davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
SAXONY OFFERS MARKET
FOR AMERICAN SHOES.
nish Interested Persons With Vnl-
uable Information.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. "a recent report
from United States Co:sul Pike. at Zit
tau, Germany. tells OF market for
American shoes in Saxony. The Consul
says:
I'm making suggestions for trade In this
district. 1 think II proper to note the
extent Of the market. The district COM
prfses the extreme eastern portion OF the
Kingdom of SaXony. In "A comparatively
small territory there is a population OF
In this part OF Saxony. and an excep-
t!onally prosperous condition among all
classes.
Il am surprised to find here so few
American products, and yet imported
goods from other countries are every
where to be seen. I found that In a
wealthy city of nearly 10000 inha bitants.
a few miles distant. with stores and shops
that would do credit to any country.
known. II Is not in my province to criti-
else the domestic and imported footwear
now In use In this market. but l believe
that L am justified in saying that there
Is good market here for Arlerican-nade
boots. shoes. slippers. rubbers. Their styles
and comfort In wearing will commend
them. The favorable comments of those
who have recently worn American shoes
are invariably received
IF manufacturers consider this market
large enough to merit their attention, l
should be glad to furnish names and ad-
dresses OF dealers in cities of this dis
trict, and also in large cities near by.
Ali correspondence with business con-
Germs should be In the German language"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
ROMANCE OF WORLDS FAIR
LEADS TO MARRIAGE.
Miss Blanche MaheSan. school
Teacher. Weds Nicholas c. Dau-
bin of New Orleans.

Miss Blanche Mahegan. a st. Louis
County school teacher. living in Webster
Groves surprised her relatives and friends
yesterday morning by slipping quietly
away TO Clayton. where she was married to
Nicholas c. DaLbin of New Orleans by the
Reverend Walter VI. IAngtry. pastor OF
the Clayton Presbyterian Church. The
couple departed last night for New Or
leans.
Daubin is a native of Porto Rico and
came to the United States several years
ago as the representative of a tobacco
company. He first located in St Louis.
" hie here he was instrumental IT INSTALL
ing the Porto Kican school exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, and when Miss Mahegan. at
the close of the school year, decided she
would like to see the Fair by working
there. she applied for a position at that
place. paubih gave employment to her.
About Il month ago Dauhin was sent to
New Orleans. He returned Friday to visit
Miss Mahegan and their plans were i'm
mediately agreed upon. Yesterday morn
ing Miss MaEegan started out as usual.
ostensibly to the Worlds Fair. but she
stopped off at Clayton long enough to be
married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
RutIedse 4 kiipatrick.

Rutledse & Fitzpatrick Realty Company re-
port the following sales:
Sold for account of E. J. Boehmer. No. .se
Ellen Mills. for s.. i5o, : :.
Sold for Crescent Investment Company. go
ssenns. sssa io lsSxis r. Julian and Page
avenues. to Dora L. Lyon. for N.soo.
ssa fer %a% 10 fs 1 Of T. s
east line Of Clara avenue: between Minerva
REPRESENTED by Cornet & Ziebis. The stam-
ford Investment Company will improve this
property at once with four e!ght-room brick
Sold for J. P, Fsrrinx,on. fats Nos. 4sls-4s,s
rooms. rooms with bath and furnace. lot SOILS. to
William J. Mcdonald. for 10000. Mr.. Earring
En wss Really by
Also sold for account Of Mcdonald estate. 50
feet os ground on the south side Of Folsom ave
n. n. sicSles: for N si.soa s'''@
Aso sold ISr s GsSss M.Gy
Of six and seven roms. with bath. steam heat
as a, ee S 0
iso feet on the northwest corner q twenty; third
Company represented Mr.. Mallow in this trans
Sold for account Of Lewis Real Estate and
Of Mcmillan avenue. 100 feet west Of Marcus
cunnineham Will improve this property at once
with I'VE single nat buildings.
Lot l. il block j.. to Sarah Bridges. for 81. 700.
Mrs Bridges will erect an elegant eiKht-ropm
house on this lot at once. Mrs. Bridges also
purchased lot in block g. for Sl.200
Lot 8. in block 8. sold to John Schrat. for
g. 900 He will begin the erection Of elegant
home at
ICt 2 in block Il. sold to James l.. Braun for
ssz5 Mr. Braun will build on this lot at once
Lot 49, in block 49, sold to Frank w. jackson
Mr. Jackson IL having plans made for an eight
room house to be erected on thie lot.
Lot T. in block 5. sold to Henry Buehning. for
Ssno.
Also sold to Henry Buehning lot 8. in block is
fer $500
lot no. In block IS, roId TO W. f. Jordan, for
300. Mr.. Jordan expects to improve this lot
next spring with an eiEht-room house.
m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
PARADEs ON LABOR DAY.
One at Worlds Fair and One
Downtown.

The following statement relative to the
publication of announcements in regard to
Labor Day parades In st. Louis Is made
by ]. F. Wade. president, and Davis Krey-
ling. secretary, Of the Central Trades and
Labor Union:
In view Of the fact that misleading state
ments have been published and spread broadcast
bration TO be held in St Louis. September 5.
1904 the Central Trades and Labor unions Of
actions 9 nia and A sta,emen,s and offer statement
in refutation. expecting It to receive as much
p1R"'' In resent re- mt f issue oi The The Sunday Re-
public appeared an article stating that the
ssthered at the e WORLDS Fair grounds on Labor
Day in celebration OF their holiday. and that
sfda would take Place IN the woiSs FAN
To those statsments We take exceptions and Of
there will be downtown parade this Labor
Day rromsnE 70 be than ,s ever .er
Trades and Labor Union. numbering 5000
members.
10 Lemp's Park. Thirteenth and Utah whers
spsechmas,ns. spe & % Mr.. VIM m II Brandt. prom, prom,nent
local speaker. has been engaged for the prin-
attic art!ele rsferred to above stating that the La
bor-Day celebration would be held at the
have no objection If intended as such. for it 10
Worlds Fair be succees and not desire
10 place any obstacles that would tend to lessen
Its success, We would further ask Of all per-
sons to attend the Worlds Fair for the wonder
full educational advantages presented there. but
on the day SGT aside for celebration Of organ
lied labor. We feel that by consreEating in .
park picnic grounds where We can Be ir
closer association with another and be
served with union goods by union help which
cannot be had at the worlds Fair .sround.. Il
will be greater amusement q greater and bet
Der ass S .Sefeb1 ef
in a bcfittinS manner and as intended by its
founders
The article in The Republic referred to
in the fore going statement was based
upon Information furnished by Allen
Cockrell Secretary Of the Worlds Fair
Committee on Ceremonies 1t had refer I
ence only to the action Of the Buildings =
Trades Council. which will parade on the
Worlds Fair grounds. instead Of DOWN
town. as in former years. No reference
was made to the contemplated action OF
the Central Trades and Labor Union,
which will hold its parade on the downs
town streets. as in the past.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
FAIRGROUNDS ARE CLOSED.
Members OF Civic Improvement
Pleased With Their Success.

The Civic Improvement Leagues play
grounds were closed for the summer yes
terday. This Is in conformity with the
leagues idea not to operate them during
the sessions of the public schools. Gerard
Swope. one of the members of the leagues
committee. in discussing the success the
league has had In this movement. said:
I'VE operate the Fairgrounds two months
each summer simply as an object lesson
to show the necessity of the city provid-
ing such places. We have six Fairgrounds
in all.
AN examination of the police records of
the number of juvenile arrests from to
IA years. inclusive. shows that the num-
Der Of arrests are greater during the sum-
mer months Not only that; the records
show that outside of the school sessions
arrests are made during the school day
One of the points we wish to show in the
work OF the Civic Improvement League is
that larger number of Fairgrounds
should be provided for the children around
the schools themselves, and We are glad
to note that the School Board has made
arrangements for new Shields School in
North st. Louis.
Here In st. Louis only one municipal
playground has been established. while in
New York 100 municipal Fairgrounds are
maintained. This Is done as a regular part
Of the puhlic-so hoOl work..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
County Real Estate Transfers.

Joshua Richmond and wifs to Charles e.
Hamilton. part lot Z. Of Smith & Belts sub
division. section g. township 4s. range cast:
5000.
lot y. block 2. Of AvondaIe: 500.
clifford 4; Bell to Julia L Lass lot q. of
George H scslueter id and wife to Lille 4. Twel-
ker l,,i.,t, lot g. block a. Of watsons Fruit Hill
Mary Murphy TO- Adorph Michaek and wife,
lot - block E. sost1 subdivision of Gler-
Mary d Vsideso and husband ct al. to Hy
Geitz lot II; subdivision Of United States sur.
Hawkins subdivision: 81. 40
lot IL d ard o pd9on Of ns H sss
survey 4o5 and isiI. township 70 north. range
g. H.Ssas fsTss "ss rai Of I
Lena we.terrnan and husband to Hy. Geitz
survey 400 and 1sE. township i3 north. range
east containing 20 acres: also part lot , OF
hssk'h'' sssc. subdivision containing To-" acres
n H Ss and q, Ts United 10 ssas. se S
lsti: Z town:hlp a' north. range east. containing
Otto sutter. trustee. to Victor Gauss. one
undivided one-ninth interest TO lot Of sut.er
estate subdivision. in United States survey .ass.
Mary McEntire to Catherine Gregory and hus-
band. lot s. block 6. subdivision Of Zeta Dell:
O. F. ohmeyer and wife to Paul n. Kilgore
and wife, par. lot l. block Il. of Page Avenue
Elizabeth W Davis and husband to Peter T.
Sullivan. lot o. block !, in E. W. Daviss ad-
citIon to Maplewood: $40
Home Heights Company TO Frames E.
Foeisch. lots 10 L Is - and II. in Home Heights sub
B. F. Shields to Mary Warner ct al. lot H.
block 3 & q shield''s addition to city of Webster
Joseph a. Murray and wife to Irene z. White
and husband. lot IS block 10. Of subdivision OF
Greenwood; $z100.
Arthur J. Crum and wife to Henry Desebrock
and wife. lot 4. block =. Of Mapiewood rubdi-
vision: $3.'S1.
Kate C. Thomas and husband to Elizabeth A
Joy and husband. lot !. block .. Of Old Orchard
Park 500
Justin r. Joy and wife to Kate c. Thomas,
lots and 10. and east 25 feet. lot II. block %,
Of Tuxedo Park: $50.
Janzow. lot s. block ;. Of wellston Park SUBJ
B F. Shields to Eli Pierce and wife. LOT
10 block 3. Of shieA5s addition to city Of Web
ster Groves: $3.50.
Wadsson Realty Re Company N. to Jsssgh a Ham,
tTh T: iSs alneId q. Plsee ReeIaS ana s
Company to John g. Tracy and wife lot Ia
block l. Of Garfield place suhdivision: $3.50
Flora Collins John Collins and BENJAMIN
stevens bv Sheriff. to John F. Collins lot
81 and west eIs feet lot 81. block 13 Ct second
sJbdIvisioa Of Shrewsbury Park; Sia0.
lots tn 4. block Ss. town of Valley Park:
Ole c. Olsen and wife to Katie Valentine.
lots II and II. block /. Of MeTamec Heights:
Edith L. Foster and husband to webster
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28

Charles F Vogel reports the following sales:
No l"Il leona avenue. in North Cahanne a
two-story brick dwelling. containing two flats
OF four and five rooms and bath TO each: lot a5x
i!3 ieef: sold for f2 800. from James +. Byrne
TO Mrs. Caroline +. Richter. who bought .or
Investment
No 0sSs Easton avenue. one-story brick
building. containing two rooms, kitchen and
cellar: lot 25xl20 sold for 81. 500. from Edward
H. Fisher TO Peter Lawrence. who bought for
No. 210s Scuiple avenue. one-story frame
cottage OF four rooms and cellar: lot jnx1SJ: sold
Tor ~ 'P. from Henry Lody to John W. Helm.
who bought for home.
No. 1859 Bessie avenue one-story and base
ment brick house. containing i've rooms: lot 50
KOS sold for 81 46,. from the International Real
Estate and Improvement Company to Robert
Haupt. who bought for a home
Lot $sxs2 feet on the east side Of Twenty
frst street between Maiden lane and Nos n
Market street: sold for s., iee from Louis Obert
10 Conrad Heilman. who bought TO improve.
Lot 50Xl25 feet on the west side of Grattan
street. between Park avenue and Carroll street. .
sod FOR 81. 80 from William d. Mills OF Bridge
ton. Mo. TO William Z'egler. who bought for
Investment
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
NfChO11R-Rftfcr.

The Nichol!s-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company reports an active week in real es-
tate loans. having disposed Of many at and 4
per cent secured by first deeds of trust i'm
proved properties
Also closed the sale Of the nine-rnom mod
ern detached brick residence No .3+S Hickory
street. situated on lot 25xl+e. and sold for the
account of Miss Bridget Tracy and Miss Jennie
Collins to Frank F. Schafier for 81. 600
Closed the sale OF n lot having frontage OF
the purchaser being Thomas o. Pugh Plans
are being drawn for modern brick structure
which will he erected this lot
Sold the two-story s.x-room brick house No
1886 East Park place. between Maple and Bart
nrer avenues. lot 25xi25 feet for 81 Oeo; sold
for the accciint n Bridget Higgins TO Paul and
Mary Roger. The purchasers will make III $
their future home
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Several Sales of Investment Prop.
crty Reported by the
Realty Men.
J. M. CARPENTERS PURCHASE.
F"vs tine Lot and Building at
Eighth and Franklin, Paying
About 500. 900 for
the Site.

Several good leals in investment prop
erty were closed last week. which. to-
Eethcr with the continued demand for
vacant ground ana :he increase IN build
Ing permits. is believed by agents to be a
foTcrunrer of an active fall market
AN important sale Of FRANKLIN avenue
property. the first deal of note along that
street in some tima. was made Friday aft
ernoon. James NJ. Carpenter the real es-
tate dealer. securing the southwest cor
ner Of Eighth street and Franklin ave-
nue.. The property is held under the name
of Elberta Peach and Land Company, of
which Jay f. Boyd. Jr., is president.
Charles +. Swartz vice president and F.
c. Swartz secretary. The purchase price
Is understood to have been in the neigh
borhood Of $1,000. Mr. Carpenter giving
In part payment some West End residence
property.
The property mas a frontage OF forty
eight feet along Eighth street and a depth
along Franklin nv enue of Hinety-two feet.
the Improvements include three-story
building. occupied on the first floor by
orug store. and brings In ar annual
rental of about $500
Mr. Carpenter stated Yesterday that he
was content to let the property remain IN
Its present state and that no improve
mentS Wero contemplated.
Martin Shaughnessy. proprietor OF the
Lindell Hotel. is credited by agents with
a good investment during the week In the
purchase of a lot on the east size of North
broadway. between Morgan street and
FRANKLIN avenue. The ground has a 'front.'
age of twenty-eight feet and is located
between the two buildings occupied by
the Ldnde Carpet Company and the May
held Woolen Mills Company. respective
~. Mr.: Shaughnessy paid SIS. 500, or 500
q front foot. for the property, to Amelia
c. Churchill.
Jacob Schopp is completing a three
story and basement building at No 1l0S
North broadway. which he has leased to
the Gold Springs Distilling Company
Mr. Schopp is heavy holder of property
IN that neiShborhood. but contemplates no
further improvements until next spring.
Arrangements have been made by the
Joseph p. Whyte Realty Company agents
for Mayor Rolla Wells. to reconstruct his
building at Nos. 2l0-12 South Broadway. A
substantial four-story structure will take
the place of the one formerly occupied by
the Evans-Smith Bedding Company, and
destroyed by fire year ago.
The Sligo Iron Store Company recently
purchased, through Giraldn Bros &
Gates. fifty-fve feet OF ground on the west
side OF Sixth street. north of O'FalIOn
street. on which they are building large
warehouse. The property adjoins the sta
Dies built by the firm some time ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
SMALL NAVAL SHOW SHIPS
ClEVERLY MANIPULATED.
Each Hns Its Commander. Who Is
Likewise Gunner. Engineer
and StOkcr.

To the average Pike visitor there is
probably no more interesting feature than
the maneuvers of the miniature war ves-
sells in the naval show at the west end
of the great amusement thoroughfare.
Many are the theories advanced as to how
the little vessels are manipulated ma
jority OF the visitors gain the impression.
that system of wires underlays the little
and that the ships follow the same
course day after day. \ visit 20 the series
of docks behind Santiago Harbor at once
dispe!led this idea. and an inspection of
this portion of the concession is one cf
the most interesting features Of Fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Mississippi valley Trust Company.

The real estate department Of the Mississippi
Valley Trust Company reports number o.
sales in their different subdivisions closed dur.
ing the past week. amounting In aggregate 70
nearly $500
The feature at the present time is the large
amount OF building started within the pas,
Two or three weeks. Applications are being
made daily for loans 1Gm purchasers Of vacant
ground, and much inquiry Is being made from,
parties desiring TO purchase lots for immediate
building purposes.
A list OF sales made and the purchasers fol-
low
Lot ., In block 2. fronting 80 feet on south
side of Derby avenue. TO Harry Brunt for sipo.
Lot. 10. IN block e. fronting Is feet south
side OF Chatham avenue. to Louis Myer. for
OVERLAND PARK
Lot %. in block ,. fronting Iss feet on north
side OF Midland avenue. TO August Bosold for
$50.
HARVEY HEIGHTS.
Lot II. in block 50st. fronting 80 feet on east
side Of Bernays avenue. to Hanna l.. Meters.
for $500.
GREENWOOD
Lot 5. in block 10. fronting TO feet on north
side OF Commonwealth avenue. to H. c. Brock
man. for 1875.
CHOUTEAU PLACE.
Lots O. and S. in block 3s,+ fronting - feet
on south side Of Mafhtt avenue. to Earnest
Miller. for 81, $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Real Estate Notes,

Transfers for the month. up to and includ-
Ing August IS, number ga and aggregate 81
12l.s09 Five hundred and ffty-seven deeds OF
trust were filed for record during the same
period. amounting to S1.615517.
a meeting of the Publicity Committee for
Real Estate Day at the Worlds Fair will be
held Monday afternoon at p. m
-Oreon E. Scott has returned from a two
weeks vacation at Eastern resorts
F. II. Wood & Co. have removed their Of
fees to No s0I Chestnut street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28

John s. Blake & Bro. report the following
sales:
G No. 1908 North Nineteenth street. a six-room
brick dwelling to August Borostowski for y.
A. Kelley. Mr.. Borostowsh will occupy the
premises as a home. The purchase price was
$3.50
Two lots In the Norwood Park subdivision:
3ox150 feet. on the north side of Terry
avenue was sold for account OF Patrick
O'Keefe. The other lot 3ox150 feet. the
north side Of Terry avenue. was sold for the
Norwood Park Improvement Company. The
purchaser Mr. W. A. Mueller. who paid
81 $50 for the property.
Also the double nat. Nos. 431i to 4s!3A Evans
for S. 200. The purchasers were Henry Gold
stein and Nathan Lerner. who bought for in
vestment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
KOl1aR 4 BrinkOp.

K"llas & BTinkoD report the following sales:
House No 1898 Minnesota avenue. a one story
four-room structure. from Charles J. Bohl and
wife to John J. and Clara KIeinpeter. for s., go
House No. 3ilo Wyoming street, a one-s:ory
four-room brick. from Frank SCHNEIDER to Rob-
eIt Berri. for s., 300
Lot e5xi25 feet. on the south side Of Utah
street. between Ohio and Iowa avenues. from
John G. Nelson 10 John Eyers. for 500. Mr..
Eyers bought to improve with home.
Lot 25xl2J feet. on the north eide Of Chip
pewa street. between Pennsylvania and Mime
sofa avenue. from Charles Ladenberger to Will
Lam Meyer. for S62J.
Lot aSxl2s feet on the south side OF Wyoming
street between Grand and Spring avenues. from
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
TO Louis A. Kollas for 81 225
Lot 2Sxl,5 feet on the north line Of Caroline
street. weFt OF Theresa avenue. from James
Leahy 10 Bernard FIte. for $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
May Buy Centralia Railway.

REPC BLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. ILL.,, Aug. N.-Stockholders of
the Centralia and Central City Street
Railway Company this morning received
a communication from Ed r. List offer
ing to purchase their stock. He represents
a syndicate Of capitalists who are ready
to purchase the street-car line for the
purpose of converting 1t into an electric
line. provided they can secure all the
stock. They have already secured an
option on 632 shares of the stock. which
leaves only 1874 shares yet to be secured.
The company proposes to increase the
capital stock and issue bonds for from
$4,000 to $4,000. and construct a modern
electric line. fully equipped to give first
class service This has no con!fection
with the Southern Illinois Electric Rail-
way. but Is to be a distinctly local line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Hnase Realty Company.

The Haase Realty Company reports the sale
OF No. 1896 Ohio avenue. a two-story brick
t~ellins. for 1880: from Peter Morschel to
Frederick Braun. who purchased for a home.
They also report having closed deal for the
entire half block on the west line OF proposed
Pennsylvania avenue. between Miami and Po-
tomac streets. and also the entire half block
on the east side OF proposed PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue.. between '1rne streets both having a total
frontage OF 1870. Sold for the heirs OF Frederick
Is. Ewing to Joseph J. Quicker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Hicks Liquid Capudine instantly cure
headache, exhaustion. indigestion and colds


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. ILL.,. Aug. G.-Because Of
complaints made by the Illinois Central
to the State Board Of Health. to the ef-
feet that the quarantine laws were not
being enforced in regard to smallpox
cases, Secretary Egan of the State Board
OF Health arrived here this afternoon
and held a conference with Mayor Rex
ford, city Marshal Ingram and Doctor
Munselle The situation was discussed
and Secretary Egan made some pertinent
suggestions as to the necessity and best
methods Of disinfecting the premises
where smallpox patients had resided.
There are but two or three cases at this
place
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28

The Holbrook- -Blackwelder Real Estate Trust
Company reports active business during the
week. follows:
No. 1851 South Grand avenue. a stone-front
residence; sold for Doctor 81 Z. Bradley to NJ.
Z. Wolfer for 81, 800
No. 300 Delmar. a fne West End residence:
sold for client to Il II. Hoadley for Sl3, ,0C0.
Nos 6o0l-62olA Spencer place: from Mr..
Cheshire TO Fred Hertel for s. $50.
Eighty-acre farm In Pulaski County, Mis-
souri,; from J. w. George to E. w. Kimber for
81 800.
No. 5213 Cote Brilliante avenue. a hve-room
frame cottage; sold for client OF Finley &
Ward 10 +. W. Kimber for 81, go.
No 4337 Juniata street; frame cottage; lot 50
xl7o: sold for william Click to Mrs. Florence
Troy for &c.aoo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28

CHIPPEwA-.5 #. $. g.. bet. Pennsyl-
sania and Minnesota: 10 IT. ". =.
PENNSYLVANIA. bet. Chippewa and Keo-
.iuk. city block 1877: 100 IT,. e. $. Penn
sylvania. bet. Chippewa and Keokuk.
city block 1892: Laura A. Lebeau TO
Louis F. yerneuil--w. d.. -.:............:.
DEL.MAR-5o IT.. =. g.. being 800 Del
mar. city block 22sss; Albert r. For
roster. by trustee. to Edgar r. Hoadley
McKEAN-S0 IT.. n. q. bet Arkansas and
Grand. city block 1855: Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. to Otto V. Sly
PEMRosET5G So, X r, s.,e bet Fair a,,ua1 nnd
and wife to Frank A. Jarvis-w. d..
RUssELL.+' I'll ;senI &, east .ns,ns,t e Grand
and wife to Philip H. Lenz and wife
W. q .--......-.:-
SEVENTH-21 IT., q. g.. being 14l6 N.
Seventh. city block 5s3W: Bessie A.
Haney, and husband to John F. Hahn
SHAW-90 IT. n. g.. bet. Old Man
chester and Kings highway. city
block 1896: William j. Ferguson and
wife TO Katie kroupa-w. d.............