davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
OLD CLOCK A PROPHET.
Three Times 1t Has ForetoId the Hou
of Death.

Three Times 1t Has ForetoId the Hour
of Death.
Stored away in dusty attic at the
home of DR.. W. I. Porch, the Oldest
and most prominent physician of Ba-
kerville, Humphreys county, Tenn, is
an old fashioned Seth Thomas clock.
Dust covered and time worn, this old
clock many years ago refused to fur
Their record the fleeing hours and was
put away in the attic.
One Sunday morning, long after the
clock had been discarded and as DR..
Porch and his daughter Carrie were
preparing to attend Sunday school, ten
plain and distinct strokes rang out
from the old clock in the attic. But
little attention was paid to the Incl
dent at the time, and it was believed
that q mouse or rat had become entan-
gled in the clock wire and caused it to
strike However, it was noticeable
that the ten strokes were as plain and
distinct as if the clock had been run
ling CllOlLlN a1lCA W tiltA 4tAlOo SuAl iC
complained of not feeling well and
stated that she would not attend Sun.
day school. She rapidly grew worse
and at exactly 10 o'clock lapsed into
Inconsistencies and died.
Time wore on, and the doctors next
oldest child, John Boy, was taken sick
For a long while he fingered between
life and death, and one night as
friends and members of the family sat
around the bedside there rang out
clear and distinct from the old clock
in the attic eight strokes. Next morn
ing at s o'clock John Boy passed into
the great unknown.
In the course Of a few years Porter,
the next oldest, passed away. He was
stricken with typhoid fever His life
was despaired of, and one night the
attending physician, who had been
called in consultation with the young
mans father, stated to the company
present that he did not believe the
patient would live until 8 o'clock the
next morning and left the room. Soon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17

after his departure seven strokes peal
ed forth from the old clock so plain
that they were heard all over the
house. So true had been its warnings
in the two deaths before that the par
ents and loved ones Of the young man
prepared for the inevitable. And it
came the next morning The patient
outlived the predictions of the physi-
clans one hour and passed away at Z
o'clock, as foretold by the old time
piece.
DR.. Porch does not hesitate to dis
cuss the strange actions of the old
clock, but says he is unable to offer
any explanation. His word cannot be
doubted, and that these happenings
actually occurred is vouched for by
good and reliable people who were
present and heard the mysterious
strokes. There has not been a death
In the immediate family since Porter
died, several years ago. and since that
the old clock has remained silent. DR.
Porch refuses to part with the old
relic and says he will keep it until 1t
records the time of his death, although
his wife has made many appeals to do
away with 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
CAT CATCHES RATTLESNAKE.
Brings 1t Home Alive by the Nape o
the Neck

6ringS II rome awe by the Nape OF
the Neck.
DR. Mcconnell of Tulsa, l. T., has
the latest snake story. 1t is a true sto-
ry and hasn't any of the dream ele-
ments about it
Dr. Mcconnell was sitting on the
porch when he saw cat coming up
the lawn dragging rattlesnake about
three feet long.
The cat had the snake by the nape
of the neck and apparently was es-pe.
riencing no trouble whatever in tot
ing its load.
The feline carried his snakeship m
der the porch, and there for dfteea
minutes she lovingly fondled it with
her paws. DIR. Mcconnell called the
members of DIR. Harrison's family to
watch the performance.
Finally a disagreement arose and the
serpent was seen to strike viciously at
the cat. Tabby liked this phase of tie
situation fully as well as the amorous
stunts and fought back with zest.
The snake and the cat kept the duel
up for probably five minutes, when the
spectators thought 1t was time to inter
fere, and the snake was killed
The eat was bitten in a dozen places.
but the bites had no effect other than
to rutfle her fur.
The snake had a number of deep
scratches on its body. Fourteen rat
ties We're taken from its tail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
Don't forget our special sale
is now on.
DANIELS SHOE STORE.

MIN from an upper WINDOW
ooh, Mr. Wllliamsw exclaimed Miss
Douglas.
''yfhats the matterY asked Guthrie,
joining the disputants. He looked anx-
ious.
Your friend" explained Miss Doug
las, sis making unfavorable criticisms
on a work that has passed the best
critics in Paris
"Criticsv' growled Williams. 81 don't
believe one of them knows whether
the man was a Roman soldier or a
Roman scavenger."
He kept looking at the statue, COM
planning Of one defect after another,
working himself up to fury with the
work he condemned.
"You must admit that there is
bravery in his face" suggested Miss
Douglas, who was herself becoming
angry.
"Braveryi I'll show you how much
bravery there is in him" And, picking
up a Scotch claymore intended for
model use, he brought 1t down on the
statue, shivering 1t into bits. Then he
stood regarding the party as if very
much ashamed of himself. Every eye,
expressing horror, was on him.
Explain 1t, Theodore" he said. 1--WE
made an ass Of myself and apologize"
Guthrie, though much troubled,
showed an inclination to laugh. 81
blame myself" he said, "for perpetrat-
ing a fraud. My friends, this is not
Mr.. Williams, but Chapman. Barnes
The statue he has demolished repre-
scented the Roman sentinel found
standing at his post at Pompeii
covered with ashes belched from
the crater Of Vesuvius. AS Miss
Douglas says, it has passed all the
critics In Paris, who pronounced 1t a
wonder, and was to have been put In
marble at once"
While Guthrie was explaining Miss
Douglas was giving ominous gulps
which ended in a burst of sobs.
Barnes went to her and begged her
forgiveness for destroying his own
work, for which he was to have
been paid an enormous sum.
But she got even with him. She de-
cllned to forgive him till he had
labored long and well to restore the
statue. That was not all. She kept
him waiting six months for an answer
to proposition of marriage.
+. A. mitchell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Americas Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
change can be brought about will
prove comforting words to hundreds
of Americas readers.
G. NJ. Herring, undertaken, of III
MADISON ST., and living at 1l3 Madi-
son Street brownsville Ga. says: l
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
found them very effective remedy
for weak back. My back has given
me much trouble for long time past
across the loins and the urine also
bothered me. 1t was very dark and
strong and contained sediment. The
passages were likewise too frequent,
not only during the day but also du-
ring the night, waking me at all hours
and breaking my rest and leaving me
tired and worn out in the morning.
This had an injurious effect upon my
general health. tried quite a number
of different remedies but none of them
seemed to do me any good until ! got
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
as directed. My back Is strong again.
have no pain at all and the kidney
seeretions have been restored to a
normal condition. [ can go to bed and
sleep and rest well all night. Doan's
Kidney Pills did this and know that
they are valuable remedy"
For sale byIIall dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
OFFICE OUT AT SHOPS
is BEING MADE READY
Supt. Grimshaw TO Occupy
Rooms.
NOW BEING RAPIDLY ARRANGED
Headquarters for Fifth Division VIII
Have Offices at SeabOard Shops
viii Come Here In Two
Weeks.

When the offices of the Fifth div isien
of the Seaboard are brought back 10
Americas from Savannah two weeks
hence they will occupy spacious and
well arranged quarters in one of the
large brick buildings in the yards of
the company's shops here. An entire
second floor sis thus available, and
already carpenters are busy getting the
new quarters in trim. Supt. Grim
shaw will have his offices there, while
the Office of chief dispatcher will be
located in the same building. 1t is
said that the officials of the Seaboard
have fully determined upon the charge
of headquarters to Americas, and that
the several divisional departments will
come back despite the effort made in
Savannah to hold them there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
STREET RACE AU NATUREL.
Cop Chasing Boy Bathers Shocks
Stad ST. Louis Ladies.

Cop Chasing Boy Bathers Shocks
Staid St. Louis Ladies.
Clad only In drops Of water fifteen
boys, aged from twelve to fifteen
years. raced yelling through Linden
boulevard and other sedate streets adj
jacent to Forest park, st. Louis, send
ing women folk seampering indoors
from porches and lawns startled and
blushing.
Painting after the glistening legs of
the boys trundled Park Officer Walsh.
He had caught the boys swimming in
the park lake and soaring the young
lives out of the fish Matching there.
Walsh with great strategy had crept
up on the boys just where their clothes
were piled on the bank. He invited
them to come ashore and be arrested.
but they swan to the other side and
fed. For company's sake the lads
kept together as they ran, and the pic
ture they made as they fled down Lin
dell boulevard would have charmed an
artist
The boys hid in alleys and barrels
until the policeman promised he would
not arrest them. Then they ran back
for their clothes past deserted lawns
and porches. This time, though, a
good many window curtains fiuttered
suspiciously as they passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
GEORGIA is GOING TO
HARVEST A BIG CROP
Prospect is Still The
Best.
COTTON AND CORN CROPS CRCAlS6
Department Says the farmers. arc
FaiSing Enormous Crops and
viii Have Plenty Money
Despite Other Ills.

Adyic received AT the state d, part
ment of agriculture indicate decided
improvement in the crops of the state
as the result of the recent rains and
more favorable weather. Tho i'm
proyement has not, of course been
such as to repair the damage done as a
result of the bad weather conditions
early in the year, but under favorable
conditions both cotton and corn, as
well as other crops, have taken squirt,
and the outlook nov is much more
favorable than at any time since plant
ing BEGAN. South Georgia reports a
splendid cotton crop, and indications
from all sections of the state point to
an exceptionally fine crop of corn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17

Think deliberately of the house You
live in--your body. Make up your
mind not to abuse it. Eat nothing
that will hurt it; wear nothing that
distorts or pains It. Do not overload
1t with victuals or drink or work
Give yourself regular and abundant
sleep. Keep your body warmly clad.
At the first signal Of danger from any
of the thousand enemies that surround
you defend yourself. DO not take cold;
guard yourself against it. If you feel
the first symptoms, give yourself hero
ic treatment. Get into fine glow of
heat by exercise. This is the only
body you will ever have in this world.
A large share of pleasure and pain of
life will come through the use you
make of it. Study deeply and diligent-
ly the structure of it, the laws that
should govern it, the pains and penal
ties that will surely follow a violation
of every law of life or health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
.pnNY-nARY RIDE PONY 2"

Caldwell, Ida, was found alive and
prattling to himself after search
which began with the child's disap-
pearance and In which posse of sew.
eral hundred men was employed.
AS Henry A. HAWTHORN, one of the
searchers, led his horse to where the
boy was standing, the little fellow
looked up wide eyed at the strange
man in blue flannel shirt and wide
brimmed hat and then at the horse.
"Pony-baby ride pony?" the young
ster questioned, with gnstening eyes.
"You bet you can, bless your little
heart!" cried HAWTHORN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
He Liked School.

A bright little four-year-old boy was
taken to school for the first time. Aft
er he had been given a desk and set
to work he suddenly put up his little
hand.
"What do you want, FritzP asked
the Teacher.
# should like to know when the holi-
davs begin" said Fritz.-Die Muskete.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
WILL ENGAGE IN COTTON BUYING
Americas to Have a New Firm Next
Season.

Mr.. James Webb, who for severa
seasons has been with the Council
Warehouse, will buy cotton next seas
on in connection with a Cordele firm
Mr.. Couric of Eufaula will assist Mr..
Webb here, the company having an of
fee in the Postal Telegraph building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17

Lingerie cloth silk finish sheer
popular
A white pearl buttons all sizes.
silk ribbons whiteSand
embroidered
gIycerlne toilet box three cakes
Turkish plain white cOlored
pill made of good quality muslin full size
Embroidery edgng Is inches wide beautiful patterns
ginghams fast coors beautiful patterns
A t12 WORTH SC adesw wash embroidered back
weight
remnants of white madras yard lengths
width sold merchant
shirts all
so genuine all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
First Excursion to Savannah.
ONLY So LMERslIGCus TO AND AND Return TURN
FIVE DAYS IN SAVANNAH.

On Monday July 22nd, the Seaboard Air Line Rail
will another of its popular excursions Savannah
No crowded cars for every one separate coaches
white and coloed passengers Tickets good trains leaving
Americas 9:15 and 1872 p Monday, July 22nd,
1907 Think of Americas to Savannah and return for only
$500. You can't afford to miss it,
For further information call on H. P. EVERETT, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
No Great Loss.

"Oh, am In despair" cried a poor
woman, my son has swallowed
cent?
do not be too much distressed
said her friend After all. a cent Is
not great sun" -Scacciapensieri.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
LIKE LITTLE BREECHES."
Baby Lost Forty Hours In Desert Re-
stored to His Own.

How did he git thar? Angels
And think that finding little child
And bringing him to his own
Is a darned sight better business
Than loafing around the throne.
John Hay.
Toddling along in a wilderness of
towering sagebrush, his throat parched
with thirst Of forty hours, his sturdy
little legs torn and bleeding from brier
thorns, the nineteen-month-old boy ba-
by of Lawrence Marsh, residing near
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
Cat Laughter?

What was the origin Of the phrase
Enough to make a cat lGughG"
DR.. Murray's Dictionary notices only
Enough to make a cat speak," which
is explained as signifylng something
extraordinary, especially something
very good to drink. "Old liquor able to
make cat speak" is quoted from an
early eighteenth century source, and
Herewith stephanos remark to Call
ban is compared, "open your mouth
hara ia that which wAAMmiNm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17
D BROWN VOIL And PANAMA SKRTS $500.
MEMS $500 LOW CUT SHOES AT $3.50

patent they the Just
the lot
sold for than SIS, all to one price per pair SIS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-17

CATALOGUES: Fine fresh ones
every day this week at George Bragg's
market near the opera house. 7-l4 st
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

Pope Estate Company to Noah swanson. lot On
line of Grattan street. $50 Of Cole, 25 by
Thomas sullivan to John W. Sullivan, lot on
S line OF Alta street. s7:e " OF Montgomery, W
20 by 40; 5000.
block f. Lakeview; $40.
n r. Potter ct al to T. B. Potter Realty
Company lot /. block 5, Refs Tract, and two
other pieces; grant:
lots IA and 10. block 20 Refs Tract; grant.
Richard Bradley to E. r Buxton, lot on SW
line of Denmark street, 26o NV OF Savannah,
NV so by SW 125; Sl0
George H Roundev and wife to Henry Decker,
LOT on NV line of Barry street, so SW OF Ber-
lin. SW 80 by NV 100; $40.
Amelia F. Hipkins and Edith Kimball to Me-
Ianie M and Marie Brooks, lot on line of
Green street, 1916 E of Webster, 90 by \
Marie Brooks to Melanie NJ. Brooks. half in-
terest in lot on line OF Green street, 1875
of Webster e 90 by 1916; S10-
Michael and Gertrude Studznski 70 Douglass
A. and Ruth " Sheior lot on line OF Post
street 125 W Of Devsadero, W 20 by TIA;
Sanita, Investment Company to Louis Green
bauui. lot on line Of Clay street, 2l0:s W OF
Cherry, W 9:s. 5 6.2, due 63:2; 81.
Gull. lot on n line of Twenty fourth street. 125
Louis and Henry Rosenfeid to Henry Feise.
lot on NV corner of Sixth avenue ana street,
NV 900 by SW 200; $40.
San Francisco and Fresno Land Company TO
Frank ri Gardiner, lots to 10. block 2, Paul
Tract. Homestead Association, and one other
piece: $40.
Patrick Crosby ct al, to Margaret Fitzgerald:
Harrison. sw e4:e. NV 2s:s NE 81. Sc 2a:4:
Margaret Fitzgerald ct al. to Patrick Crosby.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

Harrison, NV 25. NE 65:e. Sc IS. sw es:s;
$40.
P. J. Kennedy and wife to Charles ". Pope.
lot on S line OF Ney street, IS w OF Congdon,
w 80 by S no: $40.
Julia NJ. Kittinger to Harley W. Kittinger,
lot on f line OF Forty-ninth avenue, % OF
street % by 90; $40.
NJ II. de Young and wife to Michael Foley,
lot on n line OF Hayes street, 100 OF Cole,
Patrick Crosby ct al. TO Rose Caulaeld. lot
on SW line OF Norfolk street, 214-1O NV OF
Harrison, Sw eT, NV 23:9, NE CSC, Sc
22:4; $40.
Edward P. Levy, ct al, lot on W line OF Nine
teenth avenue, DDS Of Fulton, so By W
Fred B. surryhne and wife to same. lot on
line of Twenty first avenue, $50 y CT Fulton
street. so by 12o; $40
A. A. Afacvicar Edward P. Levy, lot on
line of G street. 81 w OF Eighteenth ave-
nue., W rs by 100; $40.
vietheer and wife. lot on line OF Hampshire
street 76:e Of Twenty-dfth. n so by E
Catherine Underwood to Della Sawyer. lot on
SW line OF Ninth avenue South, 240 Sc OF N
street. Sc 80 by sY 100; $40
on NV corner OF Laguna and McAllister streets
" 1876 by n 100: $10-
Estate OF Sarah A. Lawson to RaSch A.
league and wife. lot on line of Capp stresa
s6s50.
Hannah p Stearns to Sol Getz Sons lot on
" line of Forty-ffth avenue, 200 OF I street.
S 25 by W .l20. Slo
Charles E. Stewart to Max Mamiock lot on
+ line of Seventeenth avenue. 800 OF street.
S % by 100; $40.
Henry Meym and wife TO William W Kerr
lot on Z line OF Folsom street, 1II:2 OF
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Enragements

Tonnage engagements
The British ship Drummuir. which arrived
from Mazatlsn on wednesday, was chartered
The British bark Melanope at Portland has been
purchased by James Griffith & Co.
A Cargo for Peru
The Norwegian steamer Thode Fagelund was
cleared yesterday for Mollendo and way ports
with the following merchandise as cargo from
this port 10 Peru.
Forty cs canned goods. $50 cs salmon. 25o
lbs dried fruit. T7,512 II lumber &C. 500 railroad
ties, GOO dynamite 400 kegs povvder 40
lbs seed. 4 eo0ps poultry IS blasting cans
and fuse, 80 pkgs machinery. 263 900 lbs cast
iron and pkg agricultural implements. valued
lumber. 12.716 railroad ties aud 2649 poles laden
az Puget Sound and valued at s21 BIS.
Additional Cargo
Several additional msnifests were fled at the
SAILS, which was cleared on Thursday for Hsm-
burg and way ports The additional cargo was
valued at S16.O45 and included the following:
For Mexico-60 bbls -four 7sO gals and s cs
wine, Ss5 lbs ham and bacon. I17s lbs bread
l242 lbs dried fruit. 653 lbs raisins 500 ctls
barley 1865 lbs paste, 245 lbs cheese 1927 lbs
Is pkgs groceries and provisions. IS cs olives
p crts potatoes. pkgs fresh fruits 1000 IS
powder, ZOf pkgS furniture. 3 kegs nails %
pkgs wagon material . bbls oils 30 kegs ste :
tubes. 50 pcs iron. 10 pkgs paints So bdls
paper, 627 bdls shocks. etc. valued at Sl3 l3l
To Central America-3o8 gals wine 3 pkes
provisions, drums gasoline. coal oil 8
pkgs candles. pkgs machinery. 4Ss lbs zinc,
etc. valued at S6s3.
To Psnsms,looo 100 gals coal oil and bale Iestb-
To ChiIe-iO8i lbs dried fruit. 300 lbs Goldfish
80 cs canned goods. 90 cs salmon l40 lbs heans
$50 lbs peas, $50 lbs raisins. 10 lbs tea. 100
SKIS salt, 500 gals and 10 cs wine, $50 gals snd
II cs whisky, 1888 # lumber. Ii bdIs brooms
4e7 lbs ham and bacon. 2l7 lbs cheese ana 10
pkgs groceries and provisions. valued at s1s52.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

James T. Mansesu and wife to Lewis R. Smith,
81 90 O. " se:2% z NJ 2oa ss: 81 a. also right right
to land adjoining ON which portion Of house is
erected; $40.
" to Masonic Cemetery NE 20:2H, to begin
nine or right TO land adjoining on which por-
Pope Estate Company to Harry c. Hoehner
lot on W line Of shssder rad street. 80 of RivoiL
same to same. lot on f line Of shrsder street,
90 S of Rivoii. 100 by 100; $40.
Pope Estate. Company to Jacob Epstein and
Alma avenue, 5 a7:6 By 2 100; $40.
Pope Estate Company. to Josephine G. Leav
sSr,Ser t On ss asa 0t by hso ioo :sss sio i'2SA
Pope. Estate Company to Maurice J. Ross
sns e f lIS. lot Pe ,SS g ssTsd'r sio street. 30
Real Estate and Development Company to
Charles Define. lot on NV corner Of Twenty
second and Caroline streets, N 25 by W 100;
Charles NJ. Myrick to Samuel weinstein, lot
on line OF sutter street, 30 W Of Buchanan,
Eta Eta de- Carr ct al. to Fred Gustafson, lot oa
line of Rondell street, 1876 of Sixteenth.
stanley BtIiington to PhiIomena n. Billing
ton, lot on NE line of Clipper street, 2e5 W OF
Pope Estate Company to William r. Fried
hofer. lot on NE corner Of Seventeenth ana Cole
streets, n 27:6 by e 9e:5ls, 3o:57s. W $685.;
same 70 same. lot on w line of Cole street,
100 4 Of Rivoli avenue 55 by w 100; So
Fannie Landecker to Rudolf T. Schwartz, lot
sixth avenue. E 27:s by S 100; $40.
James j. Manseau and wife to James W.
keegan lot on ll6e ao sss s9sEa SE sEe9Se
cory, and right to land adjoining on which
portion of house is erected; $40.
Lowell White and wife 10 Homestead Realty
Company, lots IL, ~, 10 to is, block P, Silver
s, Ducss Company to Leopold weinstein, lots
i04 and log, gift map 2; $40.
Carl Schlan ct al. TO John Weichart. lot on n
Oy Jennie = & F. de- de- Mil to J. Alex Bovyer. lot on e
line of Twenty-hrst ayenge; ITO of Clement
Pope Estate Company to Frank r. Odds and
wife lot on \ line Of Rivoli street, 126:3% z of
Shrader. f 26:2 by 125; $40.
Alexander H. Baily TO Dennis Deger, lot on
NE line Of Lowell street, ss Sc of Morse, sE
% by NE 103; $40.
Ralph Fishblower to William Wits, lot 81.
kndrev !. Mcneil ct al. to Elizabeth Mcneil
lot o. block 306 South San Francisco: $40.
Frederick Huelter TO George Long. lot on sw
line of Seventeenth M avenue a South, $50 NV of /
street NV 100 by SW 100; $40.
Homestead Realty Company to Adam W. Kirk
and wife. lot on -xW line OF College street. $50
sE of Bacon. Sc 70 by sW l2o; $40;
Mccarthy Company to John A. Tebbens ct al.
lot "a block ii, Lakeview; $40.
a. G. Armbrnst and wife to Mary B. Nc
ouaide lot on s line OF Clipper street, 1oe:s l.
Eiizabeth G. shearer to Belinda S. Baily. lot on
w line of Belvedere street, 74:l1 of Alma
avenue W 99:6%. %. e 29:sh. 20; git.
Sc line Of Mission street. 1881 sW of Fair ave-
nue.. sw 25 by Sc 20: sl0
Ernest Illig TO Henry j. Diercke lot 49, block
g. subdivision i. Castrostrset addition; $40.
line Of shipley street 1854 sw Of Fifth, Sw
16:s by Sc 80; gift.