davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Winona.-A site near the Pro-Cathe-
dral of ST. Thomas has been secured
for the proposed Cotter High School.
St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral and the ST..
Joseph's and the st. Johns parishes
have all approved of the plan of solicit
tation and committees have been
named which will report back to the
parishes as soon as details have been
worked out.
! Negotiations for the purchase of the
"A. G. Johnson residence for a home
for Bishop Hebron are said to be near
ly concluded. This property, likewise,
is within block of the Pro- Cathedral
and the new site of the high school.
The canvass for funds for the pur-
chase of the Beck site for the new
Catholic Boys College is still proceed
ing, and the Board of Trade commit
tees are meeting with fair success, al
though they would be pleased if the
work moved little faster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
WHAT BECOMES Of THE MONEY
SPENT ON THE CATHEDRALs

Some persons have asked, why
build such an expensive structure.
A less pretentious one would fill all
the needs and not be such strain on
the resources of the subscribers. ;"
They do not stop to consider that in
building the Cathedral, the money
that is collected for the purpose is not
consumed, or destroyed, or even sent
away. Almost every dollar of the
erect the building and make the street
changes, is right here with us: most
of it in the city, the rest in the State.
The contractors and their employees,
the inspector, the office force that
keeps the accounts, are all st. Paul
people and spend their earnings here.
The architect is from New York, but
for this work he has moved here, es-
tablished his home and his office, and
employs st. Paul men in it. His COM
pensation and theirs 60 for the ordi-
nary expenses of food, lodging and
clothing and is paid out to St. Paul
people.
The material that goes into the
building is almost all from Minnesota.
The granite is from the Rockville
quarries (near ST. CLOUDY the brick
comes from Belle PLANE and Chaska;
the stone for the great piers is from
the Kettle River quarries, and the high
" polished stone that will finish the in
terror will all come from Minnesota:
it's use in our magnificent Capitol
shows that we need not go out of the
state for all that is needed in beauty
or variety. The one material that
comes from the East is the Portland
cement, and its cost, in comparison
with the whole, is very small. The
large department stores of st. Paul
have been generous subscribers to the
New Cathedral Fund They are in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
pleased to welcome him back for thu
Feast of the Publication

pleased to welcome him back for the
Feast of the Publication.
st. Joseph.-The new semester has
begun at st. Benedict's Academy with
a record attendance of 181 pupils
Since Christmas 80 new pupils were
admitted. This is not including the
young ladies who are aspiring to join
the novitiate. The. number of aspir-
ants now is ~, the largest enrolment
ever on record at St. Joseph. This is
most gratifying. With the growth of
our schools and hospitals there is GER
tainly need Of many and good religious
vocations. That the community at
present has so many aspirants goes to
show that our people realize this need
and cultivate taste for the higher
life of religious.
With the opening of the school year
all preparations were completed to
give the young ladies an opportunity
to devote some time to domestic
science. The class is most en-
thusiastic. They have on several oc-
casions demonstrated their work most
successfully.
Rev. Father Lawler, o. p, of Holy
Rosary Church, Minneapolis, will con-
duct the annual retreat for the young
ladies at the academy February 10th,
18th and 18th. Rev. Father Alexius,
0. S. B., of st. Johns University, re.
Gently delivered a series of interesting
lectures, illustrated by stereopticon
views of China, Japan and the Philip
pines, at the academy.
Avon.-A new parish school is pro-
jected for the parish of Avon. Father
Leonard Capsner, the pastor, is now
advertising for bids. The building as
planned is to contain four school rooms
and will be constructed in the early
spring.
GIenwood.-Rev. Father Havelka,
formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
been appointed to the parishes of
Glenwood and Willard. He assumed his
duties as pastor on February 9Th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
Continued from page ~
WHITE EARTH RESERVATION.

from here. The government builds
houses for them and tries to free them
from their old habits and accustom
them to a more civilized mode of life.
They are all members of the Grand
Medicine Lodge, young and old. Not
withstanding this, / am of the opinion
that they will sooner or later become
Catholics. Not long ago their leading
chief, Wa-wiekamig, who is quite an
intelligent Indian, asked for Catech-
ism and Bible History. He is able
to read our Chippewa books. These
Indians have relatives among the mix
ed b1oods, some of whom are Catholics
while others have become Catholics
with their families.
St. Benedict's Industrial School.
This school, erected by the Ven
Mother Catherine Drexel at the in
stance of Bishop McGolrick, in the
year 1891, is conducted by the Sisters
of st. Benedict, from ST. Joseph,
MINI. 1t is supported by the Ven.
Mother Catherine Drexel and the Cath
Ollie Indian Bureau. Hundreds of pu-
pills have received a good Christian
education in it. The last year was a
prosperous one The children are
healthy.
The school farm was enlarged and
considerably improved; a rich harvest
was garnered from field and garden,
this being a great saving for the
school. The enrolment was 100; the
average attendance SO. The buildings
are kept in fine condition. Six Sis
tiers are in charge of the work and
give entire satisfaction.
United States Government Schools.
Two miles from the mission and at
the agency is a government school
(boarding) and day school, the lat
ter has an enrolment of 3o children
who are mostly Catholic. In 1909 the
boarding school had an enrolment Of
200 Indian pupils; of whom 131 We're
Catholics. Monday and Thursday,
from 4 to p. M, give catechetical
instruction to the pupils, who are suf-
ficiently advanced in reading, and pre-
pare them for the reception Of the
Sacraments. For the younger pupils
who are unable to read, have ap-
pointed catechist to teach them the
prayers and the first elements of relig-
ion In former years it was not an
easy task to give religious instruction
to these children, even when permits
sion had been granted by the authori-
| ties. The school officials simply ig-
nored the priest To walk two miles
| on cold winter days or in a rain and
wait half an hour in cold hall was
not pleasant. Often the teachers pro-
longed their school hour and SO cut
short my time for instruction. The
worst was that the pupils we're al
lowed to run where they pleased after
school hours, and often I had only a
few pupils present at my instruction.
AT the present time, thank God, mat
tiers have changed for the better
Every Catholic pupil must attend the
catechetical instruction and also the
] instruction given on Sundays and
E
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Brothers High School.-The boys
of the Brothers High School passed
their second quarterly examinations
with credit last week.
On February Is the subjects for the
annual essay will be assigned. These
essays will be written during the last
week of March and will be delivered
in June in contest for the oratory
medal.
The preliminaries for the three elo-
cution contests will be held in the
next fortnight.
The course of essays on doctrinal
subjects upon which the Christian doc
trine medal is to be awarded will be-
gin the first Friday in Lent,
PERSONAL---VERY. Mother Scholastica,
o. S. B., who has been ill for some
time, left last week for the Sacred
Heart Sanitarium, Milwaukee.
Rev. George Scheffold, o. s. B., Wis
tied Duluth lately. His sister, ST.. Caro-
line, 0. S. B., is seriously sick at St
Mary's Hospital.
Rev Louis Buechler, of Grand
Rapids, has been at st. Mary's Hos
pital His eyes were examined and
treated by specialist.
Rev. Paul Perigord, of the Semin
airy, paid a passing but pleasant visit
during the vacation to several of the
Seminary Alumni in Duluth and the
Range towns.
Drama at ST. Clements.-A four-act
drama was played at st. Clements hal
on February 8th. The Holy Angels
Sodality were the participants, Father
Raymond had charge of the affair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
THE MINISTRY OF ANGELS.

And is there care in heaven? And is
there love
In heavenly spirits to these Great
ures base,
That may compassion of their evils
move?
ed were the case
Of men than beasts; but o. tn ex-
ceeding grace
Of highest God, that loves His Great
ures SO,
And all His works with mercy doth
embrace,
That blessed angels He sends to and
fro,
To serve to wicked man, to serve His
foe!
How oft do they their silver bowers
To come to succor us that succor
want!
How oft do they with golden pinions
cleave
The fitting skies, like flying pursui-
want,
Against foul fiends to aid us militant!
They for us fight, they watch and
duly ward,
And their bright squadrons round
about us plant,
And all for love and nothing for re-
ward;
Oh, why should heavenly God to men
have such regard?
Edmund Spenser.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

ST. cloud.--A recent issue of the
Polish National Alliance of Chicago
contains the announcement of the APP
pointment of Rev. John Kromilicki, Of
st. Cloud, to the Office of Chaplain Of
the admiral ship Minnesota" Of the
United States Navy. The appoint
ment is subject, however, to future
vacancy of that position
Rev. Father Benno, of Roscoe, has
been discharged from the hospital at
st. Cloud, and his parishioners were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Finish your work Life is brief,
time is short. Stop beginning forty
things, and go back and finish four
Put patient, persistent toll into the
matter, and be assured one complete
undertaking will yield yourself more
pleasure than dozen fair plans, of
which people say, This man began
to build, but was not able to finish"
The happiness of life is made up of
minute fractions-the little soon-for-
gotten charities of a kiss, smile, a
kind look, heartfelt compliment in
the disguise Of a playful raillery, and
the countless other infinitestimals OF
pleasant thought and feeling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

St. Paul-The Guild of Catholic
Women gave card party at the
Knights of Columbus hall Friday
afternoon which was largely attended.
Faribault.-On January 20, Rev. r..
Monge, pastor of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, gave lecture on the
Passion Play in the Knights of Co
lumbus hall for the benefit, of the
Alumnae Association of Bethlehem
Academy, who are endeavoring to
raise sufficient funds to establish a
scholarship in their Alma Mater.
There was a large attendance and the
lecture was enjoyed by all,
Medina.-On Thursday, February 2,
the pastors house of Holy Name par
ish was completely destroyed by fire.
The pastor, Rev. Fedore Doring, lost
practically all his personal belongings.
Although the house was insured for
but little, the members of the parish
feel no great loss, as it was small
and timeworn structure. 1t will be re-
placed in the immediate future by a
modern dwelling.
Minneapolis.-The Knights of the
Cross will give a Valentine party
on the evening of February II, in the
Minneapolis School of Music.
ShieIdsviIIe.-St. Peters Court, G. 0.
F., installed it's officers lat week. An
thony Boyle is Chief Ranger for the
coming year. After the installation a
banquet was held, at which Rev. ]. j.
Malloy was POSTMASTER.
Red Wing.-The knights of Column
bus entertained the members of st.
Joseph's parish last week at Odd Eel
lows hall About three hundred
guests participated in the affair.
Minneapolis.-Mrs.R Rose d. Rittman
High Chief Ranger of the Women
Catholic Order of Foresters, installed
the officers of several local courts last
week The order is now in a flourish.
ing condition. 1t has a membership
of $1,000, of which 5000 were added
during the year. The national con,
vention takes place in Chicago next
September.
Catholic Workmen.-The Supreme
Council of the Catholic Workmen was
held in Chicago from January II to 20
The order has 1925 insured for $4,213,
600. This fraternal society was found
ed in st. Paul in 1891 by twenty-three
Catholic men. 1t has la courts in
fifteen States of the Union. It's re
serve fund amounts to 100000. Only
practical Catholics are eligible fol
membership. The Supreme Secretary
is Thomas G. Hoyorka, of New Prague;
and the Supreme Counsellor is Charles
c. Kolars, of LIE Sueur Center. The
next convention will be held at Platts
mouth, Neb., January, 1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead.-The Feast of the Publication
or Candelmas day was celebrated
with a High Mass at the Cathedral
before which the candles for the COM
ing year were solemnly blessed While
this is the custom nearly everywhere,
in Lead it has special significance be-
cause of the abundance of candles Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
nk#ze Go. E.SAToRY. .
Nssk1EELESIHS6l E9L ~
~&DT IP7S DEC oRT5oR STUDIO aOoszss
z JlEGy in FRISCO waessHs, MINI.

YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE X REFERENCES. NINETY CHURCHES
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

One of the hardest, and yet one Of
the most useful and essential lessons
we can ever learn for our own hap
piness and contentment, is to wait
patiently in all things after we have
done our very best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SUBURBAN SALES.

Anthony Burger has sold for BENJAMIN
Benenson No. 2i2lz South Third avenue.
Mount Vernon. a three storS dwelling
house. on Tot 2os,lco feet
Howell c.. Perrin has sold for Mrs. Adele
T.. Flint a plot Of about eight lots ~ the
northeast corner u chestnut and Beach
avenues Larchmont 10 Archibald H. Not
man
The Helena apartments, a. me corner Of
Park and Walnut streets. M0ntcair. y j..
have been purchased by Che Realty and
Mortgage COMPANY from Ernest :. Sufernc
Mr Suhern took i'm part payment the IN
ness and Hartley property. on Grove street
extending through to BidgeWood avenue
including Indian Mound. ON Ridgewood ave
nue. In addition 20 selling the Helena
apartments. Mr. Suffern sold vacant tracts
on Clinton avenue Valley Road. Mountain
avenue and Park street 10 the Realty and
Mortgage COMPANY.
The property Of the RasSapcagu Clun,
along the cast Rank OF the Missequosuc
RIVER. II Smithtown Lone Island has been
sold 70 John Lewis Childs, Of Floral Park
and Edward Thompson. Of Northport The
property consists OF ninety acres Of ground
with clubhouse stables fsh hatcherles etc
2 Sharum sold for the Armor Realty
Companv No. fi9 to - Ridgewood avenue
Newark. y T.. three Elk family frame teue-
r.rts on plot 3oX99 feet each. \ mort
gage for 5000 on the McFaul Trotting Park
~ EastpoTf. Ne. was taken a. part pa -
,peuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PARK ESTATE HEIRS SELL PROPERTY
Parcel Has rontages in Broadway and Central Park WEST anu
Is at the North End of Columbus Circle.
p AN BUSINESS BuIL DING OPPOSITE VANDERBILT HOMES

III Madison avenue. The mortgage Is TOT
two years at per cent.
The Pelham Heights Realty Company has
made building loan Of $4,000 to the
Abingdon Construction Company on the
plot I0ox711 feet on the south side of lllth
street. 2i5 feet west of Fifth avenue. The
property is part Of the Pinkney estate hold
ings. recently sold at auction by Joseph +.
Day. The plot just sold was struck down
at the auction to Abraham Levin for s5i'5Vo-
L. G. Phillips. representing the firm OF
Clark g. Weinberg, furriers OF No. l37 f1fth
avenue. denied yesterday the reported lease
OF the Flower property al No. 6ol t1t'h
avenue.
Albert Lucas is the real buyer OF the
dwelling house No. SOC West goth street
sold recently.
Isabelle A. Robey. or Boston. acquired
title yesterday to the property NO. 5iS f1fth
avenue from Frederick Klinsman. Inc
property was recently sold through Joh'l
n. Golding. 1t was transferred subject TO n
mortgage Of $4,000.
Porter a. Co. negotiated the resale OF NO
l66 Brown Place for the Wells Holding
Company 10 Carl Ernst.
Shapman & Shapman announce That the
Bay Ridge Construction Company VIII
shortly begin the erection Of two four story
apartments al the northwest corner OF
18th street and Foster avenue, Brooklyn
They will occupy a plot ll0Xl2f feet ana
will involve 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
NANIfATTAN


SoTH srREET-Pease & Gilman have sold
, for Mrs Morris Wikens No co West 89th
street q five story store and apartment buid
ing on LOT 21xes.9 rect. 10 an investor. Tie
property is IA feet east Of sixth avenue.
SD STREETS Osgood Pell & Go have sold
for Louisa 4. koenie the four story and pase
ment dwelling house No = VS. 700 s't a,a
nue. on lot fsx1o2 . feet The buyer viii
occupy.
9TH STREET. Horace S. Ely CO have sold
for Harriet 3 Hoffman No. ~ East 9th street.
four siors dwelling house, on lot 25Xs-
fcct to David ogden
toTH sTREET-Ames & Co have sold for tie
Rudolph Wallach Company the four storSS 6 {no
fret II vii he altered into loft building.
18TH STREET-Issac Sargent has sold TO
Joseph Russo No 400 hsst listh s'fee.' 'nfee
story building on lct 1t.lNlOo ~ rect.
SECOND AVENI 'E-Mooyer & Marston have
sold for the estate Of Caroline \. Brundase me
northwest corner ~ Second avenue and J0th
street. four story building on LOT 2o5Nf"
fect
have sold the southwest corner Of Seventh ave
nue. and i4oth street. five story tenement
house on p lot - 11x100 feet.
have colo No. 10 Norfolk street a i've story
tenement house on lot .5N1oo feet.
i34TH STREET The Braude- Papas Company
sold for client No 80 West iSith street >
r,( story new law house. on plot 4o1ea
tcet Morris pvoretsky and other, hold titl'
tusT STREET.-THE Braude-Papae Comr any
has sold for q client No 900 west l4lst stree
q .uree story swelling house ON lo' NNHa
Get Rose Cooper recently acquired title 10 'h'
property.
THIRD AVENUE David steiserwal' has 'od
No i447 Third avenue four story tenement
house on 2 lot 20x7o feet. Z, Mrs Anna rdsll'
7ho gave in exchang. her villa on plot l06F
as feet at Babylon. Long Island.
BROADNAY-The eight story Hotel Vic
,oria. win frontage ~ 2541 feet IN 9th
street 60 ! feet N Fifth avenue. and 1869 fee
I'm Proa dvav has been sold BY Lady Paget and
John ( Melcher 20 George !. Johnson, Leo
roid Kahn and other members Of syndicate
REOADWAY-T unproductive proper'N
vUr i. frontage Of 1854 feet in Broadway.
49,, feet on 6Ist street. @61 e feet in Central
Park Vast or Eighth avenue, and 81 ~ feAt
facing Columbus Circle. has been sold 10y the
heirs - Trenor ". Park
THE BRONX.
HONEYWELL. AVENUE Eugene !. Bushsr
has sold tor the Rockland Realty COMPANY
HONEYWELL avenue. N feet north ~ lso'h
street 10 the Edward Muller Building Com
parv. which will Immediately erect tNe Nv
storv double hathouses. The same broker
has secured building loan ~ $4,000 for
tha BUYERS
Tor Mr. Nacke No 4lA East l52d street p
three story dwelling house. on lot - 100 feet
1.7TH STREET ANTHONY =. Burger has
cold for . Taussis three lots on tho south SIDE
Of 147th street. about 900 feet east Of Willis
avenue.
HONEYWELL ArENuE-smith Phelps
have sold for cash tho plot Of six lots on the
east side II Honeywell avenue. - feet north
Or 1S0th street.
10TH STREET Smith Z Phelps have sold
for cash the plot 2GXlS2 feet At the south
west corner of 179'h street. aud BOSTON Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
ANOTHER FIFTH AVE. BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for a fourteen
story mercantile building on the west side
u Fifth avenue. 53.s feet north Of 18th
street, for the l3S Fifth Avenue Company.
NJ which " J. Atwood is president This
iii be unique structure in that the
facade will be mainly Of glass for the en-
Tire front. set IN copper frames with mar
bls copinss and borders and terra Gotta
trim II will be a ireproof structure. with
frontage Of &c feet and a depth Of 20 feet.
with rear extension N. Craige Severance
md Walter Schumn. the architects esti-
mate the cost az 500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
RECORDED LEASES.
VIII name and address of le-'se

ALLEN ST. "a lunchroou; ANGEL Mario
r-itz 70 Jacob Uosenfel6 yrs from May T.
1910. 500, address l7i allen ST.
BROADWAY 1886. store George r Hurl-
bert % Al 70 the Atchison. Topeka < santa Re
RAILWAY 90. yrs mos from MAJ 7. 1911 (;
& C0o address. Nassau a.
BTTECKER ST. 40 20 1871. tVo bldgs
Florence Coleman - Frank HONG. yrs from
MAY l. 1910: 81 900 address. 1Gl Bleecker al.
LUDLOW sr. 81 all; Whippls Security co
IN Andrew Quinto. - from June I, 1911.
g. go. address. t23 Elizabeth 81
NORTH WILLIAM ST &c 20 cs. al. Valen-
tine Schmidt 20 Ollio Schmidt; 10 YRS from
june I. 1911 5000. address, &c North Wili-
lam 81
Wales AVE. cor 1929 ST store ami
basement. Wales Construction Go 20 AIoph
WaCman. yrS from MAY (, 1911 $50; ad-
dress. 700 East 1921 ~
9TH AVE. cor 1871 al. 92xs2. all: Henry
Morgonthar 10 Sixth Avenue and Eighteenth
Street Realty co; % wears from June f. 1911 :.
$4,000; address. 2SG 9Th ave.
18TH ST 235 East all. Anna NJ Govern 20
Margaret schneider yrs from May l. 1911:
81 500. address. 235 East 9th ST
2sTH ST. 80 West store and par base
mcnt; Seiig Handel 70 Joseph Bartii: n WIS {
mos from MAY - 1911. $1,000 address 21i
East 18Th st.
l2Orh ST. Cox 70 327 East. AL. Ann Jean
cite Scelig e. Jennie Haunischein: yrs 10
rr"s from July !, 1911. $1,000. address c57
South 81 s.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

r, Avenue Land 90 o.. 70
John McNuity: June I: 800; address
bridge ave =, ts5th st
sTEBBiNs AVE. :. sss It Maria 7 RI Muliero
s4 s,. ss A.'s Msy ~ suSTo address 1000 S''0
UNION AVE. 1918. 2orioo: s &sssn:J June
schvarz to Herman Rinselke t".s
I siOO: address si3 East 1880 =" x.s.,.,
rrNrox ,vr oae a7Sxi25: Henrieus, 500.
,o Emil Vein, smtr S29.5do). June = wv
address. 94s Unicn ave. 49,. g, oor
WISE AVE, s. III ,,nr 81 !, Joseph Roye;
March ~ tmtg $4,000, 81 address,
nit ave. -, ., , n nj,
wEsTcHEsTER AVE. n, " :, ~ simpson 70
Tiffany q. lo2s7ex irres ,no .i % 500 address
Ada Realty 90; all Hens JUNG -
2DB Broadway. IN, ., toox
WEBSTER AVE. . cor Of is2d un s'r La, ysn
irree Joseph stein to Frank M ds Island
-. 500. address. Hampstead Ions ,',.,rror ~
SAME r pR0PERI Isn q mtg $1,000 sioo
address. % West I09th ST. o, -, tob
WEBSTER AVE 80 {, OF is G3on. si STt
! Donovan 70 sass-Cal Realty Az at.
90: MAY 81: 500; address. ~ Chui'" ., o.
WILKINS PL $. 10 It Of Jeh M mtg 80 :
~. Mary Koenie TO Bunele Realty 20 "
0on: Nav Al: sico: address. 27e6 81 a.e
WALTON AVE, 2sso to 1893 s99sg TgH and Ezs s
John Kaiser to M: s,a nco. Jun" Us $500 ad
dress 10 Juniper ST. Flatbush' -, "a
WASHINGTON AVE. n s. lot -. ~ pmrsy to
Belmont Village. 75x irres: Chariess stoo. al.
D'Andrae Construction CO. juno -
dress 171o Garfield ST. NH. ~
tasTJ ST SOC East. 24xIoo Brener Realty GO GO
10 Kiisn Bauman; June 'mts si-'V'''
address. 1874 Sd ave ,u 49,. .or
10TH ST, w 8. las y OF franIn MI sts oOO,:
%. Alfred Lewis TO Hyman sarner VI
T,,ne /: 500: address. 100 Fast Soth Ct
10th ST. $40 East, losx irreso:o n6Cn. fune / ::
to Daniel Was and ano (mts s-''V
500; address. 1877 stanton St ~
,sorI CT :. I21 II OF Mapes ave. .4H
~ samuel r Waldron TO Mar Finck; June o. .
1rts $1,000: 800; address, 1854 pro'peI. 49,
1soTH ST. 10 East. 24xii1' I ne F Rrinsen.
htay t Snu SD 5oG June I 500; address "'7i
ftn-r.