davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
Work The Thing
for Society Girls;
Too Much Gddding
Vanity and Sn1attering of
Book Learning Their Limit,
Says the Sociologist.

CHICAGO. Nov. G-Societv girls.
whether in Chicago. New York or
Washington. or elsewhere. should quit
the gay social whirl and be OF some
practical use to the world, according to
Chareis n. Lewis, editor Of the Soci-
illogical Review of Philadelphia.
In an address before the Englewood
womans Culture club yesterday on the
bringing up OF girls, he said In The
course of his talk that society girls
should sew buttons on old clothes when
needed. strive to bake bread without
burning it to pieces; study how to wash
dishes without breaking them; learn
how to wash a mans silk underwear
without tearing it; learn to master the
mysteries Of the kitchen, instead of
the mysteries OF the drawng-room.
Society girls become vain and worth
less" said Editor Lewis. because they
are petted and coddled too much before
marriage. The fact OF The matter is
that they have altogether too much leis-
ure and not enough work.
They go Gaddng about in automo-
biles and spend much precious time at
the matinees eating chocolate candies
with foolish young men in swallow-tail
coats.
When they marry they bring to their
husbands superficial beauty. plenty OF
vanity and a smatterng of book learn
ing. That is about the limit of their
mplishments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
REPUBLICAN, LEAD
IN CONGRESS A..
Contests in Number Of Districts
Throughout Country May
Change Figures.

WASHINGTON. Nov. With the
later returns from the Congressional
districts throughout the country there
ore indications Of q number Of contests
So far as the returns now in from All
districts show. the Republicans VIII
have working majority of II in the
next National House OF Representatives
the figures standing: Republicans NJ
Democrats l75. against the present
membership Of 800 Republicans 1875
Democrats and two vacancies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

peace and harmony to say we have
had enough l ought to have known
better than to have attempted the
Street Fair at Grand Junction. as ex-
perience in the past ought to have
been sufficient warning but l con-
sented and must abide by the con-
sequences and having signed the
guarantee for Grand Junction special
trains for the fairs in the past years,
| think l will let some one else do it
this year, who has more love for the
future of Grand Junction than /.
The facts herein stated are true
and for proof of statement regarding
the baseball affair ! refer the reader
to Mr.. Luddy and Mr.. Brainerd, di-
rectors of the association of your
city, who have advised us that it
should be settled according to the
contract.
I'VE have refrained from making
this public on account of the respect
we have had for your people but
your editorial now calls for the facts
being made known.
"REDDING & ENSOR,
by w. o. Redding."
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
A Dangerous Leak.

When an engineer discovers a leak
in his boiler that will not allow him
to keep up steam, he has an expert
boilermaller repair that leak as soon
as possible
People afflicted with headaches
and eye pains have a leak of nervous
energy and brain strain through the
eyes which is the cause. They should
be just as prompt, or more so. than
the engineer in having that leak re-
pain ell.
Nervous leaks of the eyes are re
paired scientifically and accurately by
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. D..
Rooms / and 3 Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

The following were chosen as del
egates to the democratic state con-
vention, which convenes in Pueblo
next Tuesday. and to the congress
| ional convention of this tthe 2nd)
district:
Frank Smith; A. V. Sharpe; J. H..
Patterson; Mrs. Cornall; 4. ]. Saun-
ders: J. b. Arbuckle: James Jones,
M. Hertz; l.. Il. Storm; j. w. Buck
lin; James Woods; B. n. Bancroft; 4;
e. ~ Hertzel: D. b. Pugh; Sterling
Harris and Samuel Gourley, with
Harry j. Teller: Joseph M. Sample
ner; j. Il. Whittemore; Bernard
Hughes, and Mrs. A. j. Whitney as
delegates at large.
William Weiser was reelected as
chairman of the county central COM
mittee without opposition. Fred Hal
| bouer had been slated for the office
| by the Patterson men. but Mr.. Hal
bouer declined to run.
| A. j. Peck, who has served so long
and so capably as secretary of the
county central committee, would not
stand for denomination. He could
have been reelected without opposi-
tion and by unanimous vote.
| After Mr.. Peck's refusal to run,
Sterling b. Lacy, prominent young
| democrat of the city, was chosen as
secretary.
The delegates to the judicial dis
trict convention will not be selected
until the adjourned session of the
| convention on Saturday. September
IL. at which time county ticket
| will be selected.
| Frank Kiefer was elected member
of the state central committee. while
Mrs. Cornall was elected state com
| mitteewoman.
James w. Bucklin received an en-
| dorsement for the democratic nomi-
nation for congress from this dis
| trict.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
FRASER-BROWN-SWIRE
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.

There is to be meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa Flour Com
pany on September 80, 1908, at the
offices of the mill, for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting 9TH
er business that may properly come
before the meeting.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL COM
PANY
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Carey act lands-opening and
drawing September 2S, Oasis, Utah.
Largest irrigation enterprise in the
state. Water in the canals Our
Sunland." 40 pages, 40 pictures,
gives facts Free. Oasis Land &
Irrigation Company, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

How is this on Orchard mesa? 10
acres; 1 acres in 5year-old peach
and apple trees. and 6 acres in young
orchard; has good house, barn and
cistern. $500 per acre if taken at
once. Good terms. See Gray, the
realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
C. A. nITZMILLER,
j. NJ. ENSOR,
NV. o. REDDING.'


I'VE arranged with the shows to go
tnere aud as the Adams Circus was
the most expensive he asked that he
be guaranteed that his percentage,
(75%) should not fall below $500.
claiming that would be actual ex-
penses. / called up Mr.. Luddy by
phone and he turned the phone over
to Mr.. Kitzmiller, manager, who
signeo the contract and l asked them
if that would be satisfactory and Mr..
Kitzmiller said that if Montrose had
guaranteed Adams $500 and made
money that Grand Junction certainly
could not lose anything on $500 and
agreed to same. | then closed the
contract with Mr.. Adams. 1t was not
really necessary to ask this of the
Baseball association as we were
authorized to close all contracts and
pay all bills, etc. However, took
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

If you are looking for nice resi-
dence property, we have some good
bargains with very small payment
down and the rest on monthly pay
ments. See Gray. the realty man
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Look at this! Lots on East Rood,
White and Grand avenues, at three
fifty ($35O per pair and up. These
lots are the finest bargains in Grand
Junction. See Gray, the realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Ladies' Iaiiur Dress Cutter-We
teach you how to cut and fit your
own garments. We guarantee knowl-
edge of the chart in several lessons.
Our terms are reasonable Miss
Chapman. dressmaker. old Odd Eel
lows building, 44S1a Main, upstairs
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Whether Bryan or Tar VIII be
elected is mooted question. But
Hilbert& Kicks have already been in
augurated for another term as dis
pensers of the best in groceries and
meats. Phone Junction i24.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Mountain water 70, our people is
very essential and closely related to
1t is good food, which you are certain
to get of Hilbert & Ricks, the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
DE LA MATYR
Conservatory
oO1 North Seventh

Piano, Organ and Vocal depart
ments now open. Special classes in
harmony and history.
The Ellis Illustrated Music Course
saves tine and drudgery. Free
demonstration every Tuesday and
Friday at 3:45 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Years of experience IN tne clean
ing and pressing business enables us
to please everybody. 1875 South Fifth
street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers
126 N, Firth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Mountain trout and fresh oysters
and Kansas City corn fed beef at the
Manhattan cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

The Sentinel is in receipt of a COM
munication from w. o. Redding,
president of the Montrose County
Fair association. big churchman and
business man of Montrose, who was
also one of the managers of the
Street Fair that visited this city six
weeks ago. This communication
deals with the controversy between
the local baseball association and
Messrs. Redding & Ensor, the Street
Fair managers. 1t is called forth by
the recent publication by The Sen
tinel of story regarding the suit
that had been filed by the Grand
junction band against Redding &
Ensor. In this communication Mr..
Redding in very insulting manner
attacks Grand Junction and her peo-
pie He talks wildly about lot of
things that have no connection what
ever with the real matter at issue and
he gives vent to not few statements
that can easily be proven false. The
Sentinel does not believe that such
communication is a credit TO a man
of Mr.. Redding'S standing. The com
munication follows:
ITO the Editor of The Grand juno
tion Sentinel:
Permit me, through the columns
of your paper. to correct part or
Street Fair at Grand Junction under
the auspices of the Grand junction
Baseball association.
First of all, let me say there is
no mixed up affair" in connection
with it as stated in your paper.
81 will state the exact conditions,
terms and agreements, etc, and let
the people judge. During the Street
Fair at Montrose, July 4th TO llth,
.,ff ha
Fire Department managed by MT.
Ensor and myself, ana under the
same terms and conditions as We're
later agreed upon by the Grand juno
tion Baseball association, we were in
duced to take the Street Fair to your
city. The Baseball association, at a
special meeting had the contract read
and presented to them by Mr.. Ensor
and by vote accepted same, when
contract is as follows and was type
written by Mr.. Valnetisch. secretary.
Grand Junction, Colo,
June 25, 1908.
This agreement entered into
by and between j. Nj. EnSor ana
w. o. Reddmg, of the first part,
and the Grind Junction Baseball
associaticn, party of the second
part,
..Witnesseth, That said parties
of the first part agree 10 use
their best efforts in promoting
Street Fair to be held in Grand
Junction at a date to be agreed
upon and said Street Fair is to
be held under the name and
auspices of said Grand Junction
Baseball association and 1t Is
mutually agreed that the net
proceeds are to be divided
equally between both parties
, hereto said Grand Junction
Baseball association to pay IL
cense if any and TO furnish
streets and lots suitable for
holding said fair at its expense.
Said Ensor and Redding to have
supervision of all attractions,
contracting win all concessions
and attractions to the mutual
benefit of all parties hereto ana
to furnish statement of cost OF
each attraction. also statement OF
all expenses, showing complete
detailed statement of expenses
anS disbursements and settle
ment to be made daily between
both parties hereto. Said Base
ba., association to furnish ticket
takers for each attraction who
will keep a correct account of all
tickets received and report same
for settlement
(Signed)
C. A. nITZMI LLER,
is.l j. NJ. ENSOR,
wv O. REDDING."
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Look at tnose spots on your clo-
before you take that trip? Phone
Black 662. call at 125 South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
FINISHED
ITS WORK

1t was after six o'clock last
night when the Mesa county
Democratic convention came to II
close after II most spirited ses-
sion. The men who sought to
control everything in favor of
Thomas NJ. Patterson and
Thomas J. O'Donnell found that
they could not do so and the
final actions and selections of
delegates and Officers proved
very fair TO each of the so-called
factions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF
INDUSTRIES, SCIENCE ~ ART
Grand junction, Colo.
Elementary School
School of Commerce
Preparatory Engineering School
Western School of Music
School of Domestic Science and Art
College Preparatory, Teacher Train
ing. Civil Service and College
Courses
For Information Write
o. A. YOUNG, President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR A L

Atlantic Highlands.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
OCEAN VIEW.
Free excursion to Ocean View on Sunday.
July IL. 1905. to inspect our bungalow sites. s5
and u: size 25xl4s; $40 down, IS monthly; no
interest; 10 taxes; no restrictions; you can
pitch tent as soon as you have SO paid on your
contract; boat leaves Pier 10 North River, foot
Cedar st. New York. 10 a. m. For ticket ap-
ply to SHOAL HARBOR INDUSTRIES. IA.
Market St. Newark. room PIC. Open Saturday
evening till s o'clock.
Glen Ridge.
GLEN RIDGE-Charming new home: So. 500.
ARTHUR W. MOORE. 6s Harrison St, East
Orange.
HiIt0nia.
WRITE o PRICE AND TERMS ON OUR
BEAUTIFUL ONE-FAMILY (SIX ROOMS
AND A HOUSES: READY FOR OC-
CCPANCY; AT HILTONIA. TWENTY MIN
uTES FROM BROAD AND MARKET SITS.
FIVE-CENT
PAYMENTS BOU HI SAME As RENT.
Fed l. & CO.,
73S o ST.
Irvington.
bd EsT aTT.s
@s Av.. IRvINGTON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Office Partitions.
OEFICE PARTITIONS.
HOUSE COMMIS'
SION REPORT.

Plans approved by the Board of Tene-
ment House Supervision for week end
ing July 3, 1908:
ARLINGTON.
Dolgan & Mendelsohn, northwest cor
ner Windsor and Grove streets, one
three-story frame, $1,000"
RARITAN.
S. Chaser & Sons, northeast corner
Wall and Somerset streets, n three
story brick, alteration, 5000.
HOBOKEN.
David Engler. 204 Grand street. one
three story frame, alteration, $4,000.
NEWARK.
Union Building Company. 442-44S Or
ange street, four four-stories, brick,
$50. 900; Melnyk s Paliwoda. 554 South
Twelfth street, one three-story frame.
81, 00o; Henry Koehler, 800 Runyon
street, one three-story frame, $4,000;
the Zipzers Investment Association, S07
South Twentieth street, n three-story
frame, So 5000; Nicola BRUNETTE, Ct
Sixth avenue, one three-story brick,
50, 900; Mrs. Pauline C. Thevenet, 1914
Seymour avenue, one ~21A-story frame,
$1,000.
PATERSON.
Charles Gabriel. 10 Graham avenue,
one three-story frame. $4,000; New Jer-
sey Land and Construction Company,
southeast corner North Tenth and Bel
mont avenues, one three-story brick,
81, 900.
JERSEY CITY.
Austin E.. Ruvane, 1898 Boulevard
one three-story brick, $1,000; Lawrence
Frank, los Hancock avenue. one three
story frame, alteration, $500; Johu
Reilly. 767 Ocean one three
story frame, alteration, $3.50.
PASSAIC.
A. Krulewitz. north side Sherman
street, 225 West Parker avenue. one
three-story frame, $1,000; Parker ave
nue., northwest corner Columbia anc
jackson one two-story frame
$4,000.
BAYONNE.
Philip Sender, 4S1 Avenue c. one
three-story frame. alteration, $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

HAVE you property to rent or SELF a.
D1EBOLD. Irvington Centre.
West Orange.
VISIT beautiful Washington Park bu,,d,rx ,o,..
easy terms: take West Orange trolley n
property. RANDALL. 267 Main ST.. Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
CITY ADvERrrsEMrNrs.

AN ORDINANCE to further amera a, .ra,-
nance entitled A ordinance to provide for
Of the new City Hail d1ns and s snn maante Ssi1Ss
ings; the property contained therein. and the
e grounds adjacent thereto. and to create
ana salaries to be paid such onicers.''
BE Il ordained by the Mayor and Common
eesa ecti or me city of Newark as follows:
~ yr striking out the words 'one engineer" and
therefor Sne assistant engineer" and substituting
one electrical engineer. a"'
section !. amend paragraph 4 section 3.
ny adaing the word electrical before the
al Of paragraph s. section 8. and SUBSTITUTE
ne toilowing as such paragraph:
rineer. Sstary or each or the three steam en-
W ooooo) per annum each; that of the electr.-
ga, engineer shall not exceed eighteen hundred
Strike out all of paragraph . OF seo,ton
and substitute the following as parsrpaphh 3.
Inc steam and electrical engineers shall be-
directly responsible for the pronsr pc yort ne,a
ana maintenance Of the heating. / Citing ana
in and plants; and all other machinery
5o M. buildings under the direction Of the
u msv or such one Of their number as he
Amend paragraph 10. section q = by s'sad iL,r.
s USs sa 81 'srh said parssrsph and subststutins
charge OF ana T,,r s engineer shall have
said buildings, under the conditions Contained
an ord, paragraph r .. section .. OF the smendei
Section 7. This ordinance shah take etr.o,
co The r~0rsssoins ordinance was presented IN
fsos mon council on Friday evening. June "a
~ was read twice. under suspension Of the
masstip was y PLACED back on second reading at a
evening, Ju iye ! So ssns Council held Thursday
resdlnr 'ms and duly ordered to . third
ty<.s, JAMES r. coNNELLY.
"" L| L|#4H
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts nave been filed in the
county clerks office:
Glassner, Schaefer & Silverman Co.,
owners, with West Newark Planning and
Saving Mills, $3.50; Mt Prospect ave-
nue.. Same owner with same contractor,
1925; Vanderpool street and Pennsylva-
mia
Bertha Cochran, owner, with William
A. Guthrie, mason, $1,630; 266 South
Sixth street. Same owner with Edward
johnson, carpenter, painting and plumb
ing, s., 645; same premises.
M. G. Mueller, owner, with w. Seal,
jr., painting, s275; Central avenue. Same
owner with Roehrich & Strecker, car
penter, 49, 100; same premises. Same
owner with Kelly Bros, plumbing, $375i
same premises.
H. G.. McFaddin, owner, with N. H
Thatcher, mason. $500; 1877 Harrison
street, East Orange. Same owner WITH
McGuinn & Murray, plumbing, 1925;
same premises. Same owner with Fin.
herman & Kelly, carpenters. $1i5; samt
premises.
L. C. Harris, owner. with L. E. Husk
carpenter. $500; SAT Lake street.
NJ. De Rogatis, owner. with ]. Stein.
berg, contractor, iron work, $500. q
Lock street.
Louis A. Douglass, owner, with Will
lam Wolff, contractor, mason, $3.50
sos South Fifteenth street; same owner
with Lehman, contractor, carpenter
$3,S17, same premises.
Henry Grotert, owner. with Miller &
Brown. contractors, plumbing, etc.
81, 900. So South Clinton street, East Or
ange: same owner, with j. A. Schanger
contractor, mason. $3.50, same prem
Uses.
Henry Hamje, owner. with A. Kauf'
mann, contractor, painting, $3.50; Nortf
Centre street, Orange.
E. Klemm, owner, with c. Schaub &
Kohl, contractors, plumbing, $3.50; Yves
Orange. Same owner with William H
Frey. contractor, mason. $40; sam
premises. Same owner with F. Muller
contractor, carpenter and painter
81. 250; same premises.
George A. Kurz, owner. with ]
Carries, contractor, plumbing, ETC., $500
504 South Fifteenth street. Same owner
with Oscar Fuchs, contractor, painting
etc, s346; same premises. Same ownel
with Dickmann, Sommerock & Co., con
tractors, carpenter, $50; same prem
Uses.
Henry Klee, owner. with Hotz Sons
contractors, mason, H.075; Chancello
avenue.
A. M. Lutter. owner, with C. Stewart
contractor. painting, $40; 800 Sandfort
avenue. Same owner. with T. Fiske
contractor. plumbing, $3.50; same prem
ises.
s. G. Memory. owner. with N. H
Thatcher g. Co. contractors. mason
SO, 200; corner Kermit road and Roose
welt place. Maplewood.
A. H. Oschwald. owner. with Arthur
& Stanford. contractor. plumbing; LIN
coin street. Glen Ridge.
The Whitehead q Hoag Co, owners
with Aotrnolyte Roofing Company, con
crete roofing work. $116.s5; Washing
ton street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Bloomfield. W s Grace st. 457 TT

Bloomfield, W 8 Grace st, 457 IT
n fr Watsessing av, 25x16o.....
Eben L. Griffith to Geo. e.
Harker. Bloomfield, W orchard
st. 4o2 IT n fr Montgomery st,
5Ox172
VIM. 0. Fairweather to Thirza
NJ. Stanford, Bloomfield. S S
Jerome pl. w las IT g FIR Berkeley
av, 25x277
Isaac Tine to Marie G. D'Amato.
w. Orange. e s Valley I'd. 1876 IT
s fir Washington st, 35x110 -.
Pasquale Zito to Giovanni Cam
popiano, Orange, W S Cone ST,
157 IT n fr Mechanic at, 30xS2..
Hedwig Mcneil and hus to Chas.
Meiele, Clinton. n S Prospect av,
80 IT e FIR 41st st, 50x100 ........
Oaks Land and Improvement Co.
to Garrett Seaman, Belleville, 8
8 Malone av. 225 IT W fir Linden
av, 25x100
The Associated Investors of New
ark to VIM. Henry Jackson.
Montclair. n s Park pl, 80 TT W
fr Fullerton av, 50x163. ..........
Same to Martha jackson, Mont
clair. n s Park pi. 40 1T W fr
Fullerton av. 60x163 ...........
Frederick Carl Better to Reinhold
Schumann, Irvington, S S Tif-
fanny pl, 141 IT w fr Florence av,
76xl00
Philip j. Bowers to Annie H. Gill
len. East Orange. n s Eaton pl,
80 # n fr N. 18th st, 50x10O......
Warren P. Ball to Joseph
Schnitsck, Irvington, 8 s Hal
stead av, $50 1T W fr S~tuyvesant
av, 25x150
Frank Nelson to Joseph Sch
nitsck. s s Halstead av, 1915 TT
W fir Stuyvesant av, 25x149......
Herman j. Heinickel to Joseph
Baer, Irvington, n s Argyle ter.
100 # w fr Grove st, 25x90......
George Gilbert Smith to Elinor
e. Gabriel. East Orange, centre
William st, 46S IT FIR monument
stone at o Grove and William
SITS, 37x175
Francis Mackin to Robert Kueb-
Ter, Montclair, s 8 Walnut st.
$50 IT e fir Pleasant av, 5Ox100..
Jessie o. Ward to Royal d.
Brook, Montclair, East Orange
road, 472 # s fir Id Selma M.
Southwark, 67x96 ..............
Joseph e. Beach. exr, to Morris
B.. Lindsey, Verona and North
Caldwell, W s Of Ids Mayor and
Council of City Of Newark, n fir
cor Ids Edward Keisler, 249x3n
Joseph E. Beach to Morris B.
Lindsey, Verona and North
Caldwell, w $ of Ids Mayor and
Council Of City of Newark, n
fr cor Ids Edward Keisler,
249x31
Morris B. Lindsey to Erskine s.
Bell, Verona and North Cald-
we'll, W s of Ids Mayor and
Council of City of Newark, n
fr cor Ids Edward Keisler......
Josephine A. johnson and hus to
Emily A. J. Loudon, East Or
ange, W s Harrison st, 546 IT
8 fr Clay st, 61x174..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS

NG
John Kish to Emerich Drusbacky,
e s Morris av, 2S6 # s fr W.
Kinney st, 25x100. ............. s
Gaetano Buccino ct al to Gui-
seppe Boscaino, W s 7th st,
100 IT n FIR Berkeley av, 25x137..
Giuseppe Boscaino to Gaetano
Buccino ct al, same property.
Samuel NJ. Boss to Jacob Hymes,
W Ogden st, So fl S fr Parker
st, 49x100
Linden S. Wheaton to Henry
Stewart, W s S. 18th st, 1873 fl
n fir 18th av, 16x100. .............
Greater Newark Associates to
Yozef Owsinski ct al, e s Nor
wood st, 1926 IT n FIR Ocean av,
25X100
Ellen E. Lord ct al (exrs) to
Anna l. Knapp, W S s. Goth st.
$50 It S fr 18th av, 100x107; and
5 other 6,95C
Same to VIM. C. Stainsby ct al,
W s S. Goth st, 100 TT s fr 18th
av, 50x96; and 6 other tracts. $3.50
Anna 1. Knapp and husband ct
al to Lottie s. Fort ct al, W 8
S. goth st, 100 IT S fr 18th av, 30
x96; and 6 other racts......... $3.50
same 10 Ellen T. Loro CT al w
S s. 20th st, cor s S 18TH aV'
100x900: and 2 other tracts..... $3.50
j. Franklin Fort ct al (exrs) to
Anna l. Knapp ct al, w S s.
goth st, $50 IT fr s S 18th av,
100x107; and 5 other tracts. $3.50
Lottie S. Fort ct al to same, w
6 ooth ct 15o Fl 6 FIR 8 3 18th
oy ,oox1o7. and < other tracts a5r
7 EronLIin Fort Of al (exrs, m
E,,an n Iord Of al cor w $ 8
o1th ct ard G 18th av 10Oxe0:
and > otber tracts saho
c. 600 GOV G oo+h 81