davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-22
~ lalf

The objeet OF the management of
The Times. since starring the daily,
the weekly. THIS will be done by
increasing its size and adding tele-
graphic news. Me have not exactly
decided the changes we will finally
make in 1t or the date at ITS APP
psaTailee, but think now we will pub
lish he weekly on Sunday morning,
provided ge can get. it out on time,
TO reach all mails, if not. it will be
issued on Saturday afternoons as
heretofore This viii be announced
in on next isase.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-22
-A5ooo IN 1910

Call us UP over the phone tomor-
row and give your name and street
number if you want The Morning
Times next week-Ioc cents a week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-22
5000 IN 1910

The preliminary hearing of Mr.
w. L. johnson, charged with the kill
ing OF Mr.. Joe Jayne at Leland sew
eral days ago, before Mayor Garrison
of Leland, and Judge H. H. O'Ban-
non, of this city, took up the greatea
part OF two days. The evidence adj
duced we have been unable to- get,
but from the action on the part OF
the magistrates in remanding John
son TO Jail without bail, he shot
too quick We hope to publish the
testimony in full as soon as We can
get il frcne the stenographer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-22

The fellows who blow the mill
whistles of the city should know that
they can't raise the dead Git would
take bugle notes for thap by their
long and lald whistling. But they
certainly can make tie living resi-
dents of the mills neighborhoods
turn over and cuss for being dis
turbed so early in the morning. Cut
it off. boys, with Short toot, for if
you don't the city fathe.s will pass
an ordinance against your blowing
them at all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-22

OCnUUl UdyS
One OF the most popular song hits OF now,
brings back IN tunefm words, the happy days
that have passed from many of Us, and is a re-
n1inder of the present day needs requisite to
round out the
School Days Happiness
of the children of today. Good clothes for the
boys, the kind that and fit, Shoes that
he can wear with comfort and play football
In with mind free from the thought of kick
ing out the toes. Hose he can't tear are all a
part OF the equipment necessary to make your
boys school days rep1ete with health and hap
piness
And We Have the Goods
Their appeal is most eloquent at this season
and never have qualities attained SO high a
point of excellence nor price such remarkable
lowness as evinced by the most complete stock
of high grade merchandise IN the delta
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
propose to give the mothers of Greenville
and vicinity an opportunity to supply their
boys with school suits that wear, at a special
price discount come IN and investigate
Urls aud Boys School Shoes
and we have the agency for the best line made.
Sorosis Shoes for children at 800, will wear ali
season and at that price they stand for true
economy on account Of their strong wearing
qualities. Excelsior shoes for boys IN all
grades are the best shoes at the price made In
America.
Just received new line OF
Teddy Bears
at from 75c to 800 each and the latest novelty
for the little folks
Teddy Dolls
clever combination of the Teddy Bear and
the always popular do1l, covered with bear
skin and with removable bear skin hood max
ing an unbreakab1e doll.
For the latest always watch out for this
space.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-22
-25OOo IN 1910

1t IS said that in the past eight
years the Standard Oil Co. has
cleaned up only $500, ooo, 900. AT this
rate, il they are allowed to keep on
they will own everything in the coun
try but The Morning Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-22
THE MORNING TIMES

Published Every Morning Except
Monday by
The Times Printing & Publishing Co.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Atrd1ltdDr
QuhrthtPn.

Wtlpautee. Qm 6eutigen
Sonutas Dirb Der bo6fp'Its 6r. Gr5s
biihof in Sefisrion bic 81. 5irmung
Ipen6en uH5 omar 0ormittags in oer
Ct. Q%aurentius STRIDE uHo no6mits
tags in Der CT. Sobanus8s& Stride. Qm
ndhitsn Dinstas 1T Birmung in
GdIeifnger0ias unb an WittDoh in
ct. qaprencs. I'm I. Sonntag Firmts
Der bohp'ts Obsrbirt in q. gafmir
uHo 81. 9sorgius 81 Rsnoiba, an T..
Dinstag mar ginDei9un5 bes nsusn
SdDsiiernboufes uno 5irmung in
Ct. Wlihaels, Bis., unD am MittDo9
5irmung in MeHOmoHes falls.
ReD. SispA 3oblsu, osr 3siipeis
Tia he 9emeinoe in Ct. 9~eorge's,
& onsuu Co., paforirts, 1T gum
Sse. crser Der gemeincs in 8pron err
nanni Dorbsn.
6snn. 5r. 6sinr. 9. Ries. PRO-
fefor an grcDiucialiemiHar gu Ct.
Jraneis, III gum Gsnfcr librorum srs
naHnt poroeH. ols 9lltfolgsr bes
osrf. 8r. z. qebi, un6 6o6p. 81. b.
Shul3g com SalefGnum uur2e als
0ahfCiger Or. Qebfs Graminator
Spnoodlis.
6odD. Or. SOB. Smole1, Der
liulin aus Gshsrrsi6 bierhr fam,
It pom bodD'hsn 6rn. Gr5bifaof NIT
GER Sesliorgs Der bisiissH taibolii6sH
Sloosnen uno aroltsn besr1ui une
gum gfarrer Der HslssgrlnbsisH Ilos
VsHiiasn gsmeinoe in Usit Qais srs
aaHns porosn. Biz 3ur Jertigfsaune
osr i'm g1u bsgriifensn aivfe pirb
Rso. Smolep in Der Marid 5immel.
iaar.sairhs in RET Qnis fir isins
gfarrtinosr @oiieSoisnH abbaltsn.
IN "a. BIS. nirb in osr bisfsen
81. GliiabeibsGir9s bss 700id6rise
9eburisiubildnm Ger 81. Glia6et6
saya Gin pom bo6n'hsn 6rn. gtss
Mfhof 0isBmer celebrities iolsnneg
Bontiiicalami fsisrli6 bssangsn pers
ben.
in s%alsHansm ~ q. grsnsis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
perrtms~

port 8afbtngtou, his. -
Der 81. Bronciscus 8ao. 4.sn. sger4
Elm erndblts iolgsnoe 9eamten: prdI..
glic. glons; 0icesgrdI.. Sol. Binssr;
1. Sec. 3. g. Garls; 2. Sec, Z. q.
Ditoerih; S6abm., Carl Bidder;
@ereiHsbote, 8. pirinssr; Ular 1aa.
2. garls; 5dbnsntrdser. s. Deppil6
r.; 8slsgat. g. Bid; Gree. s6om.,
y. s. 8ra6er, 8. Bidder. ). y.
Submit, W. Deitsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

- Su Oieisr san5sn 5ruse Der Stas
oien. ehrfpIroiss 8riiser, l0unt ibr
ME ssnue Dahiamtsit uno 5siisteit
anpsnoen. namentIi9 in Der UohI
Der 9roIsTortn; osnn insssmsiu biIs
ben FH BE SdiIer mad sem MuIter
Der 9ebrsr. Start in BEN 9spuBtz
ieiH surer gfIidi. hdnoelt oarum in
al nisisn 8iussn Hug. absr snsrgiih-
Dit Der alsihen NadInmtsit uno
Strsnge muB man BET Der Yruians
unO 4Hspobl Der gnn0ioaten fir Die
5silieen Wsf6en ~Dorgehen. Ueit, neit
sntisrni pom prisffsrt6um 1T osrgsit
Der Qeusrurgl Soft baBt Die StolSen
uHo bic Observation-Disclosures Doc
tordt in Der 5heolosie uno i'm eanoni=
ifsn Rsdt ion in 3utunft nur iol6sn
oerIisben ner0en, fpelde Die rsgslret
ten Guris Der fhOIaiiihen 9hilriO-
p9is ourhlaufen baben. @iro Is
trObbem DsrIie5sn. 10 Iou ss feline Sell
suna bobsn. - Die 9orfhziften, psls
he BON Der 6siliseh Congregation Der
giId0ie unb Sroenslsute in einsm
Dstr:t pom Sabre 1896 bstrsffs oss
8eIu61s Der llnipsriiGtsn fir Zen
WeIt= UNI SrosnscIerus in StaIisn
erlGfen poroen Ifno, Ssbneu mir fir
bic 3utuHft auf ale Ratipnen aus.
Den Observation-Disclosures uno ben
Prisfisrn, peI1e an elmer tatbOIif6sn
unTosritGt oner an sinsm ioldsn Sns
ititut eingeIhrisben Iino. lit Is fit oie
5GHsr, Die bort pertreten Fno, oerbOs
ten, bic Gurie an ben itaatlihsu llnis
Deriitdtsn 81 bsIu6sn. SnIOfsrn oies
Oa uno bort erlaubt sepeieH lift, untsrs
iagsn mir es fir Die 3utunft. - Die
8ilh6fe, pelhe in Der 2situng oieier
nniosriitGten uHo Snititute BEN 9prs
fB BADEN, IOlsn s~epiHenhaft barber
maiden, OaB bic 9Ori6riften, bic mir
9isrmii srIaFsn. serdu bsObodiet per=
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

Dor iut3sm Itarb Der raoitale
ftau80Fide Senator SAGE. 9ls Aba
%gtoroneter in Der admmer uno al5
Senoior mar Ct elmer Der beitigitew
Bitberite un0 9erfolssr Der Stride
unb BALI ale &ne6elunesgeiebe geger
bic airhs fdmiseen. gelonoerg nons
ts er bic 8einlidsn BON Gterbsbette
in ben Gpitdleru %osrbannt piFsu. Qls
oieier 6anaiiler ober felbit aui oaa
Sterbebsit fam, belam II anoere Sc
finnuH9en. Mit polsm g~snubtieiH
perlaHgts nno smpfiug Ct BE Stsr5es
Iatromsnte osrislben air6e. bic sr 70
niithenb betdmpft bate. Ga, i'm ans
gtiiht Der Gpigieit empFano bieisr
traurigs 6elo Elm &eoirfniB na5 oerc
Nobltbatsn osr Gir6e unD Der Rsl.s
sioH, Die sr prrA ieins isinoitlige
9dliung 10 ptslen apoern osrio9eH
polte. ~ Die anticleric1len ~fran30iis
ifen3situnsen osrifpeigen pobIDsiss
LID oisiss Detail iiber Den LOB siHer
ibrer 6slnsu.
Die Gta0t grsbburg in uns
earn. BE 5simat6 Der 81. Gliiabetb,
ean5grdiin oon T6Irinssn. riiitet i'd
Az elmer grobsn 81. giiia6etbs 5sier.
Qm 10. glooembeg 0ieies So6rss pers
ben udmIih isben 5~abrbunoerte Don,
felt 0ieie beroiife Jrsgnoin Der Qrmsn
cas giht oN glelt erblidte. aoifsr
1rdu3 Solspb oon Sefsrrei6, Der
o6erFe protsctor ber 9eoentfeier, bat
gum 3psd osr Grri6tuug eines Ct.
GliiabstbsaiHcsrhsims in prsbbura
10000 aronsH geitsnii.
5n aasr 5tius. gang anosrs. alB
bic 35mer erp1rtet uno erbofft bats
ten, cat bas 5ubildumsiabr bss OF.
gattrs %bsgcnnsn. Die 9ilgeridaarsn.
Die programmmdBig ROm bsOoltsrn
ionteu, fno infolgs pes pdpiIitem
Bsrbots ousgsblisben, uub nod III es
Rift fihtr. pann Oos gsrbot pieeer
a~uigsboben usyeen miro.
&c bssaaI. Ea in bi,Isr Ssisaua
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

&c S.saaIs Fa in bi,Isr SsisaHa
aaiaslissu-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

= gnsBfliia ~RobitTimaganorum
ocm 10. 5ebraur 1884.
= Qc.en oss gonsrsFes ssr um6ri
f6sn 8iih0fs R00. 1S49, Iii. 2
Qrt. 6.
- Instruct. S. G. Nm. EE. EE.
q. SnuUar 1902.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

W : : II.
2. Man nirb Ta oiefe gorfhriftsn.
lrpob uniere eisenen, ME Bic uniereg
gorsdnge-s, isoesmal cersegsnpdrtis
gen miHen, mem e lin UNI Die Wabl
Der Rsatorsn uHS QrDfeHorsn fir bic
Geminore Hno bic tatboliIhsn unis
o%erIitdtsn 5aHoe,n niro. Qer auF bic
cine o0er bic on1.re Qrt Fih pom no
SsrHismns ungeitsdt ssigi, iun obne
fpeitsrss BON Dem 4ntt zines aeciors
ooer zines 9rpieHors ausgehloHen
istn; Dsnn lie Elm i0lhtg Imt ihoH
time ba5en, iOleR Il, oaraus sntFsrnt
reroen; s5eHio ~per oen Woosrnisz
mus h<imli6 ooer often 6sgiinfiat. lei
g. DOB e Die Wossrniiten berausz
frsidt oeer ibrs trdili6e baIiuna
tuslhuloist, lei e, ocB er bic Snos
lofit. sis 6sili1en Batter. Sas firhs
Iihs 9ebrami tritifrt; iei e. oaR sr
Ser s~uitdHoieen tirHlihen QutcritSt
een geboriam c~erDeissrt; ebsnfo psr
tn geihitts. @rhdcIpoie. 5iblif6er
eIsssis nsue auffaHuRssn osrtrit.:
seerio snblid. rsr bic theolosiihsn
AhsHIhoFtsn pernahldFiet ooer IS
HsH Die Delili4sa 0~oTsusishta I9eiHt.
y Leo XIII. Enc. Aeterni PATHS.
Leo XIII. In magma Som
10. December 1859.
Loo. cit |. a g.
l Leo XIII. Lit, ap. I,In
magma 1859.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
HELPS DAILY
At HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 29.-The latest
addition to the coaching force at Harvard
is Lieut.. Ernest Graves. late OF West
Point, and at present stationed in Wash
ington. Lieut.. Graves is a great friend OF
Charley Baly. who is coaching the Har-
ward backs. and he persuaded him to come
up to Cambridge TO give THE Harvard line
men some pointers. Graves will stay for
about a week. working with the team
every day.
There was no scrimmage practice yes
terday afternoon and the work was de-
voted TO improving the individual play OF
the men. The nine men came I'm for the
most coaching. Gilmore, w. Peirce,
Grant, Inches and Macdonald were lined
up against Kennard. Nourse. Hoar, Burr
and NJ. c. Peirce FOR three quarters OF an
hour, breaking through. The chief inter-
est centred about Burr to whom Graves
devoted himself especially. The Harvard
veteran was worked hard against Mac
donald and Inches. Graves occasionally
taking his place to illustrate the point In
tackle play he was trying To bring about
Burr improved greatly during the after
noon.
Parker. Fish. Rand, Newhell and Lock-
wood were not out for practice this after
noon. Waterbury. who played full back In
several OF the earlier games, but who has
been laid up with bad foot. rejoined the
squad this afternoon. 1t was announced
that Mason and Brennan. two promising
candidates for fullback, who were injured
several weeks ago, will be kept out OF
football for the rest OF the season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
JOHN {. 0'c0hM0R,
EX-c0UNC|LMAN,
DIES SUDDENLY

John Il. O'connor. SO years old. OF 72o
Charles street. nine years ago n Demo-
cratic councilman from the Third ward.
was taken suddenly Ill as he boarded a
Charles street and Hartford avenue cleo
trio car yesterday afternoon. fell uncon-
scious and died about $50 o'clock.
Mr.. o'connor was downtown in the af-
ternoon on business. apparently In the
best OF health About 4:30 o'clock he
boarded the oar for home a, Market
square AS he stepped into the vestibule
he pitched forward, falling on his face
into the car. Two men passengers raised
him and placed him In a seat. The car
was hurried To Charles street. and the
unconscious man was carried into his
home.
Mr. OConnor was tailor by trade, but
retired from active business about 10
years ago.
He is survived by widow, Mary, four
daughters. Gertrude. Mary. Lillian and
Eta and two sons, Charles and James.
the latter treasurer OF the Armstrong
Carriage company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
TERRIBLE BOSSISM
SEEN BY JENNINGS

Boss Brayton's former secretary, Rich
ard w. Jennings is awfuliy shocked by
the fact, he asserts. that the Democrats
In this state are dominated by bossism In
it's worst form, at least he said SO at
Republican rally held In Music hall. Pas
coag, last evening. The rally was pre-
ceded by a street parade. In which the
Pascoag band played, and was well at
tended
Mr.. Jennings spoke in part as follows:
"If / were a citizen OF Burrilville. and
particularly one OF French-Canadian ne
scent, / would not cast another Demo-
cratic vote so long as that party was
under control of Its present leaders. *
was those Democratic managers who
few years ago advertised BurrillvN> an
one Of the most corrupt towns of the
state. in which immortality was rather the
rule than the exception. This Democratic
attack upon Rurrillville Is typical OF the
campaign which that party is now waginG
10 secure office. Republican administra-
ton In Rhode Island stands justified by
it's results"
The speaker then ridiculed the position
OF Democratic leaders In posing as re-
deemers of the state from bossism and
said that "Tammany hall I'm all Its glory
was never entrenched as these are.'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
PRINCESS DAUGHTER
STRANGELY MISSING

London, Oct. 29.-Barbara Laponkhin'
daughter OF Alexander Laponkhin, ex-
governor of Reval, and whose mother Is
a Russian princess. has mysteriously dis
appeared here and all the resources OF the
Russian embassy and Scotland Yard are
being employed to trace her.
Miss Barbara. who is IS years old, was
visiting London with her younger sister
in charge OF an English governess Miss
Russell. The three went to a theatre or
oct. "a and on coming out the girl became
separated In the crowd from her COM
panions and has not since been seen.
The governess has received a note from
her saying that she had been kidnapped
outside OF the theatre and was prisoner
in the cellar OF a house I'm the northwest
part of London. The girl added that she
was wounded and suffering so severely
that she intended to poison herself.
Her father is now on his way to Lon
don. The Russian officials here are in
clined to believe that the girl was carried
off for purposes Of blackmail.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
CHANGES IN
The LINEUP

New Haven. Oct. 29-There were many
changes In Yale's lineup yesterday In an
attempt To further strengthen the ends.
Bobby" Burch. who has proved reliable,
fast and aggressive. on the left wing was
shifted TO halfback and Beebe, a heavy
second string man, was put I'm the va
cancy made. Brown OF the scrubs played
left tackle, Burch Is a little light for an
ideal end, and evidently has now found
his vocation, for he played well I'm the
back field and scored the 'varsity's only
touchdown after six minutes OF scrim-
mage.
After the Villanova game the Yale
players are all feeling sound and have
no injuries worthy of consideration. Coy,
Paige and Bomar had days rest. Tad
Jones ran the team. Holt OF the second
team has water OH the knee. Ralph Kin
ney and Foster Rockwell arrived yester-
day and will coach during the week.
Rockwell says that Princeton has no
kicker to equal Coy, and that the Tiger
only good report OF the Princeton's back
field. and likes their dashing style of
play as seen In the game with Cornell on
Saturday. Rockwell Kinney and Knox
spent considerable time In the gymnasium
lot after regular practice with Burch.
who was coached I'm back field work,
which is practically new TO him.
Coach Carl Flanders played centre and
Bingham quarter. while Burch was sent
shift OF last week. when Cooney was put
at left guard and Congdon at centre in
place OF the former, Is already justified.
Congdon was taken from the scrubs, as
were Beebe and Brown, who went to the
VARSITY yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
NEW HAVEN MAY BUY
CENTRAL N. E. STOCK

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company may purchase ad-
ditional common and preferred stock OF
the Central New England Railroad COM
pany, which the Mellen interests have
operated under stock control for years.
as the result of an application therefor
granted by the public service commission
of the state OF New York for the second
district at Albany, N. Y.
At the time of the issuance OF the last
annual report OF the New Haven road
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
owned nearly 1900 shares OF the Cen
tral New England preferred stock and
scrip. with par value OF $685., $3.50 and
a book value at that time of $s45. .lS.
OF common stock and scrip the Mellen
road has nearly $4,000 shares, with par
value of S,394, 38 and an actual book
value OF s659. .2i9.3l.
Besides these holdings the New Haven
holds general income bonds and scrip of
the Central New England TO the book
value of 1896, $3.50. 1t also has Central
New England per cent first mortgage
bonds, due Feb. /, 1919, to book value
OF $i99,500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
GOOD GARD FOR
STANDARD A. {.

The program at Lymansville for
Thanksgiving afternoon should be hum
mer. At $3.50 IL is proposed to have
Young Meyers. who boxed Young Dyson
TO draw at this club some time ago,
again face the plucky little prelim fight
er OF this city. The semi-finaL for which
the initial moves are now being made,
will be, IL is intended, between two fast
boxers from the Hub. both OF whom have
won "A niche in the hearts of local fans.
and with 10 rounds of the class or mill
ing that Monk and Tickle always put up,
IL Is good bet that no one will ever re-
or time.
Tickle has following of over 300 In
Fall River alone while Pawtucket and
the Blackstone Valley will turn out
strong behind Moore's consistent per-
former.
Monk always carries big crowd and
is today one of the most popular pugil-
lists that ever put on the mitts in Little
Rhody. He is aggressive, clever and
willing.
In case Jimmie Walsh is substituted
for Monk the men Will weigh In at liza
pounds. and the bantamweight title OF
America will be at stake, Walsh being
the recognized champion.
Manager Doherty has set the date for
the amateur tournament as Thursday,
Nov. IA. The prize at stake in each of
the seven classes will be a handsome
gold watch. and with this as an incen-
tive the going should be ripping fast
from the clang of the bell.
Moore still stands ready to pit Kid
Manning against any 12S or 0-pound
boxer i'm New England, winner take all.
Willie Kelley is preferred.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
TIGERS 70 HAZE
SPEEDY PRACTICE

Princeton. Oct. 29.-The Tigers went
through a long. speedy practice yester-
day afternoon. Except for a few bruises
the whole squad is i'm good shape. Orr will
not appear on the gridiron for several
days. He is not however. as badly in
jured as was at first thought. and his
knee Is improving gradually.
Contrary to expectations scrimmage
was INDUCED I'm yesterday afternoon. IL
was OF short duration. but long enough
for the coaches TO suggest remedies for
bad spots that cropped out on Saturday
The scrubs carried the ball most of the
time and the Varsity -buekied- -down with
grim determination TO hold them back
McFadden allowed no advances through
his position. stubbornly resisting slashing
attacks once or twice when the Var
sity had the ball the forward pass was
tried. but Il went very poorly.
Wister has difficulty lately i'm getting
under the ball. IL is practically certain
that the open game will be In vogue when
the Tigers meet the Indians. Princeton
has a pile of work before her all week
and the practices will be long and stiff.
Yesterday the gates to University Field
were locked IL Is doubtful IL the under
graduates will be admitted to practice
more than once. and then they will
parade and sing and cheer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
RECORDEa At CITY HALL.
REAI, ESTATE CONvEYANCEs.

REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCES.
Barton Miller estate. by executrix, to
Edgar r. Barker. lot on southeast side
Of Miller avenue: consideration $780,
William S. Todd. TO Elizabeth C. Nc
Laren. wife of John. lot on southerly side
of Cypress street. consideration $780,
Benjamin b. knight, estate, by trus-
l., lot on easteriy side of Broad street
near Pine street; consideration $40.
otto Colmetz, ct ux., Hannah. TO Ed
ward G. Carpenter, lot on northerly SIDE
Harry r. Buzzell, ct ux., Lillian G., TO
Edward @. Carpenter, lot on northeriy
side of Rutherglen avenue; consideration
William s. Todd to William II. Chatter
ton, ct ux., Kittie e.. lot on the south
erly side of Cypress street; consideration
500
Dwight ID. Elliott ct ux.. Martha NJ,
TO Marion A. Hawes, all interest in 70 lots
on Chad Brown, Admiral ana fliimore
streets: consideration Sio0.
Maxwell /. Mathewson 10 James j.
Fine lot and buildings on the northwest
erly corner of Broadway and Vinton
street subject TO mortgages for 5000;
consideration So
James J. Fine to Mary p. Mathewson'
same property as last above. considera-
William r. Randall to George b. Goen
|, and Frederick w. Burt, five lots on
| Prominent and Valley streets; considera-
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
William ~. Stanton. to william X. Kan
| dali, lot and buildings on the westerly
side OF Priscilla avenue; $1,000.
Edgar l.. Mock, ct ux.. Lilias w. TO
trustees of estate of BENJAMIN B. knight.
lot on easteriy side OF Broad street, near
| Pine street: $4,000.
| Edgar l.. Mock ct ux... Lilias W; to
trustees of estate OF Benjamin B. knight.
same property subject to above prior
mortgage OF $1,000: $500.
| Edward G.. Carpenter, to executrix or
| estate of Hugh IL. Balm, two lots on the
northerly side of Rutherglen avenue;
| 1920.
ella T. Cheever. wife OF Ernesto to ex-
| ecuttIx estate OF Hugh Il. Balm, lot on
northerly side of Rutherglen avenue;
| S160.
Mary p. Mathewson, wife Of Clarence
A. to James III. Conley, lot with build
ings on northwesterly corner OF Broad
way and Vinton street, subject to prior
mortgage of 5000; $3.50.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
John and Anthony f. Mearkey, by In
dustrial Trust company; $500.
Patrick Farrell. by administrators es-
tate OF Susan G.. Dean. $500.
William Boyd, by Anna Il. Collingood;
Harry T. Buzzell by Caleb II. Paine;
MaxelI l. Mathewson, by James H..
oo'''e' '-V'v ATTACHMENTS
Catherine f. Grant formerly Catherine
r. Mathewson. by Theodore "A. Perry, In
terest in lot with improvements on south
side of Atwelrs avenue and two lots on
driving and university rv avenues; v M goo
Henry T. Dennis TO Anson M. Dennis.
from e. II. Bigney. as carpenter, to Oct
%, 1908.