davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

The Churchs Ferry Sun tells the glad
story of the work of the Farmers elevator
of that place. The balance sheet was so
very gratifying to the stockholders that
dividend of 20 per cent was declared
after setting aside a reserve fund of a
thousand dollars. The company's man
ager, Norman Nelson, was presented with
a check for $500 by the stockholders as a
token Of their appreciation of his services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

Odin Halden is keeping right up with
his record on the assessment of iron ore
properties. This year the st. Louis coun
.ty board Of equalization has again re-
lieved the state board Of the trouble of
raising the assessment ,.and has hoisted
it to $42.0O0,O00. an increase of $12,000,000
over the valuation fixed two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

One Of those people who love to figure
it all out has just shown bv ath an, tios
OF various kinds that the Jaw of a girl
chewing gum-provided the jaw has the
play s,of half an inch-travels 6.75O 600
inches, or: a fraction over 1o3 miles. in
the course Of a year. If the girl of tho
rosebud mouth chews hundred miles Of
gum year, how many miles Of gum
bite off in the same time? 80 = .
M. p Axtell of Glendale. N. D., is
out FOR state senator in the following neat
and concise advertisement: ASeN'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

DR.. M S. Jones Of Battle Lake, one
of the Otter Tail county quartet in the
last house, has filed as a candidate for
denomination. Attic a new member at
the last session, DR.. Jones took an inn
portant part, in a quiet WY, and will
be an influential member next winter. He
is conceded a denomination. The other
three old members have not announced
themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

Editor Wolan Of the Glenwood Gopher
has received a letter from the republican
candidate for governor, impugnng his
veracity, his political honesty and a few
other things. He replies straight from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

gravity system Is cheaper and better
AT the nov place Il is an Invaluable
feature. and gives water for FIRE protec-
ton. The springs are at least 1850 feet
above the site for the buildings and
there run into n reservoir or tank at
the head Of a water system, win give
as good force as is found az any fire
dydrant IN Salt Lake city This reser-
voir would be only half a mile from
the main bulldings-the very best and
most convenient arrangement one could
wish for.
The present lnhrmary Is 0yercrowded
The outgoing commissioners have spent
more than n year getting the new site
and wisely made the purchase without
delay. To have put the matter off lons-
er would have been a crime against the
public. The new commissioners see
this and one Of them with whom con-
versed today expressed his delight with
what had been done, and his deter
minati0n % endeavor To have suitable
permanent buildings erected on the new
site as quickly as Il could be done wlth-
out burdening the taxpayer In the
inhrmary matter,a az wei. as I'm the roads
and other public Improvements the PEG.
ple of Salt Lake county are fortunate IN
having all the new commissioners In
perfect harmony with the policy OF the
outgoing board, so that the good work
Of the last two or three years viii be
continued.
Again say that the approving com.
ment Of the Deseret News was correct
and well timed and am certain every
fairmlnded person In the county who
knows the facts agrees with us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
SIDEWALK GRADES.
Committee on Streets is Investigating
The Much veIed Question.

The committee on streets Of the city
council last night decided TO investl-
gate the various sidewalk grades COM
planned Of today, and see what can be
done to remedy the defects complained
or city Engineer Snow says that his
Office Is not to blame for the grades
established for the reason that the
grades were made permanent 10 years
ago by state Engineer Doremus' VINO
was then city engineer. He says That
Mr.. Doremus ala good work In estab-
fishing permanent grades throughout
the city and that the sidewalks are
now being laid TO conform with those
grades.
The petition OF the property owlsrs
on Fourth South street, between
Eighth and Ninth East streets, asking
10 have the street cut down to the
grade Of the new sidewalks was fled
by the committee on streets.
The commtte on public grounds Med
the petition OF the Ladies' Literary club
asking that the Warm Springs resort be
made into a public bath. The same
committee also fled all petitions offer
ing to sell land in City Creek canyon
to the city.
The committee on streets decided TO
file the petition Of the property owners
asking that Tenth East street be
opened between Tenth and Eleventh
South streets, The petitioners were IN
formd that all OF the land necessary for
opening the street would have to be OBJ
tanned by them before the council
would take any action toward opening
the street. as the city Is unable to
buy any Of the land required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
CLEMENCY FOR SHOCXLEY
Petition to be Presented to the Board
OF Pardons Soon.

The state board Of pardons VIII meet
next Saturday. ip the supreme court
room. It Is reported that in case the
supreme court afirms the action Of the
district court in the shockley murder
case. the board Of pardons viii be asked
to commute his sentence TO imprlson-
ment for lie, on the grounds OF the
demorauzing effect which public ex-
ecutlon hes, not only on the entire prls.
on population but on the local commu-
nifty OF large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

agement Of Mr. J. D. Spencer Is set
for Dec 5. Mr. Spencer states that
after comforting with Manager Pyper
they have decided 10 throw open the
first and second galleries at reduced
prices for students The measure has
been warmly approved by the High
school, Utah University, and L, d, s..
university authorities. as well as by
prominent music teachers Of the city.
They an agree TO do their utmost to In
duce students TO accept the low rates
offered, and say that certainly nothing
more beneficial In the educational line
could be offered TO musical students
than a chance TO hear the symphony
orchestra concerts.
Director shepherd Is buslly at work
rehearsIng with his 40 men, and prom.
lses a rare program on the evening OF
Dec. O. A number Of sololsts are being
considered and one or two viii be am
nounced later, for The event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

DINNER FOR POOR
Salvation Army Issues Call Tor
Help in Preparing Feast for
Homeless
MONEY IS NEEDED At ONCE.
The Call Is Endorsed by the Com
mercal Club aud States Objects
Of Armys Work.

The appeal Of the Salvation Army for
aid In giving rs annual Thanksgiving
dinner TO the homeless and poor OF
Salt Lake was issued today. II is In
the form Of brief letter, copies OF
which win be sent TO prominent people,
and men and women generally Interest,"
ed In rescue work. With the letter is
nclosed a larger statement Of the aims
and purposes Of the Army IN us rescue
and charity work, en- endorsement Of
the work by the Commercial club being
appended to the statement
The appeal follows;
Dear Friend
We ask you TO assist IN providing 800
OF Salt Lakes worthy poor with "A
Thanksgiving dinner and in carrying
on our regular winter work, by sending
a donation I'm the enclosed envelope.
As you know, the Army assists peO-
pie regardless OF their nationality or
religious belief
For many years past hundreds OF the
poorest homes In Salt Lake city have
been frightened by the distribution Of
! the Army's free Thanksgiving dinners.
Your help Is earnestly solicited.
The accompanying statement OF the
! aims Of the Army Is as follows,
We desire to have out poor retain
| their self respect and 90 encourage
them to acts Of industry and thrift. and
/ 10 make II unnecessary FOR them to
come begging food or clothing or fuel
at your door This annoys you and
degrades them, and robs them Of that
noble self respect We all 80 much adj
| mire
Old Clothlng-We can take old cast
| Of clothing, shoes. bedding, furniture or
! household goods Of any and every
! kind books magazines, carpets In fact
| anything and everything, These things
are put IN repair and made M for use
and sold to the poor. the price being
| their own labor
A Work Shop--We desire 10 establish
a work shop where a voorhees, money
less, fo0dless man or woman can get
all OF these things and a bed and bath
besides; for this purpose we are giving
over out building az 81 Franklin aven-
US, and fitting II up with laundry tubs
and sewing machines and other depart
ments OF work, where temporary en-
ployment will be given those able 10
work
A Metropole FOR Poor Men--We are
fitting up at cost Of $500 the two
floors of the building II to IS CONNER
clal avenue for a poor mans hotel
where for l0c and l5c per night men
can get bed and bath.
Rescue Home for Fallen Women-ThC
Army maintains four Of these homes In
the Pacific coast provinces. OF which
Salt Lake City II part, and 10 which
In the past 90 days we have sent three
young girls who desire 10 lead better
lives
Chlldren's Homes--And home finding
for children We have at Mills College
and Litton Springs the Golden Gate
Orphenage and Cherry Tree Home for
these little ones, and we also provide
homes with children, so that we are
able TO meet the desires OF the different
classes Of people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
TINE CARD CHANGE.
New Schedule on Short Line on and
After Monday.

on and after Monday next Short
Line train No, Z which leaves salt
Lake for Butte at 1920 a. m, and train
No, 10, arriving here from the north at
7:SO p. m, will be discontinued north
OF 81. Anthony. and No, 7 will arrive az
st Anthony at $3.50 D. M, and No. 10
will leave there at $3.50 A. m. The
curtallment OF service Is due to the
falling on In traffic to the Yellowstone,
which always happens at this time OF
the year, Then on the Mackay branch,
trains will leave Blackfoot at a. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Returning trains VIII leave Mackay
at 1880 a, m. on Tuesday Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
ALASKA'S GOVERNOR.
Enumeratss Things in Proclamation for
Which Alaska Is Grateful

The governor Of Alaska feels that he
has much to be thankful for this year,
and he enumJrates his blessings In a
Thanksgiving proclamation for the little
country OF frozen gold. The miner and
the prospector have much to be thankful
for, he says because they enjoy In large
measure the success ~ Alaska IN develop
ing her untold wealth and varied re-
sources He reiolces at the completion OF
the Alaska cable from Seattle TO sltka,
connecting with the wireless telegraph
between ST. Michael and Nome. The new
cable he characterizes as the greatest
achievement IN the history OF this country,
and step IN Alaska's march 70 the rank
Of one Of Americas most treasured pos
sessions"
lie, therefore, calls upon his subjects 10
cease their labor FOR one day, 10 assemble
IN places Of worship and TO remember
the poor and needy with cheerful gifts.
The proclamation is dated at SitkG. Nov.
T. 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
REDUCED THEATER PRICES.
Symphony Orchestra Makes Announce
meat Of Interest 10 Music Slud,n

The first concert OF the Salt Lake
symphony orchestra since It's re-organ-
isailon under the presidency Of MI.
Elmer /. Goshen and the business man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

ball, Daniel NJ Coward ] NJ Roundy
Inez X. Atkinson, Mr., and Mrs O. W.,
Pope, Geo. r. Williams, Edward j.,
Tree, II A. stark.
Nov S.--George B. Greene, Mr. and
Mrs w b. Convey Florence and Edith
Grant All A. Robinson, Miss Helen
Wooks. Miss Katherine Carpenter.Jas.
", Bulgy William Langton W J New
man, Frank Mexican Loreen Leary
Nov 9.-Joseph W. Bun, Miss Leila
Fowler Fergus Coalter, c. H. Keith, H.
Il, Randall, Eugene HILBERT, william
r. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Warner
John u. Riddle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
THE STATE BANK

--oF UTAH. ----------
SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r Smith President
VIM. Preston Vice President
Henry 7 McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS,
Heber J Grant Isaac Barton.
Joseph y Smith James n Murdoch
Chas g Burton, Byron Groo,
Wm. u Preston. Hehcr NJ Wells.
A " Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN an lts branohea
Accounts Solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
COMPLAINT FOR BRAY.
Restaurant Nan Charged With Resist.
ing a Public Officer.

County Attorney ]. J. Whitaker has
Issued complaint against Kid Bray.
charging him with resisting and OBJ
stru3ting a public officer IN the discharge
Oh his duty The complaint was sworn
10 by CiW Sealer of Weights and Meas
urcs II =. Richards who charges that
Rray. en- oct &c. refused 60 allow him TO
inspect the scales IN use at his restaur-
ant. and forcbly elected him from the
premises Bray WIN be given a prellml'
nary hearing before Judge Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

Nov iO-w p. McKelor. Is. 8. Bure-
man. Lester s. scoyIlle, Mrs q. l.,
Sanford, y. Hays, Chas. Buckley
Thomas Levy $. O. HerWce Mrs A.
IA. Cowle. Anna Nebeker. steven G..
McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Eyors
Nov il.-Mae scowcroft Florence,
Albert, Joseph Scowcroft Win and
Joseph Morrell, O. s. Williams.
Nov l2-J0hn W. Sanders Dr Rob-
ert j, Heyatt G.. +. Spring. w. a. cob,
Vale v. Oberlc Lette Wilkinson. q.
j. Harvey r., p. Hardin Mrs. H. II.
Jones' Miss Florence Evans, Jessie w.
Jonston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. b. W. Evans. Clearwater. Kan,
writes. "My husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said that he had
quick consumption. We procured bottle
Of Ballards Horehound Syrup, and Il
cured him. That was. six years ago.
Since then We have always kept a bottle
In the house. we cannot do without a.
For coughs and colds u has no equal"
&c. SOC. siQO Sold by T. c. NJ / Drug
nept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
UTAH VISITORS.
Names Of Those Who Registered at
The Worlds Fair.

Following is the list OF Utah visitors
who signed the register in the Utah
state building at the worlds fair last
week
Nov. 7.-Harold orlob. Louise KIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
NsurnlaIn Pains,

rheumatism, lumbago, and soiatic pains
Weld TO the penetrating influence Of Bal
iard's Snow Eminent. II pcnetrates TO the
nerves and bone and being absorbed into
The blood, its healing properties are CON
viewed 10 every part " the body. and ef-
feet some wonderful cures 2oc, zoe, N.W'
Sold BIZ Y. c NJ, l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

Great tonic braces body and brain,
drives all impurities from your sys-
tenn. Makes you we'll Keeps you we'll
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets,
Ask your DruggIst
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19
Este pori6dico es ell de mas circulation en la isa
BdQuefo y Gdndara

OFRECEN:
Mani superior en- sacos de 100
ibras MIN quintal ...... 5 800
Cemento Dragon, en- brrles 2.75
Zinc americana acanalado de 6
pies 3.65
Alambre de p1as rollos de 80 IL
bras a.. 80. 2.65
Grampas en- barriIes de 90 lbs. 800
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. O4O
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 80 IL
bras, tamafios de Il hasta 5
pulgadss gruesa y finas -. $50
Ma1z superior del pals, quintal q precio
conventional.
San Justo 13 y Is, San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19

[dlIlddd ldlQuel ROl9 nrar nnIes sps ne rooai com
cinas visite la Farmacia Marquee Roio.
In ella encontrara el surtido mas com
pleto ds articuios de su ramo. personal
competente para Ell despacho de recetas,
las cuales 50 dedica especial cuidado
agrado. proDtitud en- ell despacho DIe.
clos sin c0napetencta. Csguas, Puerto
Rico. alt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
ToNoPAH MINES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WEDNESDAY lilly u


City and County of San Francisco to Nina
y; Houston lot on y line of Clay street. So %
q OF Buchanan 25:3 by 1928: s..
same to A; n Turner lot on NE corner OF
Nallelo ana Webster streets 80 by N 100:
Mary f. Doyle to Martin c. DOYLE. LOT on w
az 1ne =, OF W Fim9re u street p of Hermann
Martin c. Doyle to Mary r. Doyle (wife)
James A. and Maude f. Margo to Charles
er streets. 27:415 by w 93:9: $40
Colin and Antonia McLeirnan TO Julius Raer
lot on SW corner OF Clay and Spruce street
Charles Bauer to Sophie Bauer. Io+ on 7,
line Of Elgin Park 20 N of Ridley street
% by rs: gift ''
city City and County OF San Francisco TO Cor
Shotwell street. 125 of Seventeenth. s % bv
w 1926: s.. - oS
Moses and Bertha Fisher to Thomas II
Sic o' " i9o'S;
City and County Of San Francisco 70 p,I,va
~ ~ bilen. lot on , line OF Fourteenth street. ia
w az Noe W 26 by 115: s.
Estate of Adolph Sutro Cby Emma 7, Mer-
r1tt. executrix) TO James and Mary Fitzgerald
lot 2T. Outside Lands block 225; $3OS
Joseph and Mary F.. Seidl to Mary n E,s
sell. lot on W line of Sixteenth ayenue Inn NJ
Of 3 street. N 25 by w 100: also lot on NV
corner OF Sixteenth avenue and 3 street w
S2:6 by 100: SO
Same to same lot on w line of rruept,, g..
avenue, 100 S OF street. % by W 100.
also lot on W line Of Twenty first ayenne o9s;
S OF street. So, w 100 n asa y ,5n'
street, 2 1926 by n 100; $40
Horace p. Howard to Katherine M Howard
lot on S line OF street S2:6 e of Eighteentb
avenue f 25 by 100 gift e'''''
Joseph Jacob Harriet B and Bertha r.
Weissbein 10 Thomas Pennington lot an n;
line Of Thirteenth avenue. 200 S Of J street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
CHAUTAUQUANS
CHANGE PLANS
Owing to the Absence of DR..
Stratton the Anniversary
Exercises Are Postponed
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
General JOubert and Lieu
tenant HObSOn Are to Lee
ture Before the Assembly

PACIFIC GROVE, July 13.-With
perfect weather and very pleasant sur
roundings the Chautauqua Assembly
is now getting into excellent running
over the State. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills Of Plymouth pulpit, Brooklyn.
was the lecturer tonight He spoke
to large audience on the subject Of
'Ruskin's Message to the Twentieth
Century"
The usual services in schools and
classes were held to-day, the devo-
tional exercises being conducted by DIR.
W. c. Evans of San Jose. The forum
hour was occupied by DR.. George B.
Smythe. with a description of the
Russo-Japanese war.
John Ivey, a water color painter. en-
tertained a large audience this after
noon with talk on art, in which study
class has been organized. The free
open air concerts given by a military
band engaged by the citizens are now
held an hour earlier so as not to con-
flict with the Chautauqua Assembly.
The programme has had to be rear
ranged on account Of the absence of
DR.. Stratton. The anniversary exer-
cises which were to have been held to-
morrow have been postponed until
Monday
General Joubert is to lecture here on
the 22d and Lieutenant Hobson on the
29th.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
HOLDS THE CHILD UNTIL
DEBT OF SO IS PAID
Local Physician Adopts Heroic Meas
ure to Secure Settlement of q
Board Bill.

The argument on an application for
a writ of habeas corpus by Edgar
Bayliss to recover possession of
Constance, his three-weeks-ol daugh-
ter, from DR.. George H. Juilly, 251S
Howard street, was heard by Judge
Dunno yesterday. The evidence
showed that Bayliss' wife was In del
icate health and unable to care for
the child, which was taken to DIR.
Juilly's place June %. Bayliss was to
pay IS per week to DR.. Juilly.
Bayliss made a demand for the re-
turn of the child on Tuesday, but DR..
Juilly refused TO give up possession
till he was paid $40, which he claimed
was due him. DIR. Lane, a woman
physician, was instructed by the
Judge to examine the child and If it
was in a condition to be removed to
have it sent to the Children's Hospi-
tai. as requested by the parents. DR..
Juilly got his $40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
STOCKTON AUTHORITIES
STILL HOLDING KENDALL
Alleged Diamond Thief Seeks to Sc
cure His Release on Habeas
Corpus Proceedings

STOCKTON, July 13.-H. ]. Kendall.
who with Mrs. Sabin is accused of
having stolen nearly $4,000 worth Of
diamonds and jewelry from Chicago,
was brought before Judge Nutter this
afternoon on habeas corpus proceed
ings. The Judge reserved his decision
until tomorrow
Chief Walker to-day swore TO a sec
ond complaint against Kendall, charg-
ing him with being a fugitive from
Davisville. ILL.,. where an indictment is
in force against Kendall, charging him
with stealing $500 in money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
S il. sw oo:5 Sc 171:1o sw 4s:sn, N 1s4.

E i2o: $40 SO'0 'N i'iiO ." 4S'S@' n 1884,
Solomon and Dora Getz to Carl carlsen. lot
street s 25 By laoi sio sioenue' 200 Of
Feiix II; Irvine to Solomon Getz, lot on E
street 90 BY Eco 10: SO cenue' zOO OF
Solomon and Dora Getz to Jessie D. Nc
Gowan. same; $40
Charles D. MCGOWAN to same, same; gift
Solomon and Dora Getz to James Calvert
lot on NV line Of Lisbon street. rs of
China avenue. NE 25 by NV 100. block II,
Excelsior homestead: SO.
James f. Damon to Charles N. Searle lot
on SW line Of Twentieth avenue $50 NV of
Sc 100 NE 200. block 400. south San Fran. an
cisco Homestead and Railroad Association; $40.
A. .. Cotton Gas receiver Of Painter & Coz
to George II. Roundey lots s. and 13. block
1885, South San Francisco Homestead and Rail
road Association: S34o
Theodore p. Painter and surviving partner
A. M Wilson to Antoine and Henrietta
81 Of Railroad avenue, Sc so by sW 100,
block 200. Central Park Homestead; $40
Ann Kennedy to Kate McCauley wife OF
Hugh. lot on line of Bemis street, 235 p
$40. ''"'V'' Z T. : o. y 30 y 'o;O7s' ) 1922;
Ella P Cate tclarko (wife of John w) to
block 8. syndIcate's First Addition: $40. 10
,, 5. Ducas Company Corporation to Pietro
ana Charter Oak streets. 100 by z 20O lots
to S. block O. Silver Terrace; $40
Estate Of Michael Booth (by M j. Hynes
administrator to W. w. Wilson, lots 1 and 2
block 3. sunnyvale Homestead Association,
w w and Kathe G. Wilson to Joseph B.
Coryell, same; $40
Henry and Marianne Pottel to Minnie Nissen
lot on NE corner OF Cortland and Nevada ave-
So 49,
Mary A Patterson to Robert G. BrownlIe
lot on w line OF Whitney street, $50 n OF
Randall, TO- w 1o5. w to point opposite
beginning. to beginning, lot 4. block 26
Paramount: $40
lot on w line of Bright street, 125 8 OF Gar
field. S 75 by w 100. block Al. City Land
Association; $40
Annabella P. and w. c. Budd to A. s.
Groth, lot 16 block 366. South San Francisco
Homestead and Railroad Associations: $40.
Adolf Schwartz to Bernhard Getz. lot on
SW line Of Persia street % NV OF Paris NV
- by SW 100. block II. Excelsior Homestead.