davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
Memorial Day in Scotland Neck.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial 70 News and Dbserver.1
Scotland Neck. \. c.. MAJ 1.-THE
Memorial Day exercises here yester-
day were highly interesting. People
gathered from the country ard at 9 80
o'clock the program was opened. The
exercises were under the Buck Kitch-
in Camp Of Confederate veterans and
the local chapter of the United Daugh-
ters Of the ConfederaCy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
. IT. rfBT pITtiL.
JUMPS tn rrss& It~s4Iidns IN
Injury to httny Trrvsssa.

sf0uferes. Mex May - Itau~wx
90 wt IS at hour. a tauthhrl pa-
aenRer trltu ur tn Nrslcan centred
Ita8~aN ffam ~ IHu~o e. Mexi~1 -
left rho frork sa nsilr~ norm u 1sy
metflle to-day Tuu sieorefs ami she
rrst. second nti htrd ~rlaas coaches
went over an enhancement 10 feet
8etr. futu~Eu- .g persons
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

thst fEs expenses far tAe rs-xs seaas
- raid Es hns TrF s8 eat a~a uus
- ever CALI f1e esa#tw 5EM* ard sAe
a4-tra}tF ecwsrt - tMAs - nas
enough 81 wn~R <H~ uar Ae8as g
0f North Csr2UnA g ars s tn~n is
should r~tfr~ frota business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

business on tie exchange was the
heaviest volume known for . 49,
tfne. and the wires OF brokers vrere
60 BUSY throughout tie day, Carving
orders that the yhad very little time
Tor inc transmission or news. 4. nc
crosse July wheat Vas UP 8 is 70 IA.
1oFn Was ] Is higher. Catz were
Up IA to rs and provisions ,rera Id
10 81 IL higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, May 1~1-Turpentine quiet,
receipts 80 casks.
Rosin quiet; receipts 148 bbls.
Tar firm; receipts 1913 bbls.
Crude firm; So. so, $3.50, 5 Is.
Charleston, May ti.-Nothing doing.
Savannah, May 11-Turpentine firm,
83Hc; sales SEA, receipts 7SS, shipments $50
Rosin firm; sales 4 1922, receipts 1,611, ship
ments 892, stocks "a. SS6-
A $40, b "a. 80, G S4.4O, d S4.45, f 81. 65,
F 81. rs, G sac, III Sass, i "a. IS, X So. rs,
N SIS. IS, \ So 40, VIC 8 80, WV $3.50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
80 nIalaA.s Aiill a..

= eharteT f4S Erss~fs4 W 70
The N Planning Nil compaus. -
}|a-a4nst9 t5 H.4Dufacfre ann
amber p.t1' htvek. aatE#
SIS agG s4bs-rlbed. 10000 fn
poratora = O. Moss, II. =. EfsanL
40 -. = C14-g-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
GOT GUARDS GUN.
convict Gets Away Easily from County
Convict Camp
Especial to News and Observer.)

Elizabeth City, n. c., May IA
white convict on the chain gang es-
capped this morning from the camps
about twelve miles from the city. One
of the guards went into the stockade
to unchain the prisoners for breakfast.
He laid down his rifle. A white con-
visit as soon as he was unclaimed Sc
cured the gun and covered the guard.
The convict came out of the stockade
and forced the other guard to hold his
hands uD and then packed off into the
woods and escaped.
h superintendent feared to turn
his blood hounds on the scent on ac-
count of the fact that the escaping
convict had the rifle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
Opens Advancing
and Steady.
July GOES SOARING
ra.uer High Record Made for the
Month in ;hc EARLY Trading-Im-
proving Conditions Lead to
"a Recession and Net
Loss.
the Associated Press.

dry the Associated Press.
York, May 1.-THE cotton
. ogened steady At an advance
g POINTS with July selling at a
~ Ugh record for the bull move
in response to firm cables. bull
p. v.eK end figures. further rains IN
.s tern and central belts and COW
ring If shorts. but the weather in
.a r.t was clear. the trade seemed
b. l~-0zing for better weather over
re- -ek end and the market eased
f -..Itly after the opening to u net
If 203 points under heavy real
& and some selling for a turn. The
81 Iarty seemed to be supporting
#.L crop months at the decline and
a-.aaeut fluctuations were rather
--.@ and irregular.
receipts at the pOr@ today 11.576
res against 7.175 lass week and IL
/ last GEAR. For the week 10000
ae against 1882 last week and 80
& last years. Today's receipts &c Few
Jeans. 3,0Q9 bales agai.Gt 3,1G9 last
APP and at Houston 1,195 bales
4.48T iast year.
.er York, May ti-spot closed quiet;
IlLng uplands 1870. middling gulf 12.1s;
sales 25 bales. Cotton futures opened:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

RESTORED CalAfnsat ilnu~ ~ N"rui'n
Committed - Hands I1Hzt WIN
Care AOr 1t

Iirhruut NJ *tAY Mt -n SAs
tl1r society olpHtai Iaere e
America trdas presented e. C h1as-
esaftor fag Preservation virginia
AntlQuetApa th. o}t EnRjiah ehurrh -
II eu te very mu u is or'gin&t fa.4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
Dry Goods

" York, May 1.-THE cotton
market was stronger and more
" today. Advances in prices
made in drills and sheetings.
heavy and light weights. Print
were higher. General trade
steady in linens, burlaps and
goods. Dress goods and mems
are quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
SCORE Of LIVES
LOST IN WRECK
Wheel Broke and Threw
Locomotive.
CARS SMASHED

Iz.s from eanfprn
CIV t,.e


Tzss from california
chs ,he Associated l
L0uIoG Gal So g
score af r4~sergcr@ kt.st ~
a. r1Aay in4Arel lu z Nrs-A Is 81
tern eH Ell tAr coast H.,
.ru Paclnc nyu miles aoath here
The tr44D vas ssS- loaded with
sArin,rs who vvTe Ga ;heir Say fr7m
Los Angeles a. tho'r homes sh
east Tho train consisted = sx
WhHe rur1ias - hlgh sp :
Wheel ou ths engine broke Ard tas l9-
CouofiNe jumped tAc track Ala t4rGr1
over Four ~ Na front eaze - tee
train fol!e&~ "a 81 and wcrc smashed ~
pieces Thr dead -aa injured safe
thrown IA every direction Tas tr.ssa
caught nre lmm.dlait.y af.er the
wreck but the ere was extlaFulshed
by passenger of tac twu EeEr 5HeAc=
who were urluJurc&. Mau> - tho
passengers were burned ana sea-
70 death hy escaping steam Soueof
Them were muttliatrd beyond reseg-
milton IT, fret aaa ~ reach Lon
poo from IN wreck. i fcS minnie ue-
gorc nine .llcck tonight. fat4 he
had counted ten dead who hal a~ea
beside the track Il Fcure or more
we're terribly Injured. Many others
received less serious injuries.
The wreck occurred oH & level
stretch OF track near the beach Tine
road bed t. OF sand al his point md
the broken cars p!oughcd into IS auJ
were hair buried in IL The ureman
escaped alive although injured The
engineer was hurt about the head aH8
wandered down the track IN 2 dszel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

..oaTo, III. May 1.-THE wheat
t9day was highly excited and
@51siy strong, advancing more
|-reo cnts in some options
ms a total advance of about six
@A1ce thc. close Of Thursday. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

LiNc,,NOOl.

LIVERPOOL, May f1-Cotton spot, in fair
demand.
Prices , points higher.
American middling fair Z.3G, good middltng
'32. middIing CTS, low middiing G.34, good
,rdtnarp s.Z3, ordinary so.
The sales Of today were 5000 bales. Of
Which 500 were for speculation and export
ud included geo American. Receipts were
900 bales, including 700 American.
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
SENDOFF FOR BOTHA.
Boer in london a Lion Among Colonial
PTemiers.
(By the Associated Press.)

LOIIuDI, HdE II-"ItItIdI pytI1t
premier OF the Transvall, who has
been the lion of the colonial premiers,
left Southampton for South Africa to-
day. The enormous crowds Of people
who babe him farewell at the railroad
station here testified 10 the generals
nnntIa rit-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

Keep your eye on a friend after his
first attempt to make a ouch.
WHO WILL RUN TRAINS?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

Almost any pretty girl car bring
out the Stiffness in q mans nature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14


LOWest. CtOs'E-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31

Raleigh and Charleston, value per
mile last year $1,000; this year 3d.
500; total for state $5S,440.
Seivern and Knoxville, value per
mile last year $500; this year $2,-
500; total for state $52, 800.
Union station, Columbia, last year,
100000; this year 100000.
The total assessed value Of proper
ty Of the railroads for this year will
amount to $63,50O,000 in round fl
cures, against $32,040,319 for 1906.
The board, in anticipation of any pro-
tests made by the roads, had fixed
June 10 as the day for a hearing and
in the meantime another meeting will
be held to consider the assessments of
express companies, telephone and te-
lephone and telegraph companies,
street railway companies, and the
Pullman Car company.
The action Of the board is consider
ed Of the greatest Importance because
of the anticipated protests on the part
Of the railroads and the hearing on
June 10 will probably be largely at
tended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
Long and Loud.

A noted evangelist was preaching
the other day i'll an uptown church.
The family who entertained him had
son who was unusually fond of at
tending service when his parents were
ready little Cahrles flatly refused to
go With them.
"I don't want to go to church,, -
he declared.
"What's the matterq' asked the
mother, much surprised, "are you
in9"
"No but I heard Doctor -- be-
fore, and I don't like him,' confess
ed the child.
"Oh, Charles, that s wicked thing
to say" gasped the mother. "Tell
mother why.'
"Well," said Charles, "he preach
es 50 long, that I can't keep awake
and he breaches so loud that I can It
60 to sleep. ."-Phladelphia Public
Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
Must Hold up Something.

"Down in my state," said the late
Senator Vance of North Carolina,
"our courts are particular about
form and ceremonies. For-examplc, in
q court in Asheville soldier who had
been battered considerably in the
war was brought in as witness. The
Judge told him to hold up his right
hand.
"Can't do it, SIR said the man.
" Why not9'
"'Got shot in that arm, sir
" 'Then hold up your left
"The man siad that his left arm
had been amputated.
"Then,' said the judge sternly,
you must hold up your leg. No man
can be sworn, sir, in this court unless
he holds up somethingl'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
Woman and the Home.

Washi@%ton Post.
"I'vc found a new interest in this
weary old world, after ALL said a
gray haired. mothcriy looking wo-
man, "and it threatens to superscdc
nv fals for foreign missions, whist
clubs, mother congresses and all the
other diversions of a lonely woman.
To make long story short. or vice
versa, have undertaken the heroic
work of restoring to my otherwise
charming grandchildren their lost H.
lusions and imaginations. Who
knows. indeed but that 7 shall wind
up by founding some sort Of a
"Children's Anti-Ennui Society,""
"Parcnts complain because no one
invents new toys and new amuse-
ments for tots scarcely out Of per-
ambulators and short socks, who,
bless me. don't care for their expen-
sive French dolls, elaboratcly gowncd
and coiffured and find their minia-
ture engines and automobiles pail
on the spirit after all. Dear me,
when I look back to the doll Of my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
Irretrievable.

"Gcorgc, sharply demanded Mrs.
Ferguson as they sat at breakfast
few mornings ago, "what did you do
with that letter to Aunt Rachel +
gave yon to mail last Wednesday
Mr.. Ferguson cIappcd his hand on
the breast pocket OF his coat.
"Was it to Aunt Rachel - Inc ask
cd, hastily extracting from the pocket
a bundle Of letters and miscellaneous
documents and looking them over.
cor course it was. I wrote to ask
her to come and spend the next six
week with us. -
"ISaura," gasped Mr.. Ferguson,
"-~I mailed it!"-, Chicago Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
Have you n good dentifrice 2"
,c1roJ ihn

"lIave you n good dentifrice7"
asked the customer.
"Ycs, ma 'am,' answered the drug
gist' young son, who had been left
in temporary charge of the store,
says tho Chicago Tribune.
Turning to the shelves back Of him
he took DOWN a half pint bottle of
some kind Of hair restorative and
handed il to her.
"This isn't what T want,' said the
customer. "'rhis is for the hair. What
| am l"kino' for is a preparation for
the tccth.'
"That's all wight, ma 'am," the
boy assured. "It's just as good for
one as the other. and it's only so
ccnts.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
He Wanted them Dead.
From Lippincott's.

From Llpplncott's
Mrs. Black was to meet her hus-
band at a certain store. After stand
ing around for some time she grew
very impatient, and, thinking that he
might have forgotter to meet her
called him up on the 'phone. Suppos-
ing that "Central" had given her
the right number she exclaimed:
"Hello, Frank! Is that you7 I'm
nearly dead!'
"Well, madam, think you have
the wrong man. I'm an undertaken
and want them all dead!'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31

; Msses Alice Aull, Pauline Perry,
Sata Houseal, of Newberry, and Mar
10 tathan, of Little Mountain, are
visiting the Misses Werts.
Miss Mamie Simpson, who has
been teaching at Clinton came home
yesterday to spend her vacation.
Misses Marie Bunlrick and Annie
Hemtz, of Pomaria, are visiting
friends in town.
Miss Lucille Fcllers, of Newberry,
Is visiting Miss Annie Laurie Lester
Miss Annie Higgins, of Newberry,
is with Miss Lahlage and Lucy
Wheeler this week to attend COM
mencemcnt.
Miss Luhc Hunt, of Newberry, is
visiting Miss Erin Kohn.
The commencement exercises of
the Prosperity graded school were
we'll attended this week. The address
OH Tuesday evening by Hon. A. f.
Lever WAS just grand. He held the
large audience spellbound for one
hour and ten minutes. We have had
many delightful lectures and address
ses by very prOmincnt speakers on
commencement occasions but l can
scarcely recall one who gave our pev.
pie an evening of. purer and more
genuine pleasure. His subject was
"sWanted, Boy-A genuine, true
American boy.' He handled his sub
ject in Il very able manner and COM
merlded the very closest attention
dnrang the entire evening. We have
never seen a larger crowd attend the
annual commencement address and
the behavior was just excellent. You
could have heard a pin rail- almost any
time during his address.
The exercises of the graduating
class were held last night. Program
carried out as previously printed. AZ
ter the exercises i'm behalf of the
class of 1907, DR.. C. 7. Wyche made
short talk and as a token of thei,
estc@r. md love for Prof. Count:
presented him with Il beautiful foun
tain pin. Prof. Counts was taken by
surprise but responded with a few
very touching remarks.
The diplomas to The class as fol-
lows: Herbert Lan@ford, Allen Les
ter, l.illius Simpson, Granville Wyche
Willie Mae Wise. Clara Gibson
Blanch Gallman and Annie MoseleS
were preseted by Prof. J. S. Wheeler
He also made Il very excellent ad
dess to the class before delivering
same.
Dr.. w. f. Bedenbaugh was callec
home by the serious illness Of his
mother Mrs. w. p. Bedenbaugh.
Mr.. Wm. Crosson and sister Vic
toria, Of .Leesville, have been on {
visit to their brother Mr.. Jno. Cros
son of our town.
Capt. J: l.. Sease, of Wheeland, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. Y
Wyrhe.
Mrs. J. NJ. Counts, of Ncwbcrry
has been enjoying the pleasure Of ;
visit to Prosperity.
Mr.. F. Mathews and sister, Mis-:
Julia are visit their aunt, Mrs
J. W. Hartman who has been quite
sick for some time.
DR.. w. M. Blakemore left for hi
home in Alabama on Sunday. Afte
visiting his parents he will 90 to Chat
tanooga, where he will go into th'
drug businesst Dir. Hakemorc had
made many friends during his sta.
in Prosperity. DR.. Palmer of George
I town succeeds him as pharmacist a
the Prosperity Drug Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
feather lends an almost coquettish
look to the manly countenances.
O.+.;ol, Fo,tbor, bo, hooo tbo clo


look to the manly countenances.
Ostrich feathers has been the slo-
gan of the spring milliners and you
don't have to be a mind reader cith-
err to guess what had happened. With
airy unconcern, the lady in question
had dcspoiled her good mans bonnet
of his gorgeous plume, for which he
had parted with eighteen real dol
lars, hicd her fair self to Nine. Mil
liner, importer, who had dyed it a
beautiful shade Of London smoke or
Pittsburg atmosphere and stuck it on
the cutcst little mushroom-shaped
chapcau imaginable. Her husband
admired that hat cffusivcly, especial
ly when he learned that it had only
cost $40, and when he came to don
his Masonic hcadgear she couldn't
imagine why he flew in such n rage
about it, especially as she offered to
tack the Pittsburg smoke plume on
again, from her street hat. Men arc
queer animals and / am afraid i'll
clincd to be selfish.
The manufacture Of buttons should
present some interesting phases to
women nowadays when they are used
quite as much for ornamentation as
for utility. The invention of new
button costs the manufacturers many
months of thought and labor, and
thousands of dollars. In Birming-
ham, England, where the manutac-
ture of buttons is an important in
dustry, 100000 yards Of linen and
fifty tons of metal are used by one
, firm alone the making Of the linen
buttons that are SO much used ON
lingerie frocks. Every kind Of met
al, from gold to iron, pure and mix
ed, is utilized and tons and tons of
every natural production capable Of
being turned, cut or pressed, such as
clay, slate, vegetable fiber, resin,
wood, horn bone, ivory, jet and
pearl. Thirty-five tons of shells are
cut up weekly by one firm that man
ufactures the pearl buttons, and thou
sands Of people are employed in
their manufacture.
Saoutchouc, leather. including old
worn ont boots and shoes. rapicr-
mache glass, and porcelain enter in-
to the button manufacture, while
many beautiful buttons are made
from the h"ofs of cattle, cut into
form, dyed and pressed into various
designs.
No woman can be well dressed
unless she has sense of humor. For
example, listen to this bit of con-
versation over heard in n street car
recently: Dramatis pcrsonac lar
&c ponderous looking woman Of elc-
phantine grace and wistband that
"knew no dissimulation, to n small
shrivclel-up bit Of fcmnity, who
hung on to her every word: eyes,
We about decided to buy me one Of
those light coIorcd jumper suits this
ycar--' Yc gods and little fishes,
as the poets say, picture that dear
misguided, too, too solid person in n
"jumper!'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31
School Curios.

The following excuses are known to
have been received by teachers in
public schools, says the Sheridan Ad-
vance:
"Plcasc excuse my Jennie for to-
day, as we wish to take her to the
picture man this afternoon and get
her pretty likeness struck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31

A certain matron in this town has
been in the habit Of appropriating
her better half's nobbicst nccktics,
cuffbuttons, stickpins and any other
article Of personal adornmcnt that
struck her apprcciative eye. Like all
good American husbands he has De-
come resigned to his fate, but the
worm turned on the occasion of a
recent Masonic affair which took
place with all pomp and glory. The
husband is a thirty-third degree Mas
on and when one gets to be q real
big mystic shrincr, or something Of
The sort, one acquires a noble uni
form and a peculiar form Of head
dress which calls for long, flowing
ostrict fearthcr. Tt is all worry impress
sivc, and to the writer's mind the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-31

"Please let my Olive bring my
Johnnie IS books home, as he is
sick with tire discussion Of the grain
and the doctor don It think he will re-
cover to oblige his aunt.
Mrs.
"T am his mothers sister, who is
dcad.'
"Plcase excuse Henry for being alb
sent two days; he stayed out to go to
his grandma s funeral. T will try not
let it happen again. Resp. T am yours
and oblige. Mrs. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
COCA-COLA
LADDERS AND POLES

corner east side Walnut street and north
east side East Centre street. $500.
Maria c. D'Amato and husband TO Henry
H. Davis. West Orange. west side Watson
avenue. 500 feet northeast from Chestnut
street. S2.600. .
John Hayes to Orange Building and
Loan Association, West Orange. north side
Mt. Pleasant avenue. AS feet west from
Prospect avenue. $1,000.
George H.. Walters to Mathilde Bauer,
East Orange. east side Amherst street,
$50 feet south from Central avenue. 5000.
George Fl. Walters to Sarah De Hart
Condict. East Orange, east side Amherst
street, 622 feet south from Central ave-
nue.. So. 800.
William Murray to Mary Emily Mum.
South Orange, south side Montrose ave-
nue., SCI feet west from Centre street.,
So nDn.
Teresa Aauadro to Franz Berg. Orange,
south side Forest street. 6S feet west from
Valley street. 80, 200. +.
wills e. Bell to Mary Bennett. West
Orange. middle line OF Mortified avenue,
west side land Ellen Greeney. S1,SOO.
Sabrino AMBROSE to Mary l.. McChesney,
Orange. $50 feet north from corner east side
Lincoln avenue and north side Mechanic
street. $500.
Edward Guenther to Hunterdon Building
and LOAF Association. Irvington, east side
Myrtle avenue. 600 feet south from Fiji
teenth avenue, $500.
Zena NJ. s. Brandt and husband to Essex
Title Guaranty and Trust Company, Mont
clair, east side Fullerton avenue, northwest
corner land Frederick C. Clifton, S4,3N0.
Saverio Codomo to Knights of Pythias
Building and Loan Association. Believille
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising Intended for
publication In the EVENING STAR
must he delivered In this office before
IL o'clock noon on the day Of publi-
eation In order to make all editions.
Advertisements received after. that time
will be published IN the hrsf available
edition under the head sToo Late TO
Classify"
Answers TO advertisements Will be
kept Tor two weeks md then destroyed.
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for advertising fc per word per
insertion. except ns hereafter rOted.
~ ner line per month. SO per line per
year.
Death notices. nifty words. roc, ad-
ditIonal words. Zoe for each seven
words.
marriage notices.. soc.
Auction sales. Toe 81 line without AM
discount.
Employment sgencics. Toe a line
NgitIlcut any discount.
Religious notices. 25c.
All ndvertfseInepts 60 he set In agate.
cnritaIS nEd tIonk spaces. Toe a linz
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.
NEIU


Thomas f. Smith ct al to Mary Ann
Smith. W $ Cutler st. $50 # n FIR
9Th av. 25x100
John Tittei to Filippo Sabato. n S
Delaney st. 175 II e FIR Jefferson
ST. 2Sxl0i
Frank Gutzat to Amalie Liedtke, n
$ 18th av. 70 # " fr S. 14th st.
Zo@lOO .............-.. ..-.-........
Josefa Truka to Frank Gutzat, n $
18th av. % IT W fr 5. 14th st. 25x
Charles Loebel ct al to Mary e.
Stout. W S "a st. 40 # n fr Warren
Ernest Erdmann to Oscar Block. e
$ Seymour av, 175 fl s Fl Ruhyon
81. 25XllO
Albert II. Sassinger to Max NJ.
Hemmendlnger. G S Pennsylvania
av. % IT n fr Aston st. 2x1l1.....
Albert II. Hassinger to Max NJ.
Hemmendinger. g s Arlington st,
1876 IT n fr William st. 25x7S ........
Weeduahic Park Land and Improve
ment Co. TO John Becker, n S
Scheerer av. Lips II " II Bergen
st. 2oxlU0
Christian Steigman to Mary Fitzpat-
rick, so Newark
Mary Fitzpatrick to John Dietrich,