davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Served in Americas
Largest Base Hospital
MISS EUGENE LINDOUIST REGIS
FIRED NURSE, GUEST OF MRS.
HENRY OTTO, Jk. $3.50

Miss Euginie Lin iqlsistt, registered
muse Ct Los 5Ange ,cs, Cal, was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Otto. j., Of
Sank ( entire, for seveal days, leaving
Saturday evening. In August Miss
d, list return:l fro u Franz e.
here she had sefye as a Rcd Cress
nurse for many months. Miss Lind
quist was one of a large corps OF
nurses stationed at Base Hoslptal
No 35, the largest American hospital
unit in France ad located at Mars
sur Aliens. During the war there
were Is base hospital units situated
at this, point and when the war end
ed plans were made for the erection
Of enough more to bring the units up
to 40.
Miss Lindquist returned to the
states in August. She is still in the
service however, and is enjoying a
furlough. Upon her return to America
she was sent to Plattsburgh, N. T.,
for two months. She is now stationed
at Camp Grant, Ill.
Miss Lindquist had a wonderful ex-
perience. Thursday of last week she
made an interesting talk to the stud
ents of the public schools, explaining
the organization of the hospital
systems ad the treatment Of the
wounded
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
BREEDERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Stearns
County Breeders Association has been
set for Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1919, at 2:3o.
1t will be held at Kimball in the
southeast part of the county.
The Guernsey Breeders Associa-
ton since organizing on February
13 last, have become one of the
most active breeders associations in
the county. Shortly after their
organization which was perfected
through the efforts of the officers of
carloads of pure bred females We're
the officers of the association. two
brought into the county from Wiscor-
sin and Northern herds. At the mid
summer meeting. and pienle held at
Pavnesville, over twenty head of pure
brc.l Glernseys were placed on eek
Eihif. Very credifai,'e eSllibIts Of
Gs.ornseys We're placed this iall at
rae comfy fair ann at the Payresvfll's
apd Kiinhall street fairs.
recently three Guernsey breed
s;sccessed i, vinniag hoisfclr
q scrnse1 debate II q p to 4 s,oh
from tie H6lstein .Iebaters near Rel7
grade. This debate was held at Bel
grade.
All Geurnsey breeders and men
planning on going into Guernsey
breeding should make a specia; eHort
to attend the annual meetig of this
association at KimbaIl next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
COURT RETURNS
Mines TO OWNERS
HIGHEST NORTH DAKOTA TRIB-
UNAL DECIDES AGAINST
GOVERNOR FRAZIER.
WERE UNDER MARTIAL LAW
MINERS DECLARE STRIKE OFF
AND RETURN TO WORK IN
DER OLD CONTRACT.

BISMARCK, N. u, NOV. z4.-Marrlai
law is ct an end in North Dakota, the
Ignite coal mines have been returned
to their owners, and miners are re-
turning to work on the basis of their
old contract, as a result of a decision
of the North Dakota supreme court. a
By a vote of three to two, the SUE
preme court refused to grant an in
junction asked for by William Lemke,
acting as attorney for the militia of
ficers named by Governor Frazier.
The lower court had ordered the mill
tia officers to turn the mines back to
their, owners. Lemke, arguing. that
the courts had no right to interfere
with the governors exercise of mill
tary power, asked that the supreme
court restrain the district court from
putting into effect its order.
Old Scale Stands.
Justice Robinson and Birdzell,
Joined with Chief Justice Christensen,
in denying the Lemke motion.
Just before the court decision was
made public, the mines; at Wilton were
being turned over to their owners, the
Washburn Ignite Coal company. It
was stated that the miners had agreed
to return to work for their employers
On the basis of their old contract. It
is assumed that some idea of the at
titude of the court had been made
known
The original contract calls for a.
revision of the wage scale automatical-
ly at any time that the scale in the
central competitive field is revised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
PALMER IS MADE
FOOD DICTATOR
PRESIDENT NAMES ATTORNEY
GENERAL TO COMBAT HIGH 81
living COSTS.
is GIVEN MUCH AUTHORITY.
STATUS OF FIGHT ON COAL
SHORTAGE AND HIGH Lly-
ING COSTS. 81
STATUS OF FIGHT ON
COAL SHORTAGE AND
HIGH COST OF FOOD

Nation will be without coal py
= December 20, unless production 10
materially increased, officials de-
clare. isresst -
- Boil. sides in mine-wage contro-
= versy submit proposals, each of
: which are rejected in conference.
Secretary Wilson steps to front
&lwith new proposal said to ernbody
wage. Increase of 81 per cent.
Pinch of fuel shortage beginning
to be felt all over the country,
especially in the Middle West.
Attorney General PALMER made
food administrator by President
= Wilson. .s2lat laals<
- Move begun to avert sugar fam,
inc by raising price sufficiently to
secure Cuban crop. m
New food controller to use
powers in general campaign to
= halt rising living costs. ~
Lifting of wheat and flour EN-
= barge ordered for December IS,
Will, view to restoring normal
trade conditions.
= Influx Of Canadian wheat fore
= seen as result of removing grain
restrictions. 2
- S. 500. .sss
Washington, Nov. %. Presiden
J. Wilson has placed the government
again In control Of the nations foo
supply by transferring the authorit
of Food Admfnistrator to Attorne
General Palmer.
Revival of the; wartime function
of Herbert c.. Hoover as. food admin
istrator resulted directly from govern
ment efforts to avert famine Il
sugar: but the powers delegates t
the head of the Department of jus
tice will be used also in an effort t
put down the ever mounting cost o
living.
For the present the attarney ger
eral will not put into operation all Q
the machinery permitted under tn
executive order but, should condition
demand it, the full pressure of all tn
power vested In him will be exerte6
Mr.. Palmer's star will begin imme
diately to build up a sugar distribut
ing system which will allocate al
sugar stocks in the country. II vii
provide an equitable system of dis
tributing supplies and will defeat an,
concentration or boarding. official
said.
ITO Raise Wheat Embargo. s
New York, Nov. %. -Embargoes o.
wheat and flour will be lifted Decem
Der Is, 1t is announced by the Unitea
States Grain corporation.
Lifting of embargoes; ON both i'm
ports and exports followed the acton
of President in Washington in signini
proclamation completely terminal
ing the embargo control which ha
been in effect for more than two years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
CLASS OF ll5 CON-
FIRMED BY BISHOP
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
SCENE OF INTERESTING
CEREMONY SUNDAY.
one LARGER CLASS, IN 1907
REPRESENTATIVES, OF MANY OF
THE FAMILIES OF PARISH
RECEIVE RITE.
ut. Rev. Bishoe Joseph Busch o

Rt Rev. Bishof Joseph Busch of
81. Cloud confirmed class of lis
yorng people 1T St. Paul's Catholic
chsrrh, Sank Centre. Sunday MORN
ing, Nov. 23d. The confirmation fol-
lowed the reading of High Mass.
Revs.. FIR. Herbert and FIR. Killian of
St Johns University, assisted Bishop
Busch with the ceremonies.
This is the first confirmation of a
large class taking place at St. Paul's
church for five years. In 1907 tn,
rlass confirmed contained 80 more
young people than last Sunday
class In the afternoon the Bishop
conducted services at the Chapel of
the Home School. sSixty-fours of the
young people confirmed Sunday were
girls and 51>boys. The following is a
list of those confirmed:
Veronica Liebel, Mary Rooney,
Lillian WeiIrer, Rosa Lindermann,
Niermann, Bertha Pfeiffer, Marie
Bromenschenkel, Regina Pfeiffei,
Elizabeth Otte, Emma Stretitz.
Margaretha Gaspard, Ruth Borg
mann, Loretta Liebel, Hildergard Sic
ben, Regina Unger, Regina Weiner,
Lucy Schwartz, Margaretha Dillen-
berg, Bertha Schumer, Rosa Tillman,
Susanna Jacobs, Rosa Orth, Coletta
Miller, Marie Santer, Veronica Paul,
Genevieve Vogel, Verenia Gaspard.
Rosa Minette, Frances Swinton,
Marie Stretiz, Olivia Robischon, Vel
ma Randall, Erminilda Liebel, Mar
celia Driesen, Veronica Ssadtherr,
Alvia Dicks, Jnlina Nathe. Angeline
Beste, Veronica Driesen, Nellie Wake
field, Hildergard Pfeiffer, Gertrude
Schwarzbauer, Elizabeth Santer,
Elnora Welters, Gertrude Miller,
Cecilia Dillenberg, Anna Frank,
Elizabeth Ahrens, Clara Kessler,
Clara Norman, Isola WEIGH, Rosa
Santer, Margaretha Sauter, Mildred
Fetgather, Catharina MoorTnan,
Gertrude Proell, AdeIheid Weiner,
Hilda Telling, Lillian Flahaven.
Lucille Weiner, Margatetha FEELING,
Elizabeth Imdike, Clara Weller, An,
tionette Jennisen, Arthur Bromen-
schenkel, Alfonso Vogel, Atbony TIL
man, Notker Miller, Alfred Liebel,
Stephen Klein, Henry Otte, Gergor
Schwarzbauer, George Welters, Alois
Minette, August Lindermann, Leo
Young, Henry Ehr, Ferdinad Schwarz
Leo Ehr, Edward Borgmann, Frank
Borgmann, Frank Klein, Hery Thief
en-, Casper Lindermann Geo. Beste,
John Otte, Henry Jacobs, Werner
Vogel, Ernest Scheiber. Simon Weiner
Erwin Nelson, Bernard Ditermann,
Frank Unger,, Bernard Schoenhoff,
Rudolph Nathe, Edwin Sieben, Leo
KLEIN. Edward Otte, Arnold finger,
Herman Norman, Frank Norman,
RapaeI Ehr, job Tombers, Richard
Schoenhoff Henry Schwinten, Micnaet
Ahrens, George Thiesep. Leonard
Weiner, HILBERT Thiesen. Arnold
Telling, Kenneth Young, Geo. Vein
err, Arnold Spaeth, Edwin Deters,
Clarence Meyer, Jacob Essler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Former Sank Centre
Citizen Died Nov. 20
JAMES VAN NORMAN, PIONEER
FARMER, CALLED TO HIS
u REWARD THURSDAY.

James Van Norman, for many
years a resident of this section, died
at the home of his daughter, inu Chi
cago, ILL.,, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1919, OF
appoplexy. /
Mr.. Van Norman was born in the
state of New York March As, 1915
and in the early years of his life came
to Sank Centre. Here he met ano
wed Miss Susanna Rice, sister OF
Nick Rice of this city. The family re-
sided on a farm in Lyman Prairie foA
many years. Later they moved to
Sank Centre where Mrs. Van Norman
died 81 years ago. Seven children
were born to this union, one daughter
and six sons, all Of whom are living,
T Mr.. Van Norman left Sank Centre
Is years ago and until his death made
his home with his daughter, Mrs,
David Anderson, Chicago. Il was the
custom of the gentleman to visit old
friends here every year. He paid the
last visit during. the summer of 1913.
Several months ago he suffered g
stroke of paralysis and had been in
poor health since. ag
The remains arrived in Sank
Centre Monday afternoon accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs .Ander-
son, and sons Clark and Harry Van
Norman, all of Chicago.
The deceased united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church early in life,
The remains We're taken at on.e t.
tbs church where k~v. r E. Thomp-
SON, the pastor, conducted impressive
funeral services.
Mr. Van Norman was highly re-
spected citizen and the family have
the sincere sympathy Of a large nun
Der of old friends IN his death.
The two sons left for their home on
Tuesday Afternoon, but Mrs. Anderson
is still in the city, being guest OF
an old friend, Mrs. Ed Evans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
SOLDIERS PASS RESOLUTION

A special meeting of the Sank Cen
tire Post of the American Legion was
held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25th.
George Bleggren was elected adjut-
ant to succeer C. E. Lucas. who has
gone to Bull to take up new posi-
ton.
Several new members joined, so
that at present the Legion here en-
joys a membership Of over lao ex-
service men. -1s
Under the efficient management OF
s. P. Hansen, Jr., the local Post has
tucked away in its treasury a good
sum froms the proceeds of the Arm
istice Day dance. From this the boys
hope to be able to put across some
good home talent plays. More will
be made known later.
Be It Resolved, that Sank Centre
Post of the American Legion extend
unanimous vote of thanks to the
citizens of Sank Centre for the hearty
welcme accorded returned soldiers,
sailors and marines at the home-com-
ing celebration on Armistice Day.
Be It Further Resolved, that Sank
Centre Post of the American Legion
extend greetings co B. R. Palmer
Post No. 40, G. A. r., fo- so many
years have kept the spirit of patriot
ism alive in this community.
Be It Further Resolved, that Sank
Centre. Post of the American Legion,
extend the unanimous appreciation
Of its organization to u. 81, Co. 9th
Inf, of Sank Centre and PLEDGE them
orr hearty cooperation in any way
whatsoever. s. - s q -
Be It Further Resolved, that Sank
-Getre Pest of the American Legion,
bv a rising vote extend condolences 70
Grant Hodger, Post No n, of The
American Legion. Washington, FOR
the loss of members sustained in the
recetly cowardly attack of the I. w.
w; also tina TIVE commend Centrilia
Post for summary justice dealt the
offenders and trust that their MEM
bers may not have died in vain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Plans for Armory Are
Accepted BY t lie State
Sank Centre Soon To Have Fine New
and Modern Building For Use \
Of Machine Gun Company

The fling and acceptance of a quit
claim deed to property involved, is all
that now stands between Sank Centre
guardsmen and a beautiful modern
armory building, plans for which have
been accented and all other matters
pertaining to the incidentals proceed
ing actual construction, settled. And
the probability it that the deed in
questionswill DE received at the Office
of the Adjutant General in st. Paul
before the end of the week.
The contract for the construction Of
the armory has been let to the firm
of Pangburn & Hurley, of this city,
who will commence operations just as
soon as weather conditions will per-
NIT.
The structure will be erected at a
cost of $4,000, one thousand dollars
of which was furnished by the city Of
Sank Centre and the remaining $25,-
600 by the state.
The new armory will be located at
the corner of Third and Elm streets,
ard will be built of brick faced tile
with a pressed brick front. The in
terror will consist of so x 100-foot
drill floor, two supply rooms, company
room, officers room and lavatories,
and the basement will contain the
heating apparatus.
Captain William Parker, command
ing the local company, stated Monday
that the building was to be completed
as soon as practicable as the com.
pany's present quarters in the Junior
high school auditorium, are a bit
cramped owing to the recent consign-
ment of material received by the
organization.
eve expect to have one of the best
little armories in the state" said Capt.
Parker. ssThe building viii be open
every night to the boys Of Company
and shall want them to make it their
headquarters. We are now organic
ing a. basket ball team and we soon
expect to have an indoor base ball
team and the boys feel that in time
the new arnlory will become the most
popular resort in the city for the
young men of the town. Only BOYS
who are members Of the guard cons
many VIII be permitted in the build-
ing. 'is IS. s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
AGED MAN DIES.

VIM. Boone Reed died Tuesday
morning at the home of his son,
Scott Reed in Hoboken. Mr.. Reeo
was ninety-fve Yeas I age at the
times of his demise. The funeral was
held at the Reed residence Weenes-
day afternoon, an Advent minister of
Minneapolis, officiating. The, inter-
ment being made in the Oakland
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed have been resi-
dents of this city for the past twenty.
four years, moving to this city from
Belgrade. There were twelve children
born to this union, seven of whom
survive, besides the sorrowing wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
BANDIT cHlDEs PURsuERs
eBilr" Carlisle, Still at Liberty, Sends
Telegram.

Cheyenne, Wye, Nov. 21.-Laugh-
ingly defiant. .Bill. Carlisle, train
robber, is still at liberty. Soldiers,
trappers. sheriffs, detectives all are
searching the country around Casper
for the bandit who emerged from his
secret whereabouts long enough to
send telegram from Casper to Union
Pacific officials, taunting them for the
failure of their detectives to capture
him after he had single-haEded robbed
the Los Angeles Limited. The police
agents Of the Union Pacific are ner.
vous. They do not hesitate in ex-
pressing the opinion that the next
time they hear from Carlisle it most
probably will be in the form of infor-
nation that another transcontinenIal
Passenger train has been robbed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
wRsos aEsERyEs COMMENT
WN 40 HsIa 6 yssae DeaeeG uni
Message Goes to Congress.

Washington, Nov. 81. = President
Wilson has decided to reserve com.
ment on the defeat of the peace
treaty until he sends his message to
the regular session of congress open
ing December /. it was learned au-
thoritatively at the White House
Secretary Tumulty and the President
had long conference at which this
decision was made. The treaty situa,
tion will remain as it is at present
it was learned. until President Wilson
puts the treaty before the next ses-
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
ASKS 27,467 MEN FOR MARINE

Major-Gen. Barnett Recommends
Doubling Previous Strength.
Washington, Nov. PA permanent
enlisted strength of 27,467 men for
the Marine corps, approximately
double the pre-war force. is recon-
mended by Major General Barnett,
commandment, III his annual report.
Early action of Congress is urged
as delay would mean loss of ranks for
temporary officers who will be re-
tanned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
$4,000 il JeweIry Taken.

Chicago, Nov 2o.-Four pieces Of
platinum jewelry set with diamonds
and valued cat $4,000 were stolen
from a show case in Marshasl 800
and cornlanys store here
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
Observation-Disclosures
FOX SALE-MISCELL
Furniture and Household Goods.

AUCTION! AUCTION!
Extra Good and Staple Furniture,
Rugs Piano and Furnishings of
several good Homes; also
Large Army Tent near
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
FARM LANDS-WANTEl

WE viii sell your farm; timely sales;
quick results. Held Land Co., s6+
Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Gust and Ellen johnson. 1910
North Thirty-third street. boy; Ben and
Rose Morris, 2517 Parker street. boy;
Ernest and Dawn Patterson, hospital, boy;
Joseph and Sophia Brodkey. 2113 Chicago
street, boy; John and Bessie Oberrieter.
fred Banner, sos South Fiftyfirst ave-
rue. girl; Harry and Gertrude Reinig. 2306
Douglas street. girl: Charles and Isabelle
Sweeney, 5622 South Twenty-fourth street,
boy; Thomas and Madeline Duffy, 2719
Brown street, girl; Augustus and Alice
Waite, 1929 Florence boulevard. girl;
Joseph and Stephana Koczot. 1920 South
Kristine Malice. 12s4h South Thirteenth
E6treet, girl; A. C. and Agnes Sykes, 2l24
Houth Thirty fifth avenue, girl; Jess and
Hattie Porter. 2614 Washington street.
6irl; Timnott and Maria Almen, 3117 South
Thirty-second street, boy; Charles and
clara Knox, hospital, girl: Ray and Julia
Wilson. 134S' South Twenty fourth street,
boy; Joseph and DOMINGO Baratta, 2442
South Nineteenth street. boy: r. w. and
Hazel Himebaugh. 26Ss Caldwell street,
girl; William and Mena Evans. 3016 North
Fiftieth street, girl. Charles and Ida
Cove, 4211 South Nineteenth street. girl;
Francis and Mabel Wilson,. 4o15 Curtis
e525 Rees street, boy; Randall and Lilly
Wood. 6s21 Pratt street. boy.
Deaths-Martln Larson. 20, 2o4S North
Sixty third street; Anna Mein, II, 1871
North Forty-fifth street; William Hick-
man, IS. 5000 Chicago street. Clarence
Roy Meckpa. 3 days. 4324 South Twenty
eighth street: James Carroll. IS. 1915
Pickard. a. hospital; Mabel wiles, 81,
hospital; Albert Burris. AZ, 1912 South
Seventeenth street; Jacob l.. Louis, ~,
SAIL Parker street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

koST-Gold wrist watch: initials c. K B.
Finder please return TO or phone apart
nerf 7s5. blackstone Hotel. Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
To Put Off Paying Interest.

London, Nov. ga plan is u1-
der discussion by the British and
American governments under which
the payment of interest on advances
by Great Britain and the United
States to the allies in the course Of
the new war and also on advances
by the United States to Great Bri-
tain, would be postponed for three
years. it was announced in the
House of Commons today by Aus
ten Chamberlaid, the chancellor of
the exchequer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
Renteria Killed.

Preside, Tex, Nov. 25.-Jesus
Renteria, the bandit who obtained
$4,000 ransom for the return of the
United States army aviators, Lieu
tenants Davis and Peterson, was
killed by another bandit at Carlos
Springs, Mex, in a fight over divi.
sion of the ransom money, accord
ing to apparently reliable reports
from Mexican sources received here
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who so kindly offered
& their help and sympathy during our
late bereavement in the loss of our be-
! loved wife and mother; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings
Joseph Kragskow and family.
] WISH to extend my sincere thanks
to all the dear friends who SO lovingly
assisted me in word, deed and thought
In the late bereavement Of my beloved
husband also for the beautiful floral
offerIngs--Mrs. Jennie L. LOWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
WANT AID RATES

4
No ads taken for less than a total of
&c or less than Toe per day.
42c per line (count words to Incl ! day
&c per line. $50. two consecutive days
suc per line..... three consecutive days
SSc per line seven consecutive days
CARDS or THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
avg per Inc .eacn insertion
Minimum charge. SO cents.
These rates apply either to the Daily
+ or Sunday Bee, All advertisements APP
pear In both morning and evening daily
paper. for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
MAIN OFFICE, Bee Building
Amcs Office. ........ .4410 North goth st.
II Park office. .......26lb Leavenworth 81.
South side ................ -5Sls 81
walnut pffice, .........slS North 40th ST.
Co. Bluffs office. ...........1 b Scott st.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evenns Editlons $500. ,o., dS;1o NJ
sunday EditIors--lo NJ. Saturday
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES
MISUNDERSTANDING aged years, at
residence, 2642 Nicholas st. Funeral
h from residence Wednesday at p. m.
Ea rnterment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permit has been
Issued:
Clifford Leigh. 1902 Wakeley street. ad-
dition to dwelling, $1,000; NJ. NJ. Schon-
born, 32s0 Cunning street. brick store,
IS, 900; NJ. NJ. Schonborn, 1920 Cunning
street, garage. $500; Temple McFayden,
10 frame dwellings as follows: 1925 North
Fifty-ninth street, $500; 1882 Fontenelle
boulevard. $500; 1920 Fontenelle boule-
ward, s4.500; 3112 Fontenelle boulevard.
$4,000: s12s -Fontenelle boulevard, $500;
Ills Fontenelle boulevard. $4,000; 3111
/ Fontenelie boulevard. $500; 1924 Fon-
:enelle boulevard. $500; 4s01 Underwood
avenue. $1,000; s11s Fonteneile boulevard,
1850; T. H. Collins. 1919 North Fifty
ninth street. frame dwelling, $500; T..
H. Collins, 3s25 and S511 North Fifty
ninth atreet, frame dwellings. $500 each:
+. H. Collins. 1907 North Fifty ninth
itreet. france dwelling, $500.