davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

AelepppH. ySolIe lu9a.
Sel,er.S eriideruneen.
"s,ssal aniuranee So oi siuerseoI," Senrb a.
WorfieIo, HeItoentsIfandae ii Gtan '
bet Of ommerc 9uiIbina.
"0ermania Geuer /. VeriidrrnnaS.G eieafGaf,"
Baltimore une giorib'Strabe.
,-h
G%igentbums IgentcL ano S1nbIer.
Ytsrre e. Tusau & Nspbetu, 10 cft2eyineton'
Suiidmieo. SutebSr.
G. etott SABINE &c., 362-364 scrb.0 ab.etr.
4obleu uno Sols.
Senrt .. Bon Sstns, $50 GcIumbiasaoenue.
8fanoleib.8 cidGfte.
rGonioltbateb apan Co.," 1 soro'@ab.etrabe.
Yianos uno Srgeln. '%I
Gsas. u. ettett o g%ors:aiberps sirase..
@1. 3Habe q Co., Part'aoe. nno Gabette'etr.
8apies uno Yapier. Often.
euattb, Tison 60, 1o5-io7 Sonober.etrase.
9lefplatten, Wetan etc.
aSsn,. Gsuiltn & 50. (ineorporirt), 13-1S
4alberf:oi'Strab
N9eteftip-M gentar.
epanhane. & ehmibt, gsadfoleer bon Smith,
S8eft 4 eoons, Gr. SOB gaIpert guiIbtng.
2ei6enbeItotter.
eanberS & ebbns, 17os-171o G%anton.sIpemne.
Hsn'. 0spt, 9lortb' nno 9reeimouni'anenue.
0rieobofc.
nasnbsn Vast gemeters," ghreal: 81 Eet.
SaratogasGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

Seituneeu, 2eitihriiten, etc.
,9be Baltimore 9ie,ps Gp.," 9apio @bercrom
bic, SeIhiftsiibrer, 31s gseits9ermausS Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

2anomirtbidaitlihe @erdtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith & InrEer 60. 2O5 0orbsIaeo.etrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

galt-M ateriaIien, SbIren, 5eniter'
raDmen, 2aoen, etc.
Sanes Q. Suffer & Go, 115-117 SnbsSrebe'
rid.Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

9eteftip.M gentur.
epanbamer 4 efmibt, g,a6foleer bon Srtitt
Neft 4 3bons, Rr. 500 gaIpert ButIbtng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Ls)4lEI4amRl&QulN

GrprcbSiiee rJeoe etunpe ant bic etanbe" bon
gso6sniaaen 700 Norm. biz $40 Msnss.
Srubere abinbrt bon per Mit. Hopal.s Station.
1irefte 0crbiubuus IN Der neuen tlutuu.
statioh .SM Naibtnstcn nit aaen fibltd sebtu.
oeu 2inten.
Baibmaiuu, perIaNen mt, s,obaI.s Station:
1905. +G.15. f7.i0. s7.45. 1856, $3.50. TO- 80.
tli.53.. s1l.55 BORN, ai'12.16, tI2,5s, tbs.
.3.4s, ts5 80, =. .i6. +4.55. .t5.5b giann, 1000.
to 50 500 leimiieol 1875 al Is abenes.
200. 1920, 800. 1920. 1900. 1000, III. 04
Gorm. 'j2.0o. t12.O2. *t22s. HOO, tl.o5,
9ladbm.. 1900. 70. 10. $500. 400. 1900. 1918
Qinitebl; 1000. 1905, *it.o5. al .32 slbbs.
1rccerif, 9unloeu'S taiion. t7.S5 unb s9.i5
Sorm., HIPS, 1880 uno $500 IndnI.
Sageretouu. Wii. 8oral.Station. t7t45 Borm..
1850 adtm. 0nmoersS %iatiol, +7.35. 1904
Sorrr., 1880. f4.00 JiaGm.
Hpnal Blue 2ine Gt-s. " '
uaht Ghilabripbia unb Wep.Herf.t
9ener terminus on ber SreiunoSwanBiaften
straae. 9seips s)ori. beauert mad SoteIs mnb
lbeatern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

9lehplatten, Wetan etc.
aSsa,. Gyuiltn & So. (ineorporirt). 13-1s
Balberf:oipStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
9amburgsMmcrtta

1irett nadb pamburs.
Tpppelihrambcn-
Ggprcks nno EaHaaier 9ienit.
Sambrrs . Imcrifa Clinic,
41-45 Sroabmapy Nep.Yort.
Mrtbmr W. Gobion,
an aiten Ylate,
1877 Sit-Yaltimore.Str tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

Sufidmieos Sutebcr.
G. ecptt Eapue &c., 362-364 3crb.@ p-6tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

8apies unb Yapier.D Often.
euttt, TiScu Co., 105-107 Sanober.6 trahe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
THE sUNYAN MEMORIAL.

It is somewhat Of surprise when
one comes to think Of 1t that Eng.
lands shrine Of her greatest dead
contains no monument Of the man
whose writing, next perhaps to
the Bible and Shakespeare, has most
profoundly affected the thought and
aspirations Of English speaking peo.
pie the world over.
Even that statement, broad as It is.
does not cover the whole Of John
Bunyan's influence. The "Pilgrim's
Progress" has been translated into al.
most every language and has thus
passed into the general literature Of
the world. In respect Of his influence
upon religious thought Bunyan's mas
terpiece may be said to have innuenc-
ed the thought Of English speaking
peoples are more profoundly than
Milton's Paradise Lost" and to rival
the great epic as an expression Of the
poetry of Puritanism.
Perhaps the fact that Bunyan has
as yet no monument in Westminster
Abbey may be due to the manner in
which his fame grew. spreading at
first only among the lowly and deeply
religious and gradually compelling the
admiration Of the learned and the
great.
The movement to place a Bunyan
memorial in Westminster was begun
by DR.. Clifford as president of the
Baptist World Alliance. but the re.
quest he drew up has been signed by
leading men in all denominations and
walks of English life, and the request
for the admission Of such monument
or memorial in the venerable Abbey
has been granted by the dean. The
form the proposed memorial is to take
is that of stained glass window de.
picting scenes from the Pilgrims
Progress
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18


! ally.
/ Allows deposit of sinking fund at
rate of interest from 2 to S per cent.
Appropriation Of $4,000 annually
for national guard maintenance.
Constitutional amendment fixing
terms of supreme court members at
ten years.
Appeals from work of special as.
sessment commission and manner of
perfecting same.
Providing for publicity of state
funds.
Abolishing dinky cabooses after July
1, 1910.
Fees to be charged by sheriff.
Allows incorportions Of bands, atf,-
ietlc associations, etc., free of cost.
Powers and duties of village Off.
GERS.
Prohibiting liquor dealers from ad.
vertising or having agents in the
state.
Inspection of oils, establishing new
ports of entry and allowing admission
of Kansas oils.
Requiring state officials to reside at
capital and increasing salaries.
Exempts druggists from law com.
polling publication of liquor receipts.
Defining intoxicating liquors.
| Gives holders of contracts to state
lands right to sue when land is en-.
croached upon.
Making it duty of school land hoard
to accept payment and issue patent
when land is to be used for townsite
purposes.
Appropriation. paying expenses in
Cured In fighting pure paint law suit.
| heapportionment Of legislative dis
tricts, giving representation to new
counties of western part Of state.
| Constitutional amendment relating
to purchase and sale of school and
public lands.
Autoists to stop on signal of driver
of vehicle.
1ndeterminate sentences for persons
convicted of certain crimes.
Fees to be paid by hawkers and
peddlers.
Authorizing of officials to admins.
ter oath.
permitting construction of cattle
ways under public highways.
Establishing biological station at
Devils Lake.
Appropriation for Rock Island mill.
tary reservation.
Bond to be given by clerks of civic
townships.
Creating Office of chief Justice Of
supreme court.
Jury of three to witness executions
of persons hanged.
Prohibiting blocking Of highway
crossings on railroads more than ten
minutes.
Providing for revision and compila,
ton Of school laws.
Prohibiting certain medicinal al.
vertisements.
Establishing fish hatchery at Fish
lake.
Appointment Of assistant attorneys
general.
Relates to bastardy proceedings.
ooAAA6 dH OluCAdI newspaper.
Providing that pardon board shall
hold two sessions annually at peniten.
tiary.
Appropriation for biological station
at Devils Lake.
Limiting risks Of insurance com.
panies in any city or town repealed.
Handling. weighing and storing Of
grain.
Fixing liability Of bank to depositor
for receiving forged or raised checks.
Fixing rates for publication Of legal
notices.
Requiring railroad commissioners to
establish grades Of grain at terminal
points.
Creating dairy department as part
Of department Of agriculture and Ia
Dor.
Fixing salary Of secretary of rail-
road commission at $4,000.
Physical education in public schools.
New military code for the state.
Appropriation for state park at Fort
Abercrombie.
Removal Of judiciary from politics.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18

Devils Lake is to have a new vaude-
vile house.
The lid is on the tenderloin district
!! in Williston.
Bowbells will have a, race meet
June Is, 16 and II.
Efforts are being made to get
local library at Rolette.
Gov. johnson Of Minnesota is to
speak at Minot April 3.
There was a change of ownership
in the State bank at Linton.
A new comedy company failed to
score much of hit at Darcy.
Farmers around Tolley are market
ing grain in a rush these days.
The Casselton people are elated
over the acquisition of a creamery.
The Benedict Commercial club has
decided to employ. a paid secretary.
Flax is above $3.50. It's hard
farmers.
Bert Livingston, and family of Ken
mare narrowly escaped death by as
phyxiation.
Despite the rapidly increasing num-
Der OF autos-good equines still bring
fancy prices.
Little Mac expects q q, N. extern
sion out of Stanley northwest into
Williams county.
There is row at Devils Lake be-
cause mans brick building is a foot
on another mans lot.
a fire was started from leaking
wood in Hankinson.
AS soon as c. b. Wade gets back
frcm Bismarck-it' is expected robin
will be seen in Fargo.
MinZo Nice was the name Of man
arrested in McFlenry county on the
charge of stealing grain.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Stockwell will deliver an address
at Litchville during this month.
Carl Warp Of Stanley got certia-
cato Of sanity. He was taken before
the insanity board and not aljudged
insane.
Tony Everson of Mercer ondeavor-
ed TO assist fire with a cars Of oil.
There was an eXplosion-anC he re-
formed.
lack of patronage of home industry
is said to have been responsible for
the failure of the candy factory at
Wahpeton.
Haynes wants to be the county seat
of Adams and there will; he lively
scrap with Hettinger for the. seat Of
county government.
There was some criticism at l.ari-
more over the fact that the fire de-
partment went outside the city limits
to- extinguish blaze.
Spring is coming-s0me women
have already started on the semi-an-
nual house cleaning and are think
ing about hanging the canary bird
out on the front piazza.
North Dakota should decide on
niversary of the admission of the
state to the union-Feb. %, 1914. Far
go might offer inducements for a big
time on that occasion.
Mrs. Eliza Griffin, eighty years of
age, recently made final proof on
homestead near Columbus. She reads
frequently drives the nine miles from
her claim to the town all alone.
The board of commissioners Of
Sheridan called for bids for TRANSCRIPT
ing the record. All were so high they
were rejected. Later one of the bid
ders was induced to take the contract
at $4,000 less than his original figures.
indications are that the 500 will be.
gin actual work on it's new line
through Ward and Williams counties
n the spring. 1t is still uncertain
from what point their line will start.
but several things indicate that Dom
nyb,o ok will be the starting place.
Looks :n-the-Window, who ran away
from, tho Carlisle Indian cchoO1 70.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
EkTO1thDakOta
Vubbins ::

s*e~>>e*e*~*e****::>:o:o*3
A Minot preacher is after gossips.
Crosby baseball fans are getting
busy.
st. John is after farmers insti.
tute.
Wolford is to have some more
stores.
New Salem is to have another res
taurant.
La Moure county has been long OH
auction sales.
Barber Mitchell of Lankin was we'd
ded at lhkster..
Mohall is to have a, $4,000 public
hall and opera house.
The Sanborn hand serenaded re-
Gently married couple.
The predicted coal famines have
fortunately not occurred.
| A catsup vendor was arrested at
Williston on a peddling charge.
The N. P. has established a separate
express department at Dickinson.
Efforts are being made to organize
cooperative elevator company at,
Mimic.
There are to be many more artesian
spring.
Vandals have been destroying rural
and star route mail boxes in Mclean
county.
The brick for the new buildings to
be erected in fire.stricken. Kermit are
arriving.
The legitimate homesteader Or
dinarily has little to fear from, the
government.
A sneak thief went through some
rooms in hotel at Walcott and made
q good haul.
Neche is to have q baseball team
that will make the rest Of the towns
yell for help.
George Shuman of Rugby success
fully passed the entrance examina-
lion at West Point
E. D. Stewart of the A. G. has been
selected as. superintendent of the sub
station at Langdon.
North Dakota's possibilities as q
stock raising country are becoming
more evident every day.
The drug permit question was a
paramount issue at Towner-where
three were surrendered.
The plan to establish creamery at
Tagus is dead for the present. 1t
may be revived in the fail.
Howard, the Ramsey county muir.
derer, will have twenty-one years in
the pen-to think it over.
There has been food of applica.
tons for the management of the
creamery company at Mimic.
|
Wahpeton's pure water supply-the
artesian we'll system-makes the city
almost immune from typhoid.
Mrs. II. S. Diesem of I.aMoure re.
Gently died almost as suddenly as her
husband whose demise occurred last
fall.
| There are homes in North Dakota
now that have state ink wells and
state stationery-that never had them
before.
| Tho cases against the town OF
Sheldon for damages fo- overflow
fla;ll the town well were adjusted a,
Lisbon.
Tie rco;ie Of Leeds are alarnc'
over tie report that the y. p. bran,
is 10 te changed 50 it won't run in,
| that Town.
| a man in the western part of TIL
state advt rtised for q wife and FRA.
landed widow witt! three chilGrco
1t pays to advertise.
| A little German band appeared :,
Neville and the kind OF music it FL
nished caused the unfortunate pcor.
who heard ito weep.
]. x. Soule was confirmed as rort
| master of COgswell The aDDointm +,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" IN 4LU-H1DCELLh
PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS AND JEW
elry; old gold, lsEelry. diamonds AID coins
bought and sold BENJAMIN SCHWAB. 7Is sth
# rE- nol5sot
MODERN FURNITURE BOUGHT AT I5s 18th
8. Nv. and clothing. 4 seut to the store
oezl-u E. HENSLEY
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Saturday. January Is. 1907

Lugnecker's Addition 70 Congress Heizhts-Arthur
z Randle e uI 10 Virginia kaufman. l0t {.
book 3. SO
Cleveland Pzrk-H. Rczier Dulzuv. Trustee. snd
John Sherman e. W 70 Alfred H Brooks
parts go
Second street northwest. between p ard z streets
John O'Conn0- 70 John ConnE. 10. L, squsrs
ST SO
street northwest. between Eighth ard Ninth
stTeets-fie0FEe Prince e TX tG John b. Zzbsl
part original lot :. square 40 SO.
< street northwest between Sixteenth and Sever
tenth stTests-Alary u Mahsu 70 Anna B. 2.
Watnough. part lot ;. square IS. Sc.
Fenton street northeast between North Capitol
and FIRST strests-Heny P We-res e a. %
LavTence 7 Mills. lots Is AID - s1uzrs
So SIC. Lawrence J. Mills 20 Aipho1se C sDd
Katharine ". Hammer. sane lad SO.
New York aTenns northwest between Fourth ard
Fifth st1ects-WiIliam Morris e W 20 Bernard
SchloSsberE lot q SQUARE 81 SO
Addition 70 Argyle Psrk-Shsiton T. Cameron e.
TX 70 Bertha J. Lane. lots and J. Sluzrs
Zls. S.se
Tenth street southeast. between B sn6 c STREETS
Alfred 7. Bache 70 Emma c Bache. lot 2
square ~ SO
Petvo-th-Robert l. and Anna NJ Car 70 Mznis
Pixley, part lot - squa-e S025 S15
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Friday, January 10, 1907

North B-ghtEooi-Arthur Car = ". 10 Szckst
l. DUryea. l0t } SQUIRE -. SO Socket l.
Duryea et W 20 J. Edward Fowler, lot 2
square ee7s. SO
BurTTiIle-Vi-giuiz 7 LzudstTect 70 Nellis n
Hznbeck. lots z and &. squz7e 5Ss SO
Tenth street southeast. between r and c streets
James c Shelton e 70 William r Shsltcu.
lot 81, square ~ so
Twelfth and streets ro-hvest-Wnnsn y.
Rout Ct al to Charlton B. Rout. trustee. l0t
& SQUARE SO s.
Dob5ins' Additio> 70 Washiusso--Ha-ry Ward
nan ard Thomas P. Bones % Frank c. and
Leoutine z ColTilie. lot ~ square Z
West Eckington-Cieo-Ee : Cooper q TX % Mur-
rey " and Julia A. Glenn. lot 3. square g. 50
Between Il and L and Sixth and Seventh streets
Da-fheaSt-A-thu CAT ard william Mex.
Clsyton- trustees 70 John Cook. lot s.. s7uz-s
So. S5a-
Tuenty-thi7d stree. northwest. between NJ ard y
streers-Edgzr B. Murphy e NJ 70 Joseph
Cohen lot 7. square s. SO
No1ut Pleasant Heishts-Fultoa r Gordon e ux-
70 John 5 Cotton, lots % and 2. squs-e !,
Ssa
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plasus-WIIbur "
DcianO and Lsle s DpSouEnb trustees %
William c. Allsrd lots &c 20 30. 80
Eighth street northwest between street ard
Rhode Island aveuus-A1lick Palmer. United
States nsr-hsl foT the District q Columbia.
70 Catherine c Miller trustee lots a ard q
sguzTe II. and lot s.. S1uare ezSt q sIuare
5e SD.
Fentcn street northeast between North CapitoI
and FIRST streets. ard Martin street northeast
between Sixth and Seveuth-John " Brsnson
ard Alex 5. Hoard ezec1tors. 20 Ellen Jo7-
dan. lot -. square 81. and l0s -. square So
go
6 street. northwest between Fifteenth ard SIX
tesnth-Jaus r. Nyuau 70 Howard : Nymau.
lot g. SQUARE IS SO
Between NJ ard y Third ard F1-r-zu5-s-hsH
streets soclrhxest-FI creuce D AfcAulfHe e ux
70 joseph Molloy. iot Is. SQUARE SIS. Sc
Pleasant Piains-HzTTy B. Wilson and Harry Ward
nan to Minnie Minasssn. lot s. square rs, Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
A ReasonabIe Doubt

From the Youths Companion
Officials have a right TO ask questions
in the performance OF their duty. but
there are occasions when IL seems 80 II
they might cuTtail or forego the privilege
Not long ago an Irishman whose hand
had been badly mangled in an accident
entered the Boston city hospital relief
station in 2 great hurry He stepped up
to the man IN charge and inquired:
rs chs the relief station. sor?"
Yes. What is your name e"
Patrick O'Connor. sor."
Are you married. questioned the Of
fcer.
"Yis. sor. but Is this the relief station
He was nursing his hand in agony
'of course, it IS How many children
have your"
Eight. sor. But sure, this is the relief
station "
Yes. it is" replied the Official. e,-o-ing
a little angry at the mans persistence
We'll" said Patrick, sure, an I was
beginning TO think that it might be the
pumping station
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Bostonian Complains that Soldiers
Get More Than Their Share.


Get More Than Their share.
Under my window in Boston was dedi-
Gated the other day a statue OF Gen
Banks writes Edwin D. Mead in the
Outlook. still nearer my window is the
great equestrian statue OF Gen. Hooker
quite dwarfng the modest figures Of Dan
lei Webster and Horace Mann. further
back In the Statehouse yard
Now, I have a very considerable re
spect for Gen. Banks and Gen. Hooker.
but I cannot forget that there is no
statue in Boston Of Emerson. or Lowell.
or Whittier. or Longfellow. whom there
is vastly higher reason. as there would
be vastly greater benefit. for Boston TO
honor
There are statues OF Gen. Glover and
Col. Cass, OF whose services not one
reader in a thousand could give the
slightest account, but there Is no memo
rial Of John Adams or John Quincy
Adams, the two great Massachusetts,
Presidents Of the United States.
The streets and squares Of Washing
ton swarm with statues, but it is no ex-
aggeration TO say that three-quarters Of
than are Of generals and admirals. and
HioSt OF tHtSc Aieh VI ~ lioui even tlic
high school boys Of the city know but
little
There is next to nothing among them
to remind the visitor from Mars or from
Maryland that the nation Of Washington.
and Jefferson. and Franklin-whose 5udg
meRt Of war and Of the proper promi-
nence Of the soldier IN their new republic
is remembered by some Of us-ever pro-
duced poet or historian. OF scholar or
teacher. a painter or sculptor. a phil
oSOpher or philanthrOpist- a statesman or
man Of science worthy Of notice, or
that Up to date it really honors enough
70 spend any money 10 show it, any vo-
cation save the warriors. It Is the meas
ure Of our barbarism."
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

monday. January II. 1901

Washington Heishts-Jerdan ]. Rollins Ct al srJss-
tees to HarTy WarInian and Thoaaas T. Bones.
lots lol. lo2. los. Slo0. James 3. Scott ct ux
to sane, LOT s., 500
Manor Pars-wiliaEa u Terrell. trustee. to J. 60
yin Thompson. lot T. square sS4s SO
Rear Ct C.. between North Capitol and ! Streets
noTthEest-WiliiaIR J. and Franklin J. Acksr
e. ux 10 Edward o. Whitford. part originsl lot
s. square Sc. SO.
Interest-HermaB L. Auiss Ct ux to Mabel Z Scott,
al interest II estate Of Martha SCOT. de-
Girls Portion-Sisrths and Mabei L Scott 10
Edith =. Schmick part sle
Ils FIRST street no-1bWest-Wiiton J. Lambert frus
tee 70 Morris Weins-ein and Minis White, part
lot 10, square So. SO.
lI2s Twenty-fourth street northwest-Jossph " Whit
ney e TX 70 Mary L. Mason lot q. square
s. 80
between Thirteenth and Fourtserth streets north
easi-Jessie G jenkins 70 Louis BroEdy, lot g.
Sq1are JOB SO
Fourth between and G streets ncrtheast-Jseob
7. BenEei e VI 10 Walter 5. Pratt II. lot 70
square so. SO. Walter S Pratt. =, 20 Jacob r.
and Eva l. Bengsl lot 20 square so. SO
Ssuls Addition % Washingtoa--B. Francis Saul
e al 70 J. Euest Mitchell and Helen 3. Mitch
Ell, lot 2. SQUARE 81 SzGo
Eighteenth and Streets northEest-Sarah c.
Turnbull q al 70 Daniel LoughraE, part original
lot s, square l63. SO
Reno-Luiu A. Friedrichs TO Charles L Greer, lots
j and Is. block "a. so
six-and-a-han street southEsst-9ertha C. Werner
% John 3 Heeter, parts lots q 20 s. square
50. SO
Sixth and Florida zFsuus northEest-Thozzs o.
Hardy e al 70 josephine W ShzfsT. al q
square north q square So, go.
BB street northUest-HCTsrd L ChK1stmzn-
trustee TO J. HarTy Wzlling lot g. square ~.
$50.
50 Fifth street northEsst-Mary Sil7erbsrs 70 Sig
mud silTerberg lot y. square As, go
Ingleside-Joseph J. Mcsbs e TX 20 Harry ].
O'Connor. lot 81. block 3 SO.
street between Fifth and Sixth streets northwest
Elisha p Taylor e. ux. % Herman Kali, part
original lot 2 square 41 SO.
Fourth and STREETS nortbesSr-Applet0n CEdJ e
TX. To Joscph II. CaHnOdy. original lot and
part original lOt 8. square sl4- SO
Belair Heights-Richard L Pairo et al. 70 Anne
7 Van Buren,. lots and g. block :. SD-Zn
Sixteenth and A streets sOucHczst-IrTing william
son and John V. BrzEuer. trustees % George A.
Gray original lot 70. scuzrs leS5. slo0o-
- Waiach place northwest and Long Meadow
Josaph r Costineft e ux % John J Wagner.
lots - = and rs hlOck 2. Long MezdOES
and l0t "a SQUARE q SO
Pleasant Pfains-Iouis Sherman et w 70 EfEsr5
F. Davis lot s. SO
Is5 and IsZs strset northxest-8iinuie A. Gibson
e 81. 70 John T. c. NsEsou. lots 2 ard ?,
square Is SO
Columbia HpiThts-FranElin I sauner et VI 70
John Brennan. lot 5. block = SO
SeTsnth street southeast between L ard VI streets
Thomas p. jewell. trustee tor the Capital
Traction Company. part q square 2F, 8
Thomas 2. Jewell e a. 20 same. sane land. so