davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-18
A DREAM THAT WON.
The True Story That Is Related by a
Veraoious Writer.

NeTdClOuo
One reason why truth is stranger
than fiction is that makers of fc-
ton generally try to be plausible,
while truth is never hampered by
any such consideration. Here, for
instance, is a true story. NO rea-
sonably expert fiction writer would
think of concocting so improbable
yarn.
A Brooklyn man, whom we may
as well call Smith-the Smiths are
all so used to it they probably won't
mind-this Smith dreamed a policy
gig one night not long ago. The
numbers were SO deeply impressed
on his mind that he remembered
them when he awoke and told them
to relative at the breakfast table.
"Give me a quarter" said the
relative, half in fun, "and | will
play the gig today"
Smith tossed a quarter over to
him, and the matter dropped from
his mind.
That afternoon knowing horse
man gave Smith dead straight tip.
1t was the surest thing ever and a
good long shot, SO Smith borrowed
$50 and lost it on the horse.
That evening on his way home he
passed the cigar store where he
usually stopped. He concluded that,
with only so cents in his pocket,
he'd better smoke his pipe after
dinner.
"Give me quarter" said his rela-
tive after the evening meal, "and
I'll give you good cigar
But Smith went right on filling
up the old pipe.
"Well, give me a quarter and I
won't give you a good cigar" the
relative insisted.
Owe no quarters to spare,
Smith answered morosely. He was
dreadfully in the dumps. He had
promised to pay the $50 next day
and had no idea how he was going
to raise it.
"Give me a quarter, I tell you,
the relative demanded. II must
have it,
ooh, well, if it's as bad as that
And Smith flung the silver piece
across to him.
"There," said the relative, "now
you are entitled to half the win
nings. l put dollar on your dream
gig today, and it won an even hum
dred."
He handed 5000 out to Smith
and the incident was closed. Every
one of the three numbers he had
dreamed had won.
Now don't tell me that it is a
good story. 1t isn't. 1t is merely a
true story. If I hadn't been pre-
vented by facts I could have made, a
much more plausible yarn of it, but
it wouldn't have been so strange
Brooklyn Eagle.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-18
Eruaal Jamie.

One day while l was lettering in
the doorway Of tobacco shop a
Scotchman and his friend entered.
Said Donald, 'Will ye have a
cigar, Jamie?"
eyes" responded his friend. e
Donald then asked the shopman
for two thruppenny cigars, and after
both had lighted up he passed on
about his business.
Jamie, canny Scot, quietly took a
few puffs at his cigar, then slowly
turned toward the tobacconist and
said, "Mester, you sell these five for
a shillin', don't you?"
eyes, sir" said the dealer.
"Wen,'' said the Scotchman, at
the same time fumbling in his vest
pocket with thumb and forefinger,
''here's sixpence. Civ me t'other
three" ."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-18
Leaky.

Little Margaret was to take her
first bath in the river. A fine new
bathing suit had been made for her,
and she donned it with great pride.
Her mother, with Margaret's sis
tiers, took her down. She was very
timid about going in until she saw
the others were perfectly safe in the
water Then she ventured in. The
water suddenly grew deeper and
came above her waist, much to the
surprise of the little maid, who cried
out in anguish:
.sOh, mother, my bathing suit
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-18
FOR RENT.

Five acre tract with four.room
house, 1 mile S. w. of city. Rent
5000 per month.
Five acre tract with fve.room
house, ~ mile N. W. of city.
Rent 5000 per month. Both I'm"
der high state of cultivation.
Five acre tract with small two
room shack, II mile west of city.
Three-fourths cultivated. $3.50
per month rent.
II, WETTSTEIN,
The Main Street JeWeler.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-18


the summer and Mr.. Par
He past five weeks. The
wife declares that it is her
hummer in Indiana,
w. Walker now represents
krmour Packing Co.,
iss Leila Rhodes left yester.
for Birmingham, Ala, where
will join her father.
lr. II. A. Williams was in the
yesterday. He.has recently
ned from Triton to Ambrose,
ere he is interested with Mr..
S. Price and others ia the
ge sawmill at that place.
Miss Fannie Jones, Of Ashton
kironized Fitzgerald merchants
aturday.
Rev. ]. F. Yancey, Of Mystic
was a Fitzgerald visitor Satur-
day.
w. Chapp1e came over from
Pitts and spent Sunday with his
wife.
Hon. J. A. J. Henderson was
looking after the 0. & V. here
yesterday.
The Misses Maude, Jennie
and Ella Gibbs, of Rebecca visit
ed Fitzgerald Saturday.
Mira. May Haddocks Of Re-
becca was a Fitzgerald visitor
Saturday.
Master Teddy Myers took his
departure yesterday for Sparks
where he will enter college.
See those fine oil pictures in
mamoth gilt frames for only 81.
49 at Simon's Cheap Store.
145-3t.
Mrs. ]. F. Pittman is visiting
her parents at Thomasville.
The sad news of the death of
Mrs. Maude Keller in Alabama,
was received by her sister, Mrs.
Emmett Shafer of this city.
Mrs. Keller was a daughter of
Rev. Shoup formerly of this city
colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans received
letter from little Jess.
Uncle Marcus Luke returned
home Saturday after several
weeks visit in Minneapolis Mimi
esota.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Wiggin
are visiting relatives in Ashburn.
A. w. Winn wasla visitor from
Ambrose on Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Newberry and child
rem, Willie, and Maddie are
visiting in Brunswick.
w. H. White spent Sunday
with his family returning to
Willacoochee on Monday.
Sam Whitchard is getting
BETTER" This welcome report
is current on the streets, and
when Mr.. Whitchard is able to
be on the streets again he will be
heartily greeted by many warm
friends, He will be sitting up in
a few days unless he gets some
un expected backset.
w. r. Skinner discovered the
ailment in the almost new piano
belonging to J, c. Boney. He
put in two new bridges and all
went as merry as a marriage bell.
He also repaired a piano for r.
". Haudley that had been dis
solved thro rain deluging it.
Mrs. J. J. Mobley, of Evergreen
stopped over to shop while on
her way home from Tifton, on
Saturday.
Editor in chief Mercer is off
again looking after the vast estate
of his deceased uncle, and the
orphans in the Enterprise office
aretrying to wade thro the stacks
L.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-18

Sunday $3.50
connecting With special steamer
arriving FZgerald
st 65 D. smons Island makes connection with this
H. c. MoFADDEN, g. P A. J! T. KNAPP Commercial Agent
= = = Atlanta Fitzgerald Ga.
J. N NORRIS Ticket Agent, Fizs erald,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-18
BOARD and ROOMS.

l am now prepared to accommo-
date a limited number of board
ers and roomers.
Pleasant Rooms.
First-c1ass Board.
Bath Room.
Rates Reasonable.
Location, first house west of
A., B. & A. depot.
A6rc Rrpr RRnrun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Miss Mabel A. cluush, who has for
a Ions, time past been confined TO her
home ut IS Court street by a serious ILL
ness. was made the recipient Of a very
large ana beautiful May basket Mon
day evening. filled To Overlooking with
fruit. candy, books and other good
things. the gift OF her fellow members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
Grand Stove Contest Drawing 10 :
Close.

1t is only days now instead Of weeks.
To The closing Of the Journals Grand
stove Contest. People who are spec
tally Interested ia seeing some particu-
lar candidate win $50 Quaker range,
or even the prize of Il years SubScrip-
ton TO the Daily krnnrbec Journal,
will do well TO bear in mind the short
ness of the time. If any one contem-
plates making an advance payment on
the kennebec Journal. or in paying up
for arrrIragcs in order to obtain the
coupons for Il favorite candidate, il Will
be Well 10 10 50 At once. as time slips
quickly by ami representation is a
thief of time" There may be those
who will desire to obtain the 40 votes
on each dollar they pay INTO the Jour
nal office, on a new subscription, in
order to assist some candidate 10 win
n substantial prize. All is. what one
intends doing. must be done on or be
fore noon. May IL. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at
the office OF the secretary Of State:
Trefcihen and Sweet co. organized
at Portland for the purpose of dealing
in merchandise of all kinds with $1,000
capital stock. of which $500 is paid in
Officers: President. Clinton T. SWEET Of
Portland: Treasurer. Charles n.
Trcfethen Of South Portland. Certi-
iicate approved. May s. 1906
Mrs. A. X. King Corporation
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in all
kinds of leather and shoe stock, shoe
dressing, etc. with S50.0o0 capital stock,
Of which $500 il paid in. Officers:
President. George A. Hutchings Of
Portland: Treasurer. Charles II. Toll
man of Portland. Certificate approved
May !. 1906.
Fletcher Manufacturing Co. organized
at Augusta for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in knives, forks
spoons ana other cutlery of Fletcher
metal or other matals with $500. 0aO
capital stock. Of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, and treasurer
L. l.. Fairbanks of Augusta. Certificate
approved. May Z, 1906.
Death Valley Corporation organized
at Augusta. for the purpose of doing
general mining business with $4,000, 600
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President and Treasurer.
/. l.. Fairbanks of Augusta. Certificate
approved. May I. 1906.
Ramsey Engine Co. organized at
Augusta. for the purpose Of dealing in
stocks, bonds and other obligations Of
other corporations. with $500.000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President and Treasurer. l. l..
Fairbanks of Augusta. Certificate ap-
proved, May Z. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Some of the people on Elm street
have been bothered for the past few
nights by the presence of some peenine
Toms and at one house they wer.
caught in the act by one Of the ladies'
at house where they had secured a
ladder and We're trying tn look into ON,
Of the second story windows. The
young men We're not captured as they
made their escape before, the man of
the house could reach them. A watch
is being Kept in the neighborhood
however. and if the men are caught
there Will be something coming to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

CHA ARIES w. JONES, Clerk.
THOMAS LEIGH, County Attorney.
FRED W. LEE. Stenogra pher
Tuesday, May 3. 1905.
The superior court convened at 90
O'Clock Tuesday morning and the en-
tire day was consumed iii Tie trial Of
Ole Martin johnson III an a;.lr.llc,l
search and seizure caS". Johnson was
tried 1T the January l9o6 term ANA th,.
jury failed to agree upon IA verdict.
The respondent was represented by
Will G. Atkins Of Gardiner. This ease
was one Of the so-called 'Sturgis''
cases, the evidence for the prosecution
being furnished by Enforcement Depu-
ty Clifford and Special Officer Frank r.
Locke of Gardiner. 1t was testified
that the officers entered the apartment
occupied by johnson and his wife on
Water street in Gardiner last Decem-
Der and seized a small quantity of
wine and a quart Of French liuueur la
belled "Absinthe-" The officers also
found a quantity of empty bottles and
jugs which We're seized.
In Defence Johnson claimed that the
liquor found was intended for his own
personal consumption. Ii was brought
out that the respondent was at one time
employed rs clerk in a liquor sellers
establishment in Gardiner.
The case went to the jury at go
o'clock and at o'clock Judge Hall in
structed the jury to bring in sealed
verdict Court adjourned until $50
o'clock Thursday morning.
There remains but one case on the
docket, that of state VS.. Frank l..
Iiodgdon of Winthrop. indicted for for
gerry This will be tried on Thursday
and court will probably adjourn finally
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
STATE HOUSE.
1
Appointments to Be An
nounced May II.
Governor Cobb Practically Re-
covered From Recent Illness.
Business Now Rushing In Registration Of
Automobiles. .-List Growing Daily.
STATE HOUSE BULLETIN.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, May "a, at 10 A. M.

Ii is expected that the next visit Of
the Governor TO the Capitol will be.
made Thursday, May Il. when he will
come for the purpose of announcing
the usual list of nominations which
will come UP for confirmation at the
coming meeting Of the Executive
Council the date of which is Thursday.
May a, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
ments to be made are Il judge of the
municipal court Of the city of Bidde-
ford, member Of the State Library
Commission, trustee of the Main"
School for the Deaf and a member of
the State Board of Health In the first
named office the present incumbent is
Judge Eenj. f. Cleaves, whose second
term Of service will expire May &c.
and it is expected that he will be re-
appointed. In the library commission
matter the retiring member is w. S.
Hartshorn of Lewiston. whose term
also expires May 70, and who. it is cX-
pected VIII also BE- reappointed. The
term of Edward Il. Winslow of Port
land member of the board of trustees
of the Maine School TO" the Deaf, will
expire June II, and as the date comes
SO early in the month it is thought
likely that the Governor will make an
appointment. Another appointment
which will be made is that of a member
Of the State Board of Health to fill the
Vacancy ON the board caused by the
death of the late DR.. NJ. c. Wedgewood
Of Lewiston. DR.. w. L. Haskell of
Lewiston is a candidate for the office
and his candidacy is we'll endorsed.
There are several other candidates but
as yet none of them have received
endorsements. In addition to the above
there will also be a goodly list Of APP
pointmentS to minor offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

When the baby talks, it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicine known
to loving mothers. 1t makes them
eat sleep and grow. 50 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Bowditch, Webster & co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Hon. George Pottle IF Lewiston Of
the State Board of Assessors. was at
the department Tuesday morning, on
business connected Herewith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

a letter which was received at the
executiv, department Tuesday. from
Governor cobb, stated that he was
feeling much improved since the attack
of grippe which he suffered IN Boston Il
short time ago. He was Il little weak
on account Of the attack but other
wise had recovered his usual state of
health, all Of which will be most
gratifying to his many friends through
out the STATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
kennebec County, April Term, Hon. o.
G. Hall Pressing Justice.

FRANK ]. HAM. Sheriff.
CHARLES w. JONES, Clerk.
THOMAS LEIGH, County Attorney.
FRED w. LEE, StenOgrapher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

The news has been received i'm this
city Of the death of Edward NJ. lie
Prohon of Salt Lake City. Utah. a
former Maine man and the brother of
Mrs. w. p Walsh of this city. Mr.
LeProhon served in the Civil war in
III. First Maine battery and had been
in the West for many years, his bust
ness being that of a civil engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Of the Y. =. s. G. F.. Of the State street
Free Baptist church, who. after de
posting their gift made her very hap
py calling ANA wishing her q SPEEDY re-
coVerT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

The automobile department Of the
office Of the secretary Of state is hay
ing lutS of business in TIA" way of
r-gI.t rat ION ni tiIe.,. 4. hiclrS and thu
granting Of licenses 10 operators. a:Ii
thu. nunil."r OF autos which have. been
registered UP IT, date Is H.i. The mum
Der of licenses which have been !: tl.i
is ll65, and The registration If motor
cycles has reached 40. In the rtgiStra
ton of the latter vehicles each metal
number which il sent out is accom-
panied by Il permit from the secretary
Of state which states that If the ac-
campaigning number is inconvenirnt or
dangerous to be carried on the machine,
~ prescribed by law the owner can
have the number painted on some con
SpicuouS part of the machine. The
Massachusetts law in regard to carry
ing the number has been modified, but
in Main" the last legislature adjourned
before the matter was brought to its
attention. 1t will probably be brought
NJ at the next session. with other
matters in connection with the regis
traiinn Of motor vehicles.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
BIG BRONX DEAL REPORTED.
LARGE WATSoN ESTATE TO BE SOLD FOR NEARLY
sSO00O00.

sS.OOO.OOO.

Everything except the actual signing Of the
contracts has been done by which more than two
hundred acres OF the great Watson property in
The Bronx will change hands. The transfer it
is understood will involve nearly $3OOOOOO.
The property, which lies on both sides of West
chester avenue, Immediately east of the Bronx
River belongs to the heirs of the late William
Watson.
On the southerly part OF the property is sit
uated the Westchester Golf Clubs links, and its
clubhouse is the old Watson mansion, north OF
Westchester avenue and facing Watson's Lane
The West Farms station of the Harlem River
branch Of the New Haven railroad is at the
northwest corner of the property.
Il is understood that the buyers will develop
the property slowly. with the intention of laying
out streets and selling small building plots
Warren & Skillin are the brokers negotiating
the deal.
Charles H Easton & Co have sold for Emily
S. Scott to Thomas r. Barr. No. 36 West 3lth
street a four story dwelling house, on a plot
25x9S9 feet The buyer owns the adjoining
property. and will make extensive improve
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
COTTON NAN MISSING.
Leaves Big Discrepancies IN augusta
(Ga. Firn1--Letters Found.

Augusta, Ga, July 12-Revelation OF the
financial embarrassment OF Alexander & Alex
ander, one of the largest firms OF cotton factors
in the state, to-day developed discrepancies of
about s145,0O0. following the disappearance of
Thomas w. Alexander. head of the firm and
member OF one Of the most prominent families
in Georgia.
5Ir Alexander left Augusta on Saturday after
borrowing $500 from friend, saying he going
10 New York. The following night his brother,
Bishop Alexander, the junior member of the firm
received telegram from him asking that his Of
hce desk be opened and three letters found there
be delivered. One of the letters to his partner.
in which statement made OF the financial
embarrassment OF the drm and saying IL Mr.. Alex
ander not back in Augusta by Wednesday he
would never be seen again. Another letter adj
dressed to local cotton mill president, and third
20 Mr.. Alexanders wife.
The manner In which money secured has
not been made known by the three banks which
are the losers. except that 1t in the shape OF
loans. The Georgia Railroad Bank suStains loss
Of sl15.oo4. which marked of its books to-day
charged 20 the surplus and undivided profit
count. The National Bank Of Augusta loses 5000
and the National Exchange Bank 5000. The avail
able assets Of the firm amount to about $4,000,
while the personal liabilities of T. W. Alexander,
IN addition TO the amount Of loans. is about s2OI
In his letters T. w. Alexander stated that he alone
the financial END Of the business and had nothing
do with It,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
SOLDIERS DAY AT PAINS SPECTACLE

The officers and enlisted men at Governors
Island, Fort Hancock Fort Totten. Fort Ham
ilton. Fort Wadsworth, Sandy Hook proving
ground, Fort Schuyler. Fort Slocum and Fort
Wood have been invited TO attend Pains
Pyroseismicorama this evening. and have ex-
pressed their intention Of being present. An in
vitation also has been extended to the women
having charge of the Army Fund. Fire pictures
OF the commanding general and other set pieces
will be given On Saturday evening the cele-
bration Of the fall of the Bastille will be given
In honor Of the French in America. The officers
and sailors of the visiting French ships will at
tend and one of the features will be the destruc-
ton OF the Bastille in fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
B6sTlLLE DAY AT DREAMLANp.

It is expected that the entire French population
Of New York City will take part in the Fall Of
the Bastille' carnival ar Dreamland to-day. Swim
ming and athletic events will be held this
afternoon. and will be contested by the worlds
best amateurs. Tonight the French ball will be
given in the Dreamland ballroom. The procession
Of nations and the judging Of costumes Will pre-
cede the ball. Confetti throwing and tOrchlght
professions are included in the programme, which
Is under the auspices Of the French Society Of New
York. The festivities will commence at O'Clock,
when the officers and men of the French and Amer
lean navies expected. An honorary guard has
been selected by the French societies to lead the
procession.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
HuMAM CHAIN SAWS pRowNINe MAN

Franz Reitzer. thrty-fve years old. who says he
East River of COrlears Hook. yesterday, by means
of graphing hook and human ladder formed by
PatrOlman Isenberg, Timothy Hayes and John
Walsh, the two last named being employees of Grain
& Co, pipe makers.
Walsh seized Patrolman Isenberg by the heels
and lowered him over the side Of the pier. Hayes
grabbed Walsh around the waist to prevent the two
from going 1i OyeTboard The patroIman, who had
caught the drowning by the coat, and. aided
by others who were attracted by the novel sight
brought him to the pier.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, July 12. 1906.
ARRIVED


Steamer Barcelona Ger. Fey. Hamburg Iuns 27 "a
the Hamburg American Line with 45S storage pesspS
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar q a m
Steamer Mohawk tBr). White. Antwerp June q "a
4.3O m. -
Steamer Excelsior CGer, Courtin. Rotterdam June %
20 Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived a the Bar af
III a m Had much fog the banks.
Steamer Jacob Bright tBTl, Mably. Bahia -
Euneh. Edye Co. In ballast Arrived the Rar al
IL 80 m.
Steamer Curityha (Cuban) Wright Gibsra June =
Antila July 2. MatanEas and Nuevitas :. 70 w. nj
MunsOn with SO passengers and mdse Arrived a. the
Bar S m
Steamer sicania OtaD Martini Genoa Juue L.
horn Messina 10. Patras r. Catana IS Messina IA
and Palermo q. Hirzel Feltmann & 60 with rnaeS
Arrived az the Bar az $50
Steamer EOrda (NOTl Eide. Guantanamo Yur Z q,
W Munson with sugar. Arrived the Bar AZ 1a n m
Steamer Alene Ger. WOlpeTt. de PaiN June "a
Prince 2s. Gonatves Yeramie SSv-s,tIlc
July 2 Martha Inasua s 10 tf- FSsr,F,r
American Lane. with passenger. malls 0nd TrSSs
Arrived az the Bar az m
Steamer WildcFOft (EF), Rayment CienfuerOs Tu1v a
W d Nfunson. with Arrived at the P9r ,
a m IN thick fog
Steamer Larimer. johnson. Port Arthur July 3 %
The j. ~ Gautey Petroleum CO. with OIL. Left Cuaran-
stAmsE III sis9 Bayt, oal~sston July 20 enc South
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

98th st. S. 2126 feet W OF 2d ave. 81. T.6x4OO11:
Moritz Weisberger to Simon Cyge and anO:
mortgage. S45. .375. .-.......-.....:...
179th St. g. $50 feet Of Audubon ave. 5Ox100:
Julius Praun to GodsDeed Realty Impt Co:
9Sth st. Nos 81 and a West, 5Ox10o II; Solomon
Gerlich ct al to Pincus Lowenfed and ano:
Eagt BToadvaT no 2s4 "a iox407 s: Augusta p
Smith to Amelia Hellman Il part; mortgage.
eo4'oUO -
Same property; same to Harry L. Rosen. y part;
mortgage, So4,OOO
Same property; same to Louis Tevin and ano; Il
part: mortgage, S34 500. Observation-Disclosures.
Lots 292 and 81. map 327 lots Hunter Estate;
H P Rose Co to John Q COushlan. ........-...
10th ave- 37th st. aS 9x1O0; 10th ave, Q
cor S6th ST. 9s-9x1OO; James Madden to Theresa
Abelson mortgage 100000. ................-.
Same property; Theresa Abelson 20 Ptncus Low
enfield and anO; mortgage. S157.0O ...........
10th st. s, 175 IT Of ID ave. 25x92.5: Abram