davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
The Smart Set

rR. AND MRS GEORGE HOWARD
m III entertained at dinner Wednes-
.N day evening at their San Mateo
home. Their guests included
Mrs Eugene de Saba, Miss Vera de
Saba, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tobin.
George Howard Jr. and Leon de Sabla-
Mrs. Eleanor Martin is spending a
few days with the Peter Martins at
the Peninsula hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Martin will leave next month for
their cottage at Lenox. later crossing
to the continent for months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew welch and
their little daughters are enjoying a
few weeks stay at the Potter hotel
in Santa Barbara. They expect to re-
turn this week to their San Mateo
home
Ralph Farr is the guest of William
Crocker Jr. in Burlingame.
Miss Florence Breckenridge was
hostess at a theater party to seven
Ir1on0S yesterday AFTERNOON. ncT guests
enjoying luncheon at the Fairmont be-
fore the performance. and returning to
the hotel for tea late in the afternoon.
Miss Mary Keeney and Miss Augusta
F'oute came up from Burlingame with
Miss Breckenridge for the affair.
Miss Edith Metcalfe returned a day
or two ago from a fortnights visit
with her brother and sister in law.
Mr. and Mrs George North. who have
made their home in Lodi for the past
few months. Mrs. North was Miss
Ruth Goodman of Napa.
Miss Edith Whitney is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hobart in San
Mateo, and will remain with them un-
til she leaves for New York, in Sep
tember. She will spend the winter
with her sister in the eastern city
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and
their sons, who came down from Tahoe
tavern yesterday, are at the Fairmont
where they will remain until the COM
pletion of their new home in this city.
A jolly house party is being enjoyed
by a group of young society people
who are guests of the Van Ness ranch
near Napa. Thomas Van Ness is host
of this affair. and he and his guests
have spent week in riding, driving.
and all the other sports for which
that part of the country is famous
Among the guests are Miss Amy
Brewer. Miss Nora Brewer. Miss Mer-
ritt Reid, ]. z. Nickerson, Philip Wes-
colt and Frank Brewer.
Miss Alice Hager is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Martin at Burlingame
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

They were recently entertained at din
ner by the Peter Martins, who are at
the Peninsula hotel
Admiral Kempff and his daughter.
Miss Cornelia Kempr. left Saturday
last for the Yellowstone canyon, where
they will remain a month.
Miss Maye Colburn is spending a few
days in town as the guest OF Mrs. ]. de
Barth Shorb and Miss Ethel Shorb.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Mansfield re-
turned yesterday after a three months
visit TO the mountains They have
been staying on one OF the mountain
ranches near Napa, Mr.. Mansfeldt max
ing the trip into San Francisco two or
three times a week.
No event this season has been more
important in a social sense than Mrs.
William Crocker's dance for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Ethel Mary for
almost all Of next winters debutantes
will be present, and a dozen or more
house parties will be given in San
Mateo and Burlingame for the event.
The dance viii be attended by about 40
young folk and viii take place at the
Burlingame country club supper will
be served at midnight Among those
who will attend this affair are:
Miss Martha Foster Miss Florence Brecken-
Miss Augusta Foute ridge
Miss Anita Maillard Miss Maud Wilson
Miss Jane Selby Miss Vera de Saba
Miss Harriett Alexan Miss Henriette Blandin2
der Miss Myra Josselyn
Miss Marian Weiss Miss Lee Girvan
Miss Naude Wilson Miss Marian Weiss
Leon de Saba Douglas Alexander
Haipn Farr George Howard
Edward Eyre
Mrs. Willis Davis and her daughters.
Sidney and Edna. have returned TO
town and have reopened their hand
some home here. The Davises spent
six months in Europe, but returned in
time to attend the wedding of Miss
Madeleine Bohrmann, their cousin, Au-
gust 81.
The officers and ladies of the Pre-
sidio will be hosts at an informal hop
this evening, to which the service folk
from all the neighbOring posts, as well
as many society people from this city,
have been bidden-
Mrs Isooel Strong. who has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs Robert Louis
Stevenson. in Santa Barbara for six
weeks, has returned to town and is
again with Mrs. Frank Norris in her
Octavia street home.
The tragic death of Paul Miller was
a shock to society here. with which he
was a great favorite- Mr.. Miller was a
brother of c. o. G. Miller and Horace
Miller and was prominent both in social
and club life His niece and nephew,
Marian and Christian Miller, are promi-
nent in the younger set
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

depreciation by those who are unwill-
ing that their critical requirements or
artistic productions should be Judged
by the rules which should be applied
to those of persons who make pro-
fessional study of art. It was in this
sense that 1t was assumed by the dilet-
tanti society which in 1874 In England
was composed of noblemen and gentle
men who directed their efforts in the
line of antique art.
SOLDIER-C. E. B., Santa Rosa, Cal
Is soldier recently honorably dis
charged from the United States army
after three years service union SOL
der?
The term .'union soldier was one
that was given to the men of the
United States army during the civil
war, who fought for the maintenance
OF the American union. In strict
sense, as the United States army is the
army of the union, a recently honorably
discharged soldier is a union soldier.
BRONZE MEDALS-veteran, City
AS a veteran of the Spanish-American
war am | entitled to one of the bronze
medals recently voted by congress?
II You served in the Philippines as
one OF the volunteer companies, after
the declaration of peace. you are.
GOLD HALF DOLLARS-A. s. L. G..
CITY. In what year did the United
states first coin gold half dollars?
The United States mints never
coined gold half dollars; nothing small
er than gold dollars. the first of which
were issued in 1S49
DISTRICT ATToRNEY-C. E.. B..
Santa Rosa. Cal. Where in San Fran
cisco Is the Office of the United States
district attorney?
Postoffice building. Seventh and Mis-
sion streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
Actress Visits at
Camp of BOhcHianS

which
ballet skirts in which the members themselves are ban
ished but on the Monday following She dropped into camp received
of who had known ne "neh ne
lived here as girl chat then oad the camp ana
III
intimate 1end OF
acelden IN
friends in the theatrical One
mas one secret
reveal the secret OF perpetual
~
form laughs at and
being and that's all there
but able TO walk
talk and sing like coed senior that's
what she does
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
lmpertinent Question No. 64
What's The Use of Talking?

For the most original wtest this question
bnefer the better-Ihe Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS
For the next FIVE answers The Call will pay ONE DOL
LAR EACH. Prize winning answers will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed the winners at once Make
your short and SEND 1T ON A POSTAL
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
Winning Answers Lana
peach at night; a lemon in the morning
A lobster two
Alks sstetoak
An Englishman that a Joke
u prize Mrs D. j. h 2. Nspa
ell the London eockney to take good look at w R
Hearst when he there " -
u prize I" Aonso Coffin Berkehy
cross between Gazaba Doodle Dee
u pn-s 10 T. W. Norris uA Dolores
wnen your wife says she is going vacation and then
changes her - ~-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

F. w. Thompson of the Rock Island
and .Bode X. Smith Of the Gould lines
left last night for the north. Thomp-
son explains that Bode is going to
hold the deer while he, Thompson.
shoots 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
Charitable Woman
Cannot Hide Deeds

useful that Mrs
of laid herself Mrs
of kindness and charity
the benefactress However
Boofer Lady and
She particularly devotes her
to the sanitary of the of protegees.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

D;ch GrJ
of
oiA@v LUZ 1P'
1
Miss Jennie Crocke ads bull of the
placed
expert superintendent
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

powders alas the patient quack under
that his friends recommending him chiefly
the dubious ground that Bryan can't do any harm"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

n Err AND MRS. GEORGE HOWARD
IN entertained at dinner Wednes-
MI day evening at their San Mateo
- - borna THAR rnaafz iucIuded
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

s. q * -ae.~ winter husl<. and over the
e - = brown red pools that slept deep II
E-T- a - The heart ot -ile swamp. even 70 the
- l---t- f-1rlges v.he-e the raw new set
TSsIF - -le-lerc struggled along the Inc ~
railroad. ST5rlng-that ne heron
GALE .--- As il rfoared u1 and up dim white
Spec -r. blue March SKI. Nllle the gray
coa-e. --es.-eer= OF the swamp t-1lled Il from
Ill -.7 -541+e- on the EarraclaEv. There
---s ON The fresh green OF the church
-a- --e Widow a-tuttor remarked 70 the
Ws --. lis I'D one side and down uJfer-
Tre- number has 10 90 eV - year l-'i9-
Te.- r..,-- man and mine. and ms year
. r--s,- q some of -le- children was lli+-.
IL E-- been rrirlEl1l' co1-slc abe al H'l-'eI |
-he- -,z. . f-o-~z1r' trouble Them as goes
Is s.-- --.-55- 20 ther Bible but Il DO seem
like r.-r d sight Of folks called this Hlt-ler.
F- .-.--.~ -t.s over AT last. and the good
brow smiled 10 the Ilo" = the --el'-7 ID -o-o-
N .- DEERE stood ~ The doorwaE ot ne
~ --.. -.r cabin u the -Tyertl-acre clearing.
-e- Ter lr- hand down me long .t--0 " ll'''''i
n ---s --- --.~-. Il which rode Lem Deere a
w.. -..-,.. swinging 10 -he horn OF the saddle
Naa. earned hack 10 The dinner and the swarm Il
Yell. headed gll6-e-. that poured out 10 "e.co'i-e
L=- Lem Deere had .ee- Hlaos'er ioT a ear.
7l @ -o-- l- too long according 70 the customs of
the h.--.g. g..a--I5ur Nancy had heard "a whisper The
SUNDAY before 5osl a- The .l--e frame caurc1 AT
-1e ta.s- The. DO s4- a. hor Lem Deere en- ther
- H-l.a Steele aa-r Ter get jolTea.
Al -s- Nancy felt llrre natural anger .l-t then
ned that lets ne loose Corsllilla1lor- l'. ."flE
10 t.. wished Tor since \arc had first awakened 'o
The fact that jack Graham found the road ~ Tie
Deere cabin -te easiest 10 travel IL al The u.tt-
- gt The ba-~aa.aa
-SheU have re- keep the- ch.,de-r.. er. a-e en-
lack won have Ha-r ECO longer. and w.er. "a
-.a- Gats later lem made 4I awkward attempt 10
t--. The ness Size interrupted his disc. auected
s---.-.es. That's a- night. la laa go night
..- IT.. .t me
.. Graham was rla- mentioned but Lem Tilted
Le. - chair and tool. d. long l"or. ~ the scarlet
la.a -.e- s-tt 6ra 1--I. he a-l~rled "a few bars
u. .rr-.r- .i the wedding broke. lar and h1ie
-Le .... ..-rG t--Ired The bursting buds and tore
a. ---a petals oi the peach blossoms II the
h..." -a-t1--sl garden as Ms steele S Young
u-,--,. .~..e down 10 the station II IA ancient
bugs rrla-Hei every screw .4I4c axle during
the .- The train INA sat back u. state one IoI-s
ye... .- swung over the SIDE ot the buggy dis
c-ss-. she latest news from the leFees. the stage
q The Jas compared 10 past years and eiar2lI-2
aDe- --. Wedding dinner that the hldo" Iarbutlon
e.e-- tt.o- g.az preparing.
The dow Steele had lost her husband the sep
r--le etore but, as the cotton lcNlI1S Was DeilI-d
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

7r when spring came the minister received = SeCOI--
summons from the Widow Steele
A The train drew IL. Jim went up the platform
-wbv h nan fames' how are YOU: Al well trust.
S,e's rnldlir tol able. said Jim. and led The
way 10 the buggy. lust as the minister Lad ho!d
OF its side preparing 70 plant himself cautiously
therein he remarked 9,
,-er- sad occasion. my Young friend. very sad
Inn Jet 90 the bride and stared At the minister
- n 7-r,--5 law. then look OF Intelligence flashed
into his frecked countenarce l,aTsoIl' TINS mean
hahn 7 no funeI. this heah a Wedd1n
What" gas1cd The astonlshed munster
r,.,, +oddea Vas sir. It this way. Sls lowed
IL how Bill Steele done been dead 50 long nov:
-.s7r no use ter have no tl1e ]: but she d "ill
On YOU ter marry her an Lem Deere v,-.,
The wedding took place At the nome OF lIle W llo'
r-I,r-ro-1 There was an abundance 81 Ee1llSol ana
Wild turkey Young roast pg. uaTbtcue4 Mo
slew and rabbit PIE, and more pc ol an
e4rllDlexIOns and kinds 1<osE Illeehe'- ~
,r-r,7c77s onions tIauked bE towers 81 lGHl teiAe'
5--a4 IN, hoard There some dlIllcu!tE at
-r,r The. service owing 10 the accoliliilol
+ +l7 Tri,1.trorl cabin being somewhat HMM i
he quests were forced 10 eat IN aet't,t0-' -
n - 7,,,-s. rs ii marriage feast should 60 ana l,Ie
=, a. - I,-rl.d the fall before flowed Ike the
-. II ,t-~e and with q corresponding elet5-
pD a long bench against ne al 9..t nc - -.
-,3,as of steele and Deere. the Vla"" tLlee Oh
5,---,rhee and Lens zIN tOwheads. nine P''!.-9
IT. 1,.as swinging II row. Tlne pairs ol
7,i,7e, ewes fixed the good things IaH-!I
-, Nancy sat IL the window WIN -
Graham arrayed II q ne" req ca0o. - fIs hest
ililC9I a ,oh+ l-7 the occasion of Bill steele
death was now turned INTO a les'l e s''
.d95+ior7 Of q blazing red satin SASH. .1-.-
Wsrl,, watched Lem and the widow "neIe 'Gt 'iIGt
sat in the place Of honor at tTe Iisi'' -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

dong the Ba--allaW Went The wins
Der ii The spring, from the willows
down lv The brink u the swift dark
water. through The cypress brakes,
where he feather trOnds stirred II
-ae.- winter husk. and over the
brown -eG pools that slept deep II
The heart Of the swamp. even 70 the
outer f-1nges where the raw new set
--e--e-r s--aggled along the ll1e #
railroad. Sprlng-that the heron
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

= .t, minister co,51d not come the following Sun
1 to preach at the funeral on account OF call to
conference Bill Steele was quietly buried down by
the BAYOU and the funeral postponed TO more con
Then came the heavy rains and much sickness during
the winter through all the country OF the BarTacIa"
fr when spring came the minister received second
summons from the Widow Steele.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Ca.e- AS
spec IN
cCa-e. --es--
ever and
d
We E 81
ra- --lt
u
ILe lar
yea E.-
Eg- r-
Il l. been
-he- no -s
Is 60
Ike -e- .
-
G--
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

lack" she said 1T do seem wantin' in feelin'
for me ter be so tiCkIed at pa putin another
woman in mas place; but | haint earn so much.
Them Children Of ourn air sightful and they need
Z ma what can hold EN- down. Talnt no picnic
she 5 gettin lettn alone her own what has ter be
KEEP II line
acl gave her hand q squeeze that spoke volumes,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
LANSING.

Mrs. H. Eastman was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehmker were Blue Is
land visitors yesterday.
Mrs. John Wolff has returned to he1
home in Truman, Mimi, after an ex-
tended stay here.
Mrs. William LANCE is visiting rela-
tives in Minnesota for few days.
Miss Hedwig Clenck of Blue Is
land, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Kuester was in Hammond
yesterday.
Edgar schroth of Blue Island was in
town yesterday.
Howard Andrews of West Pullman
visited friends in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Hitchcock OF
Chicago spent the week end with
friends here.
F. German of Chicago was in town
yesterday.
There has been several attempted
burglaries in Lansing and Oak Glen the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiter of West Pullman
visited friends in town yesterday.
Henry Lehmker was in Chicago
Heights yesterday
Miss Brouhber of Pierre, S. D., was
visitor in town yesterday.
Arthur Cullen of Harvey, was in town
yesterday.
Miss LaSelle was business visitor
in Hammond yesterday
Mrc v-fIIio,o
cago yesterday visiting friends
Mrs. William Schultz was a Chicago
visitor yesterday
Frank Trinoski is spending the week
with relatives in Milwaukee.
James Hunt of Harvey visited friends
in town yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
HEARD BY RUBE.

There seemed to be an unusual hustle
about the police station last Saturday
when the report was received that the
escaped convicts from the Joliet peni-
tertiary had been seen in the Calumet
swamps. Great preparations were made
for man hunt.
All school children entering the South
Chicago schools will be inspected and
examined today for disease Each pupil
will receive the official health stamp by
the inspector.
The next thing on the program in
South Chicago will be Thanksgiving
and Christmas. BY the way, have you
got your winter stock of coal yet
1t was great day yesterday. A great
many of the people celebrated by much
that they feel very much the worse for
wear today
Many say the parade was the best
ever seen in South Chicago. The floats
were unusually pretty and much praise
is due to the designers.
Mothers troubles are over for today
at least. 1t was an awful job to get
"Willies" feet and hands clean in time
for school. And then he could not wear
his shoes.
In regards to the disgusting and
shameful condition of South Chicago's
street car service, 1t will remain Just
that way as long as the people will
stand for it,
All of Uncle Sans employees in South
Chicago enjoyed their day of rest to
the full extent yesterday
Yes. Lake Michigan water is warm
even if it does come through a faucet.
According to reports, more babies die
iouth Chicago than in any other district
in the city. If this is true, why there
not something done to relieve the stu
alton.
Gambling is still going on by the
wholesale in South Chicago. And 1t
wouldn't be so bad if the boys from IS
to 20 years, were not allowed in these
dens of vice
There has been considerable activity
in the ranks of clariyoyants, trance
mediums and palmists, since the ex-
posture of the operations of Prof"
Kyro in the Thorpe building, Ninety
first street and Commercial avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
KISSING DAY AT HyNeERFoRD.
Curious Oid-Time Custom Which still
Prevails in an English Village.

The little town of Hungerford was
recently the scene Of the quaint cele-
bration Of Hocktide
The property of the manor, which
comprises valuable trout fishery. has
lately come within the purview of the
charity commissioners, who have es.
tabl1shed scheme for the future adj
mlnlstrat1on by popular trustees, but
with the proviso that the holdings
OF the immortal court, with its pictur-
esque old world customs, should be
allowed to continue.
The functions began with a series
Of blasts on the historic horn. and
then the tutti men, armed with slaves.
set forth on their perambulations
their duty being to demand a penny
from every male householder and a
Kiss from each lady who crossed their
path. As a rule the privilege is
granted with much good humor. and
husbands look on with equanimity.
Meanwhile the Hoektide Jury were
sitting in solemn conclave appointing
the constable and coroner and other
ancient officers whose duties are more
or less obsolete.-London Standard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
A LONG GOLF DRIVE.
James Braid Made 1t in 1905, But the
Ground Was Frozen.

In an photographed sketch at the
end of his new book on golf James
Braid tells of his longest drive.
so far as l can recollect." he
writes, 1T was in 1905, when playing
round at Walton Heath with Mr..
Riddel. The course was frostbound
and the wind was at our backs when
We were playing the fifteenth hole,
and | hit my tee shot a distance of
5S5 yards, carefully calculated after
ward
of course you can drive a ball
wonderful distances when the turf
Is frozen, and such a feat as this is
no test of ones general capacity, but,
on the other hand, it was so cold that
| could scarcely grip my club, and l
feel sure that if 1 could have held
IL properly | should that day have
driven very much further.
AT the eighteenth hole in the
same round drove to the bunker
guarding the green, which was an
other drive of nearly the same length.
AS to what distances l have driven
under normal conditions 1 really do
not know.
once when | was playing a match
against Harry Vardon, at Hythe. I
made carry which was generally re-
marked upon at the time as being
something very much out of the or.
binary, but | do not remember what
was the exact length of it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08

One in English Service Holds Record
with 100000 Miles In SO Years.

There must be few, even among
men of letters" who, like Joseph
Hunt, Lincolnshire, England post
man, can claim to have tramped dis
lance of, roughly, 100000 miles, not
much less than the equivalent of ten
journeys around the earth
Not long ago George Thompson, re-
tired from service as postman in the
Langrick district of Yorkshire, after
covering on foot 125,000 miles in 26
years of letter carrying, a service IA
years shorter than that of his Lincoln
shire rival.
In "a years Orme NJ Brown walked
ll,00O miles as postman between Cup
ar and Kilmany and Logie-a dis
lance, as was stated in the appropri-
ate presentation to him of an easy
chair, nearly equal to half that which
separates the moon from the earth.
John Simmonds of Henley-on-
Thames retired with a record of 49,
o00 miles of fair heel and toe" the
result of 40 years tramping; while
most amazing of all, Thomas Phipps,
postman in the Chipping Norton dis
trict, was credited with an aggregate
journey of 100000 miles between the
years 1910 and 1898.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued
by the building department today:
1851 Morgan sto. 1-story frame
store, ]. Weinberg. $500
GA West 11Sth st. IL story
frame cottage, C. Haberstein. $500
1Ozo1 Avenue y. 2-story frame
flats, C. Raddatz 900
734o2 Coles ave. 2-story brick
apartments, NJ. Morgan. .. 10, 900
7o47 Adj St, 2-story brick flats,
DR.. G. Slim. ..-............. $500
S616-1s Escanaba ave, 2-story
brick flats. K. RitacizaI. .... 1000
7O46 Adams ave, 2-story brick
flats. P. Clemenson . 4.50o
1850 Cottage Grove ave-, 1-story
brick store. c. Zimmerman. 1000
692S Chauncey ave, 2-story brick
flats, W. Eiches. .......5 5000
On Wednesday Sept 8, a large num-
Der of contracts will be awarded on
improvements which will be made in
South Chicago and vicinity Sept. 15.
is the day set for the receiving Of pro-
posals for the following improvements:
Eighteen2foot cement sidewalks on
Commercial avenue, both sides from
Ninety first street to L. S. & NJ S. Ry.
Six-foot cement sidewalks, both sides
of Eightieth place, Commercial avenue
to Houston and both sides of Mar
quette avenue from Seventy seventh to
Seventy eighth streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08

sued from police headquarters against
John Doe, each calling for arrest on a
charge of tearing up Chicago avenue.
These Will doubtless be served today
and the Offenders made to suffer for at
lacking the city's rights
Alderman O'Girr was seen by THE
TINES representative and declared that
he would demand the prosecution of
the company's officials for their in
fringement of the laws of the city He
characterized the attempted steal as
unWarranted in view of the leniency
which has been always shown the road
and promised a sensational outcome If
the Hanna line persisted in the fragrant
violation of it's franchise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been fled for today:
Commercial av., 100 # n. of
Eighty eighth St, W. f., 25x
140. Sept. 2-M. Przyborski
to Bernard E. Walpert. 500
Commercial av., 100 IT n. of
OneHundred and First St. e. f.,
25x125. undivided q interest.
Aug. 20 (incumbrance, $1,000
%. Fellinger to Thomas
Newell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Eighty ninth place, s. e. cor.
Langley av.. n. f., 25x125, Sept.
FL. Haas to John F. McWil-
liams Observation-Disclosures. 5000
ty-frst ST., e. f., 25x13Sk, Aug.
27-J Goldblatt to Arthur H.
Hansen $3.50
Michigan av., n. e. cor. One Hun
bred and Eighth ST., W. f., six
130 Aug. 15-W. c. Wood to
Abraham s. Silverman. 1900 $500
Muskegon av., 1872 IT. n. of Nine
ty-ninth ST, e. f., 64x14S12.
Sept. IT NJ. Poynton to Jo-
seph P. Poynton. $50
Ontario av., 1S3 TT. s. of Eighty
third St, e. f., 25x125. Aug. IA
Peter X Dedrerick, Albany,
N Y, to Cecilia Kruszynski. 900
Seventy second St, 173 IT. e. of
Ridgland ay., n. f., 30x131,
Sept Gncumbrance. $4,000
E. w. Koran to Mary and
John ]. Ryan. $500