davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Two EasC Side boys, walking brishly
hcng OF opposite sides OF q downtown
rrest early one morning last week, sud
es1ly stopped and looked around as they
heard q peculiar whistle. Then one called
scross -le street 10 the other:
Ike's a-whlstlin' for Us. Comm TO the
1slt2"
'~har 1ght?'' aueried the other boy
Where you bin, yoc don't know about
i. Our gangs a-layin' il wait for the pike
raeet gang. Wen get EN- On Iheir way tc
Sork- az lick the life out OF en- tn be
bully 1ghL come long"
A-o-p-e, In not comm
F-r-a-i-d, ant ye2" taunted the first
Speaker.
Don'r you das't say IN afraid threat
sed The second boy. as he crossed the
Street 70 where Ire first enc stood n
seG u finish the chair I began 70 cane
ssSiercay- The teacher wants our class
/" oreak the record in Gaming chairs an
'est the other classes al 70 pieces, an u
eo-h 70 help 5ear EN-"
Fe walked on 70 rhe scnooIhoEse near py'
'A'ie Tie boy who had hailed him s1rolied
y, whistling deiantly.
ms was the spirir % doing something Z
1'fth whlle which had been created IN Tie
's'y first week Of the vacation schools,
hieh opened on JuIy- IL We have the old
~ine picture Of The
s. whining scnyoIboy. wIfh his satcnet
sal-4ls morning -Ace- cr'=epli's' a7i''4 '0'
e-s -ia1gy - scEoc-
-'a III opening Gay Of New York's Va
-ti0- schools. long before time FOR the
s-0o-ho1se doors 70 be unlocked. the chli-
eh were lined Up in front OF them, and
- ihei- books under their arms |ere
@'l'ng impatiently 70 get IL. Thursday
F@iday. July and s. were registration
and by Monday more than zl.oV9
4-fea n4d been registered, with l,5U0 Oh
st-Dg list. or aE these, 2-5si we're
- tie contin1e ton Glasses iof
Ia school worL
e t1= doors were opened - Pubic
-'s' -, me largest z the city, and the
:. '--S Fh9 =ye-e admitted had gone 10 their
q ,1N>-yotas the waiting ones confronted
Fi11ciC4i. Hiss Reaceca PaiI.llano, al
t1rn n the halls Il the building ana
sss0 her - make Places Tor them one
:. ~-ee = get her 20 promise thai i
81 Went Isoule The principal would send
~ postal car3 - lei 2or SNOW oI --'e
ca. nfs; FCc2nt place. They were not
'ed - TIC principals optlnlsIc
s.ecF Llet there would probably De
vacant places sovu y sle study
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Seaside Cookery
BY pATTEN BEARD.

sea again There the mermaids find II in
the water at dinner time.
Sea Urchin's Cake.-To half pail Of sea
water add half a pail Of dry yellow sand
ground to a powder. Chop half a handful
OF seaweed mixed with pretty shells. Press
this into long cake shape and allow II to
bake for ten minutes in the sun. Then cut
into thin slices and put il on the beach,
where the sea urchinS VIII find it when
they are hungry.
Sand PaJties.-Find as many oyster shells
as you wish TO fill. Mix four shellfuls OF
salt water in q tin pail together with some
sand Sprinkle in dry sand and stir. Pour
into the oyster dishes and then place all
in a sand oven for the sea urchins and the
nernlaids 70 enjoy
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

ever, was as badly frightened as we were,
and did not nnolest us After that we fairly
flew home. Everybody had congressted on
the piazza, and as we appeared looking
more like drowned rats than human beings
the company gave loud hurrah- For the
next hour or so mustard baths. etc, were
in order but after we had put on dry cloth
ing ue were little the worse for our ex-
perience. Hoping this Will interest me Lit
fIe Men and Women I am, yours sincerely,
NAOMI DAVIES (aged 13).
No. 70 Adelpht street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

THE WOES OF a MUSE.
had a little kitty
With such a fluffy back,
So cunning and so pretty
But, oh, it's nose was black
Z
And maybe you will doubt II,
But I was in distress,
For what to do about 1t
Was more than could guess
7 set the powder flying
To hide the black away:
There was no use Of trying
The powder wouldn't stay.
7 studied and I studied
Till-what do you suppose7
7 thought it might be muddied,
And washed the little nose.
It took a lot of scrubbins
And made poor kitty wink,
But when I finished rubbing
The little nose was pink!
-; =,
Twas such an overhauling!
But what was I to d02.
had to go out calling
And take my kitty, too
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
HONOR LIST.

-Herrick Andrews. Marion Aver. Jean F.
Black, Agneta Block, Morton NJ Charnley,
Gabrielle NJ. Cameron. Mary z Carroll,
Charles Collins, W. Cullen Miriam Everts.
Katharine Goodridge, Lillian Hannah, Lau-
renee Hurd. Regina Jonitz, Edmund Reese,
Mauds Knecht, Ruth Krauss, Eleanor
Kortheuer, Lillian Lehman, Eleanor Ian
don, Beatrice Hall Morgan. Vinen Mercer
Howard Nichols, Eleanor PrendergaSt,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Little and Men and Little Women who
ere interested il the art of baking mud
-ies may Ike some good recipes of their
-re7v own" 10 follow Here are a few
crlled from various authoritative sources;
sea Water SOEp.-To one in OF salt
vsrsr add three oyster shells, five white
pebsies and any nice little shells you may
Eni shining on the warm sand Of the
bsach- Stir these Vel into the sea water
Eud then thicken the mixture with fine
white sand The soup is served cold-at
least that Is The way that the mermaids
prefer II. When Little Women have made
ne SOUP II Is poured gently back into the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

came down in torrents. The thunder
roared. the lightning flashed, and 1t rained
so hard that we were scarcely able to pick
our way across the railroad ties Inc
younger children were badly frightened and
fell down once or twice, cutting themselves
on the cfnders Suddenly we heard LOUD
noise, and looking behind US we saw the
express train, which we had neither seen
nor heard before in the excitement. we
i,,roped hastily off the tracks into some
bushes and encountered tramp. He, how
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

at the lower right hand corner and move
diagonally in any direction he will be
able 10 spell out a well known motto. See
If you can find what motto is Intended.
and remember that where there is word
on the tile it is TO be changed to letter
which is pronounced the same as the word.
For the neatest and best three answers we
offer the choice Of an interesting book.
sterling silver Tribune badge or box of
water color paints.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Things to Think Abouf

LETTER PUZZLE.
One r one Z. one n, two Es,
Two As, Q, P-with greatest ease
You'll find the word these letters spell
With this machine men do quite well
What little birds, without such aid,
Can do much better, I'm afraid
WORD SQUARE.
I. The swell Of the sea that breaks upon
the shore
9 A range Of mountains that runs south
ward from the Arctic Ocean, dividing
Europe from Asia.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Here is a checkered floor. and the man
who owns the house wanted 10 nave
something new and novel about It. SO IN
stead of putting his notices on the wall
he put them on the floor He mad the
black tiles of this particular floor dec
Grated with letters and words, the words
in each case representing letters and
the visitor to the house is asked to
try TO make out what the motto on the
floor is. He is told that if he will start
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Karl Pratt. Marjorie Parhurg. Henry Rata.
Daniel Ragone, Edythe Spiers. Ruth
Schwabe. Dorothea Saul. Lincoln B. Smith.
Helen UhI Amanda Van Billiard. Arthur
P Van Buskirk, Lewis Wool, AUGUSTA
White
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
A REASONABLE FELLOW.

What sort or a clerk does he make7''
He's open TO argument And when I
can convince him that a piece OF work
comes within his province and that he Was
hired 70 do IL, he is very efficient -"-Lculs-
vile CoUrler-JoUrGA
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Letters TO the Editor

Dear Editor: I received my prize check
to-day I was very glad TO see my letter
printed. Hoping that will win another
prize some day, remain, your constanl
reader, GERTRUDE K1Dt4F;
No s5 Fairfield avenue, South Norwalk,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Dear Editor: I received my prize, an m
teresting book by. Louisa Alcott. whose
,SaI- ,rd T shall now try harder than
ever to at least have my name on the honor
list. Yours very sincerely.
For. Wright. Fishers Island. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Dear Editor: had almost given up hope
OF having my story published. and was very
much surprised when it did appear. Thank
ing YOU ever SO much for the prize OF 81,
remain. yours truly,
Craesuonr lister County.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Dear Editor: am ever so much obhgeo
70 YOU for the check for 81 which 1 re-
ceived. I had not looked in the paper that
Sunday, for some reason. and the hrst
knew of it a girl showed me the letter
Thanking you again. remain. your inter
a.+od readar LOUISE SMITH
No. 4 West 92d street, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Dear Editor: received your AoeraI pllAe
OF check for s. a few days ago. IoF Niioh
I want to thank you very moch. we nave
made new method OF initiating the iileiif-
bers Of our brigade. l also WISH 10 eiianh
you very much for your thoughuuIaeSs III
suggesting to to make each poy d Hieiii-
Der by some other means than we A0i ii-e- -
used Your little reader,
No. 272 Nelson avenue, Saratoga Springs
N Y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Dear Editor: My silver Tribune badge
came couple of days ago, and 1t was
much more beautiful than I had expected
# could be. Hoping that I may win an
other prize soon and that you will put this
letter in the paper, am, sincerely yours,
CAROLINE B. THOMPSON.
No 90 Mead street. Walton, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

g. A competitive trial Of speed
l. The past tense OF a verb meaning %
move through the air with wings
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
LETTER PUZZLE
ChantecIer.
TRIANGLE
z A G II
z c H o
A H A
c 0
H
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Dear Editor: received my check last
week and thank you very much for 1t /
was delighted to see my story printed.
Thanking you again and wishing The
Tribune success, I remain. your constant
reader, CAROLINE MOOREHEAD.
No 2125 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn-
Dear Editor: thank you very much for
the check for 81. With that l opened an
account in the bank. Very respectfully.
GLADYS G. WARING.
No. SIS Grant avenue, Plainfeld, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Dear Editor: I received the prize WliloH
you sent me. and am now goirs 20 ina
you for 1t. I have just finished reaolhs Iie
book and enjoyed Il greatly. Tnanhhs you
again for it, I remain, constant ~ FeaoeL
w. A. MACNULTT.
No es1 West 10th street, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The DOCO.

The Dodo Is a cheerful bird,
Observe his happy smile.
They haven't caught one for some time
And won't for quite a while.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

'Twixt you and me. I don't believs
There are so very many.
And I should not be startled IL.
In truth, there weren't any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

UNHAPPY - the man or yom00r
With . bed back. No rest. no sleep,
no peace 1t all. II begins In the
morning. when you got up from bed
20 lame. sore and stiff that II n hard
% bend over to put your shoes on
All day there 10 heavy. dull,
throbbing pain In the small Of the
back. just over tho kidneya II hurts
70 bend over. to lift anything or even
20 get up from q chair. Any sud
den. awkward movement sends .
sharp. darling twinge through the
sore spot.
When night comes the sufferer 10
tiros to fitful sleep. can't lie con-
fortably In any one position. or turn
over without q painful effort.
Don't look 1t backache rs msrely
= muscular pain. that will pass away
with rest There II . deeper trouble.
Nine times out Of ton II IL the kid
neys that throb and ache. and there
can be no relief until the kidneys
are given help.
The kidneyS have . big work TO
do. All the blood In the body 10
eourslng through the kidney alters
constantly, to be freed Of uric
boiseus. It II . heavy enough task
wnsu the Ednsys are wei. but .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
UNRUtY CROWD
sEEsjR. cRIPPEM
Police EJECT Barricade To Prevent
Interference in Taking Suspect
and His Typist Ashore.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27.-The steam
or Meg,ntic. with DR.. Crippen, alleged
murderer of his wife, Belle Gilmore,
and Mss Ethel Glare Leneve. his
typist, ABOARD, locked here shortly al
ter nooi today. after an uneventful
trip from Quebec.
Crowls began arriving at the land
ing PIC here today as early as four
O'Clock awaiting the expected arrival
at nooa of the steamer Megantic, with
DIR. Cippen. the supposed wife muir
derer and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve
aboad. The crowds showed such an
unruy mood that II was necessary Tor
the police to drive them back and
erec barricade to prevent their In
terfrence with bringing the prisoners
ASPIRE.
(rippen and Miss Leneve, his
twist, will have their preliminary
hAring before Judge Sir Albert De
Entzen, in the Bow-st. police court at
ne earliest possible date.
\ The prisoners came ashore through
4 line OF police, made necessary by
the great crowd gathered at the pier
and the threats OF violence against
Crippen. The doctor seemed indtf-
Terent to the demonstration, but Miss
Leneve was greatly agitated. The
prisoners were In charge of Inspector
Dew and Detective Sergt. Mitchell, OF
Scotland Yard, while two wardesses
also looked after Miss Leneve.
Immediately after landing the party
oCk a train for London
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Additions.

VIM. Walters. add. to 2s4 Cleveland.
$3.50.
H. e. williams. add. to SIS Wabash.
$500.
Geo Bieber, add to 626 Monroe, S112.
J H. Jolicouer, add. to 145 Wilkins.
$500.
Joseph Nechrant. add to 76l Kirby.
satovsky Bros. add. to 1856 Benton.
Geo. H. O'Leary. add. to 1877 Sixth.
5000.
Michael Weiss. add. to sss Ferry.
$500.
Max weingarden. add. to Forest
ave. west, $4,000.
Louis Wolnansky. add. to $50 Alfred.
Chas. wiech. add. to 81 Twenty
fourth. $500.
Andrew Rosasco. add. to PSI Con-
gress F.. $500.
Herman streamer. add. to asa Wat
son. $500.
Albert sachalski. add. to 1896 st. Au.
bin, $500.
3; Robinson. add. to as High e..
Chas Harlan. add. to "a Harrison.
$500.
Maria Feldpausch. add: to 241 Joy
5000.
Anthony Kortah. add. to $50 Grandy
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Horton Certo Mfg. Co.. l and 2.story
brick barn. Lafayette: bet. Tenth and
Aug. Chapp. -2-story brick ven. dwell.
ing. 2-apmts., Mitchell, bet. Hale and
Gratiot; owner. same. $1,000.
Lorn Geshrag. 2-story frame dwell
Frank streb. ih STORY frame dwell
ing, Mcclellan, bet. Gratiot and Har-
per; owner. same. $500
Jim Tyre. 2-story frame dwelling, 3
bash: owner. same. $500.
Joe Boyer, 2-story frame dwelling.
apmts., Canton. bet. Lambert and
Harper; owner, same. $4,000
shed, Warren. bet. Mt. Elliott and Mel
drum; owner, same. $50.
Walenty Ryba, 2-story frame dwell
ing, 2 apmts.. Russell, bet. Theodore
Hiptum Cores. " story frame
dwelling, Farnsworth, bet Moran and
Collins; owner. same. si.7oo. =,
II. II. Rackram. two u STORY. frame
dwellings. Sprague. bet. Van Dyke and
Maxwell; owner. same. $4,000.
block dwelling. 4 apmts.. Adelaide. bet.
Brush and Beaubien; owner. same, $4.-
Henry Desmither. 2-story frame
dwelling. e44 Chippewa; owner. same
$1,000. :,
q. A. Brown. IA STORY frame dwell
ing, 458 Crawford; owner. same. $3.50.
L. C. Lounsbery. 2-story frame
dwelling, PA Pingree; owner same
e. c. Hausner. 2-story frame DWELL
ing, Vinewood, bet Scovel and East
ern; owner. same, $4,000.
Henry c. Malow. 2-story frame
dwelling. Meldrum. bet Forest and
Garfield: owner. same, $4,000.
Martin Mallow, 1-story brick ven.
barn, 1917 Boulevard: owner. same,
$500
VIM Turner, 2-story brick ven
dwelling, Hamilton, bet. Waterloo and
Kercheval: owner, same, $1,000.
C. NJ Burton. X STORY frame dwell
ing, Boone. bet. Moran and Collins
owner, same, $3.50,
Same. 1-story frame dwelling. Mil
waukee. bet. Collins and Moran: own
err, same. $500.
Jacob Schmidt. history frame dwell
ing, Field. bet. Medbury and Palmer
owner. same, s1,400
John Kellar. history frame dwelling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
MAYO HEADS TEMPLARS.
Kentucky Man Chosen President o.
CoIored Organization.

The colored Knights Templar closed
their international conference at Tash-
moo park on Friday afternoon, holding
their final session there instead OF con-
vening again Saturday morning In De-
troit, as was planned. Officers we're
elected as follows:
President, Vim. II. Mayo, Frankfort.
KY; vice-presidents, one from each
Jurisdiction, James 0. Bampfeld.
Washington. first vice-president; Will
liam Copeland, Cincinnati; Henry Ro-
gan, Indianapolis; A. ID. Butler, st.
Joseph, Mo-; John A. Spencer, New
York City; ]. l.. Smith, Baltimore; h.
s. Sims, Kansas City; Austin w. Will
liams, Memphis: ]. w. Moore, Chi
cago; Edward ID. Lovin, FIT. Worth,
Tex; William H. Miller, Philadelphia.
and DR.. w. r. Gilbert, Boston; Grand
council, @. IT. Smith, Lafayette, Ind;
M. T. Clay, Lexington, KY; B. B. Fran
els, Kansas City; r. r. Moore, Chi
cago; p. II. Edwards, Philadelphia; w.
o. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn; w. II. Cur
ley. Battle Creek, Mich. and r. c.
Houston, TT. Worth, Tex; Grand Sec
rotary and treasurer. f. S. Dickerson,
of Cairo, H., reelected, official re-
porter, H. A. Spencer, Albany, N. ";
grand guard, H.. w. Pinn, Boston;
grand prelate, ]. w. o. Scott, Kansas
City.
Washington. ID. c., was chosen as
the place of next meeting in 1912.
During the afternoon the prize OF
5000 for the best exhibition by the
communicates In the competition drill
at the d. A. c. grounds. Thursday ar
ternoon, was awarded to Palestine
commandery, OF Louisville, Ky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
RETAIN OLD OFFICERS.
Garment Workers Make No Change;
Indianapolis Gets Next Meeting.

Indianapolis 0cts NcNt McStUSs
-he United Garment Workers Of
America brought heir convention to
q ,lose in the G. A. r. building with
the election Of officers shortly before
IL O clock Friday light. All the Office
holders for the past year were re-
tanned. as follows: President. It. A.
R.ckert, Chicago secretary, B. A.
Larger, Brooklyn, treasurer, Henry
Waxman, New Yok; general auditor,
Isaac Haschins, hooklyn; first trus-
tee. Robert Norei, Chicago; second
trustee, Victor Altman. Buffalo; third
trustee. Meier Scwartz. Cincinnati;
members OF the 0ecutiye board, >.
/. Landers. Hamilton, Ont; Margaret
C. Daley, New YoK; Barney Abrams,
New York, and Abraham Gordon, Bal
timore.
indianapolis ws selected for next
years meeting.
About the mos important business
transacted durinf the afternoon ses-
sion was the ADDITION OF the recon-
mendation for srike and sick benefit
fund. The ASSOCIATION plans to keep
UPWARDS of 10000 on hand for the
strikers and sickmembers. This pro-
vision was deemd necessary because
OF the great dtin on the general
treasury for stike benefits, particu-
larry during thepast few years.
The conventin decided there was
no ground for acomplaint from many
NJ the locals I, the effect that they
were being taed too much by the
auditors. Durig the coming year the
association wilmake determined eff
fort 10 abolish rison labor which com
netes with the garment workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
BIG STORE MAKES RECORD.
Forty Thousand Visit Crowley, Miner
& Co.'s Establishment, Friday.

rory IuouSdno VISIT CroWey, Mtincr
& Co.'s Establishment, Friday.
An achievement in merchandising
that will go down into the annals Of
Detroit's commercial life as one Of
the most successful In its history is
the result of the combination Friday
Bargain Day and Lockhart's Mill-End
Sale, In Crowley, Miner & Co.'s store.
Friday, when over 10000 people Wis
tied the big store. 1t was the biggest
day in the history of the establishment
and in the long years OF the Lockhart
sales In Detroit Over $4,000 sale
slips were turned into the office of the
firm during the day, figures that rep
resent an. enormous volume of busi-
ness for about nine shopping hours.
The policy of the firm in advertising
their Friday bargains through the
medium of the daily papers and max
ing good" on every item advertised
has resulted in largely increased sales
on that particular day of the week,
but the added magnet of the Lockhart
Mill-End Sale this Friday drew about
ter per cent Of the entire buying-public
OF Detroit, to the store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

Theodore: bet. E ,IS and Mt Eniott'
A. !. Sheer. s.story frame dw scn
! Peter seidak, ~ STORY frame dwell
Ing. AL Livernois; owner. same. $500.
Jas. Kremer. l-story frame dwelling.
John Burschel. ~ story frame
dwelling. i2ts Twenty-nfth: owner
susan Knapp. l-story frame dwell
G. l.. Jay. IN -story frame dwelling.
1903 Crane: owner. same. $1,000.
q: a. Keller. 1-story frame dwelling.
fa'd colws Hwn 81. .a%s Story osy0 frame
dwellings. Goodwin. bet Lynn and
westminster; owner. same $1,000
% Gibson. ten 2-st.ry frame
Ksrcnsvai: owner. same. $40, 900
Margaret McCrea, I u STORY frame
dwelling. las Greenwood; owner. same,
Geo. Robertson. history frame barn
1913 Clairmount. owner. same. 800.
Ellen Mcclure. 1-story auto barn, IT'S
Fourth; owner same. $i25.
dwelling. IS 'chope,pl owner. same.
Walter r.. Hall. 2-story frame dwell
ing. ss2 Pennsylvania; owner. same
Nora Ashton. a-story frame dwell
Ing. rs Esstsrn-pi; owner. same ST.
p f. Hall. two 2-story frame and
owner, same, $4,000.
Louis susick. 2-story frame dwell
Ing, ! spmts-. 1851 Hart; owner. same.
Herman Pfoekier. a-story frame
a !. ,si 81 900 q aDmts-' S77 crane' owner
Hsiyard 4. Sherry. a-story frame
dwelling. 500 Campbell; owner. same.
w. H. Kim. a-story brick dwelling.
apmts.. s46-7 Boulevard: owner,
J. J. Manning. history auto barn.
211-13 Medbury; owner. same. $50,
Fred OFT ~ STORY frame dwelling.
1178 Seyburn: owner. same. 1850.
Ing. 1854 ssyburn: owner. same. 81
Robt. GEES. HISTORY frame dwelling.
s2s sheridan; owner: same. $1,000;
ings, 2l7 to 26s Second: owner. same.
Alex Cohen. 2-story frame dwelling.
2 apmts.. 277 Alfred; owner. same. s2.-
a. oberstaedt. s-story frame DWELL
ing, 2l6 Berlin owner, same, $4,000.
Samuel Bastein. IN STORY frame
dwelling. ESQ Hillger; owner. same,
r. II. ziegen. 2-story frame dwell
$2,I00.
American Metal Screen & Rack Co..
2l6O-2 Boulevard: owner. same. $1,000.
Nelson Steinhoff. 1-story frame barn,
SIS Myrtle: owner. same. 500.
r. w. Earpon. three 2-story frame
dwellings. 476, $50. 4S2 Military; own
Burrows Wills, a-story brick
dwelling. $50 Burns; owner. John Owen.
S. J. Bloomfield. two IN STORY frame
dwellings. Stanford. bet. McGraw and
Cobb; owner. same. $4,000.