davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
IS CHARGED WITH
HOUSE BREAKING
Young PrebIe County Man Is
Held in Jail for Alleged
Serious Offense.
4 DAMAGE SUIT is FILED
RICHMOND MAN SEEKS TO o.
TAIN 5000 FROM TOWN OF
EAToN-oTHER NEWsY GOSSIP
FROM OVER LINE.

Eaton O., March 11.--William Smith,
giving his age,as "a, was taken to the
Preble county Jail Tuesday in default
of not furnishing 500 bond, on a
charge Of breaking into the home of
Jesse Roberts at West Elkton. Mon
day he was arrested by the officers of
that place and taken before Justice
Skinner. He said that his home was
in Canada. He entered a plea of
guilty.
VIM. Nearon of Richmond, Ind, has
filed suit against DR.. F. M. Michael, for
the sum Of 5000 damages, due to fall
ing over set of steps that extend on
the sidewalk on Deem street, at DIR.
Michaels house. While visiting his
brother, he was returning home and
fell over them and caused him serious
and permanent injury. Eaton is al
SO a defendant to the suit.
Lloyd L. Webb of Dayton and Miss
Minnie A. Nading of Eaton were mar
ried at the home Of w. H. Sands Tues
day. They left for their future home
in Dayton, Ohio.
Perry Nearon is able to be at his
restaurant after several days confine-
ment at his home on Deem street.
Some Personal Mention.
Mr.. Mark VanAusdale will return
Friday or Saturday after a months
visit to his parents at Pensacola,
Florida.
The K of P. Lodge held called
meeting Wednesday evening, consider
ing the erection of a new home. A
committee was appointed to find the
cost of building.
Joseph Kennel called on Richmond
friends Tuesday.
Mr.. Barney Ryan is confined to his
home on West Main street, with lung
trouble
Mrs. S. J. Bunger returned to her
home after spending several days with
her sister. A. E. Bunger of Van Vert,
Ohio
Ed Mings was business visitor to
Cambridge City, Ind, Wednesday.
Mr. John Shannon was a New Paris
business visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wolfe of Greenwood. was
business visitor to Richmond We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lucinda Swartzel is seriously i'll
with heart trouble at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Katie Dunlap, on East
Main street. Mrs. Swartzel is 81 years
old.
Miss Stella Eikenberry, daughter of
O. B. Eikenberry, and a violinist of
considerable note, left last week for
Lincoln. Neb.
Robert Conover was business Wis.,
itor Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
CITIZENS ARE TO
REBUILD HOMES
Like True Americans They Are
Undaunted by the Havoc
OF Tornado.
TROOPS GIVE SUPPLIES
FREAKS or THE STORM WON
DERFuL, ONE HOUSE BEING
CARRIED QUARTER OF A MILE
AND DROPPED IN LAKE.

Brinklcy. Ark, March 1.-THE state
troops in control Of the storm-stricken
town under the orders of Governor
Lonaghy, proclaiming martial law
are gradually bringing order out OF
chaos. and with the arrival OF relief
in the way OF provisions and supplies
from nearby towns the victims OF the
disaster heroicaliy confront the task
OF rebuilding their homes.
At Brinkley 35 bodies have been re-
covered, Is OF whom are white, while
the list OF injured will number fully
200.
In its patti across the state the storm
passed through II counties and struck
% towns. Reports received from
these points show dead list Of 13,
bringing the total number of dead
from the storm close up to 80. Forty
six received more or less serious inju-
ries in towns outside Of this place.
Freak of Storm.
One of the peculiar freaks of the
storm happened near Marked Tree
where the storm picked up the resi-
dence Of william E. Spence, carried II
over a quarter OF annie and deposited
1t In ST. Francis Lake. All of the
family had narrow escapes from
drowning.
At Zion. three were killed and two
fatally injured. At Senton 20 resi-
dences were destroyed, one killed and
four fatally injured. At Piney Wood.
one was killed and three seriously in
jured. At Salem, Miss. Sadie Kester-
son died OF excitement during storm.
At Fcurche Dam four houses were de-
stroyed, one was killed and five in
jured.
Berham and Sheridan each report
one death, and at Hot Springs William
HI. Stanley was blown into the Saline
River.
Train Load Of convicts.
A train load Of convicts arrived here
and Immediately set to work cleaning
up the debris. A mass meeting OF the
citizens was held after which Mayor
jackson issued an appeal calling upon
those towns which have offered aid, to
send lumber as soon as possible in or
der that the work Of rebuilding might
be begun at once. There is not a
dwelling In the town whose roof is in
tact, and there are only 90 which with
stood the effects of the tornado.
The Roman Catholic church stands
like q gaunt sentinel in the midst of
the ruins, and is being used as tenn
porary hospital and shelter for those
whose homes have been swept away,
and who otherwise have been exposed
to the fury of the elements.
Maycr T. H. Jackson has issued an
appeal for aid In an official state
ment he reviews the destruction
wrought by the tornado Monday night,
places the number of dead at IS. and
Gays that over go persons were in
jurcd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
This Is certainly grand chance Tor you % 00y
bargain rs well 0S we do. We must have roe
ms. Come early and get the first eheiee. Dasi
unbelievable.

and dark colors. Martin price. 12k{
HOosier cash price ............J
Panama Cloth. light and dark color(
Martin price l5c; Hoosie- cal
price ......... .................y
Fancy Scotch Plaid Suiting. 81 in|
wide, Martin price. 15c: Hoosil
cash price ......... ...........1
Fancy gray Suitings. Martin prio(
25c. Hoosier cash price $500. q II
Fancy novelty Dress Goods. Narttl
price Csc: Hoosier cash price So
Plain Mohair dress goods. Nartil
price Csc; Hocsier cash price. ~
Pain and fancy novelty Dress Good
Martin price $1.z5; Hocsier casl|
IS in. black Taffeta Silk. Martin pric@
$1.25: Hoosier cash price ......oo|
Sc in. black Taffeta Silk. Martin pric|
$3.50. Hoosier cash price ......so|
Cotton Challies. Martin price s I'D
Hoosier cash price ............e|
SO in. Cotton Challie. Martin pric|
12hc. Hoosier cash price .......7|
Percales in dark and light colord
Martin price 12l*c: HOosier cas(
price ............ .......0 ~
Soisette in black and all colors. MAJ
tins price, CSC. Ho0sier cast
price ............
Curtain Swisses. Martins price. 16cI
Hoosier cash price ........1o'
Curtain Nets. Martin price Csc: Hoo
Ter cash price ..t2H(
Spreads. extra large size. heavy Mar
tin price. 31-25; Ho0sier cash prize
Fleeced lined Wrappers. Martin pric(
$1.25: Hoosier cash price ......71(
Silkoline Comforts. Martin price 3l.6o;
Hoosier cash price ..-.......... -
1O-4 gray cotton Blankets, Narttl
price. Coo; Hoosier cash price ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
WARsHiP,s KEEL LAID.

New York, March 1l.-While the
Star Spangled Banner" was played by
the Marine Band the keel of the bat
tieship Florida was laid at the Brook
iyn Navy Yard. The ceremony took
place IN the presence of the Yards
commandant, Rear Admiral Goodrich,
and as the first plate was placed in
position all the whistles in the yard
sounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11

Unbleached Muslin. Martin price,
6Ac; Hoosier cash price -. .%L2c
Unbleached Muslin, Martins price.
s 1-3c. HOOsier cash price. $500. Sc
All the best quality Prints including
side bands. Martin price. &c: Hoos-
Ter cash price Observation-Disclosures
Outing Flannel. light and dark pat.
terms. Martin price 12hc. Hoosier
casn price ............... -0e
Seersucker Ginghams. Martin price.
12hc; Hoosier cash price 80 1-3e
Fine new spring dress Ginghams. Mar
tin price. 15c: Hoosier cash price
Apron Ginghams. all staple checks.
Martin price 1-3c; Hoosier cash
price Sc
All linen unbleached Crash. Martin
price 1-3c; Hoosier cash price Sc
All linen unbleached Crash. Martin
price 12kc; Hoosier cash price &c
Turkey red table Linen. fast colors.
Martin price. 35c; Hoosier cash
price ............ .19c
Bleached mercerized table Linen. Mar
tin price 35c; Hoosier cash price 19c
Extra quality bleached mercerized Ia
BILE Linen. Martin price. CSC; Hoos-
Ter cash price ...........@2 c
Bleached table linen. all pure linen.
silver bleached, Martin price, $1.25:
Hoosier cash price ......... .09c
Bleached Napkins, mercerized. Martin
price, $1.50: Hoosier cash price CSC
India Linen. Martin price 1-3c: Hoos-
Ter cash price ..........-..s Sc
Dimity checks and stripes. Martins
price. 15c; Hoosier cash price Toe
Best quality Silkoline. Martin price.
15c; Hoosier cash price ...... Sc
Linen Suiting. Martin price 20c: Hoos-
Ter cash price ............f 5c
Fleeced back Wrapper Goods. light
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
FIGHT WITHOUT DRUMS.

st. Petersburg. March 11.-Emperor
Nicholas has signed an order abolish
ing the use Of drums in the army in
time of war. Drummers in the future
will be trained in craftsmanship and
In war time will become combatants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
HoNoRs CINCINNATI LAWYER.

Washington. March 1.-THE Presi-
dent rendered to John w. Warrington,
member of the Cincinnati bar. the
judgeship of the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult. made vacant by the death OF J..
X. Richards, formerly solicitor gener-
al of the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
10 cur ERElehT RAIEs.

Topeka. Kan, March 1.-The SEN
ate has passed the maximum freight
rate bill reducing the rates In the
state to Is per cent. The bill al
ready had been passed by the House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
SWORN IN AS COLLECTOR.

New York. March H.-William
Loeb, Jr.. former secretary to express
ident Roosevelt. and recently appoint
ed collector Of customs of the port OF
New York. took the oath of office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-11
Commences SatlO
There Will Be Some 81


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Q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-27
sHERIFFts SALE.

No. ia,o4o--ln the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, Louis
ANA c. r. Webster VS. ]. Fl. s.
Eteen.
BY virtue of writ Of fieri facias, TO
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of Caddo, have seized and will
offer for sale at pubic auction, for cash
according TO law, during the legal hours
for sales, at the principal front door Of
the court house OF Caddo Parish, La. on
SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1909,
The horse seized under writ Of attach
ment in the within suit. The above
property seized and to be offered for
sale to pay and satisfy the amount speci-
fled in the said writ, say in the sum Of
$4,000 with interest thereon at the rate
of s per cent per annum from April 40,
1900, and all costs OF suit.
]. P. FL0URN0Y,
Caucasian May az. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-27
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.

The patterns described in the caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, I32 West Twenty
seventh street, New York City, and the
Masonic Temple, Chicago, I'll. Forward
orders with names and addresses to the
New York or Chicago Office of the COM
pany, with cents for each pattern, and
they will be mailed direct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-27

Continued on next page
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-27

Aud, Clarence, estate OFFS acres,
west half of southeast .quarter section
y, 10. r., less right of way X, {. >.
Ry., and less 2 acres to Daniels. state
tax 5oc; parish $500; interest I5c; costs
$s75; total $50.
Berry, Grant-45 acres, 30 acres from
7. B. S1attery in Grubbs land, and S
acres in lot II Grubbs land. Sattc tax
81 g. parish $3.25; interest 48c; costs
$375; total SOIL.
Bonner, P. Woo acres, Al acres
protected lot 6 section 81, IS, II, and
| lots Id, IS, 10, section 1888 and "a; 50
acres outside Of levee. State tax S42.3o;
parish $500; acreage $32oo; levee
$500; interest $23.25; costs 1915;
total $25o.5o.
Mitchell, Harriet--56 acres, go inter
EST in south half OF southeast quarter
section 81, 10, 10. State tax 45c; parish
ooc; interest &C; costs $475 total 1923.
Murray, VIM, Ebert and Phoeby--
1905 acres, lots I, z Murray PARTITION
section II, ", -. State tax 500; par
ish $500; acreage ooc; levee $500: IN
terest soc; costs $3.7s total STo24., .,
Pradd, b. T. and Harriet + Mitchell
-I2I acres. northwest quarter OF north
west quarter section 30, 10, -, aud 80
acres, south half OF northwest quarter
section &c. 10, 10. State tax $500; par,
ish $500; interest Goo; costs S3.75; total
I$Io35.
Spencer, s. B.-so acres, east half OF
! southwest quarter section 80, 10. 80.
State tax SIos;; parish S3.75 ievee
Sass; interest SIC; costs 1875; total
s-------------
\ - oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

the bend Of the Passaic River. which at
this point makes q devious loop about the
upper end OF the Watching Mountains,
turns from north to east to south and
flows seward through green fields and
tracts Of woodland to the city OF Newark
western end Of Paterson and at the mouth
OF the narrow pass through which the
river finds its outlet to the great plain
OF central New jersey are the falls Of the
Passaic.
The stream drops abruptly from a mar
row ledge Of rock to a deep pool fifty feet
below, then flows with great swiftness
through a narrow channel between per
pendicular walls Of basalt. The power
generated by the falling water serves TO
operate several hundred mills and fac
tories. The silk mills are especially
numerous. Their long rows Of buildings
take up many blocks along both sides OF
the Passaic River and their armies OF
workmen form a considerable proportion
Of the local population.
Aside from being a factory town and one
Of the most important industrial centres
in eastern New Jersey Paterson is a thriv-
ing commercial city. It has imposing
public buildings, tall Office structures,
theatres. hanks and big department
suburbs and run TO other important cities
to the southwark. The business dis
trict ia quite extensive. taking up, with
the silk mills, the entire western end OF
the city and Overlooking across the Pas
sale River and up the steep slope OF it's
western bank. The eastern end o. Pater'
son, through which runs the NeT York
branch line of the Frie-includes the
residential section. a quiet neighborhood
'Hawthorne, a suburb OF Paterson. &C.
cupies the north bank Of the Passaic
River at the point where 1t dAbouches
entirely a residential settlement and has
grown to importance only within the last
few wears. It Is built up mainly with
inexpensive frame houses, occupied by
clerks and business men Of modest means
who are employed in Paterson. The
Susauehanna and h Erie cross here.
each line maintaining a station within the
To the north Of the Passaic River the
steep eastern slope OF the Watching
Mountains becomes more gradual n
their lofty peaks are succeeded by I'M
dulating hills that descend by easy stages
toward a sunny valley, through which
winds the Saddle, River. on a oroaa
the mountains lies Ridgewood, the most
important committing town on the Erie
main line.
Rjdgewood is 100 TO- 800 feet above
sea level, a height which few other
towns In the suburban district possess.
The slope Of playground and its elevation
insure good drainage and allow a free
sweep 10 the prevailing summer winds.
The town IL situated on both sides OF the
railroad. To the eastward, overlooking
the Paramus Valley and the links of the
Rideewood Golf Club. Lie the business dis
,trct and the oldsr resadenos lsection, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

community OF fine country homes and
well kept estates. To the westward is a
residential neighborhood Of more recent
origin. although of hardly less attrac-
tiveness. This newer section has been
the scene OF considerable building ac-
tivity within the last few years.
Ridgewood. perhaps more than other
suburban towns near New York. COM
bines the attractive features Of country
and Of city life. 1t has electric light,
gas. public water supply, telephone SER
vice. good streets and sidewalks and fire.
quent mail delivery,
In the matter OF transportation the
,town is exceptionally we'll favored. In
addition to the local train service by way
Of Paterson and Passaic, a branch line OF
the Erie, known as the Bergen County
Railroad, rum almost due south in a
straight line from Ridgewood to Ruther-
ford. Through express service for the
convenience Of commuters is maintained
over this short cut. the time Of travel
being about forty-five minutes from the
Chambers street ferry.
Beyond Ridgewood the railroad mounts
upgrade and enters a picturesque region
that ia but sparsely populated. On either
hand extend fields and woods through
which wind the headwaters OF Hohokus
Creek and the Saddle River. Stops are
made at Underclif, Waldwick, Allendale,
IAtf1btJ dllu VIGIL ~ VitIlOut cACoD>
ton they are typical country villages, each
consisting OF a group Of small frame houses
clustered about the station, q postofice
and one or two general stores.
just above the southern boundary line
Of Rockland county close UP ( o the base
OF the Ramapo Mountains lies the town Of
SufIern. Thanking the village on three
sides are the Ramapo and Mahwah rivers.
which here unite to fo<m q single stream
that flows southwestward along the base
Of the ridge to Pompton Lake.
To the east and south, between the Pier.
mont branch Of the Erie and the New
Jersey and New York Railroad along the
headwaters OF the Saddle River is a broad
stretch Of rolling country; to the north
and west rises the steep wooded slope
Of the Ramapo Mountains, their peaks
towering almost a thousand feet above the
plain.
Suffern is a railroad centre Of impor-
lance. Il has paved streets and sidewalks,
police and fire departments, gas and cleo
trio light and public water supply. The
residential section 10 very attractive,
especially so along the shore OF Lake An.
trim, a broad stretch OF the Mahwah
River, that lies to the east Of the town
proper. The business district includes a
national bank and we'll stocked stores and
markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
OUR new JERSEY SUBURBS
PCTt RESCUE TOWNS IN THE
SADDLE RIVER VALLEY.
The Main Line OF the Erie Railroad
Brings the Attractive Stretch OF
Country Between SufYern and Ridge
wood Within Committing Distance.

1t mas long beer the boast Of b Erie
Railroad Company that its trains carry
more New York commuters than any other
ire that terminates on the west
shore Of the Hudson River. When the
extent and Importance Of the many branch
lnes Of the Erie system are considered
tho truth Of this claim becomes appar-
ent 4 large proportion Of Erie COM
nuters are carried on the main line,
which passes through the undulating
fields Of the Saddle River Valley and the
BEAUTIFUL hill country of lower Rockland
county.
In the thirty-two miles between New
York and Sufern, the terminus OF its
suburban service, the railroad engages
d number Of committing towns. " i'm
Prtant industrial cities and a stringhof
small country villages. Rutherford. the
Inst stop after the ten mile run across
he Hackensack Meadows from jersey
uhy, is a prosperous, rapidly growing
" populated almost entirely by COM
mu'ets II is ii finished. suburban settle
nent of comparatively recent origin.
made up largely of frame dwellings OF
NE villa type. All the substantial con-
venlences found in a modern city have
sen installed. The time Of travel fro m
Jersey City is only about eighteen minutes,
and when the lower set OF McAdoo tunnels
. open in July the time to downtown
Manhattan will be about twenty minutes.
The town is situated on a low ridge that
separates the Hackensack meadows from
'he Passaic River.
IN the further bank OF the Fassaio
hver is Passaic. a town that dates back
70 The early part Of the seventeenth CEN
dry, The Passaic Of to-day. however,
s1ar different from the settlement OF q
: generations ago. Great mills and
lactories crowd its waterfront. a thriving
business district has grown UP in it's
.ofmerly secluded neighborhoods n the
modern dwellings Of New York business
ISeh have elbowed out the landmarks
81 The early settlers. Passaio 10 q OF
we most important cities Of the smaller
thss IN eastern New dorsey 1t has the
81 Of stores and markets. model public
ssshooIs and many libraries and churches.
ne railroad maintains four stations
shhin It's limits, providing ready access
"ssyery part Of the .city..--
Paterson Lies Just north Of Passaio W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

OF Sixty. hrst street, :5xoa. i've story tenement
,o B,sses !; p s!1sss' . Sss; 81 ss.s ana r. isr.s es1,a': !.
story tepcment and store; also
=, T fn;d, sy ;aHr,h No .,,s 81, Ess, s!ds; aij iot Iss, nG sye
lin street. No. ISL, north side. ss feet west
Al store 70 DAVID Gordon IS. +: Mclean q a.:
A. !. Gordon. attorney. e. T., Weller, referes:
4 sss - sq Il U 'nep'' 'i'' 4''.''; subject to taxes &C.
Second avenue. No: s.7s. southeast corns.
Of and ', .,sIe .' e. J. s Ssis.s Ss. f. fGu (. ' %iss.ss ps q an!
$.s'; e. ! i On s'''' s:sss,s 5: SUI ;s'''i TO '' 'ssss;
i%!S street. No, ~ nor,h side; SIS teet cas-,
Of WINS avenue: %s.i3; s.. s.Sry n.s ana
aae ~ On J %jads@ent' ' :S.oSs.:s IS suSj. ei o a.e,. e..
of 's s.. Ans Ans . Yer c. ,s sSisa SIX sisfy da.. and
$. !. o ); T. x; S,k s'tasSsy y: s. S 4! s,s Semen %as e. &c:
due on Judgment 9. 40 q: subject 70 taxes. &C..
SIS; subject 70 q prior mortgage OF y GOO.
BY Samuel MARI.
of i is1sn s s,rees. s SHi ia tSr e : story srSe ddwellies: 6. n.
SpeIr ct al, executors &c. vs. Anna kdelman OF
Az 4; !! On e js S,sSsSs; tss &c s sssjse tG 6 ss. ss'' ss:.
~ TUESDAY. NAT Is
SAB. BY Joseph p. Day.
OF 6sisncsy street. .sSioc. four story brick tene.
ment and store and two story tenement Ia rear
SsTdm; At s .es: To-; 81 subject i; s' 70 taxes .eset &C.. ~ g.
su .gs,s . g two H YS' s. :ess iss sids. iss III u g; Of
ssssSil!s Et,inss. = :, =, Nae, nSEr', ,s9,s q 4. H., J. a. :;
; Sss'nasr; . 4 sSs'it suSj e. s . t.is . III! S, Is 8
subject 70 two mortssse sstrcgat,ns y; so. ,.o
,.s ssy ssss q Second ss1s't sy sSi u sss. lSI:n tx slfI story ~
tenement And. stors: simon yhlmsn. ,trustss.
\. sstoS :; !: y. y. 5t'tos, s ]sst: n; s DC y judgment 1; 1;
SO. $3.50, subject to taxes. de-, H.iS.
BY Samuel MARI.
seventy seventh street scu; rs sd S, g tst1 east
lar a rear: g. G. 81: John. executor: va Louis
$ ;:;:ss:a !: ~; !, = 4, y: |ssSssasss ss''S'ss; 'SSjss' %
sssSndh 1! t Il Ts:. , y TO- "a ay s. ;,Sss, h ssnFs%sn: !, a. a.!
a; q On g jsSsn. :%s,o sg.ss;.i /; i subject s:sa' e 's, .:'' &C.:
WEDNESDAY. NAT %.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
Eish!yc,s,Td ;t s.YS NJ W.. e. s sSjss sid ioa go ., tss,
and basement dwelling; voluntary sale.
BY Joseph p. Day.
iS,h street, No. az, south side: "a fee! east 81
Amsterdam avenue, l1.txseii. THREE story dwell
!S'iA ess.re; :. a ~! 81. ! y! 4.s sss:'; s]s!et ssS !: y:
LSnsfsl,ow; rsierse' AZ On 'uds HA''aH'
.. S'ss,ss .assi ;i .ss$u g; ,; u 1Srs y. .l s,s,s q; '. ss:.
msn !. IA q! ' K Il. ' Pslser ss ssss!ass' 4; " 8; Essl:oa.
isIes. &C., hss,s7; subjcctt to a nrsi mortgage OF
First avenue, Nos, i7ss and I7si: xes, side. SOS
sIe1y 'SSss 81 s snd .lsr. ss ss.,. 'R ssnS W we w eSi
Suiss ssi.rss;,dus % ipdsn:st. aissiiG sab