davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
gRooKLyN BANK CASE ADJOURNED.

Albany. Jan. 14.-Ex-Governor David 2 Hin, ap-
rearfrg for A N Higgins, one Of the receivers for
5be BROOKLYN Bank OF Brooklyn, went before Jus
7ice Belts to-day secured adjournment until
next Tuesday at noon, on the motion OF Bryan
IIzsbrouck the other receiver for the bank TO
continue c. a Doson, former Attorney General,
counsel for the receivers John e. Stanchaeld
appeared for sIessrs HasbTo1ck and Dolson-
Z IL SAID that Mr. Higgins objects to q contract
proposed by Mr. HasbroUck. with Mr. Dolson as
counsel which would give him an allowance of
Fer cent Thls. IL is alleged. would be excessive.
making the aggregate allowance for fees about
5000
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
RECOMMEND TRAINING SCHOOL PLOT

Albany Jan IL-In its report TO be submitted to
the legislature tomorrow. the commission ap-
r7nted 70 select site for the proposed state train
ing school for boys in the vicinity Of New York
re~ouruends the immediate purchase OF plot Of
land Of about FIVE hundred acres in the town Of
Ca-nelot Dutchess County. At a cost Of S98.1oo-
The proposed institution is 70 take the place of the
enc now on RandaI's Island. It is TO be used for
bows under fifteen years OF convicted Of minor
rae7nss :. IS proposed TO have II equipped 10
afford bovs an opportunity learn trades and agr1-
culture
The commission 70 select q site for Eastern
Eevr York custo6Ial asylum for epiepuc and feeble
minded persons has chosen tract Of about twelve
hundred acres within tTVenty miles OF New York at
. cost O. :1g5 CO., and wiz report to the Legis-
LAIN
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
MUST PAY FOR CAPITOL CONCESSIONS

Albany, Jan. Iz-At a meeting Of the state
Trustees Of Public Buildings to-day II was an
hounce6 that plan Of providing revenue for the
state t0r privileges in the Capitol had been
hnally agreed Or Two express companies. which
nave had quarters on the first floor OF the building
Tor years free Of charge have agreed 10 pay Jointly
annual rental Of $500 The cigar stand privi-
ieges viii yield $500 annually and restaurant $3.50
The state Is 70 receive percentage OF the re-
eeipts of the tWo telephone companies from IN
s-rumeHts IL the Capitol used as public pay sta
lions. The Superintendent Of Buildings was di-
Eectec 70 report on the state departments and
Submissions using other than state buildings.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
FEAR PASSENGER LAUNCH IS LOST.
Island Flyer, One of Largest on Puget Sound
Missing, with Twelve and Crew.

Bellingham. Wash, Jan. 1.-THE gasolene pas
senger steamer Island Flyer left Bellingham yes
terday for Anacortes, twenty-five miles up the
Sound with twelve passengers aboard She has
not been heard from since. but her route is that
followed by a dozen Sound steamers daily and It is
feared she has gone down with all board.
Ordinarily she makes the run IN two and half
hours Three vessels are searching for the
steamer The boat in charge OF Captain
Fred King. of Anacortes. It is alleged that her
machinery was deranged when she left port yes
terday.
The Island Flyer is CT the largest passenger
launches on Puget Sound.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
PLANT TO BE SOLD UNDER HAMMER.

Providence. Jan. H--Announcement was made
to-day that the plant of the Fitch Manufacturing
Company. at Thornton, makers Of eiderdowns, is
to be sold under the hammer February as the
result Of a mortgage foreclosure The mills have
been idle since October account Of the financial
crisis.
The Fitch Manufacturing Company is capitalized
for SS00000 half of which is preferred stock. and
=. cor+rolled ty New York men John A. Quinn is
president The company maintains an office at
Nc es0 West Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
BLACK HAND THREATENS MAYOR.
Also Menace Lives of Entire Police Force
of Reading, Penn.

Reading, Penn, Jan. H.-Mayor Gerber of this
city received Black Hand letter to-day in which
only his life but the lives Of the entire police
force Of Reading are threatened The note which
IS decorated with crudely drawn skull and cross
bones, conveys the information that the Black
Hand agents viii pursue their destructive tactics
If any harm comes TO the Italians under ar
rest charged with the murder of Trooper Keeher,
of the State ConstabulaFy The note is signed 10ol
Chief Of the Societe"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

s&32,872,357.00
5,890,977.35
2,3ii,87s.23
i7l,lGi.73
$500, 0,e3e.i6
2,l9i,552.oo
35,0S3,7l6.00
G,306. 2k0.33
s4s4,406,607.87
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Balance Sheet, December 81, 1907.
LIABILITIES.

l. Policy Reserve. ..-.........-
>. Other Policy Liabilities. ies........-....
3. Premiums and Interest prepaid. 49,.
4. Commissions, Salaries, etc. c...........
5. Dividends payable in 1908
6. Additional Reserve on Policies ......
7. Reserve for deferred Dividends ....
6. Reserve for other purposes. ..........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
From the Canyons and Cross Roads
they will be coming this way.
The Ball Opens
at 8 a. m.
Get in Line.
Copyright.

assortment Of Ladies' Sateen Petit
the of the lowest kind
embroderies and all
double
OURS. for yourself It's cash
and that quick. You get the benefit
showing goods found else
soft cnglng
to value today.
Goods will be able TO find
And now breezes and
silks under the hammer prices
Wilt silk
cotton elsewhere
The looking
Our styles and prices will surely
with approval
our Dress Department Ladies well
school, will be
tive, especially when you can save
35& to 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

sweet tone of her voice. trembling with
the sacred maternity that lay nascent
within her. thrilled one listener through
and through.
With instructive tact she held the boy
closely for some moments before she
ventured to question him. Even when
she did So he could not answer her for
a time, but at last he reached out a
cropping hand. and Uncle Joe under
stapdingly clasped it. Skeezicks drew
his closer still, though by no means
nearer than Uncle Joe liked TO be: in
fact, his free arm circled most con-
tentedly around both.
please, oh, please. don't elope"'
walled the lad who had just tried il.
Uncle Joe looked at Miss Elzner with
silent confession of guilt in which
there fingered trace of amusement for
which she instantly reproached him by
an answering glance. Uncle Joe was
Immediately and properly humbled.
II repent bitterly" he informed her.
''Skeezicks. in spite of the great temp
tation. / don't think We shall elope. In
fact. you have my solemn promise TO
that effect. and I will put it In writing
if you like. Your Aunt Elizabeth-to
will also sign the paper"
1t is very difficult TO be amused and
Aunt Elizabeth-to-be achieved II.
Indeed. we would not elppe. dear.
she assured Skeezicks. 'T would not
think OF such a thing. Neither would
your Uncle Joe
WELL observed Mr.. Joseph Free
man, after making a careful self-anal-
ysis, II might think Of 1t now and then.
say about the time that Lohengrin mu-
sic strikes up and a hundred or so OF
eyes focus in my direction, but OF
course I would not dare suggest such
thing. / am a brave man, hope.
But I hastily pass to another subject.
Skeezicks. how would you like to go
to the matinee tomorrow?
Thank yOu,' was the absent-minded
reply.
When we are young very little COM
fort goes q long way. SkeeZicks, pres
emily growing restless as the kernel
of group which was welded together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
Skeezicks Elopes

'Oh, l see." replied Mr. Pearson.
grasping a hasty grip on the gravity
which the occasion demanded. And
which Is the fortunate young lady?"
Miss Ethel was busily engaged in
plating her pinafore oyer and over and
over on her knee She was looking
shyly upward through her lashes at
Mr. Pearson. deciding that, after all.
it was not worth while crying just yet
bit.
Dot, however. was not so nervous.
I'm Looping, too" she announced,
swinging her fat legs vigorously
But she's only the Witness" hastily
| objected Skeezicks. panied lest an err
ror be made. This is the one" and
he laid his hand on Ethers arm. That
young lady promptly giggled. and then,
EN- barrassed at the sound, drew down
her face and made a small round 90
with her mouth, looking almost cross
eyed in her embarrassed attempt at
dignity. Skeezicl<s alone was calm.
Mr.. Pearson sat down In order the
better 10 enjoy his visitors and dispose
of his problem. His plump shoulders
had an almost irresistible temptation
to jerk up and down, and in his chest
he felt a queer fullness OF breath that
he had to stiie lest 1t become a laugh
and offend the sentiments which had
actuated this small gentleman. In
common with Uncle Joe and a few 9TH
ers. Mr.. Pearson held a strange theory
that the thoughts of children ARE long.
long thoughts and are worthy of
study. even OF respect.
'I don't believe that I quite place
you" he stated, to gain time What is
your name, please?"
Freeman. sir replied Skeezicks.
"CharleS Edward Freeman"
'Oh!" said the minister. II should
know you very well indeed Why, I am
to have the pleasure of officiating at
| your Uncle Joseph's wedding And
these young ladies?"
This is Ethel and this Is Dot" an
nounced Skeezicks. "Dr. Terrence said
1 could have my pick of his girls and
I picked Ethel"
"Oh, said Mr.. Pearson again. 81 COM
mend your choice. although of course
either young lady" and he made them
a profound bow which Ethel answered
by screwing her pretty face into hid
eous knots and suddenly holding out
her hand that he might admire her new
ring. Dot merely grinned engagingly
and went on swinging her legs.
by the way" continued the minis
ter, you won't-er-mind my mention
| ing business matters before the ladies,
| VIII your?
mo. SIR" wonderingly replied Skee-
ticks.
We'll. then. while I dislike to men,
ton such things. i must remind you
that there is a little-er-fee connected
with this ceremony. and il occurred TO
me that perhaps you might have for
gotten to bring the money with you? %
Mr.. Pearson smoothed his knees with
satisfaction. He had found the way.
although he was beginning 10 regret
having carried the joke so far
How much does IL cost?'' asked
Skeezicks,. family. 1t was dreadfully
embarrassing.
well, l usually receive from five dol
lars upward" was the reluctant reply.
but l have officiated for as low as two
dollars"
Oh said SkeeZicks. II was afraid IL
was more" and between the clipping
coupls there was an immediate whis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
Continued from Page 1.

demanded Katie unexpectedly blushed.
The painful red flush mounted from her
cheeks TO her temples and was visible
FAR back among the roots of her flaxen
hair; even her ears and neck ~ ere
crimson
well. sakes alivei" stammered Ka-
Tie, after siamming an oven door and
whisking half dozen innocent uten-
sils about TO get free from her confu-
sion Whatever put such queer no.
ton into your head?"
"Oh, l just wondered. that's ali, ne
replied, glancing thoughtfully out OF
the door and not noticing the commo-
ton. Uncle Joe says that clipping is
really the best way"
"Oh, II was Mr.. Freeman then"
laughed Katie. relieved. Sure, he's
full of his fun. He's no more than a
boy most times. though they do say
he's such smart business man."
Yes, ma am," perfunctorily agreed
SkeeZicks. and even on this way home,
with his little wedding cake wrapped
up nicely in a napkin, ne was still deep
ly thoughtful. He was thoughtful all
through luncheon, and still thoughtful
when he swung up the street and over
on the adjoining avenue TO the home
of DIR. Terrence.
Miss Ethel, aged =, and Miss Dot.
aged 5. were in the side yard. patiently
trying TO make a small dog. dressed
up In a dolls cloak, lie still in q ham
mock and be swung 10 sleep; but at
Skeezick's call they came running 10
the gate. the dog and his awkward
cloak trailing after them.
Come on and play go to visit" in
vited Ethel I'm be mama and Rags
VIII be the baby. AID you and Dot will
be MIR. and Mrs. Tucker, and I'll say
We're not ar h0fna
NO" said Skeezicks. were going to
elope over TO Mr.. Parsons and get
married.
''All right" agreed Ethel. Swapping
up the suggestion with afacrity. TN
go In and tell mama.
Well. she ought to be told" halted
Skeezicks. Weighing the problem tu-
oiciaily, but we mustn't tell her till
after we get back. Uncle Joe saws
that the way is not TO tell anybody"
Ethel looked doubtfully at the house.
She had been spanked for independent
trips OF at least equal Importance with
the one SkeeZicks proposed, but II
Uncle Joe was authority for the pro-
gram II must be all right. Skeezicks'
Uncle Joe was an oracle among the
small folk OF this suburb. She marched
outside the gate and carefully closed il
after her Small Dot climbed up on the
6oec WIN Hci CHuDDy TOunQ race close
to the bold Lochinvar.
I want to LOPEZ" she wistfuIly an
nounced.
An right" acquiesced Skeezicks. -
Uncle Joe said 10 take a witness or so
along, and you can be it."
Shed tell anyhow" Ethel philosoph-
ically remarked
A few minutes lates Mr. Pearson's
Nora admitted the clipping party and.
with the strict impartiality of her or
GERS, conducted them into the parlor
We'll, well"' exclaimed hearty Mr..
Pearson Joining them presently. This
Is indeed pleasant visit. What can
! do for you. ladies and gentlemen"
We are clipping, sir" explained Skee-
ticks, rising to respond with manly
Nigor TO the minister's cordial hand
shake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

much too tightly for ease, slipped out
from it's midst. And IL really did not
miss him much.
After a while. when they again be-
came conscious of him, the boy was SIT
ting on a chair in a corner OF the room.
his fingers crossed and touching
wood" silently moving his lips with
great earnestness. He was repeating
the Invocation to Trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

and late It's the
And a CRASH-THAT SOUNDS LIKE FLASH
OF LIGHTNING FROM THE HEAVENS s r. Thomas,
recting
One big lot of Wash
three times the The Red
away at 39c. WHO EVER HEARD
When the cold blasts be
prepared and thus DOCTORS
stake and must be maintained. We
kNOWLEDGED LEADERS IN FURS well the Lowest in
Price Now Tuesday
1000 thousand
what for them
made this
of
The Chldrens Fur Sets the things
for the Little
And shouting
&c
opportunity
listen
beautiful styles
loose mean a
to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

the lookout Big Bin
priced than esewherehat the whole And the
cold winds that the great
make your demands greater for things to
knit 39c, worth almost
double elsewhere fall winter
All Ladies Chdren's union How
of Ladies half
a
NOT GOING TO OVERLOOK THE BABIES. NO,
Beautiful Bearskn white and s9S Cost
where 1915. Seeing is believing.
EN- HOLLERi Direct the looms of Old Ireland
hundreds mill lengths Table
table cloth elsewhere All Lake will be here attend the
Sale this
NOW DON'T WORRY! DON'T FEEL BLUE! COME SEE
Watch and the simply sunshine for
days
of showing of
creations Dress Goods Depart
the few days The like has been before and
be
but what have got the remedy
price of elsewhere.
big Dressing sacques and Kmonos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

PRICES THAT MEAN
will you'll mi opportunity to
and in supplies the months 1t will
pay you we'll for your NOW COMMENCE
THE BATTLE,
GIBRALTAR: IN THE FRONT RANKS ON THE FIRING
LINE ages years
toundingy low price Of
Sl.69 to S4.9S
Gentlemen roof.
winter onehaf less than
will show and not going
Ladies' within the walls
OF this city.
headquarters
correctly nobbe and neatest be found
S3.75 up to $500
knocks all Corners and Gos this great line Your ex-
act BUT LITTLE COST.
A the best will and In
$500 $500
each Garment
Come. big lots OF silk waists piled
cotton ones-elsewhee We
mean just Come get EN- at $685. $3.50 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
$3.50 to 500

Just received beautiful Kmono Outings
this Great Sacrifice Casheng Sale that
all Lake TO talking
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

and Kearnv. and when finished viii
have a creditable structure. Market
street from Powell east is making a
splendid showing and before the ex-
piration of many months will be one
of the handsomest thoroughfares in
the country
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
SHORE TOWNS MAGNETS
Crowds of Prospective Buyers
Flock to Tracts

With the sun shining Sunday and the
balmy spring weather continuing dur
ing the week, the growing towns along
the ocean side, south OF San Francisco,
have been magnets for the past seven
DAYS.
The Ocean Shore line cars did not
have standing room last Sunday, and
during the week they We're crowded
with sight seers and prospective buyers,
the. latter class being in the majority.
All the towns were visited and the
signs of building operations excited
the wonder of those who for the first
time had made the Gee an Shore trip
The Halfmoon bay land company.
owners of Highland park tract. Half
moon bay, are making arrangements
to abandon the fan Mateo route and
take their people in by way of the
Ocean Shore railroad. This will make
q short and more scenic trip and will
appeal strongly TO prospective buyers.
Brighton beach promises to be
place of many attractive homes.
Architect Withers has completed
plans for beautiful two story home
for A. II. F. Renton. the capitalist. 1t
will occupy a choice hillside position
and command a fine marine view The
cottage city idea, inaugurdted by the
Brighton beach company, is meeting
with much success.
III. B. Wight's new home in the hills
at Salada beach is complete and oceu-
pied by Wight and G. A. Dennison. sec
retary and manager of the Ocean Shore
land company. DR.. C. r. Hastings also
has moved into his new residence in
this district. DIR. Mcdonald. pr sident
of the Ocean Shore land company. Is
having erected two bungalows Many
other owners have signified their in
tention of building at an early date.
Edgemar is having plans drawn for
a station of the mission type. The
building will be 75 feet long. with an
arcade of low Roman arches front and
rear. Ground will be broken for the
new building within two weeks.
The water system at Edgemar is now
under construction. Pipes have been
laid along Clifton road.
Marked progress is being made in
the building line at Rockaway beach.
Foundations have been laid this week
for four residences of the bungalow
type and the early summer viii find
many new homes in this tract Grad
ing has been completed on many of
the streets, and the work of macad-
amizing is now under way Lime
stone will be used in this work.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
Us Population Larger Any Time Since the Fire

Sutter street and Grant avenue. 275xlS7.s; $685.
600.
Equitable securities company with Thompson
Starrett company and D. n L. WALTERS
Scotch battleshiD Hneoleum from second TO
fourteenth doors. IN -. $500
Babcock estate company with Thomas Day
company-Gas and electrical fixtures for class
building at NV corner OF California and Battery
streets. " l4.9 by y 124; S1s.SJ0.eS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

work for two story frame (fats) in w lire Of
Seventh avenue. 1879 OF Fulton street. y %
by W 120: s., 250.
1fcPhee company with Golden Gate structural
iron works-Structural iron and hre escapes for
building In line OF Clay street. " Of
Wsveriy place: Sl.412.
Lindgren Hicks, agents for Alice r Sulli-
van. with National dreproofing coInpany-Fr~-
prooing for four story building az Sc corner of
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
PROPOSALS
oFFIcE PURCHAsING coM5Is

OFFICE PURCHASING COMAISsARY. Z. 3.
Army. 1905 North Point ST.. San Francisco. CaL
March o. 1S0S-Sealed proposals. in duplicate,
in such Quantities may be called for by this
Office during the month 0f April. 100S. and In
accordance with specifications and conditions
set forth IN Circular No. 3. War Department.
Office Commissary General. Washington. D. c.
February l.. 1907. will be received at this office
until IL O'Clock a. N. March 16. 1905 and
then opened Information furnished on applica-
ti0n- c. K KRAUTH0FF. Major. CommissarJ.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

William Asher ct al. TO Lena and Minnie
Asher, half interest in lot in line Of Scott
Charles L. Lind and wife to Margaret Vein
man. lot in line Of Masonic avenue, 125 S Of
Frederick street, 40. 100. n 40 more or less.
Anse NJ Easton and wife to Joseph Bsldacci.
lot M IL II line Of Gilbert street, lis of Cough,
Charles HiIdebrandt and wife TO Domenico
Cresci ct al, lot in line Of Mason street, % n
of Lombard n 20 by z 20: $40.
William J. Hensley and wife TO Mary A. Saw
yer lot in E line of Third avenue, % Of B
'tyse5 ssmnsi 2S b ss sio ana wifi. TO
Lynch lot in line of Sacramento street 37:6
W of Laurel, " 25 by \ 100: $40.
in In. = Of ase street TO Of
avenue. E 80 by \ 100; $40.
Edward T. Miller and wife to Johanna NJ.
Reinhardt, lot in line Of Lexington avenue, PIT
Fannie Huntington to Sarah f. Check lot in
line of Forty-s sixth avenue, 275 of street.
Albert Meyer to Charlotte o'MalIey ct al lot
in line of Lyon street. s2:6 of Greenwich.
S 55:l. r 1903 y. and five other pieces: SO
Sarah West TO Christopher c. Muller and wife.
lot in line of Grove street, 1926 W of Cough,
W 27:e by $50: SO.
company. lot at SW corner Of Vallejo and Baer
streets. 30 by 1875; $40.
and Baker street. W 40 by 1875; $40.
W. B. walkup and wife to Clara Splane. lot
in S line Of Alma street. 100 Of Stanyan, E %
Real estate and development company to John
T. Thomson and wife, lot in line of Mississippi
street 20S:9 S of Twentieth. 5I:9, 100,
Ball. NV to Mississippi street; grant
Coliseum company to George Sauer, lot in ;
line of street. 1876 of Twelfth avenue, E
% by 100; $40.
Corinne S. Koshland to Marcus S. Koshland.
lot at NV corner OF Washington and Maple
streets, W 11T:e by 143:7A; $40.
Henry Sinsheimer to same, lot 65, West End
homestead association: $40.
Sarah Burnham to Burnham & Marsh company,
half interest in lot in Sc line OF Natoma street,
e5 Sw of Third, Sw 20 by Sc 80; $40.
Lizzie Brown to Aaron Levy. lot in line
of Sutter street, 165 of Webster. 80 by
1874 $40.
Renwiek C. Dickie to Elizabeth ". Dfckie.
lot In E line of Connecticut street, 100 OF
Nineteenth % by 100; $40.
Claude Gillespie to L. E. Hanchett. lot in
z line of Pierce street, 1886 of Vallejo.
135. a. W S. S 6. W so. 40; $40.
Karl F. Strandberg to Martin Hanson, half
interest In lot s. subdivision A, block 10, West
Charles a. Rodney to William ]. Brenan. lot
In line of Broad street, ss:2 of Plymouth
avenue PAS by 125; So.
Milton Metzler eft al. TO John Morgan. lot
at NE corner of Twenty y-second and Douglass
streets, E 80 by go: $40.
City realty company to Warren H. HOrd. lot
in n lire of l street, 90 W of Third avenue. w
% by 10; $40.
Building Contracts
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
building Contracts

F. p Schuster with Peterson & McLean-Ex-
cavation. brick. concrete, marble, carpenter, mill
work. tiling. hardware glazing. timing. lathing
OF Julian avenue, 147:91s S of Fifteenth street,
S "a by W 100; $6.39S.
Henry A. thom-Wohrden with R. Frost-Ex-
cavation. brick, concrete, carpenter and mill
work. hardware, glazing. timing, lathing and
plastering for two story and basement frame in
n line of Carl street. 105 Of willard avenue.
L so by W 1875: s., 400
Miss D. Lyden with Mathews Rahlres-All
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

CLAY street: to Katherine Stapieton, lot in Dia-
mond street. south of Twentieth
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Harrigan. Weidenmuller & Rosen-
stirn report large demand for West
ern addition residence property. and
have made the following sales in that
district during the week:
For Emma c. Butler to Nathan Moran. lot in
Pacific avenue east of Laurel street 6,000 for
Emma G. Butler to Sarah Marks, lot in Jack
street west of Walnut 81. 500; for L. NJ.
Jacobs to Dina Eisenbsch lot in Washington
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

which
andh that portion OF