davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRES.
How the Danger of Par1or ConfiaSra.
lions May Be Minimized.

How the Danger of Parlor ConfiaSra.
lions May Be Minimized.
Several accidents on Christmas eve
and day each year recall the fact, appar-
ent only on that day, that the Christ
mas tree is quite as dangerous as it is
pretty, and that the proud father per-
sonating Santa Claus should take the
precaution to equip himself with ashes
tos whiskers. About the usual number
of fires are recorded in the country each
year as a result of the infammable ma
ture of the Christmas tree and it's dec
orations and their careless handling.
This warning always follows Christ
mas just as the cutlery against toy pis-
tolls is raised after the Fourth of July.
Of course no rose is free from thorns,
and apparently no holiday can be OBJ
served in the conventional fashion with
out risk Of accident to the merrymakers.
Sputtering candles on a Christmas tree
are very real danger, and the same may
be said of the trees themselves, the
wreaths of evergreen and the mistletoe
After day or two they become dry and
infammable to a high degree, and in the
joy of the celebra ton risks are run and
precautions neglected. A tree thus load
ed down with presents and decorations
may become in an instant torch capa-
BILE of starting a disastrous fire, as many
cities discovered the other day, to their
great cost and to the serious discomfort
of their fire departments.
By taking preventive measures thou
sands Of dollars will be saved every year.
Trees should be bought late and kept
cut doors until used. In the case Of
fresh, green trees the risk will be min
imized. Candles should not be too close
together and should be constantly watch
ed. Above all, wet blanket should
be at hand. also a sponge on a pole long
enough to reach any point of the trees
or ceiling So, at least, say the fire
fighters, who every year have their own
Christmas spoiled by the neglect of these
very obvious precautions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

post" and Chum went out while Noel
turned again to his interrupted work.
Between each line on every page
quaint turn of expression, quaint
thoughts haunted him, a dead past
spoke to him.
The girl-wife had been very sweet,
very lovable, very beautiful-and had
marred two lives.
There should be a special place Of
torment for the person who deliber-
ately comes between two people who
love each other and smilingly warps
two lives.
Pearl Clayton was as easily led as a
child, a soft, emotional weak little
woman, and when Noel returned from
few days holiday he found the
house closed and Pearl and Baby had
departed.
Noel drifted little bit, the shock
unnamed him terribly, but his pen
was his sole source of income, and it
had to be piled if body and soul were
to be kept together, and in very
few weeks he had, to some extent,
regained his mental balance, and his
work improved.
The eve Of Christmas and the day
itself appeals to most hearts, and on
this particular eve Noel kept thinking
back and thinking back while he
wrote.
How we'll he remembered the extra
sized stocking he induced the nurse
to knit, and how bulky it looked and
felt on Christmas morning. And then
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

empty. There was a Christmas Eve
party going on, and Mrs. Marsh and
her progeny were attending it.
He had been writing for half an
hour since Chum had left him, and
felt the old familiar touch on his wrist:
It was imagination, of course, he did
not even turn his head, and then he
was looking into blue eyes, in the
round golden-curled framed face of a
boy of four, who laughed up at him
and presented a rosebud to be kissed.
Goodness, child-where on earth
do you come from? and who-who
brought you? What is your name?
Eric" and the child began to make
preparations for climbing lofty knee.
"Who brought you here, Baby Eric?
How did you Gomez"
Noel felt like an Irish member Of
Parliament, for mo answer was CIV
en-" but wee form, full Of hugs and
kisses, got fast hold upon him, and
said gravely, and yet with sweet air
of command:
"Just come'd-and now if you're not
too busy, mister Father"
eyes, my son."
"P'raps-Td better go to bed"
"But my child-my little son-who
brought you here? Where is your
mother?" and the tall man paced up
and down. Of course, Chum had told
the child to walk straight in-and the
child had-straight in.
The author-his tiny son was on the
floor now, saying things to the cat,
and it deserved every word, being
cat that ticks stamps off letters, and
loves bacon and boiled eggs-thrust
his hands deep into his pockets and
looked down, sad eyed, at little Sunny
face.
"Yes, perhaps you had better come
to bed"
If Chum would only come, If some
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

thing would only happen to break
the silence, a silence only cleft by the
sigh of child.
The church was only at the end of
the street
He could hear the bellringers shut
fling along the frosty pavement, in
few minutes-and he bent to his work.
Half asleep, half awake, he was
conscious of the old, almost forgotten
touch upon his wrist-a dream doubt.
less-but he could not shake it off.
and then he looked down.
Kneeling as of yore beside him, blue
eyed, tear-dimmed, was Pearl.
II have returned, Noel" 1t was a
quavering little voice, but it thrilled
him.
How like she was to their child.
And then the bells clashed forth
their message, peace on Earth, Good.
will Towards Men," and to two hearts
they carried sweeter. deeper mes.
sage still.
No word was spoken. A small fig.
ure, in a smoking jacket that reached
to his heels, stood at the dividing door
an eager face turned ito either.
And husband and wife kissed silent.
iv.-New York News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

A Boston citizen, while passing down
fremont street not long ago, was hit
a building in process Of construction.
One of the first things he did, after
being taken home and put to bed was
to send for a lawyer.
A few days later he received word
to call, as his lawyer had settled the
case. He called and received five crisp,
new 500 bills.
"How much did you get?" he asked.
1.-Two thousand dollars" answered
the lawyer.
1.-TWO thousand, and you give me
$500? Say, who got hit by that brick,
you or me?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

NoeI Clayton was tall and gaunt,
with clear, candid, blue eyes, and his
white hands, small and nervous look
Ing, were as well kept as those of
woman.
He was thirty, and splash of gray
on either temple, strand or two Of
white in his moustache, made him
look older.
He was broad-chested and muscu-
lar-by all rules-he should have been
q soldier-he looked an "open air"
man, but for five years he had been
writing short stories, novelties and
serials for the weekly press.
1t was good, nervous work. His name
was becoming known, for he had the
happy knack of blending pathos
with humor. He. had travelled widely,
and an Australian bush idyl at the be-
ginning of the week would be follow
ed by London society story, to be fol-
lowed again by story Of rustic life
in the dear West Country that he low
ed so well.
He lived quite alone, worked-and
smoked-from morning to night, low
ed his profession, and had practically
dropped all his friends-male and fe-
male-and when fit of the not infre-
quent blues got him by the throat,
threw his pen into the CRATE and or
dered up his landlady's children, and
papdemonium reigned for an hour.
Sometimes he gave them pennies,
but not always-small coin Of the
realm is not always available to au-
thors-but the romps were huge, and
he enjoyed them.
OF course there was woman at the
bottom Of the tangle of the mans life,
and women complicate things some
times-he would have said always"
On one particular evening he was
alone and writing, when Jim Courte-
ney was shown in-and Jim was an
old and tried friend-about the only
friend the lonely, self-absorbed man
had, and so the incomer sat down and
lighted his pipe, and did not bother
the author for quite a quarter of an
hour, and then Noel rose and stretch
ed himself.
"What is it this time, Noel?"
ooh, the usual thing-love; and
candidly, 1 am getting so sick of writ
Ing love stories"
"Ah, you feel like that?"
"Man alive, this is Christmas
Eve, and somehow-somehow-
thoughts went back with jump, and
/ remembered one Christmas Eve,
when"
"Your pipes out, Noel!"
"Aye, so it is. Well there was one
Christmas Eve when"
"My dear boy, are you worrying
about her still?"
EYES," and then long pause
1t is the privilege Of chums to sit
silent for a spell.
"And all this happened four or five
years ago. / never heard the rights
or wrongs of the story"
Noel crossed the room, and digging
both hands into his pockets, looked
at his chum.
There is nothing to know. After
the four happy years of married life,
trouble came between us, lies came
between us; and-and-here am and
it's Christmas Eve. Of course, our
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

Even as late as 1853 there was some
doubt as to the exact date Of Christmas,
the old count bringing it to the 9Th of
January, the new count giving us the
25th of December, which is ''the day we
celebrate" In Devonshire, England, it
is believed that if the sun shines at noon
on Christmas day a plentiful crop may
be looked for in the following year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
Dear to His Heart.

"Will you have another helping"
asked the neighbor. "You seem very
fond of our chicken"
"And why shouldn't l be-" respond
ed Suburban., who had been invited
to dinner, when l can detect the fla
vor of our flowers in every morselY-
Detroit Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

bod b'ess all my little frien's-
An Please don't forget a fife.
"An' bod bless ole Santa Claus,
He is such a sprendid man!
An tell him to not forget
To bring a gun, too, if he can.
can box Of marbles, too,
An lot of picture books
An a toolchest full of tools,
Wifi tacks, nails, screws, an hooks.
can dear bod, some other fings
TO fill in corners wifi, you know,
Ginger cakes an nuts an figs
An lot of candy, too.
"An' wouldn't mind some skates,
Q'll give my ole ones to some frienO
An / reckon dis is all
So Goodnight, dear bod, amen.'
Detroit Free Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
Boobies CHRISTMAS PRAYER.

''Dod hess all the family dear;
bod hess mamma, papa, too;
bod b'ess little sister Fan
An bring me sled, nice an new.
''Dod bless all the chil'ren poor,
An make all the sick folks we'll;
An dear bod, Please don't forget
To send pony, big an swell.
"Dod be gracious to your lambs,
An keep sin out of my life;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
The ThOughtful Giraffe.

The absurd and long-legged giraffe
Said: Here is thought makes me laugh.
If we CRATES should
Wear stockings how could
Old Santa Claus even fill half?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
AS to Santa Claus.

With our modern tangled notions
Fairy tales no longer do;
Stead of coming down the chimney
He has now gone up the fue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

baby was only a mite-a wee, blue
eyed, golden-haired mite; couldn't
walk, crawled, you know; but we were
awful chums, and when she went and
took our mite-well," and the mans
laugh hurt his own ears. well, then
took to writing love stories-love,
old chap, with a happy ending-bish-
ops, bridesmaids, bouquets and bless
ings, and"-his temporary excitement
had left him-he added drily:
And 1t pays! Now go, old chap.
must get my stuff zone for the early
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
TalbOt's Christmas
2-NiIgS NelSSSESs s$s( a.
I3SzSSsgE1as $50 q q - ~
o~No~~0o
BY FRANCIS HART.

n AMES," said Gerry Talbot sudden
4 ly, looking up from the letter he
had just received, "you needn't
\ mind about the rest. The dinner
will not come off. after all"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
LOCAL GRAF TIERS
IN P|KER CLASS
--
Canvass of Philadelphia's
Assessors List Reveals
$4,000 Fictitious Names
WEAVER ON WARPATn
Mayor of Quaker City and
Public Safety Committee
Make Startling Discoveries
WEAVER ON WARPAT6

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-The reg
ular Republican organization took
steps to-day looking to the purging OF
the Assessors lists of alleged bogus
names Mayor Weaver In his crusade
for good municipal government recent
iy ordered thorough canvass of ths
city to determine accurately the num-
Der of voters in each precinct. The can
vass was conducted by the police and
other city employees under the direction
OF the Department of Public Safety and
at its conclusion Director Potter Of the
department announced that $4,000 fc-
tttlous names had been discovered on
the Assessors list.
In order to refute. IL possible, the
charges, the Republican City Commit
tee at a meeting to-day decided to make
q house-to-house examination. Chair
man Donnelly late to-day issued a call
for a meeting Of the committee to be
held next Friday, when a similar can
vass will be ordered
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SAILED.


Monday, August II.
Stmr Point Arena, Reed. westport
Stur Gualela, kalnin. Eureka
Stmr Northland. Odland. Astoria and Port
land.
ISLAND PORT.
HONOLULU-Sailed Aug 21-Stmr Siberia
for Yokohama and HOngkong.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Aug 21-Stmr Mesaea.
from London.
GLASGOW-Arrived Aug 21-Stnr Column
bia, from New York. via Moville.
Sailed Aug 19-Stmr Pretoria for Montreal
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Aug 21-Stmr Lake
Manitoba. from Montreal
treaI-
FIUME-Arrived Aug 21-Stmr Pannonia.
from New York. via Naples.
CHERBOC RG-ArTived Aug 21-Stmr Kat
ser Wilhelm III. from New York via plymouth.
Tor Bremen, and proceeded.
LONDON-Arrived Aug 21-Stmr Mime
haha. from New York
Sailed Aug 19-stmr Germania.
: Sailed Aug 1s-stnr Germania. for New
York.
BoUIOGNE-saiIed Aug 2O-stmr Fuerst
bismarck from Hamburg and Dover. for New
=
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1905

sTEvENs-ln this city: August 10. 1905. Jes::
sic Allen Stevens. beloved wife of Bernard
A. Stevens. and mother of Jessie Adelins
Stevens, native of California,
Tho funeral will take place to-day
Tuesday. at o'clock p. M, at Mission
Masonic Temple. 266S Mission street. under
the auspices of Mission Chapter No. 155,
o. e. S. Interment Rio Vista. Cal; Remains
At the funeral parlors of the H. F. Mass
TRAINER-In Rodeo, Cal. August 10, 1905.
Elizabeth. relict of the late John w. Trainer,
and beloved mother of Mrs. P. E. Torney.
Mrs. C. o. DahIgren. Mrs. c. e. Holt and
John w. Trainer.
DFuneral services Tuesday. August 20.
at $3.50 o clock a. m, at Saint Francis de
Sales Church, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF her soul.
Interment private. st. Marys Cemetery
UTSCHIG-In this city, August 81. 1905, Cath
crime, dearly beloved wife Of John utschig.
and loving mother OF Mrs. Kate A. Hueter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and John L. and viii
liam G. Utschig. native of Milwaukee,
aged SO years 3 months and days
WAFFORD-August p, 1905. Margaret. be-
loved wife of Harry Wafford. and mother Of
Mrs. NJ. Hesketh, Mrs. NJ. Moore and Mrs B.
Daily, a native OF Wales aged 65 years
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
CHECKS FOUND IN A DRUG
STORE BUT MONEY Is GONE

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Checks which
disappeared with Gus Bobbs (the miss
ing empioye OF Charles A. Stevens &
Bros, who vanished last Thursday
while on his way to the Corn Exchange
National Bank to make a deposit for
the house, were discovered wrapped in
a newspaper In a downtown drug store
yesterday. The checks were left at the
drug store by a man last Thursday.
There was also a bank deposit slip in
the bundle and this indicates that there
was s3220 in cash IN the possession OF
Bobbs when he left the store OF Stevens
& Bros. Not dollar OF currency was
In the parcel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Alfred Bayley, So Cottage Row, and Elsie
Morris. 26, 8 Cottage Row.
John j. Foley, 26. ITO Jones street. and
Emma Lyon, "a I50 Broadway.
Cassius @. Ramsdeli. %, Los Angeles, and
Dora b. Smart. A. Los Angeles
Roger J. Seaman, 30, Ills Guerrero street.
and Mary E. Dwyer. 2s, 10s1a Haight street
Emsnuel A. Waxebaum, 35 Macon Ga .
and Marian c. Voorsanger. 25. 1249 FRANKLIN ST.
Richard w. Kane. 81. 1926 Pierce street, and
EsteIla McCrellis. q. I'll Eddy street
John C. Hill, 2S, 1f2S Kentucky street. and
Emma F. Griffith, 90. 17s Fell street
James Arthur. So Sanger, and Ethel VIII
lard. II. Sanger.
Wcldemar Tout. 81. rs Folsom street. and
Fannie A. Stuchel, 26. 1921 Devisadero street
Bernard sieroty. rs, Los Angeles and Leah
Young, 2l, 1874 Market street.
Joseph S. Carter. %, 1856 Fourth street and
Gertrude McKenna 10, 1911 Devisadero street
Sylvester F; McNitt. 81 MADEIRA. and Minnie
r. Samud, is, city.
Frederic A. Raschen, 21, 1928 Laguna street.
and Eloisa p. Eaton. 81. Ss1 Eddy street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
REAL EsrATE-crrY-FoR SALE.
W. J. GUNN.
Eqn Nnffforuia et

$50 California St.
Savings Union Building)
Some fine buys in well located lots. no1tn
OF the park. q few choice corners among them: ]:
very che4p For particulars call at Office; 30
many lots we cannot describe each one.
Sli.Soo-Narine view rssioence. AS1.S % q
xlsf:e; perfect panorama Of view,
from the Heads 20 Berkeley; rooms;
offered on account Of departure for Eu-
rope For card OF ADMISSION and parfic-
ulars apply az office; bargain
So. 250-Gcugh at; lot Z1Lloi very cheap,
500 Der foot: street bituminized; lovely
location: costly homes all around; grand
marine view; offered at this low price 90 70
close partnership interests; viii sell OK
1875 fer $250o - begin with' nlofe
frontage IL wanted. -
s.. 5OO-Iarge corner 1eOx114; 25th st; ootn
streets graded mscadsmizeo ano sew ~
cred: German Bank has mortgage OF
$1,000, can remain: good corner LOT sro- o
Gerry: big profit can be made TO sen IL
smaller sized lots. - .o~,oo.
So 900-Filbert St; 25xlof 20. Win 0O'
s.. .15oMDevisadero st: s4x1os; grand marine
view; well worth 500 per foot price
s1so one psr ZOO foot@vaiiejo St; LOTS p 7:e1lsT ;e
marine view II -. "a ~
So $50 eech-FIIbert st; sunny sioe; Ioes .js1
aos snrraundings with advantage OF
street in rear: 2 frontages; enoice iONs ~
p. ,oo iprGoe 7r1o i1 81 o. exis7 6; marine view:
less than $50 Der foot. .-.<
60 $50 for a choice corner for grocery noI @ - -
Of park: houses going I'D all around
.. ooo % TX hest corner north Of park; 81 ex
100. fine corner for grocery; % houses
going I'D al around. -o-.A .,
60 son-s7 .ezlOo: very cheap; corner; nortn 0i
81 ESQ for a lot, 25x12o: north OF park; sOa s1-
joining lots cannot BE- bought ior ShOV'-
53O California st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and be
ndorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
BORN.

MITCHELL-INNES-At Lakeview. Ore, Au-
gust H. 1908, to the wife of James E. Mitch
ell-Innes, daughter.
SCHAUER-In this city, August s, 1905 to
SKELLENGER-In this city. August TO- 1905,
to the wife OF H. d. Skelenger, a son.
SHREVE-In this city, August 10, 1905, to
the wife of H. e. Shreve. son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
.-----
MARRIED..

BRENNAN-PELADEAU San Francieco.
November 10. 1902. by the Rev. Father Hes
lin. at St. Patrick's Church, John J. Bren-
nan and Genevieve A.. Peladeau, both OF
Emeryville.
IL-BECKMANN-In this city. August 10.
1905, by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke August
]. Fell and Frieda Beckmann. both OF TINS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
READ THIS. WAGE E-EARNER.
CHEAP LOTS.
81 Upward S CASH s. MONTH

Do you want a home? Tes-S3OO gone in
rent: $50 spent another mans property
Stop here: viii build you a home paw as
rent: Fruityale Boulevard Tract overlooks the
bay Alameda and 14-mile driveway; streets
al graded: city water. electricity: sandy
lcau soil. logs nor cold winds here. over
? dozen cnzy homes gone UP in two months.
two lines OF cars in touch with Key Route
ai4u ;. iyca- lrsIn - III nute seryi e Cal
OF send fer circular. 1922 Fruitvale ave- near
station, q. 7. LEE. OF 455 Seventh ave on
posite Broadway station. Oakland; carriage
free.
cEoEaGE LEI, o.u-..o-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
o satisfy mortgage

MUST be sold 70 satisfy mortgage
$500 down and balance on easy terms: g
swell 7-room colonial houses in one Of the
best residence districts Of Oakland being
near Telegraph ave. and only ) blocks from
Key Route station; large. sunny rooms;
large reception hall; modern open plumbing:
gas or electricity. open lawns; driveways
and large back yards: the price OF these
properties is only 5000 each. This a rare
opportunity even for speculator as these
properties bringing IN income OF
$50 so per month.
5000 down and balance on monthly pay
merits Of $25 viii buy you pretty. shingled
bungalow cottage. nearly new and thoroughly
arc substantially built; in good neighbor-
hood and only a short distance from the
broad-gsuge local train the interior is all
natural wood finish; this property has lawn
In front with large chicken yard in rear /;
price only $1,000.
Let Us send you one Of our Rent and
Sale Catalogues.
Oakland Agents for the German Alliance
Insurance Association Of New York.
kREISS & HORSWILL
1910 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
CARDS AND INVITATIONS.

ENGRAVED wedding Invitations visiting and
business cards. crests ETC.. high-class work
at moderate rates. j. H. DUNCAN. 126
kearny. rooms 1-2,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD.
OAKLAND FURNITURE ron SALE

TOMORROW the Cay for bargains in furniture
H. Schellhass. llth ST.. cor. sto1e. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
WISE
INVESTORS

BARGAIN-75 feet on Grove st. near Istl
Il r. ALTON CO, 1888 Park street. Als
rlnOa
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
OAKLAND FLATS TO LET.

g-ROOzz fat; three 4-room fats: Nineteentl
st. near san Pablo ave. Inquire prem
ises. TO p. m: owner, H r. ALTON.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

GEoRGE B. LEE. owner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22


MONDAY AUGUST p.
NJ J. Rudolph and TilIie Mohr to Hum
boidt Building and Loan Association. lot on
line of Twenty-eighth street. leo E OF Myrtle
o5 by 103 block 655 Boardman's map.
Oakland; So
Hugo Michel to william Desler. lot on
line of Sixty-sixth (Blackstone) street 37e 81
of San Pablo avenue. so by " 12G lots
Is and 49, Michel Tract. a subdivision Of s
half of lots Is and f6 Dohr Tract Oakland:
same to same lot On W line &C Frieda Ian.
100 y Of Sixty-sixth (Blackstone) street
40 by w 100. lot 81. same. Oakland; SO.
Mountain View Cemetery Associa tfon to Will
liam a. Stewart. lot in cemetery, Oakland;
S11S.
san Francisco Savings Union to Jennie Cum
berpatch (wife Of G. W., lot on E line OF
pine street so S Of Durant. 30 BY z f34.T
being 40 feet. lot q block 10. property Of
Brooklyn villa Association: also lot on z line
az pine street 100 of Durant 40 nv =
1s4:7. being middle 40 feet. lot g. block 10
same R-rkeley. So
walter p Woolsey tsfngIs) to Jacob Mobr
lot on line OF Webster street. 35g9i OF
Deakin 40 by S 26.SS. portion OF Woo.sey
Tract Berkeley: S1c0-
Ada H and Walter Gale to Charles W. Jack
SON. lot or line of Hiliegass avenue ass 5s
Of Dwight way So by E 159 4s lot 91
block b. map 8. Hillegass Tract. Berkeley:
$1e0.
Edward P. and Mary j. Jucksch to W A.
Stewart. lot on NV corner of Bristol and
Eighth streets. 100 by W 40 lot IL block
- tract B. Brooklyn Land and Town Improve
ment Association. Berkeley: $40.
Ida NJ. and B. r.. Brentner to Belle F. Hay-
ward. lots rs and SO. Peralta-avenue Tract
bounded by Olive street. w by Peralta ave-
nue., by lot ST. by lot 54 Brooklyn Town
ship; $40
George H. and Nancy E Lee to Maria j.
Rocca tsinzie). lot o. block E. Fruitvale Bou-
levard Tract. Brooklyn Township: SO.
Walter A. Tenney to George H. Lee. lots