davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
High School Scene Of Beautiful Play and Opera on Wednesday
and Thursday Evenings flour Were Graduated
AS You Like 1t Dramatzed on Wednesday, Bulbul" Comic
OPERA on Thursday

The class of nineteen thirteen re-
sponded to final call last Wednesday
and Thursday evenings when, before
an audience of over 1900 people on
each occasion the annual commence
ment exercises took place. The class,
which was the largest in the history
of the high school, numbered eighty
four. On Wednesday evening the
class play which was Shakespeare's
"As You Like 1t, = was given i'm the
auditorium of the high school. The
number of graduates participating in
this was twenty-five. The play was
staged under the direction of Miss
Sue Mofey, teacher of expression, and
most of the credit for the success of
the entertainment and for the great
pleasure afforded our people belongs
to her. The stage decorations were
very artistic. Towards the front of
the rostrum there were placed num-
ber of graceful birch trees which
seemed as much at home as if they
were in the midst of the forest. The
white trunks of the trees were shown
to good effect by the background OIL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

The opera opened in the garden OF
the King with two choruses "On this
Summer Afternoon" and behold,
Our Sovereign Lord and King" /" and
were followed by the entrance OF the
King Iamit who was Hilton Dressed.
The King then sang in a splendid
voice, "a Mild hammered Monarch" )"
This was followed by a song Good
Afternoon, How Do You Do?" by
the maids of honor. Miss Josephine
Sturteyant. as Lila, then sang with
the aid of the maids of honor, "She
Speaks No Word to Anyone. Her
splendid conception of the role OF
Lila, close friend of the princess,
her charming and easy stage pres
ence, possessing voice of wide range
and unusual sweetness, together with
her natural dramatic ability, made
her a valuable acquisition to the sue
cess of the play. All of the songs
sang by the Prince Caspian, Harold
Ingraham, were appreciated very
much, as well rs his excellent inter-
probation of the character, both as q
prince and as peddler. The songs
sang by the peddler chorus made up
of noble friends of the prince were
also very well received. The chorus,
made up of the maids of honor, who
were April Ellis, Hattie Friedman,
Margaret Roach, Marian Boles, Pru-
denta Woodward, Madeline Conroy
and Esther Kriskey sang in many of
the songs and by their excellent work
greatly added to the pleasure of the
evening. The peddlers were the fol-
lowing young men: Jack Burt, Her
bert Christian, Sllas Murray, Edwin
LEM, Fredric Brown, Alvin Burns
and Erwin Luebchow, all of whom did
themselves proud.
Gale Ross, as Bulbul, the princess
was most excellent Her songs were
all sung in a beautiful, clear, strong
soprano voice and at all times she was
XTeGleu Will cILiluSldSllO dHEtddcC
showing full appreciation of her abil
ity as vocalist and performer. Be
sides, her appearance, easy and grace
| fui manners was q source of mncl
fayorably comment. Miss Ross de
serves much praise for her splendiC
work throughout the opera. HiltoI
| Dressed fitted into the character o
the King as if it had been especial!
arranged for him. He was greatl,
appreciated and came in for mucl
genuine applause, Miss Audrey Mil
Iler portrayed the character OF Ida, th'
court chaperorL TO ST" and pro
voked much laughter by her cleye
lsinging and acting. All who tool
part in the operaIta did exceedingly
we'll, but lack of space prevents In
into details andagiving personal mel
tion TO each. Suffice 1t to sag tn
commencement exercises were com
Iplste success ia every detail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

Chas. Hoefer, formerly of this city,
now of Fond du Lac, came up Friday
on a visit,
TUESDAY, SEPT. IL, 1877.
John Ringle has moved into his
new home and is now prepared to
enjoy all the comforts of life.
Lawyer Silyerthorn's new home is
being rushed along and will soon be
up and enclosed. The brick is above
the first story.
Miss Ida Kellogg will teach in
Grand Rapids the coming year. Miss
Alice Bradford will take her place in
the city schools.
Little BERTHE Sweeney, whose leg
was broken several weeks ago by a
falling door, fell and wrenched the
injured limb the other day and has
had set back.
Ask S. p. Ireland what makes him
look so happy and he will tell you it
is boy.
Chas. A. Single, who has so long
been landlord of the Forest House,
has rented the hotel to Chas. E.
Guenther.
L. S. CohE has 250,000 feet of logs
in his boom and will have as many
more.
Benz. Single at Little Rib, had two
of his fingers injured the other day
by having them caught in tackle
block.
Willie DeVoe jumped from the roof
of shed Saturday afternoon and
broke his arm.
Miss Elizabeth Scholfield is attend
ing the state university.
Will Scholfield, so Madam Rumor
says, has gone to see his girl, but he
told us that he was going to "take
i'm the state fair.
Mr.. Grace has severed his connec-
tion with the hotel business in Wau-
sau and will return to his former
home in Grand Rapids.
The 9th annual county fair will be
held at the fair grounds on the 10Th
and 20Uh of Sept.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

At the close of the operetta, Paul
Tobey read his essay upon 'Opportuni-
ties of Undeveloped Wisconsin. !"
This was a splendid paper and highly
interesting to all present. The Wis
consin Bankers association has offered
prizes for the best essays upon the
question, confined to high school
students Of Wisconsin. In the con-
test held here, Mr. Tobey won first
honor and his essay will be presented
from the Wausau High School. S. B.
Tobey, superintendent of our city
schools, then made the presentation
of diplomas. The graduating class,
consisting of eighty-four young ladies
and gentlemen, occupied the rostrum
and the scene presented when the
curtain raised upon it was one which
will long be remembered by the large
audience, and certain it is that each
member of the class will cherish for
ever in his memory the preliminary
remarks of Mr.. Tobey, which were
|freighted with rich thought and said
so earnestly and 50 impressively
In presenting the diplomas to the
class, Supt. Tobey expressed regret at
the necessary absence of Mr.. G. ID.
Jones, President of the Board of Edu-
cation, and said that this absence was
due to the larger call of the state and
of its great university.
He said: "We have heard some
thing tonight about the agricultural
wealth of Wisconsin but. the greatest
treasures of this or any other state
are its children. These boys and girls
are our most precious possessions
| To the class he said: "Young peo-
Pile, you have finished the coarse of
study prescribed by the Wausau high
school, and are now TO receive your
diplomas. The eight years of work in
the grades and the four years in the
high school have meant toll and effort
| on your part and work and sacrifice
on the part of your parents and the
good people who have so generously
supported this school. We believe
you appreciate the sacrifices which
have been made for you, that yor,
Twill always be loyal to this school,
and that you will never do anything
/ that will cause this community to
lregret for one moment that it has
given you these splendid opportunities
TO obtain an education.
| We hope that the years you have
Ispent in these schools have taught
lyou to appreciate the value of an edu-
lcation, and that the knowledge you
have gained has given you desire for
moro knowledge, and that yon will go
on TO college and university. All life
worth the living is growing life, an
!. unfolding of the powers of the mind
and heart. Go on as you have begun.
What you have received give to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Fifty Members of the Order From this
City Went to Merrill on
Special Train.

Last Wednesday evening about so
Knights of Pythias from the order in
this city went to Merrill on a special
train and the officers exempiitied the
work in the rank of Knight and fif-
teen candidates were accepted. The
Herald of that city has the following
to say of the meeting:
Brayton Smith, as chancellor com
mander, @. II. Hooker as V. chancel-
lor, R. H. Young as prelate, John
Curtis, as master Of work, and M w.
Sweet as master at arms, have gained
reputation that is state wide at ex-
employing the work in Pythianism
and last evening they were at their
best.
A spread had been prepared by the
local lodge and after the work in rank
of Knight social hour was spent in
giving toasts and responses.
Atty. r. b. Runke acted as toast
master. One of the special entertain
ments of the evening were the selec-
tions by the Wausau quartet made
up of j. A. Rowley, A. V. Gearhart,
G. II. Hooker and A. M. Petersen.
The following were those present
from Wausau
Arthur r. Schmidt G. H. Hooker
A. III. Zimmerman w. f.. Brewer
Judge f. K. Bump Roscoe Young
M. w. Sweet Geo. Meyer
j. ID. Short Aug. Lohr
H. E. Marquardt Henry Neuman
Geo. Wilke j. e. Curtis
j. E. Madison Darwin Kirche
Mike Aaron A. NJ Olson
A. n. Petersen Ed Schulz
Otto Fehlhaber f. w. Genrich
j. A. Rowley Louis Leak
Art Curtis K. II. Bornke
W. j. Weinkauf l.. II. Cook
Harry Helm W. r. Chellis
l.. Fl. Hall John Eunson
A. V. Gearhart DR.. l.. NJ. Willard
Henry Treviranus O. G. Schilling
r. j Collie Emil Torgerson
Brayton Smith A. A. Hooper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHs.

At the annual meeting of the Grand
lodge, /. o. o. f., held at Fond du
Lac, the following officers were
elected Grand master, C. S. Sherrin,
Marshfield; deputy and grand master,
William t. Duke, Milwaukee; warden,
David Shriner, Lancaster; secretary
Richard Hoe, Milwaukee: treasurer,
George William Thwaite, Milwaukee;
representative, G. w. Crumb, Milton;
director of Odd Fellows home at
Green Bay, ]. L. Jorgenson, Green
Bay.
The officers elected by the Rebekah
assembly were: President, Mrs. Elsie
Lautenbach, Milwaukee: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Noble, Stevens
Point; warden, Mrs. Olive Schroeder,
Marshtield; secretary, Mrs. Emory
Perry, Rosendale; treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Howe, River Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

Miss Marion Friede added greatly
to her laurels already won during her
school year in her declamatory work,
in the role of RoSalind. She held the
interest of the audience, not only by
the charm of her personality, but by
her positive dramatic talent and the
interest and enthusiasm of her man
ner. Her voice and gesture .were at
all times under splendid control, and
were of such as TO tit the interpreta-
tion of the character of Rosalind
Miss Winnifred Stockwell also cap
tured the audience as Celia, daugh-
ter of Duke Frederick and staunch
friend of Rosalind. Paul Tobey, who
appeared in the role of the hero, Or
iando, a younger son of Sir Roland
De Bois, was excellent and pleased
the audience throughout With his fine
Interpretation of the character.
Touchstone, the clown, was found in
julie Young, who displayed a great
deal of talent i'm his excellent work.
This was one of the most difficult
parts in the play and it does notseem
possible that a better selection for the
character could have been made nor
better work done, even by a profess
sional. There were many Others In
the cast who deserve praise for their
fine work and among them are the
following: Miss Aurora Halder, a
country wench; Miss Esther Lehrbas
as Phoebe; Arthur Plautz as Jacques;
Wade Norman as Oliver. There were
also = number of minor characters
who are deserving of special mention:
Herbert Steinke, Walter Schroeder,
Karl Schmidt, Arthur Plautz, Albert
Mohr, Eugene Machmueller, Herman
Joiade, George Denfeld, Carl Raab,
Anandus Muehlmeier, Walter Rein
hold, Charles Mayer April Ellis. In
the last act of the play flower drill
was given by number of high school
girls, all in costumes of white This
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
rUEgpAY, AUG. 28th. ls77.

Alex. Stewart is tearing down and
removing the old McIndoe store,
which has stood for so many years on
tie corner of Main and Jackson
streets. Mr.. Stewart viii replace
the old structure with a brick build
ing for his offices, etc.
r. P Manson has gone below to
purchase machinery for a new saw
mill
The Foresters have received chal-
lenge to play ball with the Oshkosh
team
A team belonging to Allan Space
became frightened and ran away the
other day. They coursed up Second
and Mcclellan streets and finally
landed somewhere near the Presbyter-
ian church and finally throwing out
Mr.. Space and smashing things gen.
orally.
Married, at Mosinee Aug. 22d, 1877,
John Foster to Miss Annie Best. by
Rev. T. Greene.
Married, at Jenny, Aug. 25th, 1877,
by Rev. J. E. Decker, Hon. Myron H.
McCord of the Advocate to Miss Eta
Space.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1877.
r. Bauman hardware merchant is
called upon to divide his paternal
affection. 1t is boy.
PA. Riebe was married today in
Portage.
James Haskin is the happy father
Of ten pound shaver.
An old settlers picnic was held in
Gifford's grove south of the city on
Friday.
Lawyers James, Bardeen, Silver
thorn, Eldred and Kellogg attended
court in Jenny the past week, Judge
Park presiding.
Geo. Manson has returned home
from his trip to Missouri.
j. NJ. Smith and daughter departed
Monday for Montreal, where the lat
ter will attend school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
WAUSAU CHAUTAUQUA
At Rothschild Pavilion from the 9th te
the 18th of July.

AS the time approaches for the
chautauqua much more interest Is
being displayed and if the weather IS
favorable it will be one of the biggest
events ever held in northern Wiscon-
sin. The attractions are of very
high order and it is only necessary 70
mention a few of them to assure our
readers of this assertion, viz:
Apollo Concert Co.
Chicago Opera Co.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher.
The Cotha Woodland Players.
Congressman Caleb Powers.
The Schumann Quintet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

natural shrubbeFy which would have
done credit TO the most artistic land
scape gardner in the land Rustic
seats of the most approved pattern,
and appropriate to the time and the
occasion, added materially to the
beauty of the settings. Cones harp
orchestra furnished the Shakespearean
music for the evening with Miss Iona
Slack assisting at the piano during
the several vocal solos. An elevated
balcony to the right of the rostrum
was arranged for musicians who did
themselves proud in the music which
they so beautifully rendered. OF all
who took part, both the minors and
the principals, too much cannot be
said in their praise. They simply
were as near perfect in voice, in ex-
preston and in GESTURE as it was pos
sibe to bring students who were, at
the same time, making good in their
many Studies and it is hardly neces-
sary for the PILOT to. say that they
pleased the large audience with their
portrayals of the characters i'm the
play.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks,
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, TOR they act
promptly and easily. Price 25c.
Recommended by w. w. Albers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

If YOU are suffering with any old,
or fever sores, ulcers, boils.
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salye and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs
Bruce Jones of Birmingham, Ala,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
and Bucklen's Arnica S2lye
cured her in two weeks. Will help
You. Recommended by w. w. Albers.
adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

others. In the giving of self you
enrich yourself even more than you
add to the wealth of others.
Repay the debt of gratitude which
you owe to this city by loyalty to its
highest interests. Speak well of it,
generously support it, advance its
prosperity in every way in your power.
With these diplomas go the best
wishes, not only of the board of edu-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

cation and the twelve hundred of
your friends here assembled, but of
the other thousands also of your
friends of this city, who could not be
here tonight. That you will never
prove yourself unworthy of their con-
fidence and esteem | have not the
slightest doubt"
The prayer and benediction was
given by Rev. Richard Evans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
scene of surprising beauty. The pro-
gram was as follows:
raised upon what was supposed to be
the garden OF the palace which was a
ACT

Garden of the Palace-A Summer Afternoon
opepng Chorus "on this Summer Afternoon
3 behold Our Sovereign Lord the King" Chorus
"A Mild hammered Monarch"
Good Afternoon How do yon do Y
she Speaks no Word to Anyone + .ll's n0'0r
~ -; wo.5. Lila and Maids Of Honor
s. se I'm PeddIer Peddling Perfumes '"' anu r'''s
9 Bread. and Water for Week .'0
pia''ery song fda Alan Maids of Honor and 6ourtiers
! Chorus Maids of Hoaor and Peddlers
NV ehorns..Malds of Honor and peddlers
u Love Is Flower" . Solo-Bulbul
IL Finale Wedding Bells" Principals and Chorus
Ball Room of the Palace Evening Of Same Day.
II Opening % Chorus Brushing, Dusng. oh
IS All Racing and Chasing for One Little Boss
% Ida Dosay Justso and . Chorus OF Housemads
20 "A soldiers Song" Alan, Tybalt, etc and Chorus
q Behold Our Sovereign" Chorus
9 We'll, Never" Iamt Lila Alan Ida and Chorus
o. w. eona ! = Rubol Is and Maids 9f Honor
26 Finale Principals and Chorus
ARGUMENT
Iamit has bethrothed hso child the Princess Rulbu
attend the Wedding The couple have met @ and the
princess Valnly lmplOfeS father not to make
side, determines to see his future wife before the
betrotha ceremony On reaching the outskirts of the
city, he dsguises himself and his friends peddlers
thus clad they seek the palace The prince the
garden first and meets the maids of honor After
persuasion he is allowed seek the princess.
roaming disconsoatey through the woods. The PRICE
pedder speedily wins Bulbus affections and endeavors
to persuade her to give Prince Caspian and eope
with him instead This the princess refuses to do They
agree to meet once more in the ballroom that evening
goodbye Unable to part with the she loves.
Bulbul hides him behind a curtain bidding him
her. CONSERVATION eigns later when the king and
learn that the prince and princess are both missing
All still Mortified when Bulbu enters the ball
ROOM long cloak her gown, and announces that
she will wed the prince but instead man she
loveS-a pedder. Throwing aside the curtain, behind
which the prince is hidden she him to the full
view of king and court Grief is turned to joy The
king recognizes the pedder the prince,
Bubul is too pleased at the outcome be indignant
the prank played upon her In the meantime Ida, who
has always had lingering fondness for the king, pro-
to him under promise he made that afternoon,
and he is bound to consent. Alain and Lila make
third happy coupie and the three weddings for
Tuesday at noOn"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING

CAST CHARACTERS
Duke, living i'm banshment Herbert Steinke
Duke Frederick. his brother and usurpeer Of his
Amiens, / lords attending upon ban Karl Schmidt
lie Beau couFer attending upon Frederick lt'l'' riauN
Charles wrestler to Frederick Eugene Mae6maeiIer He
Jaqnes sons to Sir Rowand,De BoIs Herman Joiade
6eam: eans Oliver George apt peRfeld Rad
Touchstone clown julie Young
William, acountry fellow in love with Audrey
Rosand daughter to the banished duke Marion Frfsde
Celia, Celia, daughter to Frederick WinIfred stockwe
Audrey, country wench Aurora Halder
= &c GaEi Hdh5Id3 Raa6
husehe fhe rIes MaeFin1ei1er TbTasbeT
shakespearean Music-yiolin Flute and Harp
cones orchestra
ANALYSIS OF THE PLOT
~
Scene I-OHy.r's Orchard
The hero Is introduced a younger brother subjected
to Sights and prosecutions by his elder brother who lays
Scene II-Duke's Garden
The heroine is introduced together with her cousin and
others of the court The wrestling takes place The old
Rosand' passion revealed her banishment and pre-
paration for flight to Arden accompanied by Celia and
the court fool
ACT II
Scene Forest of Arden
Orlando and Adam reach the forest the latter utterly
Scene II-Forest of Arden
We fnd the banished Duke. JaqueS and their compan-
ions living in contemplation and content
seek a place abode. Underplot Bhebe and svins
begins.
Orlando in search of relief finds Duke and at
table. Brings Adam and receives hospitality.
Forest of Arden
Orlando Rosand and Celia finally meet in the forest.
and the main love plot proceeds.
Forest of Arden
Oliver appears and explains OrlandoS failure keep
his appointment. Oliver and Celia have changed eyes
Forest of Arden
Final preparation for the Acknowledgement in the
cluding
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
LIST OF GRADUATES.
COMMERCIAL COURSE

LIST OF GRADUATES.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Lorene Margaret Rarden Adelaide Grace Holub
Elsie Beneditz Herman X. Jojade Jr.
Fred BentZ Ida Mary Cecilia Kiefer
Alma Josephine Berg Helen Elvira Lee
Frederic
A.. Leo friedrich Marluardt
Herbert X. Christian Mabel Josephine Olson
August Denfeld Jennie Ann Palmer
Carl August EggebFecht Edna Pauson
Esther NJ Erandson Arthur Oscar PlautZ
Irving William Boltz Carl Joseph Raab
Walter John CiieSe Herbert John Rammel
Lydia Pauline Gralow EFeda Marie Schroeder
Eleanor Nj. Grossman Leona Clara TiSch
Irma Louise Weisse
ENGLISH COURSE
Caroline Balance Bartlett Elsie Bertha Hofmester
Lawrence Edwin Bernhardt Esther Elsie LehrbaS
Marion A. Boles Erwin otto Bernard Luebchow
Brerck Eugene Franklin Mackmillef
Jack lie MeSSurief Burt Frank Talbot Montgomery
Madeline JuleLte Conroy AmanduS Herman Muehmeier
Ernest Alexander Dunn, Jr. Arthur Leonard Pair
Cora Marguerite Ellenbecker Walter Herman Renhold
Marie Ellis Ethel Jane Ross
Ruth zeleth Enger Walter Henry Schroeder
Elvira Amanda FEELING Constance A, Sole
Finney Herbert Albert w. Steinke
Maron g.. Frede Paul Titus Tobey
Hattie Friedman Oscar Martin Julius Wehrley
Erna Anna Frieda Haupt Olive Esther Wells
GERMAN COURSE
Hilton Ernest Dressed Erna Meta Lemle
Elizabeth Helen FinkDeiner Henry A. Pagenkopf
Aurora Clara Hader Margaret Louise Roach
Harold Gillette Ingfaham Clara Selma Schmidt
Alice MarieK Josephine L. Sturtevant
l.. Krskey Erwin n Thalhem
Charles e. Thrasher
LATIN COURSE
Constance Virginia Harger Gale Ross
Charles Borromeo Mayer II arl August Schmidt
udre Beth WinifFed Frances StockWell
Wade Hampton Norman Pfudentla hanford woodward
SCIENCE COURSE
Elmer George Boerke Albert George Schultz
Bernard John kfiedl Henry a. schutte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

AUL CO.. 7th & L NV.
f1133 LIST NV, Or, b. .25. 90
81 N NV. 6r, W. ..S.50
1927 9th NV. Sr. $3.50
416 L NV. Or. W. .22.@
H7 N NV, 6r. W. .22.6O
42O Fla av nw.5,b.2 .50
ZIG r NV, Sr, b. .22.OO
11Oo Sd sw, Or, b. p. 80
40 O'kd'le nv. g, b2O. 80
2O5 X NV, Or. ". 1000
1911 N J av NV. ., bis. so
AS n NV. 6r,w. 1890
300 o NV. 5r.w. 1890
1902 10th NV, Or, ". 17.JO
1923 18th NV, AZ, b.17.t0
IA Bryant NV, Ar. b17.50
4O7 Oakdale NV, 4,b17 so
23341a Champlain av
NV, 3r, b. III 90
1925 9th NV. Or. ". 1850
1903 b ne. Or, b. 1850
2219Water nw. Or, - 1850
2263 Cleveland az NV.
Or, W ...........l5 1850
1888 9th NV, 6fr.15.O0
1855 9th NV, 5r, w. Is. 90
PAS Warren ne, Ar. bl4.50
12T12 Dean ne, 4,bl4.c0
204O Ga Az nw.3,w12.50
2221Water NV. Or. wi2.5C
23a4 Sth NV, CT. W. 1880
2S56 Sth NV. 6r,w.12.50
% o NV, 3r. b. 1880
's21 Fl ne, Or, ". stalled
] N43 Gales ne, Or, w.I0.b0
i20 Brooks, 4r,w..l0.60
1912 3Oth NV. 3r. ". 1850
2l1s ny av nw,4,wlO.60
13 F'ton ct MANHOOD
20 Mad nj NV. #. w.lO.c0
1 81 ne. 4r. W. 1000
l27 n Sc. Or. W. $50
STORES.
Sc cor 7th & 8. . loo. 90
1909 eth NV. store,
1879 7th NV. store.
Or. b ..........@ 5000
1920 7th Dw,stO, &, boo. 90