davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-04-22
:.s.M.. tmasT ggtG.. III .::..:. !.
We solicit continuance oty0ar ptunas,
Respectfully.

| represent all the above cumput..a-.
will furnish good insurance o' nc ..u,.J
rates. All business promptly ai,.uL,tt..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-04-22

"a customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
Gays that IL she hsd to go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles 20 be
obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio.
senthy Mail on receipt Of price, foo PER BOTTLE. Book
To "E%PECTANT MOTHERS mailed Tree containing
valuable information AID voluntary testimonials.
TIE RRspFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. GA.
scL9 RY AL 1RvVeeIsTs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-04-22
Mothers Friend

easy and the time Of recovery
shortened-many say stronger
after than before confinement"
It insures safety to life Of both
mother and child. All who have
used "M0ther's Friend" say they
will never be Without it again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment Of its pain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-04-22

HORsETs from 2jcents MP for Misses. Cor
~ sets in extra sizes ordered for Ladies
when not In stock. Call and see the differ
eut styles at MISS ELLENS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-04-22
Florident.

Keep the mouth and teeth clean by using
the sntiseptic TOOTH WASH on hand AZ
GIBSUN'S Drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-04-22
HoarSenesS.

can recommend my ~ cent remedies TO
Preachers. Public Speakers, Singers. or any
one co instantly using the voice, as a sure cure
for Sore or Ho2rse Throat.
J.G. GIBSON, Druggist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04

But once there in row one behind the
other with our faces to the wall, and the
night air blowing slantwise-well am
nervous on height and I gasped. The
window was a good six feet above the
beam. The casement-it was unglazed
was open, yelled by a thin curtain,
and alas! protected by three horizontal
bars-stout bars they looked.
Yet we were bound to get up and to
get in: and was preparing to rise to
my feet on the giddy bridge as gingerly
as I could, when Marie craW1ed quickly
over us, and swung himself up to the
narrow sill, much as / should mount
a horse on the level. He held out his
foot to me. and making on effort
reached the same dizzy perch Croisetse
for the time remained below.
A narrow window ledge 90 feet above
the pavement, and three bars to cling
to! I covered to my holdfasts, envying
even Croisette. My legs dangled airily,
and the black chasm of the street
seemed to yawn for me. For moment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04
WHY IS 1T soq

Not far away from the unseen land
To-day we stand.
But when the ferryTnan comes to bear
Our dear ones out from our loving care
With signs and tears
We break in means Of wild despair,
And lamentations fill the air.
Why is it so?
Not far away from the unseen land
For 10 this hand
That clasped with mine in loving fold
An hour ago is scarcely cold;
The brow is warm,
Yet she with spirit firm and bold
Joyed to go with the boatman old,
While we who stood
With quivering lips and hearts a-thrfu
Grow weak, and sorrow has her will.
Why is it so?
Not far away from the unseen land
To-day we stand
We almost heard the boatman's oar,
We almost saw the heavenly door,
When mother went.
We knew from off this pain-girt shore
She passed to joy forever more;
And yet we cling
To this pale hand as If we would
Return it to life's servitude.
Why is it so?
Not far away from that blest land
To-day we stand;
Still death is dark, so dark the tomb
I've cannot rob it of its gloom;
Although we know
Beyond it's shadow light is given,
Since angels rolled the stone unriven
From Jesus tomb.
For souls here, tempest-tossed and driven
IT'S but the outer gate to Heaven.
And yet above the sodden cell,
Where hearts wiring out their last farewell
We fail to see the angels nigh,
And weep and mourn.
M. J. Meader Smith, in Farmers Union.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04

many Jnen were watching under these
dimly roofs, with arms in their
hands? How many sat with murder
at hearth How many were waking,
who at dawn would sleep forever, CT
sleeping who would wake only at the
knife's edge? These things I could not
know, any more than / could picture
how many boon companions were part
ing at that instant, just risen from the
dice, one to go blindly-the other
watching him-to his death? / coCld
not imagine, thank Heaven for it, these
secrets, or hundreth part of the
treachery and cruelty aud greed that
lurked at my feet, ready to burst all
bounds at pistol-shot. 1t had no sig
nifcance for me that the past day was
the Esd of August, or that the morrow
was ST. Bartholomew feast!
No. Yet mingled with the jubilation
which the possibility of triumph over
our enemy raised in my breast, there
was certainly a foreboding. The vi
DANES hints, no less than his open
boasts, had pointed to something to
happen before Notwithstanding
wider than the mere murder of single
man. The warning also which tie
Baron de Rosny had given us at the inn
occurred to me with new meaning. Aud
I could not shake the feeling off. /
fancied, as I sat in the darkness astride
of my beam, that could see, closing
the narrow vista of the street, the
heavy mass of the Louvre, and that the
murmur of voices and the tramp of men
assembling came from it's courts, with
now and again the stealthy challenge
of a sentry, the restrained voice of an
officer. Scarcely a wayfarer passed
beneath me; so few, indeed, that bad
no fear of being detected from below.
And yet, unless was mistaken, a fur
tive step, subdued whisper were borne
to me on every breeze, from every quar-
ter. And the night was full of phan-
toms.
Perhaps all this was mere nervous
ness, the outcome of my position. At
any rate I felt no more of it when
Croisette joined me. We had our dag
gers, and that gave me some comfort.
If we could once gain entrance TO the
house opposite, we had only to beg, or
in the last resort force our way down
stairs and out, and then to hasten with
what speed we might to Pavannes'
dwelling. Clearly it was question of
time only now; whether Beers band
or we should first reach it. And struck
by this 1 whispered Marie to be quick.
He seemed to be long in coming.
lie scrambled down hand over hand
at last, and then 1 saw that he had not
fingered above for nothing. He had
contrived after getting out of the win
dow to let down the shutter. And more;
-
rope, and made double line of it, so
that it ran round hinge of the shut
ter; and when he stood beside us, he
took it by one end and disengaged it.
Good, clever Marie!
''Bravo!" said softly, clapping him
on the back. "Now they will not know
which way the birds have fown!"
So there we all were. one of us.
confess, trembling. We slid easily
along the beam to the opposite house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04
T 4 THE HOUSE d
W OF THE WOLF.
[.GII }tS.S = z z e
SH&cSso BY STANLEY ]. VVEYHAN.
BY STANLEY ]. WEyMAN.
CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINUED.
But by this time Croisette was at
the end of the corridor; and reassuring
the fellow by a gesture, I hurried on,
until brought to standstill by man
opening a door in my face. He had
heard our returning footsteps, and eyed
me suspiciously; but gave way after
a moment with a grunt of doubt. I
fastened on, reaching the door of the
room in which we had supped in time
to see something which filed me with
grim establishment; so much so that
I stood rooted where I was, too proud
at any rate to interfere.
Beers was standing, the leering
priest at his elbow. And Croisette was
STOPPING forward, his hands stretched
out in an attitude of supplication.
Nay, but NJ. lie Vidame,'' the lad
cried, as l stood, the door in my hand,
sit were better to stab her at once
than break her heart! Have pity on
her! If you kill him, you kill herl'
The vidame was silent, seeming to
glover on the boy. The priest sneered.
Hearts are soon mended-especia1ly
Gomen's,'' he said.
but not Kit's!" Croisette said, pas
sionately-otherwise ignoring him.
Not Kits! You do not know her, vi
dame! Indeed you do noti'
The remark was ill-timed. I saw a
spasm of anger distort Beers face.
-'Get up, boy!" he snarled, 81 wrote to
mademoiselle what I would do, and
that / shall do! a Beers keeps his
word. By the God above us-if there
be a God, and in the DEVILS name
doubt it to-night!-I shall keep mine.
Col"
His great face was full of rage.
He looked over Croisettes head as
he spoke, as if appealing to the
Great Registrar of his vow. in the very
moment in which he had all but de-
MED Him. l turned and stole back
the way ] had come; and heard Croi-
sette follow.
That little scene completed my mise
ry. After that 1 seemed to take no
heed of anything or anybody until !
was aroused by the grating of our jail
er's key in the lock, and became aware
that he was gone. and that we were
alone in a small room under the tiles.
He had left the candle on the floor, and
we three stood around it. Save for the
long shadows we cast on the walls and
two pallets hastily thrown down in
one corner. the place was empty. L
did not look much at it, and I would
not look at the others. I flung myself
on one of the pallets and turned my
face to the wall, despairingly. l
thought bitterly of the failure we had
made of it, and of the vidame' S
triumph. 1 cursed ST. CroiN especially
for that last touch of humiliation he
had set to it. Then, forgetting myself
as my anger abated, 1 thought of Kit
so far away at Caylus-of Kits pale.
gentle face. and her sorrow. And lit
tie by little forgave Croisette. After
all he had not begged for us-he had
not stopped for our sakes. but for hers.
/ do not know how long lay at see
saw between these two moods. Or
whether during that time the others
talked or We're silent. moved about the
room or lay still. But it was Croisette's
hand on my shoulder. touching me
with a quivering eagerness that in
stantly communicated itself to my
Climbs, which recalled me to the room
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04

w-An communications for this pa per should
be accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication but as an evidence
of good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be partic ularF
careful In giving names and dates TO have the
letters and figures plain and distinct.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04
knew what to Do.

Farmer Jones-You say you have
learned so much at college that want
to test you Suppose you were in the
field and the goat should run at you.
what would you do?
His Son-Grasp the horns Of the
dilemma.-N. Y. World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
THE NeWSPA?t LAW.
All Subscribers Sn uId Re the
Following Law anu Avoid
Trouble.

l. All Subscribers who do not
giye express notiee to tho contrary
ara considered Wishing to continue
ssair subscription.
.. If Subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send it
dntl all arrsarages are paid
). If subscribers refuse or neglect
30 take their periodicals from the
Office to which they are directed,
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them
. discontinued.
= 4. Subscribers moving to TIL er
places withouG informing the b.
Usher, and the papers are sent to he
.ormer address, they are held resp H.
.ible.
g. Thtteour,s have decided that
refusing to taa& periodicals from the
office or rem5vMe and leaving them
NncaIled for, Is prima ,acie vidence
Of intended fraud.
&. II subscribers pay III advance
sh.Y ara boundt to give notice at the
erd of the time they do not wish to
sontinne taking it, and the subscriber
will bs responsible until an express
a'no.ies with all arrearages srs sent to
.hs Publisher.
T. The latest laws are such that
navso4per publishers can arrest any
ona for fraud Who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
ais subscription to run along some
TINA unpail, and then orders the
y .stlnastar to tuark it refused" and
he9a l postal card sent notifying the
rnoli'her, lsaves himself liable to ar
rest and fine, the same as for theft.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO JACOB
! Y Greenwood, Mrs E. Is. Thacher, OF
the heirs or administrators of the Estate of
the late Geo, Tacher, deceased: that the
assessment work on the Flagstaff mine,
situated in Cherry Creek mining district,
White Pine County, State of Nevada, for
the years lSo5-9S has been performed as re-
quirod by law. by the undersigned and un-
less YOUR pro rata is paid within the time
req uited by law, your interest in said mine
will become the property OF the co-owners
OF the sal i mine.
Assessment pro rata of Jacob Greenwood
for years 1875 and 1896 on POI feet is S26 so:
pro rata Of Mrs. e B. Thacher, or the heirs
or administrations of the estate of George
Thaaher, deceased, is $26 27.
Cherry Creek, New, January 9th, 1897
DANIEL Il. COLLINS,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
WHITE PINE NEWS
fabllShsd every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms of Subscription.
SOB PRJYTINa

rHE NEWS Office is supplied with everv
facility for executing all kinds N job
Printing in first-c,Gas STYLE and at
living rates. Orders solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-14
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
Fer the Year SEQ.

The following is the total valuation
on which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate of Tax $50. Taxes
due November I'd, delinquent De
cembsr 9TH 1896:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
INTERPRETATIONS

The Simpson Brush and Broom company,
principal place of business, San Francisco;
capital, $100, 900, with $3.50 subscribed, and c.
L. Elmer. A. B. Smith. j. S. Mellon j.
Kelbor and w. G. Wood of San Francisco
as directors.
The Western Expanded Metal and Fire
Roofing company. principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco; capital, 100000 all
subscribed. with A. l.. Johnson, N. l.. Bell,
E. c. Godfrey of San Francisco and d. e.
Garrison and d. e. Garrison, jr., of ST.
Louis, Mo-, as directors.
The Naples Mining company, principal
place of business, Santa Barbara; capital
stock, $4,000, with $4,000 subscribed, and II.
w. Mazzall C. w. Hayward, H. C. Booth
and E. w. Hayward of Santa Barbara and
j. r. Thermond of Carpenteria as direc-
tors.
The Ebell of Los Angeles incorporated
today without capital stock. The purposes
of the organization are set out to be the
advancement in all lines of general culture.
The directors named are: Harriet w. r.
Strong of Whittier, Kate S. Vosburg, C.
L.. Blinn. Achsah j. Stimson, Clara b.
Baker, Matte H. Merrill and Abby G.
Adair, all of Los Angeles.
The certificate of an increase of capital
stock of the Merchants Ad-Sign company
was filed today. The corporation had a
capital stock of $25,000 divided into 500
shares, and this has now been increased
to 100000, divided into 1000 shares,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
REAL ESTATE

Twenty-Five mortgages and trust deeds
were filed yesterday in this county. aggre-
eating $19,404, the largest being for $275O,
for three years at II per cent. Among the
principal transfers is that of lot 49, Wright
tract from Lucas ct al. to J. r. Newberry,
for $1,000, and also lots II and IL, block 104.
Bellevue Terrace tract, from Hall ct al. to
Anton Nusser ct al, for $4,000. A deed of
gift was also recorded Of all his property
from A. c. Chauvin TO Mrs. Elizabeth
Chauvin and Laura A. Hutchinson
+ + +
The Builder and Contractor notes the
following items of uncontrolled new work
Architect Fitzhugh has prepared plans
for church building for the Second United
Presbyterian church. 1t will be erected
on the corner of Washington and Santee
streets.
Contractors are figuring on plans for the
residence to be erected for DR.. L. e. Kee-
ley, on Adams. near Figueroa. This will
be large two-story and basement building
Of about sixteen rooms. 70
Architects are prepar ng plans for two
story residence, to cost about $4,000 for
Louis w. Buckley of Philadelphia, to be
erected on corner of Rampant and Will
shire boulevard
Architects Smith & Elder have prepared
plans for six flats to be erected on Califor-
mia and Hill, to cost $500. The same archi-
tects are preparing plans for a nine-room
residence, to be erected on Washington
near Cherry. to cost $500; also for seven
room residence, to be erected at FL Monte
to cost $500.
Architects L. B. Walk G. Sons have COM
pleted plans for the new Occidental col
ege at Highland Park. The building will
be two stories high and 90x10S feet in area
the assembly hall, 30x60 feet, opens into
a court 40X4O feet. as also do the various
class rooms. The entire cost will not ex-
coed 10000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and the
Shipments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-wheat
firm; December 1.27%; May 1904. Barley,
December "a. Corn, large yellow, L021a@
LOS. California bran 14.0O01450.
Flour-Family extras 4.25@435; bakers
extras 4.15@4.20; superfine 3.50@4.O0.
Wheat-No. shipping 1.25; choice do
126A .271a; milling 12SSl@1.a21a.
Barley-Feed 721s@75; choice bright THO
1871; brewing 90Q971a for new.
Oats-Common white 95@1O71k; good to
choice 1.10q1.20; fancy feed 1.25@1.30.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 14,377;
wheat. centals. 1870; barley, centaIs, 1900;
oats, centals, $50; beans. sacks, 2231; corn,
centals, 2S5; potatoes, sacks, 2141; onions,
sacks, $50; bran, sacks 700; middlings,
sacks, 100; hay, tons, 603; straw. tons, 8;
WOOL bales. 624; do Oregon 26; hides. num-
Der, SIT; wine, gallons, $1,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-1s 0O@21.oO per ton; California
bran, 14.OO@14.5O; Oregon bran, 13.00@13.50
Hay-Wheat, S.0O@11.5O; wheat and oat
70Od105O; oat. 700a9.O0; alfalfa, 5.00d5.50;
clover, 6.OO@S.0O; stock, 4.O0@7.OO; COM
pressed wheat, S.0O@10.50; straw, per bale,
35@50.
| Dry Beans-Pink, 95@1O0; Lima, 1,5O@
165; small white, 1.OO@1.1O; large white,
| 900105.
Potatoes-New. in sacks, 35@5O per cent
al; do in boxes, 5O675 per Genital.
Various-New red onions, 60M70 per sack
Bay cucumbers, 20@35 per box; dried pep
pers, sat per lb.; garlic, 1@11s per lb.; COM
| mon asparagus. 5011.00 per box; choice do
| 125@1.50; green peas 1.00d1.25 sack; string
beans, 1898 per H.; bay squash, 25@35 per
| box; river tomatoes, 50065 per box; rhu-
barb, 256l4O per box; green corn. 50@10O per
| sack; egg plant, SCOTS; green okra, 75Q90
Fresh Fruits-Apricots. Royal, 3OGI5o;
peaches, 25@60: pears, 25d40 per small box;
Longworth Strawberries, 3.0O@4OO per
chest; large do, 1.5O@2.5O per chest; goose
berries, 1@2 per h.; blackberries, 1.75a2.5 so
per chest; cherries, 15Q25; Royal Anne ESQ
40 per box currants, 100@1.50 per chest;
apples, .30@1 so per large box; raspberries,
5.00a5.O0 figs, single layer, 10000; black do
double layer, 10000; white do, double layer,
40460; watermelons, $600G15.00 per hun
bred; cantaloupes, 1.5O93.O0 per crate; Fon-
tainbleu grapes, 35@50.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia. 2.0062.50 per
box; choice navels, 35O@5.OO per box;
seeding oranges, 75@1.25 per box; Malta
Bloods. per box; Mexican lines,
5.00G5.50; common California lemons, 100
Q2.0O per box; choice do. 2.00@300 per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. i.0062.00 per
bunch; pineapples, 1.5043.00 per dozen;
Persian dates, per lb.; Smyrna figs, 1870
IA per lb.
n,ia &c y,rjco f,Yv ,loHa I,x
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 1879; choice
do, liz; fancy do. 9; choice, s; standard,
6s4 prime. 81.
Apples-Evaporated 5k@6; sun dried, 3
"a.
Peaches-Fancy, 61as choice, 51s; stand
ard, AZ; prime. 4; peeled, in boxes, 101s
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quar-
tiers, s.
Plums-Pitted. 4; unritted, ~.
Prunes, four sizes, 21s@2s4.
Nectarines-Fancy, 51a; choice, NJ
standard, 4.
Figs-Choice white, 8; black, 4.
Raisins-Jobblng prices In sacks or 80
Id boXes-Four-c rown, loose, 40l5 three
| crown, 31s@4; two-crown, 2ai@3A; seedless
Sultanas, 5R: seedless Muscatels, 4QI4k {;
dried grapes in 2O-fb boxes three crown
London layers, LIS.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1920 per h.. ;
common do, 1IGl1S: fancy dairy, 16;
good to choice 14615; common, 1908.
Cheese-Fancy mild new s; fair to
good, 707la; California cream cheddar
1oa11; young America. 500; eastern, 70
IA; western, 11@12 per Id.
Eggs-Store, 12@14; ranch. 15d1S1a; duck
eggs. 10 per dozen; eastern, 1904.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 15G16 per h. !:
turkey hens. 15@17 old roosters, 35OG4 90:
young do, 6.O0Q7.0O per dozen: small broil-
ers, 1.75Gl2.50; large do 300GD3.50; flyers, $50
@4.O0; ducks, DID, 3.O0@3.25; ducks, young,
S5O94.o0 geese. 75@1.OO; goslings, 75a1.25;
pigeons, 1.2541. so per dozen,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
Real Estate Transfers

THURSDAY, July Is, 1897.
W. and M. j. Townsend to G. F. johann
son--Lots 231 and 2S2 Wingerter tract;
5000.
C. and J. P. Deering to G. L. Parker
Lots and 5, block 8, Sycamore Grove
tract; $780,
C. A. and s. B. sanborn to O. T. Pratt
Lot /, block j, Moore & Kelleher's survey
of Boyle Heights tract; $1,000.
o. T. and c. H. Pratt to s. E. Phelps
Same; $4,000.
o. Fl. and F. A. Churchill to M. ]. and
M. Ruble--Lot 4, Miller & Ziegler's SUBJ
division; $S15.
G. r. and c. c. Thomas to L. " Chaplin
Lot 20, block NJ, Knob Hill tract $4,000.
l.. V. and W. L. Chaplin to G. r. Thomas
Lot 10 and north 10 feet of lot II, Hewitt's
subdivision; $4,000.
E. A. FORESTER ct al. to A. Gansert-
South go feet of lots g. 65 and 66, Westlake
Park tract; s210O.
M. S. and c. c. Thomas to Mrs. e. w.
Quiggle-North 80 feet of lot SO and south
% feet of lot 8 9, Clark & Bryans Figueroa-
street tract $780,
c. E. Thorn ct al. to E. G. Goodrich-All
interest in lot 10, block 341e, Glendale; $225
J. w. Saunders to M. S. Saunders-West
half of east half of farm lot 112, American
Colony tract; 5000.
M. o. II. Stoneman to ]. E. Jaraine-
Park; SLIPS
T. A. and A. e. Thomson to J. NJ Browne
Lot rs. block c, Shafer & Lanterman' $
subdivision; $500
M. H. and A. c. Shafer to C. M. Wheeler
Lot 23, block D, Glassells subdivision of
lot g. block 49, II. S.. 5000.
L. $. Ward to NJ. e. Norris-Lot U, block
119, Santa Monica, lot 2, block A, c. M.
Stimson's Prospect Hill addition; $500.
SUMMARY
Deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25