davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
DreW the Crowd.

Missionary (Gulchville) Dear!
dear! It's too bad. l am told there
has just been n lynching.
Deacon Neutrality-suspicious., parson
you said you wished we could have a
big crowd here to the openin' of the
religious revival, and | told you ia
bring EN-. They're all herein. y,
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
Children in Peril,

mothers life are those wien The little
ones have the Group. Foley's Honey and
Tar is q safe and effective remedy that
never Calls. ''My boy would have dird
from membraneous Group if it had mol
been for Foley's Honey and Tar" writes
&. w. Lynch of Winchester, Ind.
SextCn's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
READING.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 90 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBGY

FOR New York. Newark and Elizabeth
! SB, 7 II, 7.4b, New York tonly) 7.5s. s "a, 96f
t.tS. II 80, n. m.,t 10. %, fF0, & 90, 6 20, = IS
303, % AZ, sas. only Q So, p. m. Sundays, Y 50,
~, .. IN. 8 20, 9 az, p. m.
Eor Phfladelphta ana trenton via Round
Brook. z IA, II IS. 1850 a m ] 10, s 90 D. m
u, days, 8 IT n. m. $50 .. M.
For Long Branch. Ocear Grove. etc. s.g7
921 a. m. i2 % q 05, Sat only 4 81. 7.i9. p m
1878 Sundays excepted) Sunt"vs except
Ocean drove) Yb5, 3 M. 454, 0 %, p. IN.
>or F Freehold. W. 6.54 Q 40 q. H., ARR SKI
h.15 a m.
Additional trains for Red Rank 2.27, . is, 6.ss
z, NJ. For Rorth Amhov 6.54, z II, o 20 %.
2, 81, 4. 4S pm. s lb, Bag 929. ~
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400, $50, = 30, 1000 IL. 20,
a. m, q 2 Sal. onlt) 30 200, 4 10, 4. 80, 5 10,
5.3s, $50, $50, II. o p. M. Sundays 900 a. m. loo
y 30, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 405, 6.23, SO, a.t4 11.5I,
a. m, /. 80, 2.C7, $50, 4.12, 4.43, 5.1S $40, 8. SIS,
II 80, p. IN. Sundays, 8 -, n. m. 4.GA o 81, .. m.
Leaves Newark 6.12, s IS, g.42, H. 2, a. IA
| 20, 4.05, 4.40, $40, 6 10, {. LAS. II 80, d Sum
days, 9.O5, am. 4Oh, = 10, p. m.
Through tickets to ell points ct iowers rates
msy be had on application In advance TO
ticket agent at the station.
W, e. BxsLER, vice-Pres. & Ger era NJ 81 TX
Q. Id. Pun, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
FIRE ALARM X

y Raritan Copper WORKS
Is High and Lewis
Madison ave and Paterson 50
Y Market and First SITS.
IS Smith and High st
~ state and Smith ss
Buckingham ave and Hartf
Is ommerc and Front SITS
2 High and Washington str
a State st and buckingham ave
C Hall ave and Charles st
Z Railroad ave and Wayne
u Washington and First SITS
- Turnpike am Elm st
Aamith st and Watson ave
IS Commerce and State Is
u Front and Smith SITS
% Water and Gordon SITS
Il Ketrny ave and Gordon at
2Smith and Herbert st
S3 Woodbridge road and Washington st
a Lehigh ave ? y Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
md pull down the lever and let go once only
tay at box until ftremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
l tap-Break In circuit. Q taps-Drill and fire
llarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. Z
APPS Fire out. ~taps-Police call. i2-Call for
lincoln Hose. 13-Call for Washington Hose
'LUall for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Pro-
action FL. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
ouakers Made Many Errors.

CINCINNATI. o., May ~23.-Every
run scored in the game between Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia was assisted
across the plate by one or more errors.
KeIlum pitched a better game than
Frazer, the latter receiving the better
support. Score, 4 to g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

HANOVER, N. H.. May 23.-In the
triangular tennis tournament here VIII
Iiams took first place. with three
matches won and none lost. Dartmouth
was second, with one won ana two
Rst, and Wesleyan lost all three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
PERTH

PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. l2. 1908.
Opens at 7 A. M. Closes At Z T.. M.
Mails Arrives:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague OF the night, itching pilrs. Doan's
Ointment cures quickly and permanently.
At any dug store, 80 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
western Union ordered From Race,

CHICAGO, May 23.-president FitZ
gerald of the Hawthorne Racing asso
Telegraph company that the ~associa.
ton has decided not to allow the tele
graph company to operate any wires
from the track. President Fitzgerald
in his notice TO the telegraph company
gives no reason for the action taken.
cit was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. | IN
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridgc,
West Coinaell, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
CALENDAR or LOCAL EVENTS

May 23-Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin
Shows.
May 26-EutertainmenJ, Standard
Bearers, Simpson M. e.
church.
May 26-Anniversarv, Six l.. o. F..
Courts, Wilder Hall.
May 29-Indian Clambnke, ct. Stand
ard, +. of A., Loeser's Ex-
celsior Grove.
May 2S-Musical, Carol club for hos
pitnl benefit, Presbyterian
chapel at $3.50 p. IN.
May 2S-Musical, Carol club, hospital
benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

All the healing, balsamic virtues OF tht
Norway pine ars concentrated in DIR
Woods Norway Pine Syrup, natures
own remedy for coughs and colds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
WOMAN FALLS
TO HER DEATH
Mrs. Christensen Expires
While Walking in the Dark
Down a Steep Stairway

ALAMEDA, Nov. 13.-While making
her way down a steep stairway at her
home ON Post and Madison streets
early this morning Mrs. Annie Serena
Christensen stumbled and fell to the
bottom She was on her way to call
her daughter, Mrs. Lapham. When as
sistance reached her she was found
dead. Fatty degeneration of the heart
is given as the cause of the woman 8
demise by DR.. j. A. Riley, who was
summoned to attend her and who per
formed an autopsy.
Mrs. Christensen was a pioneer of
this city and had lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Lapham, in the house
where she met death. 1t was her Gus
tom to awaken her daughter every
morning SO that the latter, who is en-
ployed as a ticket agent by the South
ern Pacific Company, could catch the
first train for West Alameda station.
Mrs. Christensen was performing her
usual duty this morning when she fell.
Mrs Lapham was aroused by the noise
made by her mother in rolling down
the stairway and Immediately sought
help. When the physician arrived at
the residence he found Mrs Christen-
sen beyond his skill.
Mrs. Christensen was the mother OF
DR.. Edmund C. Christensen, Dr. G. A.
Christensen, Henry c. Christensen and
Mrs. Carrie Lapham. She was "a years
of age and a native of Norway.
An inquest will be held at the local
branch morgue Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
VISITING PASTORS IN
PULPTTS OF OAKLAND
Congregations Hear Discourses From
C1ergymen Who Are SojouTning
in the City of Oaks.


OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-The Tenth
avenue Baptist Church choir gave a
praise service tonight singing ex-
clusively productions of Dudley Buck.
The soloists were Miss Mary Chester
Williams, soprano; Miss Florine Juil-
lerat, contralto; Alfred G. Read, bass;
@. c.. Mariner, tenor. Miss Ida NJ
Fording was organist. The service
was under direction of o. M. Vesper,
choirmaster.
Archdeacon Emery gave an account
to-day at Trinity Episcopal Church of
the work accomplished at the general
convention recently held at Boston.
The Rev. Guy w. Wadsworth of Los
Angeles preached to-day at Brooklyn
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. William B. Noble, d. D.,
synodical missionary, preached to-day
at the First Presbyterian Church. This
evening the pulpit was occupied by
the Rev. e. H. Hadlock, field secretary
of the State Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
The Rev. Thomas F. Day, d. D., of
the San Francisco Theological Semi
nary conducted services to-day at
Centennial Presbyterian Church.
At the First Congregational Church
this morning the sermon was preached
by the Rev. William II. Hopkins, pas
tor of the First Congregational Church
of. Berkeley
The Rev. W. M. McCart@ pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Chico, oc-
cupied the pulpit this morning at CAL
vary Baptist Church.
Miss Estella Fassett and the Rev.
e. r. Ollie. pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church. delivered addresses to-
day to the young people of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
ST. AGNES PARISH WILL
HAVE A BIG BENEFIT
Musical Entertainments at the Alham-
bra TO Liquidate the Indebtedness
of the Church.

An enjoyable evening is assured to
all those who attend the literary and
musical entertainment to be given at
the Alhambra Theater on the evening
of November "a by the members of
st. Agnes Society.
An attractive and interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared, the COM
mittee in charge having been most
fortunate in their selections Of those
who will participate. Among the lat
ter will be Miss Mary Carrick, for
whom a most brilliant musical future
is predicted by competent critics by
reason of her rare technique and eX-
traordinary expression.
Judge Frank j. Murasky will act
as chairman of the evening. The COM
mittees in charge are as follows:
General William Gro
nan, Edward Fl. Coleman. James
Flanagan, John w. Mcdonald Jr.. j.
T. Sullivan, Rev. Father Collins. P a.
Mcdonald, James T. Fenneu. DR..
Joseph A. Carew, William T. Martin,
John j. Mccarthy, Thomas Lundy, +.
S. Lowry, James ]. DAILY, d. d. Low
ney, John H. Sheehan, P. ]. Lynch,
L. f. Walsh, William Carrick, John
White, Arthur Reilly.
Entertainment cOmmittee-E. y.
Fritz, Frank ]. Murasky, Rev. Father
Collins.
Programme committee-John H.
Sheehan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
BRUIN TRIES
TO STOP MAILS
Frightens Indiana Capital
lists, but Comes to Grief
at Hands of the Carrier
speeial pIspa.eh % rhs can.

GRANTS PASS. Ore. Nov. 1S-On
his last trip out over the pack-tran
from West Fork across the Coast
Range Mountains to Marial. Mail Car
rier Mckenzie and a party OF mining
men that he was guiding over the
mountains, were confronted by huge
black bear. The big bear squared him
self on the trail and showed fight. re-
fusing to let the party pass. The min
ing men, who were Indiana capitalists
and unaccustomed to encounters with
ferocious bears, suffered an experience
they had never before known and
signihed their willingness to give the
bear the right of way.
Mckenzie was different. He is a
mail carrier in the employ or Uncle
Sam and gives the road to nobody.
bears included. He drew his rifle. and
when bruin raised himself on his
launches and opened wide his Jaws.
well directed shot from the carriers
rife pierced his heart. After some lit
tie time order was restored among the
Hoosier capitalists and the journey
was resumed
Mckenzie, who has been on this mail
route for several years, says he has
seen more bears this year than ever
before. He has killed a half dozen
without dismounting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
KILLS HIMSELF WITH
CHARGE FROM SHOTGUN
Travelling Salesman Meets With Fatal
Accident While Getting Weapon
10 Fire at Game.

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-Word was re-
ceived tonight at the Coroner's Of
fee of the accidental shooting of j. D.
Banovich. a travelling salesman, near
Livermore this afternoon. Banovich
was driving toward the town with a
little girl, supposed to be his daughter.
He had started to get a loaded shot
gun from beneath the seat to shoot at
game near the roadside. AS Banovich
drew the weapon toward him it ex-
ploded. the charge tearing through
the right side of his chest. He died
soon afterward.
The team took fright at the explo-
sion, but passerE-by, attracted by the
report, went TO the assistance of the
wounded man and drove him to town.
Medical attention was unavaiIing
Banovich was about 33 years old
Other details concerning him or his
death were not obtainable tonight at
the coroner's Office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
PATRIARCH MILITANT TO GIVE
BENEFIT AT LIBERTY THEATER
Unique Bazaar to Be Held at Market
Street Congregational Church.
Other Social EVENTS

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-Canton No.
II, Patriarchs Militant. will give a
benefit at the Liberty Theater on
Wednesday evening, November %, and
already a large number Of tickets have
been disposed of for that performance.
During that week Bishops company
of players will present THE Merchant
OF Venice" As the play is one which
always proves popular, and all the
members of the company are striving
to outdo each other in the sale of
tickets for the benefit, the result
should be a crowded house on that
evening.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 80, the
Alameda Boat Club, one of the most
popular organizations of its kind on
the coast, will give a theater party at
the Liberty Theater and the members
of the club are determined to make
the affair one of the successes of the
season.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Market street Congregational
Church is arranging a bazaar to be
held on Thursday and Friday even
ings, November IT and Is. Seven
booths have been erected, each Of
which will represent typical street of
some nation. The following nationali-
ties have already been selected: Candy
booth, Grecian; fancy articles, Japan
ese; coffee, Spanish; icecream. Amer
lean; lemonade, German: fishpond,
Chinese Those in charge of each
booth will be garbed in the dress of
the nation which the booth represents.
A musical and literary programme has
been arranged for each evening.
The 1904 Whist Club will give a
prize tournament at Alcatraz Hall, in
West Oakland, on Friday evening, No
vember 20. Play will commence at
$3.50 O'Clock. The prize committee
has provided twelve handsome prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
MIRACLE PLAY
IN OPEN AIR
'Star of Bethlehem" Is to
Be Produced in Grecian
Theater by Ben Greet
EVENTS AT UNIVERSITY
Lectures and Meetings Are
to Be Held During the
Week--Handicap Field Day
Berkeley Office of San Francisco Call.

Berkeley Office of San Francisco Call.
2148 Center Street. Nov. IA.
Most interesting of the events
scheduled to occur at the university
during the coming week is the produc-
ton by Ben Greets company of Pro-
fessor C. M. Gayleys miracle play,
THE Star of Bethlehem" Rehearsals
are now being held, and on Wednesday
evening the finished production will be
made. The Greek theater will be the
scene of the performance if the weather
is such as to permit of an outdoor per
formance. In event Of rain or heavy
fog, Harmon gymnasium will be used
by the actors. Seats have been on sale
at the Cooperative store for week.
and great deal of interest in the affair
has been displayed.
Among the other events of note dur
ing the week is the first interclass
handicap field day, on the university
campus, next Saturday afternoon.
The semi-annual open meeting of the
associated graduate students is to be
addressed by DIR. Elmer E. Brown. 1t
will be held in Hearst Hall on Saturday
evening.
Quarter hour prayer meetings will be
held at Stiles Hall each day at o'clock
in the morning, under the direction of
Rev. Herman Hopkins.
Robert Dupouey is to deliver a
French lecture on THE Paris of the
Parisians'' in East Hall at o'clock on
Tuesday, to which the public has been
invited.
lie Cercle Francais is to give dra-
matte production in the Alpha Phi
house Tuesday evening.
The Associate Graduate students will
hold a graduate hour in the ASSAY
laboratory of the mining building on
Friday.
The annual sophomore freshman de-
bate will be held at Stiles Hall on Fri
day night, while at the same time the
seniors will have their assembly in
Hearst Hall.
DR. F. S. Wrinch of the philosophy
department will give a public talk Fri
day night at the meeting Of the Philo-
sophical Union in the Philosophy build
ing
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
FUNERAL OF Nj. NJ. DUNN
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Pioneer Capitalist of Oakland Passes
Away at His Home at an Ad-
vanced Age.

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-The funeral
of Martin NJ. Dunn. well-known re-
tired capitalist of this city, who died
last night at his residence, 536 Twen-
ty-fourth street, aged 80 years, will
be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from ST.
Francis de Sales Church, where re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul.
The deceased was a native of
Ireland and came to California in the
early pioneer days Later he made
large fortune in real estate. He leaves
a wife, Matilda Dunn. and seven chill
dren, DIR. Martin j. Dunn, DR.. James
p. H. Dunn, DR.. John NJ Dunn, DR..
William l.. Dunn, Miss Margaret, Miss
Mary and Miss Alice Dunn
The remains will be inferred in st.
Mary'S Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
LEAVES YOUNG FRIEND
A HANDSOME LEGACY
BY the Will of the Late Julia T. Moss,
Filed Saturday, Alice Morgan
Barber Receives $4,000.

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-With no near
relatives with claim upon her, the
late Julia T. Moss leaves a large part
of her estate, valued at $165,00 to
Miss Alice Morgan Barber of Ham
burg, Germany. The deceased was the
owner Of the property known as the
Mosswood on Broadway and also owns
cash and stocks amounting to many
thousands of dollars.
Miss Barber, the decedent states,
had been her friend for many years.
To reward her for her unselfshness
she bequeaths to her a place at
Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, worth about
$4,000, and cash and stocks, which
bring her legacy up to $4,000. The
rest of the estate is divided among
twenty nephews and nieces of the late
husband of the deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

make final settlement with ali of you peo-
pie His actions frightened me terribly. and
cried TO him. Lem act like a good fellow.
You've frightened mother and you had better
leave.
With that Campbell. my daughter and my
self went out into the hallway Campbell took
his oVercost put II over his left arm and
saw the fash and heard the report Laura
gFasped her side, crying, ''Oh. mother
turned and ran into the dinfnR-rooun she
kept on through the kitchen out into the back
yard ana hid under the windmill there.
Campbell followed her to the kitchen and fired
q second shot as she ran out of the back door.
The bullet struck the door casing and lodged
in the back porch. Then he ran back through
the house, grabbed Mr.. Cutters hat lesped
down the front steps and disappeared.
CAMPBELLS VERSION.
Campbell asserts that he shot his
wife because he feared she would shoot
him. After sullenly refusing all day to
talk about the case he made the fol-
lowing statement tonight to Police
Captain w J. Petersen:
My wife had been trying to get me 70 return
ana live Hitn her But would not do so be-
cause OF her conduct toward me. She had
been telephoning for me to so TO the. house,
After she had asked me to return 1 told her
1 should not
not have anything more 10 DO with you
We'll, you're mine anyway until the 18th of
this month, replied my VIE, meaning until
the iuterlocutory decree had expired. She con
tinusd: 'Ill keep you anyway"
We Quarreled and showed my pistol. As
did she said:
I've ss good pistol you have"
I didn't know whether she had not and
then 1 shot her.
Campbell complained that his wife
had accused him of associating with
other women. He, in return, had
charged her with keeping company
with other men. Campbell said he went
as far as Pinole after he fed from
the scene of the shooting, but returned
to Oakland. While coming through
EmeryvilIe Campbell was stopped by a
deputy constable, who took away his
pistol. The officer, apparently, had not
learned of the shooting, and did not
know the mans identity, for no at
tempt had been made to detain the
fugitive. Later Ahern arrested him.
Campbell lives at 500 Filbert street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Bird Arouses Sleeping 0ccu-
pants Of House When 1t
Is in Flames and Smoke
NARROW ESCAPES OCCUR
ROOmer Kicks Over
a Lighted Lamp and
Keeps OH in His Slumbers
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Nov. Is.

1Vlo bFOddWdyB NOt' 10.
Flutterings of pet pigeon frightened
by smoke and flames aroused sleeping
persons this morning in a lodging
house at 1928 Peralta street, the alarm
being given in time to save the lives of
not few of the twenty people that oc-
cupied the burning dwelling. 1t was at
best nip and tuck for them, and that
none perished was almost a miracle
George Alexander, a Realty Syndi-
cate employe, lived at the house. Alex
ander went to his room on the lower
floor about o'clock this morning. He
fell asleep without stopping to extin-
guish the lamp. Not long afterward
Alexander kicked over the lighted lamp
and set the place afire. He was so
soundly in dreamland that the action
did not awaken him.
In another room little Tommy John
son, a child, was aroused by the lively
clutter of his pigeon. Tommy smelled
smoke and heard the cracking flames.
In a minute his yells had started the
sleepers, who climbed out through the
burning place by the nearest exit, and
they did not wait to robe themselves,
either.
The fire was well under way when
neighbors took hand and got police
was damaged considerably. J. Rodgers
is proprietor of the place. The prop
erty is owned by the Realty Syndicate.
1t was conducted as a hotel for colored
people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER r.
Sarah A. Austin (single) TO ]. c. Baker lot
on NV corner Of Cypress and Third streets, W
s5:IA by N 125 lots % to "A. block 4T2 map
double block 472, Oakland $40
Wellington Jr. and LeOnis Gregg to Eric F..
Hultberg, lot on line Of Chestnut street, 2o2
: OF Railroad avenue (Seventh). thence : IS %.
E 132, etc, n S6.43, W 1872 to beginning Oak
land; also lot on " line Of Linden street. l9I
S Of Seventh, S 6465 by w 132, ETC., above
pieces Of portion OF block ass Oakland; $40
Fred G. Baird (as administrator estate OF
Ellen NJ Bafrd) TO James H Pedgrift (mar-
ried0. lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue, so
from sW line OF East Twenty-third street.
Clinton. East Oakland: $3.50.
Nellie Greenwood to Monroe Greenwood Es-
tate Company. lot IS. block d. map Psralta
James H. Campbell (widowerl TO Isaac L
Saxton, lot on line Of Twenty-eighth avenue.
10. block n. Knowles & Potter subdivision
Kennedy Tract. East Oakland: $40.
Sarah H R. Hume (widow) TO David and
Milvia Cor TremOpD streets, W so. 135. r
30, 1S54s. lot L block s. map blocks and
Pauline Exkorn (widow) to George Weslar
(sOn). lot on z line Of Fulton street 80 5 OF
ley property, maps 1 and ?. Blake Tract
Mary E. RisIey widow to william somers
High street f 25 by n 10 being W 25 feet
Of lot 10. Hirshfeld Tract. Alameda; $40
lot 10 block J. Broadway Terrace. from aSpost
on Bryant street i02 feet and 20 inches " ia
a post thence 8 25 feet to post + 96 feet 21
inches to post, n 20 to a post. the place OF
beginning (as recorded. Oakland: $40.
w c. 3. and Ellen o. de Fremery to Rosa
lie Church (vife OF Lincoln 81. lot on NE line
of Fairmount avenue. 1866 NV OF its inter-
section with W line Of Walsworth avenue. NV
80 by NE 115. lot Z. map subdivision lot b
WalswOrth 1OO-acre Tract. etc. Oakland. Sfo
Bette f Wyatt (widow) to J. w Kadsll
lot on n line Of Twenty-ffth or Laurel street.
100 " OF Telegraph avenue. W 40 by n 100.
Oakland. $40
Thomas Moran (yvidower) and Charles
and Mary G.. Rossier to James and Peter C.
Brown. lot at intersection Of W line OF San
Pablo avenue with n line plat IS map r. "
and d. Peralta. etc. Sc 2OS go w 43O Y
20s.e 430. TO Emerrville, Oakland Town
ship: $40
The Realty Syndicate to J. T. Smith fr,ar-
81. map OF Piedmont Springs Tract. ID. ana
scenic Park Realty Co. corporation, to The
avenue 125 f OF Euclid avenue. S i4O bv b
50. lot 8. block II. Dafey's Scenic Park. Berke-
Sarah A. Mckee Cwidow) BY 5. B. Mckee
attorney 20 Adolph and Anna K Wfdell. lot
%. block .. map Santa Fe Tract No s. deed
and agreement. Berkeley: $40
John Sheridan to Thomas Christie lot on W
W 133 lots IL to IL block 80. Tract r Berke-
ley Land and Town Improvement Association
RArkelcy; $40.
W Frederick Brock to James Hamilton all
E Of Ellsworth. " $50 by g. quitclaim
deed Berkeley: $40
De Winter and Nellie NJ Winter to J. F.
seaman. lot at intersection or r line or Spring
street with boundary line Of y q of plat
81 map Of Spring street opening thence NF,
1t0.O6 Sc 100 NV $50. n to beginninz he
ing portion Of plat 81, Kellersbs srger's map r.
V and ID. Peralta. Berkeley $40.