davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29
The Demons of the Swami

vi TUG oNdInD
are mosquitoes. As they sting
they put deadly malaria germs
in the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the
blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. After
long suffering" wrote VIM. Fret
we'll, of Lucama, N. c., three bot
ties drove all the malaria from
my system, and I've had good
health ever SINCE" Best for all
stomach. liver and kidney ills.
soc at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29

On the other hand marriage
will be a most sacred thing to
them and they may possibly find
it more congenial than a spectac-
ular career. Their love will be
deep and lasting although not
impetuous.
Their temper may he easily
aroused, they will speak hastily
and to the point, but their con-
science will quickly turn their
anger into sorrow for the one
who has provoked them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29
STATE HUMANE SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Colorado law for a state bureau
of child and animal protection,
the Pennsylvania law making II
a m~isdemeanor to sell a horse
unfit for use on the streets, and
a law placing the pounds In
charge of the humane societies In
the cities of the first, second and
third class will be requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29
AT THE TACOMA

Mr.. Walker Whiteside, whose
characterization of the young
Hebrew in THE Melting Pot"
created such a deep impression,
will be seen in 1.-THE Typhoon"
at the Tacoma Sunday and Mon
day.
In this play he enacts the
part of a Japanese nobleman,
and leading critics have pro-
bounced it to be the most init
mate study of an Oriental ever
presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29
VITAL STATISTICS
Died

Mueller, Carl F., rs years, yes
terday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Otto, 322 South
31st ST., from apoplexy. Remains
are at Observation-Disclosures.
Humphrey, John, 81 years, 2929
South 30th St, who died yesterday,
tomorrow from Piper's chapel
South Tacoma.
Legg, George, Sc years. an Indian,
who died yesterday, today from the
First Presbyterian church. Inter-
ment, reservation cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29
Letter to
DR.. KiIncr & Co.
BinghamtOn, N. Y.

Prove What swnmp-Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Dept.
M, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample
bottle. 1t will convince anyone.
You VIII also receive a booklet of
valuable information. telling all
about the kidneys and bladder. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-doIlar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29
ISSION
AT NISQUALLY

The entire city commission
went up to the Nisqually power
plant this morning to take final
survey of the work and accept 1t
at the hands of the contractors.
On their return the contractors
will be paid off, about 100000
remaining to cancel the bills now
due those who did the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29

A hundred Shriners will leave
Tacoma tomorrow for the big
ceremonial in the Seattle armory
to be attended by Shriners from
all parts of the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-29

The state humane society will
hold it's annual meeting at the
Commercial club tomorrow at
1920 o'clock to elect officers and
outline the years work.
Three laws will be asked for at
the hands of the coming legisla-
ture to advance the work of hui
name education in this state. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
fine LECTURER
TO OPEN COURSE
Albert Edward Wigeam Will
Speak at Christian Church
November %

Albert Edward Wiggam will open
the winter lecture course with an
able address Saturday evening, Nov
ember %.
Mr.. Wiggam has never been heard
here but he comes recommended as
one of the best in the United States
TODAY and his lecture is said to have
a direct bearing upon the problems
that are being faced every day in
every community. 1t is likely he
will speak on Dollars and Sense. 7
Arrangements for the complete
course will be made at a meeting OF
the directors which is called for this
evening at the public library. Mean.
while everyone should at once see
about getting his season ticket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
TWO JIMS VISIT HERE
Deputy Secretary of State and
Gordon's Manager Call on
Friends

James A. Larson and James Arne-
son were in Redwood Falls Thursday
of last week.
The first Jim is we'll known here.
being a resident of Walnut Grove
and deputy secretary of state. Jim,
the second is known to several peo-
pie but lacks the intimate acquaint-
ance characterizing his travelling
companion.
They had no fault to find with the
results Of the election. Mr.. Arneson
has quit politics and gone into the
real estate business on rather a large
scale. He contemplates making his
home in California in the near future
Mr.. Arneson and Mr.. Larson &C.
companied Mr.. Tillisch Of Walnut
Grove home Thursday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
IS AT NIGHT SCHOOL
First Session Brings Out Sew
eral Anxious to Take Spec
iaI Work

Fifteen attended the first session
of the night school held at the High
school building at 7:30 o'clock last
evening.
There were three women and twelve
men, ranging in age from Is to 35.
Glasses were organized in commercial
arithmetic. book keeping. practical
english. typewriting, physics, calcu-
lus, higher algebra. and solid geom-
etry. Other classes will be organized
as desired.
The sessions are to be held twice a
week, on Monday and Wednesday
evenings. It is believed that more
will enter and Superintendent G. w.
Street is anxious that every one in
the city who feels the need of this
work will at once enroll with the
night school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
Monthly Report of the Librarian

The libraryswas open' for reading
and reference 81 days and for distri-
button of books q days during Oct
ober. Total number of books issued
for home use 903 volumes, daily
average of 33 books of which As per
cent were juvenile and 81 per cent
non-fction. Teachers circulation for
school use 10 books. Attendance in
the reading rooms was as follows:
274 adult readers. 208.. juvenile, 81
reference, total readers 853. Thir-
teen magazines circulated for home
reading. There were 2ls registra-
lions. S. 48 was collected as fines on
overdue books. A news set Of the
Americana Encyclopedia is at the
library for examination. Any one
interested in seeing these books is
urged TO come within the next few
days. An exhibit of English histori-
cal pictures will be here for short
time. History classes will be espe-
cially interested in these. Make an
effort to see them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
BEGIN WORK ON
ELECTRIC ROAD
Entrance Into Minneapolis Is
Now Being Built By
Contractors
SOON EXTEND TO WAYZATA
Looks As Though Redwood
May Have Short Line
In Near Future
SOON EXTEND TO WAYzATA

Grading for the Electric Short
Line entrance into Minneapolis has
begun at Western and Upton ave-
nues N. This is the line that it is
planned to extend through Redwood
Falls.
Eight hundred of a total of L200 feet
of piling to cross Bassett's creeks
circuitous trail has been put in and
the contracting firm of Grant Smith
& Co., expects to have the terminal
lines of the road from the city limits
at Penn Avenue N to the station
grounds at Seventh street and Sec
ond Avenne N completed by Jan. l.
Soon To Wayzata
Track laying will begin when the
grading is finished. Meanwhile Hen
ry F. Balch, contractor, is working
two steam shovels, dinky railroad,
and crew of men extending the
Short Line from it's present terminus
near Parker's lake, three and one
half miles to Wayzata. This. is to be
finished by December 81.
The Switch System
An interlocking switch system is
to be put in on Penn avenue where
the Electric Short line crosses the
Osseo division of the .sGreat North
ern road at grade. Coming into
Minneapolis the Short Line parallels
the Great Northern to the west anG
its right-of-way in Minneapolis is al
the northeast, which makes the cross
necessary. The Great Northern i
again crossed by aviaduct at Holden
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
IS
CLEAR OF DEBT
Last Cent of Obligation Has
Been Paid by the Redwood
Association

Redwood Falls Cemetery Associa-
ton is out of debt.
The last cent of the obligation
which originally amounted to about
81 500 has been paid by the women
who comprise the association.
In 1910 the ladies purchased nearly
four acres which were added to the
old cemetery which they had pur-
chased for $500 and assumed an mort
gage of 5000, the original cost of the
cemetery.
They have been hard at work pay
ing this big debt ever since but it is
all paid and they now plan on having
dedicatory exercises in the new part
next May at which time they will
burn the mortgage just satisfied.
In addition to clearing the indebt-
edness they have kept the grounds in
good shape and have made several
marked improvements. In short
time the trustees of the association
plan to publish complete financial
statement.
At the recent rummage sale about
$50. was raised.
The ladies wish, through the col
umns of The Gazette, to thank G. F.
lllet, A. V. Fedderly, Marion John.
son and G. w. Peck for their gratu.
tious services in moving the building
onto the cemetery grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
Cold Water
Baths Prove
Fine Sport

Duck hunting hath its pleasures
and among them. according to JOS
eph Lauterbach and F. A. Japs, is
cold. icy cold, water bathing.
These courageous followers of the
aquatic birdswent hunting SATURDAY..
each taking along a valuable re-
trieving dog.
Into the water go the dogs, out
over thin ice, too thin for the ami
mails break through. only to find
themselves unable to climb out.
Not an instant did Joe or Frank
hesitate. Into the bath they went
and out they brought the bowling
dogs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12

Clerk of court. w. G. Weldon, is
sued the following marriage licenses
last week: Albert A. KohIs to Char
lotte M. Kempton; Rinehart Voeltz
to Hilda Kerkuske; Christ F. Bagdon
to Sylvia q. McDougal.
Y Otto Grapp, who is conducting a
large furniture store at present To-
Gated near the postoffice has pur-
chased the brick building next the
armory and expects to move his
big stock the last of this week. The
new quarters have been remodeled
and Mr.. Grapp will have one of the
finest furniture stores in southern
Minnesota as soon as he gets settled.
The Hector Mirror passed into new
hands this week, the plant and bust
ness having been sold to Ernest
hobbs who has been employed in
the office for several months past.
Rex Strom. who has been publisher
of the Mirror for year and half
past, expects to enter the State Un-
iversity to commence a course in
medicine. The Mirror has been own
ed by corporation made up Of the
Hector business men but through
this deal Mr.. hobbs becomes owner
as well as publisher. He is the son of
Rev. Nobbs, formerly of Olivia and
a bright. energetic young man. The
Times wishes for both him and Mr..
Strom success in their undertakings.
olivia Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
EVERY BODY
SEEMS HAPPY
Political Waters Quiet And
Ancient Enemies Shake
Hands
MRS. PRATT'S LEAD IS 213
L. 2. Larson, County Auditor,
Receives Largest Number
OF Votes

Ancient enemies are now extend
ing the hand of friendship.
Politics has gone glimmering and
the voters have poured oil upon the
troubled waters.
Which is as it should be, and every
one is happy, or nearly everyone.
Mrs. Pratt's Lead, 2I3
Mrs. AdelIa G. Pratt's majority
according to the official count was
213. Mr.. Bebermeyer carried the
county outside of Redwood Falls,
where Mrs. Pratt was given 347
majority.
Bendixen Has ~
G. M. Bendixen. Of Three Lakes,
defeated Joseph R. Keefe, by the
narrow margin of 72 votes. Four
years ago he beat Mr.. Keefe by &c
votes.
Larson High Man
l.. 2. Larson, county auditor, is
high man receiving the largest mum.
Der of votes cast for any candidate
in Redwood county. He, w. 6. Wei
don, clerk of court, "A. D. McRae
register of deeds. A.. HI. Emerson
county attorney. A. R. A. Laudon
judge of probate, D. l.. Bigham
county surveyor, DIR. Aldrich, county
coroner and c. v. Everett, county
treasurer had no opposition.
Gaffney Wins Out BY "A
j. p. Gaffney in the fifth distric
defeated Dan Mckay by the narrow
mai gin Of Al votes. The gentleman
made i thoroughly clean campaign
and no hard feelings are left over
C. H. Frederiksen in the third dis
trict won out by handsome majority
over his Democratic opponent. 81
the board Of commissioners remain!
unchanged except for the retiremen
of D. R. McCorquodale and the cleo
ton of Mr.. Gaffney.
In the state A. O. Eberhart wa
elected by slightly over 10000 oYel
his Democratic and Bull Moose op
ponents.
Julius A. Schmahl was returned
by an immense majority over tn,
Democratic and Bull Moose opposi
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
READY TO SELL
PLAGUE SEALS
nti-Tuberculosis Work ers
Will Soon Start Their An
nual Fund Raising

The Minnesota Association for the
Prevention and Relief of Tubercul-
oSiS begs to announce to the public
-and especially to the many pur-
chasers of Red Cross Christmas Seals
and to the Seal agents who by their
splendid cooperation the past 70 II
seasons have made possible a state
educational campaign that has
reached every city and county that
this is the last appeal that will be
made to the people of Minnesota to
buy seals for state work.
1t is believed the coming leQisla-
ture will pass the bills that will be
introduced providing for astate sup
ervised system of hospitals, dispens-
aries, nurses, and enforced sanitary
regulations without which things
the death rate will not be appreci-
ably lowered and are resting every
thing upon this belief. But these
bills and the reasons for them must
be brought to the attention of every
tax payer which will cost a lot of
money. So we need the assistance
of the generous public once more.
All former and prospective seal
agents are urged to write at once to
the State Red Cross Seal Agent,
CHRISTOPHER Easton. at the Old Capt.
tol. st. Paul for assignment of terri
tory supplies. etc.
1t is hoped that every sales agent
will put redoubled vigor into the
campaign this year and SO provide
the sinews of war for battle that
ought to mark the beginning of the
end.
Nothing above stated binds any
local association not to selIseals after
1912 for the benefit of local work
for which the greater part of the
proceeds of previous sales have been
expended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
FREAK BETS
ON ELECTION

Judge A. C. Dolliff agreesto make
public apology through columns of
Gazette. Watch for it.
A Grand Forks, N. D., republican
has to wear a straw hat all winter
because Wilson is elected and he bet
on Taft.
An Orange, N. j.. man must kiss
his wife every fifteen minutes.
In Connecticut girl will have to
kiss six cows in the presence of her
friends.
ABrooklyngirl will giyegum drops
to the first ten men she meets.
w. E. Chaplin of Los Angeles had a
wager with Judge Victor E. Shaw
under the terms Of which ne is obli-
gated to eat whole crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Weldon Of Wa
basso visited at the home of their
son, w. G. Weldon, Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12

the foot of the tree but there were
no skeleton bones to indicate that
the unfortunate animal had been
killed by the blow which sunk the
horn into the green wood.
1t seems likely that the charging
animal ran squarely into the tree and
hit it SO hard as to sink the horn and
break it loose. The impact must
also have torn off the other horn but
did not kill the deer.
The relic has been exhibited in a
good manY places and is looked upon
as one of the most remarkable Curl
osities discovered in this western
country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
SANBORN SENTINEL SOLD
A. D. McRae Disposes Of His Newspaper
Holdings

H. E. Kent of Sleepy Eye has pur-
chased the Sanborn Sentinel from A.
D. McRae.
The deal was closed Friday and
Mr.. Kent at once took charge. He
will continue to publish Republican
paper.
The new editor has for several
years been EMPLOYED at the office of
the Sleepy Eve Herald Dispatch and
is thoroughly trained newspaper
man who should give his subscribers
an excellent paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
JUDGE OLSEN TWINS
Final Count Gives Him judge.
ship By 1O4 Votes In Five
Counties

Judge /. M. Olsen was reelected
as judge of the Ninth judicial dis
trict last Tuesday.
The first returns indicated the
election of M. E. Mathews of Mar
shall as he carried Lyon county by
about 800 votes.
Judge Olsen carried Brown county
by nearly 500 and Redwood by 167
and Nicollet by 300 so that when the
votewas all in he was 104 to the good.
The vote in the FIVE counties follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
BUCKS HORN IN
HARD WOOD TREE
James Armitase Of Wabasso
Has Rare Relic Found In
Northern Wisconsin

James Armitage of Wabasso has a
rare relic which came into, his pos
session while he was in northern Wis
consin.
1t is a small hardwood tree with a
bucks horn firmly imbedded in it.
The other horn was found lying at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

w. b. Clement is carrying his hand
in a fine bandage. He is the hero of
the battle of Hendricks. Mr.. Glenn
entwe to Hendricks Saturday after
ducks. Took along a gun or two,
one that had a bad habit of hitting
back about as hard as it exploded
forward. Result: When it kicked
Mr.. w. B. had his hand in the wrong
place and was handed broken finger.
Still its alright as hereturns thehero
of the great battle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12

A number of the young men of
Redwood plan on going to Minnea-
polls Saturday to attend the foot
ball game between Minnesota and
Wisconsin. This promises to be
some engagement with casualties
running close second to the Turk
Hungary unpleasantness. M. E.
Ebright has charge of making ar
rangements for the trip.
Mike and Joe Lauterbach, who
have been operating a strictly met
ropolitan ice cream parlor across
from The Gazette office will move
into the building soon to be vacated
by Otto Grapp, near the postoffice a.
bout the last week in November.
This will give them a more central
location and in every way doubtless
will prove more desirable quarters.
Friday they will go to Minneapolis
where they will purchasenew fixtures
for their parlor so that after they
are settled they will have the best and
most artistically equipped parIor in
the state outside of Minneapolis and
st. Paul. The boys deserve the sue,
cess which is coming to them as the
result of hard work and application
to business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
MUST, AND WILL, MAKE GOOD

Sorry they feel SO sore over the
women's vote but remember this: If
Mrs. Pratt doesn't make good we
won't vote for her again.
Yours respectfully.
Anna Bell Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12
REDWOOD WINS
IN HARD GAME
Local Boys Pick Victory From
Victorious Bunch From
Window
rim THEM UP, THIRTEEN TO TWO
Visitors Had Some Team at
That And Proved A Dan
gerous Aggregation

Redwood Falls, Is.
Window. 2.
That's all.
Back of it, of course you will und-
erstand, was the hardest fight put up
on the local grldiron in many a long
day.
Window had some aggregation.
They Had Speed
Speaking of speed, they had it in
punches. Mighty dangerous all the
time and the least fuke would have
given them a score.
Of course Redwood should have
had one more touchdown but Mason
made mistake on the down and
tried forward pass at the wrong
time with the ball on Window s three
yard line.
A Great Game
No better exposition of the game
has been given in Redwood for years.
The locals are going strong and bar
ring the tragedy staged at Olivia
promise to come through with per-
feet score.
1t was evident from the kickoff
Saturday that it was Redwood's
game. She slightly outweighed the
visitors and decidedly out generated
them. Also Redwood knows the
game better.
They Played Hard
Mason, Meyers, Rogers, Steele,
Veldey, Stensvad, in short everyone
on the local team played fine game.
Every man was in the play all the
time and was doing the right thing
az the right moment.
1t looks as though the local boys
were too strong for their class and
IN order to get opponents worthy of
them will have to break into the
schools of the larger cities. Take
on Mankato, Willmar, ST. Peter and
maybe get chance to bring out one
of the Minneapolis teams, say Central
High. That would show the boys
what they are good for.
Meet Madison Saturday
Redwood boys in the game Satur-
day were: Ashford, center; Meyer,
left guard; Thayer, left tackle; Stems
vad, left end; Fuller. right guard;
Fraser. right tackle; Vedey, right
end; Guthier, right half; Rogers,
left half; Mason, full back; Steele,
quarter.
On Saturday Redwood will play
Madison for the championship of
southern Minnesota. The game is
to be played here and will be called
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Schwerdtfeter
and Mrs. y. g. Klein Of Sanborn
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
end Mrs. A. D. McRae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29

|AUL CO.. 7th 4 L NV
COLORED TENANTS.
21O T NV, Sr, b. $3.50
$40 T NV. Or, b. +. 80. 80
1925 9th NV, 7r. b. $3.50
200 Ga av NV.
store. 7r. b.. 80. so
4c4 Fla av nw,7r, BIZ. so
1914 9th NV, Or, b. .&.m
I 1901 Mad st nv, 8, BIS. 80
432 n NV. stn, dat. .25. 90
800 s NV Or, W. .25. 90
40 Fla Az NV, Or, bA. so
go Harvard NV, 6. b3. 80
2811 e NV. Orb. ..2.S0
955 25th NV, Or, b. $3.50
1917 4th NV, II, w.@.50
2512 I NV, 6r, b. .0.5O
POPS Ga ave, ste, 3r20. 90
70 o NV, Or. b. ...10.5 so
A4 oath NV. Arb. .17.@
1875: f ne. 6r. w....1S.m
$50 Warren ne, 4. b. Is. so
219Water NV Or. wis. 90
1927 Duncan ne 4, b14.W
/ 1912 3Oth NV Or. w13.50
1910 30th NV, Or, w.l2.@
2040 Ga av nw....12.60
2z2lWAter NV Or, wl2.6O
| AS Ridge NV, 3r. w12.25
Is Han'r pl NV, A, bill. 90
2O48 Gales ne, Or. w10.5O
! ID Fea'n ct nw.4,wl0.O0
SD Z E No. 6r. ". /. 10. 90
STORES.
1896 7th NV. 90
| 1892 Ga Nv NV,
| store, 4r, b.....40.00
1905 N Cap st. ;. .35. 90
40 Fla nv NV. 80. 90
| 2l33 G NV, Ut, #, w25. 90
k61O L nW.........2.60
1928 n Cap ct. 49, 90
| 700 8 nw.........l6.00
| i23A 9Th nw....1S.00
2OS4 Ga ~. north
] store .......... E.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29

FOR RENr-BY B. f.
1907 9th nwl1r, b$46. 90
2517 wis AZ NV, Or,
% As. 90
638 n Gan. Tor. b. As. 90
631 e Cap, Ion. b. 80
1908 o nv, lOr. b. 1850
1872 Willard, Or, 2b40. 50
I711 18th nw,12r. b35. IS
1907 Corcoran NV.
Or. b..... SO. 50
61h p NV. ar. b. 80. so
ARK r NV. 81. b.sto3O. OO
~ X ne. iOr. b. 80. 90
at KENYON NV e. b27. 50
63S n Az. az. b. "a. go
727 9Th nv. 7r.b. % so
lae q nv. or. b. %. Sd
i49 i'm ne a.. b. .26. SO
$40 & NV, 6r, b...N. 80
IL q nw.7r.b. .26. 50
i724 Ore av.5r. b. .2S. so
8i4 q ne. n. b.. Is 90
1874 Sd nv, 81, b. "a. on
8O6 S'atcn ne, Or, b23. SO