davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CHANLER IN TILT
Shearn 4nnoys Him IN Trial
of CIdrke's Sat.

Former Lieutenant Governor ChauIer
was witness in the Supreme Court yesfer-
day in the action which William +. Clarke
has brought against him for $40 900 for al
legged efforts TO make him a Presidential
candidate. He was not on the stand long
bat long enough 10 get into a verbal COM
bat with Clarence ]. Shearn, counsel for
the plaintiff. that called forth the rebulze
of Justice Bischoff.
Have you produced In court the news
paper clippings from the BurreIle Clipping
Bureau, as called for by the subpoena
served on your asked Mr. Shearn
Il don't know of any such clippings
replied Mr.. Chanler, with emphasis
Have you produced any clippings from
newspapers or clipping agencies?" persisted
Mr. Shearn
There is no evidence that there are any
clippings" interposed Justice Bischoff. af-
ter further sperr.ng. "You must not lead
the jury to infer from your remarks that
there are
The court added THE coIloquy between
the counsel and the witness is entirely cut
Of place II is disorderiy and improper
The subpoena was finally produced by
counsel, Bronson Winthrop. 1t proved 10
call for the production Of newspaper clip
pings from a clipping bureau. concerning
which testimony had been given by Charles
Henlstreet. manager Of thSbureau.
Nov" said Mr.. Shearn. ''will you pro-
duce those clippings in ceurt?"
"I don't know there are any such clip
pings. sir" replied Mr.. Chanler with dig
pity- 'I never saw them. instructed my
secretary to get together ell the papers
called for by the subpoena he could find
The plaintiff rested his case with the tes-
tirlony of John H Maddy. head Of the pub
ncity department of the Erie Railroad, and
Edward Stats Luther, also q press agent
who testified as expert publicity promoters
as TO their idea of the value of CIarkes
services in the Charler boom Justice
Bischof denied a motion OF the defence TO
dismiss the action. whereupon counsel for
Chanler opened the defendants case.
The first witness was ex-Sherif4 Robert
Chanler of Dutchess County, a brother of
the defendant He tod of a conference
among members of the Chanler family and
William T. Manning, the originator OF the
ChanIer boom.
He dwelt on the necessity OF making the
movement a substantial and serious one,
did he not?" asked Mr.. Shearn. referring to
Manning
1T was very serious" replied the wit
ness. IN a solemn tone
IF he wanted the Chanler family or
your brother Lewis to contribute only
$4,000, where was the remainder Of the
money 10 pay expenses to come from %
From political leaders of the country
who were against Bryan The New York
Democratic State Committee, think he
said. would contribute something
Did he say Mr.. Conners would con-
tribute7''
81 don't remember all the details. He
didn't go into that very fully
Weren't you interested in knowing
where the money TO refund the sln, 600 was
to come from?'
Il didn't believe it, was the emphatic
answer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

the ends of feathers on hats. come in great
variety, and sell for from 81 . TO 81
A silver bow. with . rhinestone buckle
also for the hair. costs s. 95. SpangIed but
terfiies. in silver, gold and colors. sell for
s. 90. and stand-up bow knots sell at s. s5
A wreath OF silver oak leaves is very
dressy and sells tor s. 90.
Gold and ebony desk rulers are selling
az 80 cents each.
Bronze perfume bottles. three in one. are
a novelty. and sell for "A cents.
A very elaborate Dutch silver vegetable
server in an openwork pattern sells for
S "a
A satin lined case OF white kid, contain
ing half dozen spoons in pale blue Nor
wegian enamel. with gold bowls, is suit
able for a wedding gift. ana costs S2s 50.
A silver almond SET IN The lotus Leaf de-
sgn. including one lsrge dish and six in
dividual dishes, costs 81 II. and is inclosed
in a pretty casa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
"BOSSES' ORGANIZE.
Dress and Waist Mapufactlsr-
erS To Be INCORPORATED.

Announcement was made at the head
quarters of the Associated Waist and Dress
Manufacturers, at the Hoffman House,
yesterday that the association temporarily
formed as a result Of the strike OF the
waistnaaIers was TO be made d permanent
body It viii file articles Of Incorporation
at Albany on Monday. The members of
the association. It was said, represent d
capital of s100,G00 o09 invested in the waist
and dress business.
It was also stated that preparations were
being made 10 start preliminary work for
the organization OF a national association
Of manufacturers, which will take III all
branches of v7omen's wear. The objact
Of the proposed association IS not 60 fight
the unions, but to promote the trade and
be prepared for strikes which are liable 10
interrupt business at any time.
The strike was looked on as dead by the
ma nufactureTs yesterday and had reached
the stage where both sides said they had
won According to the manufacturers, they
expect break in the remaining ranks Of
the strikers any day.
Mrs VaIesh, representing the strikers and
the Women's Trade Union League, said the
manufacturers would be glad to get the
strikers back if they could do so without
appearing 10 make any concessions. Mrs
Valesh viii go TO Washington on Sunday
TO attend the three DAYS session next week
of the International Conference on Uniform
Legislation, called by the Civic Federation,
as a delegate from the wouaen's department.
OF the federation.
While she is in Washington Mrs. Valesh
will have a personal conference with Presi-
dent Taft, and possibly with Mrs. Taft,
on the question of the increase il the cost
of living within the last year. for which
she has been collecting statistics. She Will
also describe the industrial conditions in
this city to President TAFT, including the
strike Of the waist makers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

alarmed They say, you know. that the
only original thing the Americans ever
thought Of was the shirtwaist, and that we
haven't the courage TO be individual or
unique. But to my mind that's the very
fault OF the Partisan and Viennase women
they are such fashion plate creatures They
are so carefully gowned according TO the
'dernier cri' that they look painfully arti-
hcial. as though they should be marked
Handle with care. 4 friend Of nine ouee
said that if a Partisan woman dropped all
hsr earthly possessions she would not
stoop TO pick them Up II by so doing she
would in any way endanger the complete
artistic effect which she was striving to
produce.
But to return TO the shirtvaist. II We
invented it, the English have taken il away
from US They look stunning in tailored
clothes, you know, and they're rapidly liv-
ing down their oldtime reputation Of never
being dressed without being overdrassed
They look upon the dinner gown as the
most important part Of their wardrobe.
and they look as well in that as they do in
their sporting costumes.
The Germans? Oh. they're not in IL at
all They have no idea OF style. and what
is more. few of them seem TO care. They
spend lot of money. but not so that you'd
rot ce il.
You've heard dressmakers say that
clothes are an art abroad and q business
here. Well, that is true In part, because
they have the charts and pictures OF clothes
worn centuries and centuries ago which
they can study ard adapt. We date back
only to Colonial times. but as soon as our
museums complete their collections we'll
show them that We can be artistic too.
When they haven't anything else 10 say
about US they scold us for being CONNER
cial. but then, you'll observe. they're never
backward about taking our money"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
IDENTITY LOST WITH BEARD.
Wife Fails to Recognize Husband After
Four Years.

He was poor and wore beard when he
came 20 this country from Russia four
xears ago. Prosperity and the custom OF
TIE country prevailed on him TO forsake
49,, u,t5eIeA.s he wore when he said good
bv 70 Mrs. Nero. He sent for his wife
srd she carze here on the steamship
X Erocnland on Tuesna1
5Fe Nero went 70 Ellis Island to claim
t,Sr ard take her 70 his home Sne said
~ wasn't her husband; her husband wore
gor,rr heard high boots and an astrachan
-, Nero explained that four years
-sdA Changes IN a mans ambitions and
S---,rsgr54lce But without beard she re-
F11se9 60 recall him as the man VINO rad
5sor her with q beard
Nero then went q Harlem to get bis
ss.s-S szisa married into the family several
lt-a.s .l.a-r aro. In the event Mrs. MerZo stll
seejtnes go believe gnA will be ordered &
Lr+-1@rIsrd on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

wrapped around the head as the French
peasant women wrap their ksrchiefs.
The mtdseason hats are made with CEN
tres OF tulle or chiffon. draped or ruffed or
ruff1ed, with a band OF noire, velvet or
nessalina at the edge Some are made OF
small feathers and others of tiny flowers
and foliage.
As the main thing about these hats is the
draping and the material. little trimming is
needed. A bUshy aigrette. set far back
over the left ear, is the most usual Iecora-
ton, and q fat, crushed velvet bow is also
used. They should be worn with little
tilt toward the trimmed side.
The large meshed wells are giving way to
the Chantilly veil, with big, heavy patterns.
II seems doubtful, however. that the latter
will ever become more than q fad. as tee
patterns have a way of masking or dlztort-
ing the face of the wearer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
BIG DAMAGES FOR woRKMEN.
scEy Awards $4,000 Each 20 Two Men
Who Saved Comrades.

jury n the Queens County Supreme
-lt al Flushing yesterday returned a
sfolct for 10000 each 10 Orlazus jude.
.. l5- East seth street. and } Ohm J.
nm Of 10. 1890 Van Alst avenue.
s Island City for injuries received in
mig TIE lives Of three fellow worlmen
ne Greensboro Bridge. The Penn
snt
a.. y December Il. 1907, 8 heavy steel
was being put into position by
e o men of which Jude and aEcGlynn
-. mem hers. Tie plate Was almost IA
'oa' When 81 began 20 slip. The two
a. -zt their hands into creyice be-
-. - ne plate. which ground on for q
2 a st0p.
ansel for the Pennsylvania company
e r. aor new trial aud VIII submit q
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
Teen in TIE I6opS

White satin crepe suitable for wedding
gowns or undersIfps for chiffon dresses Is
selling for 81 40 yard.
Asbestos table mats. TO slip into en-
broldered cases, sell in all the shapes from
cents upward
Long gloves in apricot color which is so
popuIar this season, are selling for Sc a a
pair.
More sash ribbon In the pastel shades
has satin bowknots over the surface, and
sells for 70 cents yard. Striped pink and
white ribbon is selling at 50 cents a ward.
Gold and green ribbon having a plain
green satin edge sells for 81 "a All OF
these show the first spring styles.
Maids aprons, in all materials with bibs
ana without. range in price from S cents
10 &c.
Tiny silver salt spoons IN all the different
shaped bowls sell for from Is cents to 81 90
each.
The three-cornered cahochens. TO cover
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

ment Illustrated. but velvet. velveteen and
corduroy are all used for coats OF this sort.
and the model IS adapted for use as part
OF suit as a separate wrap. Watcher
the seams shah be used at the back not
IS entirely optional and depends upon tho
width of the material used
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is yards 2T. "a yards "a or
Sie yards 50 inches wide. with 5 yard ts
fer yoke and collar and IN yards or band
ing
The pattern No. s.5a2 Is cut in sizes fcr
a So. 81. SIS. Ss and 40 inca hast MEASURE
ard viii DC mailed 10 any address On rsr
csipt OF 10 cents
PleaSe give pa-Lsrn number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partneat, New-York Tribune II II .
hurry Ecr pattern send an extra s-cert
stamp and we viii send ey ie1ser postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
DINNER
sPANIsH oMELET.

This is dish that is pleasing even TO
those who are accustomed to eating meat
for breakfast, as the sauce is spicy and
savory. With a plain or a fluffy onelet
serve Il Spanish sauce made with some of
the stewed tomatoes left over from dinner.
Cut fine small cnion and green pepper
and cook with a quarter OF a cupfuI of
-four in two ounces of butter until tender
Then mix in one pint OF strained tomato or
tomato and stock. Season with salt and
pepper and serve With the omeIet. Mush-
rooms may be added IL desired
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
Of Interest TO Women
RIVALRY 0F DRESS
american Women Threaten
Partisan Supremacy.

You have no idea how easy Il Is 70 de-
tect the Americans abroad, said the
woman who has Just returned from an ex-
tended trip through Europe; their clothes
ard their walk give them away every time. !"
''To. indeed they're not conspicuous. *
you usean anything derogatoTy by that
they're Just individual and distinctive The
Parisians are almost afraid or the Anasri-
can vorlan's invasion OF their sacred pre-
cinct OF style. because she has the money
with which to carry out her IDEAS. But. OF
course. they won't admit that they're
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
HE WON'T SURPRISE PITTsBURG.
News Of First Carnegie Visit in Three
Years Leaks Out.

Pittsburg. Jan. l3.--Carneg.e is coming.
The announcement means much 10 Pitts
burg. for it is three years since he has
paid visit TO the source OF his great
wealth. It Is said that he Intended
his visit as a surprise, bur it has leaked
out that ha viii be here Sunday TO visit
the Carnegie Institute and other OF his
benefactions here.
The Technical schools had just bean
opened when Mr.. CaFaagie was last here
Incidentally the Tech" boys unaware OF
lis coming have just decorated the campus
with an clzcelIent model OF z polar bear
n snow, which. barring rain. viii greet the
visitor.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
TURBANS TO STAY
S7cirled Hair Demands Close
Fitting Headgeor.

The hairdresssrs are responsible for the
hat Of the season, namely. the tErbaa. The
swirl" in its complex simplicity. has
taken the feminine public by storm. and as
the swirl calls for a small. close htting hat,
the turban is likely TO hold it's own for an
other season. at least
The Russian Cossack hat has been sup
planted by briTnless toques resembling skull
caps or giant toques, like a Norman fisher
wouan's cap. with tassei at the back
Then there is the MarTnalte toque, which is
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Russian styles are exceedingly smart. ant
this coat represents tileEn az their best =
can be made as Illustrated or 1erfsc-Iy
plain. as shown n ths smaller views. OF II
can be cut out on the line OF the yoke. II
allows a choice CT thrsa-GuarLer or long
sleeves and OF the longer skirt OF the short
er one. and consequently iE is adapted 70 a
great many different materials Broadcloth
with trimming OF handsome banding and
yoke of applied embroidery makes the gar
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CLINIC FOR ANIMALS.
Women's Aur1liary, S. P. C..
f., Begins Ne1c IVork,.

A plan which the womsns auxiliary OF
the American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has been considering
for a long time Is now an actuality. and
from this time on Dobbin, FIdo and Pussy
will have their physicians by appoint
ment."
Mrs. James Speyer. president OF the aux
Hilary, made the announcement yesterday
in the course OF her report at the annual
meeting Of the society in the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals LuiId-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
MENU FOR SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Kumquats.
Spanish omeiette. Wheat Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon IN Cups
Waldorf Salad French Bread
Tea
DINNER.
Siroin Steaks
Spinach Sweet Potato Croquettes.
Cranberry Pie Coffee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

ENTERTAlNS MRS. 7. P. o'CONNoR.
Mrs. ''Tay Pay O'Connor was entertained
at luncheon Yesterday by Mrs. Q. H P.
Belmont at the latter's home. Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper was also a guest, and the
trio laid plans for a meeting at which Mrs
O'Connor and Mrs. AMMAN Bryce will speak,
and at which some Irish political friend of
"Tay Pay O'Connor's will be asked to
uraSide
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
welton bet 20 and 50. eso.

welton bet 20 and 50. 80.
z6O5-Stephen ] knight own. n EU1oI<
son ASP Detroit cont. IN ~ m.
26x30.6 on Sherman bet I on4 =
$1,000
26o6-Mine & Smelter Sup CO own. ~
Cockerell 105S 18th cont. sty oxx
cor iron and firm shed 17x17 -
Mariposa bet 5 and s, $1,000
2607-Fred c Karns 1000 Fillmore own.
Joseph Meyers 1920 Monroe cont.
1 X sty brk dbl h 2sx49 on 10 and
Fillmore, $4,000.
260S-k Shepstad 1890 Wolff own. III
sty firm h 22x26 on Wolr bet a
and 40. $1,000.
26O9-James H Mannder 153 w Maple
own, 1 stv hriS h q. on ARK
ns and Grant, $4,000.
2610-C E Dearborn Ass Vallejo aoNbn
and cont, 1 sty brk 24x22 on -
cor Umatilla and Vallejo, 81 1000.
2611-W Evans 1910 Bannot own.
Fisher Bros Ry Exchange Bldg
arch, John Waline 2022 High cont.
alt and repair h on Bannock bet
13 and IA, $4,000
2612-Henry Van Loon 202s Welton own.
sty IF brk barn and garage 16x
25 on Welton bet % and 80, $1,000.
2513-Rodney Curtis 1908 Curtis own,
Wilson C Falls 900 Ideal Bldg
arch, Dutton $50 S cont, sty
rf brk add 1sx24 at 1900 Curtis,
$1,000.
2614-F w Woodwork & Co, 715 18th
own, A H WILDER 1649 Bdway cont.
excavating and remodel store front
at 1904 Champa. $4,000.
2615-T A Gage own, L Brown $40 18th
cont, 1 sty brk garage 1Sx22 at s57
Grant, $1,000.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
HARDEST WORK OF ROAD
OVER 6AJApA HILL
New Mexico To Complete Highway
From Santa Fe To Albuquerque
During the Present Winter.

Santa Fe, N. M.-The territorial good
roads commission today decided to COM
plete Ell Canine road from Santa Fe to
Albuquerque, this winter. The hardest
work on this road. which lies over La
Bajada hill. is done. and it need be built
only from Algodones southward. Ber>
nalillo county and Albuquerque will give
$1,000, the Indian service $5uO and San
doval county its proportion. to which the
territory will add $4,000.
The good roads commission is building
the scenic highway from Santa Fe to the
Pecos river. and the new Santa Fe trail
from Santa Fe to Las Vegas and the Al
buquerque road will connect with both
and be one of the finest highways in the
West.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Advance Building News
and Building Construction

ing taxes on the land advertised for sale
because of the DELINQUENT Denver-Greeley
Irrigation district tax, the aggregate for
which the property sold was close to
100000.
Although the county treasurer ex-
pected a cablegram from Paris stating
that the bonds of the district had been
sold to a French syndicate by the Dem
yer Reservoir and Irrigation company,
and that the syndicate would clear the
property of all taxes, no such word came
Taxes on the land in this irrigation
district unpaid amount to $4,000, but
there were no bidders willing to assume
these taxes for an interest in the land
A syndicate of Greeley men purchased
100 feet on Ninth street and will erect a
three-story hotel and Office building to
cost $4,000. next spring.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
SAN LUIS VALLEY TO HAVE
FIVE BEET SUGAR FACTORIES.
GaIIisan's Company Lets Contract for
6oo-Ton Monte Vista Establishment.

The San Luis Valley Beet Sugar COM
pany eventually will erect five sugar fac
tories in the San Luis valley, according
to State Treasurer w. ]. Galligan, who
is president of the company.
The contract for the erection of a 600
ton plant at Monte Vista has been
awarded to the Dyer company of Cleve-
land and is to be completed in time to
handle the 1911 crop.
w. D. Hoover is vice-president and
general manager of the company and on
the board of directors are John E. Os-
borne, E. w. Center and other Denver
capitalists. The company is capitalized
almost entirely by local people and the
directors say that it will be financed
throughout by Colorado money.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
STATE PAYS CITY
$4,000 ON vIADucT.
Work To Begin On Civic Center I'm
provement by Early Spring.

Work To Begin On Civic Center I'm
provement by Early Spring.
Directors and members OF the Real
Estate exchange were told by City At
torney Lindsley that the civic center ap-
praisement board would make its final
report on values of real estate in East
Denver within co days SO that work may
begin on construction of the public i'm
provement.
The announcement was made that the
state has paid to the city $4,000 toward
the construction OF the West Colfax via
duct and the extension OF Broadway from
its present terminus at Welton street to
the northwest city limit
The Real Estate exchange will ask the
coming legislature TO appropriate $780,
600 for the state board OF immigration
for the purpose OF enabling that institu-
tion to enlarge its scope. An appropria-
fion will also be asked for the good roads
proposed throughout the state with a
view to attracting auto tourists This
includes the circle highway plan, cover
ing more than 1000 miles and traversing
30 counties which the chamber Of COM
merce has taken up In connection with
the board OF commissioners of San Juan
county and the other county organiza-
tons which these commissioners have
interested.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
NEW BUILDING TO BRING
FURNITURE CONCERN HERE.

Frederick d. Wright. who lives at East
Twelfth avenue and Clarkson street, has
bought five lots at Ellsworth street and
Broadway. He will erect there a first
class. five-story building TO cost 100000
on the land. The structure is to be of
steel. concrete and light colored brick
and will be artistic in appearance. When
completed. the building will be occupied
by the Standard Furniture company OF
Nashville. Tenn. which is preparing to
move to Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Plumbing Permits

W. F. Davis -.......-.... Inspector
Office, First Floor, City Hall.
19005-6-M Creek & Co, for VIM T Simp-
son, 454s Columbine. 2; Kinney.
1905 Columbine. 2.
1s0o7-van Daniker, for H Hunt. 1926
Race, 3.
190OS-9-A ] Gumlick & Co two for E
Snowden, Eudora bet 26 and %,
each 5.
19010-H B Compton, for J Skinner.
1513-23 w Nevada, 20.
1e011-12-Brickley & Sinclair, two for
Ellis & Marshall, 1143-7 Madison.
each 5.
19013-4-Mohr & Stewart, for Rose r Co,
Vine bet and 4, g.; Gust A Imms
% and Umatilla, 10.
19015-16-17-Berkeley P Co for Johnson,
.4467 Utica, L; C Patrick, 4509 WI
mona CT, L; Griffith. 4110 Yates, 1.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Building Permits
Robert Willison ....... Inspector
Second Floor City Hall.

25s7-J Schermerhorn. 1925 fremont
own. ] E Young 14s Logan cont.
sty rf brk add 24x32 on Larimer
bet &c & 81, $1,000.
25SS-Wadsworth & Kennedy owns, E
Morris & Son s35 Acoma cont. low
er and underpine store at 2294 S
Bdway, $1,000.
25S9-Henry Gaebelhiuse 4447 Leaf CT
own and cont, sty brk h 22x2S on
Leaf CT bet A and 45, 5000.
2590-N Harrison 1881 Logan own, w G
Hughes 2019 Champa cont, sty I
rf brk add to and 1 sty store on
Champa bet 20 and 81, $4,000.
2591-L A Lewis 1884 Irving own, l sty
brk dbl h 32x50 on Irving bet 10
and 20, 5000.
2592-F W Woodwork Co own, A H Will
ber 1649 Bdway cont, underpin
wall at 1914 Champa. $1,000.
2593-Peck Delivery Co 1925 18th own, 1
sty cor iron shed 1sx125 on IL and
Wazee, 800.
2594-Martin Haley 4244 Quivas own, L
sty f rf brk add 15x24 at 4244 Qui-
vas, $3.50.
2595-T E Wright Ellsworth Hotel own,
Geo A Patton sos Empire apl, 3
sty rf brk store bldg 50x125 on
Bdway bet Ellsworth and 1, $780,
900.
25s6-Nellie Jones. 100 S Ogden own.
l sty brk 25x30 on Miss bet Og-
den and Corona, $1,000.
2597-J r Elliott, 116 Bdway, own, Geo
Bettcher arch, F A Kellner cont,
dismantle bldg and excavate on
Bdway bet and 8, $1,000.
259S-J S Peterson, 2944 Osceola, own
and cont, sty brk b 27x42 on Os-
ceola bet 29 and 80, $4,000.
2599-W H Noland 1926 Bannock own
and cont, 2 sty brk 29x33 on Al
bion bet IL and Batavia, $4,000
2600-Nellie Daggertt 1898 Larimer
own, NJ Sutton 3509 w 7th cont,
1 sty IF brk 22x36 on and
Julian, $500.
2601-Elba E Burch 40 and Alcott own,
J McGinty 3s4O Umatilla cont.
brk add and 2 sty firm 16x26 on AL
colt bet 80 and 40, $4,000.
2602-W q Williams, 1851 So Bdway
own, R A wagere apl, sty brk b
24x4O on Sherman bet La and Ark,
$1,s00
2603-Geo NJ Seifert 4414 Winona CT own
and cont, 1 sty brk h 24x41 on
Winona CT bet A and As, $1,000.
2604-Mrs A ] Cramer 1921 Welton own.
1 sty open cor iron shed 12x20 on