davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

tablets, salts, ETC., away.
If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or if you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 201 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

see why there should be such a sud.
9 Increase in the percentage Of NOR.
tally among the chickens. When she
came to investigate she found her sus.
picions confirmed, for the boys had
been industricusly scattering corn on
the tracks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03
Clever Scheme Through Which Large
Audiences Were Gathered to Hear
Phillips Brooks.

When Phillips Brooks held a series
of religious services on Sunday eve
nings In Faneuil hall, some doubt was
Expressed ais ID the size Of the audi.
ence, since II was plainly announced
that these services were for the
wallis and 4strayss Of the city. and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

While many think that the balloon
will come into general use, the
chances are that We won't all be fy-
ing through the air until a comet hap.
pens to hit the earth.-New York Tele.
gram.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

suatlng a
problem in
6 e o m :
etry in a
classroom"
On the
a t t e r :
n o o n of
] u n e 6,
1898, t h e
d o | p h in
was cruis-
ing e a S t
wardof the
entrance of
S a n t / a.
go harbor.
When his
vessel was
C | o s Q in
shore Com
IN a n d e r
Lyon saw
a train of
o p e n fiat
cars crowd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

First-Panic at the Fuller last
night.
Second-Leading lady have a stage
fright?
Nrst-No. Was.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03
How Thev Cot Chicken.

Some boys in a New York INDUSTRIAL
school have discovered d unique way
OF adding to their somewhat limited
bill Of fare. The school Is near a rail
road track, as are also several small
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

1t was Commander Lyon Of the
Dolphin who cleared Guantanamo
bay of the to%rpedoes with which
it was strewn by the Spaniards.
Every moment Of the time in
which he was engaged in this work
his vessel was in danger of being
sunk by a hidden mine, but Lyon
kept at the task until the seaway
was clear of the explosive obstruc-
lions.
In Maclay's History of the Uni
ted States Navy" the method of
torpedo removal that Lyon en-
ployed is thus described: Under
the direction of this officer two
steam cutters, each towing a
w%haleboat some distance astern.
were employed, which, steaming
in parallel courses, passed over
eVerV naVipahIa mart of tbo bou
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03
BY MARIE R1RRToN WOODRUFF

LAG DAY, June IA, reminds that previous to
heso-called birth of the flag an American flag,
believed to be the rattlesnake flag of yellow
silk, had been raised above the Alfred, the flag
ship of the commander-in-chief of the navy,
Lieut., John Paul Jones. This was December,
1775, but when the feet sailed January 5,1776,
a flag was displayed with IL stripes in the field,
emblematic of the 10 united colonies"
Later John Paul Jones is credited with
being the first to hoist the Stars and Stripes
over an American man.of-war. the first to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

ing of the torpedo removals, gave all the
credit to others. OF two young ensigns, Will
liam G.. Cole and Yates Stirling, Jr, who
commanded the whaleboats, Lyon wrote:
ut was as plucky an enterprise as ever l
witnessed. Day after day these young Off
GERS ventured close in shore within pistol
shot of a defense chaparral, where Spaniards
could have fired with certain aim upon them
with impunity, yet they went about their
work as unmindful of their peril as if demon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

" HdTI5dDIe part OF Inc bay. RetWeen fine two
WhaleOoats was stretched a light chain, some so feet
long AS the whaleboats, drawn by the steam launches.
moved along on parallel courses the chain swept the
water under the surface until it came into contact with
a torpedo anchor and cable. The obstacle at once re.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

t a r d e d
the rog
ress of the
boats, the
t o p d 0
was raised
to the sur
face and
removed"
AS usual
W j t h a
brave man,
G 0 :
mander Ly-
on, in writ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

ed with troops moving along the railroad on the shore
toward Santiago. The road ran through tunnels and
cuts in the bluffs, but there were occasionally open
spaces. When the train appeared in one Of the open
ings and was "skurrying" for shelter beyond, Lyon
opened on il with the Dolphin's fourinch guns and with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

p"nsi banner TO the keeping up of the heart Of the
gre" Wheh every moment was thought to be the ships
ust IN tne race of death the band played the national
n'nen ana the crew sang while battling with the storm
fer the mastery.
inere were ~ American officers and sailors lost in
tnaN hurricane The reports of the officers of the three
American ships told in full the tale of the heroism of
the common sailors, but said nothing of their own hero
ism' me story OF the deeds of Capt. Farquhar, Lieut..
Lyon and OF the rest of the officers of the American
snip came from the pens of admiring aliens.
during the Spanish war Admiral Lyon, then a COM
'mahder, was in command of the Dolphin, a dispatch
BOAT 4 message carrier though his craft was, Command
'er Lyon then saw service in which it is ordinarily con-
'sldered the business of the battleship to engage. The
Dolphin was present at SIMPSONS bombardments of the
forts at the entrance to the harbor of Santiago. Capt.
Lyon with the Dilphin, which was of such build that
a single shell probably would have sunk it, constantly
ran his vessel in at night close to the Notifications in
order to guard against any escape of the Spanish craft
under cover of darkness.
1t was the Dolphin, under Commander Lyon which
supported the marines in their fights at Guantanamo
and at Cusco. The Dolphin constantly shelled the enemy,
causing them to break from cover to give the marines
on shore the opportunity of fighting something besides
"a hidden enemy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

SiSlef vessel, Nandalla, which
was a total loss. The Trenton
was carried ashore finally by
the terrific sea, but through the
excellent management of her
ofhcer, who maintained a per.
feet discipline in a soul-trying
time, the vessel escaped de,
struction. In the Samoan har-
Dor when that tempest came
up, out of the sea there were
gathered men-of-war of three
nations-America Germany and
Great Britain. The story of the
tempest has been told time and
again. Everyone perhaps knows
now the British sailors whose
vessel vast the only one staunch
enough to put to sea in the
teeth of the storm, cheered
their sailor brothers who were
battling with death.
1t was under the orders of
Lieut.. Lyon transmitted to him
py Capt. Farquhar of the Tren.
Ton that the members of the
nand of the flagship were
Iasned to the rigging in order
that they might hold their
places and play THE Star
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

- ASHINGTON-Rear Ad.
WY miral Henry Ware Lyon
NM is the highest ranking of.
fcer of the navy who saw
service onboard the man.
mzzuRznw of-waT Trenton during its
AGTFIpY9iI1H terrible experience in
HS%@atSN the Samoan hurricane q
SyM years ago. The surviving
officers of the navy who
faced death that day in the south Pacific
occasionally hold reunions in the city of
Washington tina are as marked in their way
as the yearly meetings in the capital of the
officers who fought with Dewey in Manila
bay.
The experience on the Trenton was per
maps worse than any experience of war, but
Admiral Lyon, then a lieutenant. lived
through it to take an active part in bat.
ties which were waged against other ele-
ments than those of wind and wave.
In the Samoan hurricane Lieut.. LYON
bore an active part in the saving of his
ship in the rescue of the men of the
EiaFAR go
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
FARM LAND NOT
WEARING OUT
Government Bulletin Sets TO
Rest Widespread
Fear

WASHINGTON. Sept 4-The widespread
impression that the soils OF the United
States arc wearing out and that the crop
yields are on the decrease are wholly un-
warranted in the light Of statistics, de-
clares Prof. Milton whitney, chief Of the
United states Bureau Of Soils.
The statement carries authority, as II
Is contained in an official publication OF
the Bureau of Soils. now being issued
The bulletin is entitled. "A study Of croI
yields and soil composition in relation t'
soil productivity" II deals exhaustlvel,
with tho yields of crops from 1861 to 1905
! The bulletin sets forth;
"a careful study OF the data which has
been presented appears TO Justify two con
clusions-hrst, that the productivity OF
the newer agricultural soils OF the United
states ana OF the older agricultural soils
OF Europe taken as a whoe and for the
nation, are not declining as Is popularity
supposed.
individual farming deter1orates and
soils wear out, as they have always done,
hut as a whole It seems probable that we
are producing more crops per acre than
formerly. This is undoubtedly due TO
many factors; to better and more intel
llgent cultivation, more and better sys-
TENS OF rotations OF crops, and in later
years TO the intelligent use OF fertilizers
through measures Of control in the hands
OF every individual farmer In addition
we must recognize the increase in farm
animals and stock, the Improvement II
seed by selection and breeding, and in
creased intensity in population, whici
is forcing attention 10 more intensive
| methods"
Evening journal., 1909-09-04

Mrs. Samuel Price has been the guest
Of her sister, Miss Harriet Bolen, of
Islkton.
Miss Helen seidel is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Abberger has been
visiting friends I'm Perkasie. Pa.
Mrs. Neumayer and family have re-
turned home from a trip to Niagara
Falls and Newark.
Mrs w. w. Knowles and son, Thom-
as. returned from Bethel yesterday.
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Harrington. OF
Ridley Park. will remove in the near
future TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Keen will
remove from Ridley Park 10 this city
Mr.. Panerman was a recent visitor
/ in parkesburg.
Mrs. John Megilligan and Miss Ly.
dia Lang. OF Kennett Square, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Richard Barnard
Of this city.
Mrs Passmore Martin Is the guest OF
Miss Laura p. Swayne, OF Kennett
Square.
Miss Mabel Rawley. of Leipsic, is
the guest of local friends.
Miss Katharine McFaul is spending
her vacation with her parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. d. +. McFaul, of Wy
oming.
Mrs p. +. Simmons, Jr., of Dover
is visiting friends in this city.
J. Frank Bowen. of West Chester
has been visiting Wilmington friends
this week.
Mrs. Ella B. Currinder and Miss Etts
w. Peters. of Christiana. left thi.
morning for Atlantic City, n. j., for q
two weeks stay.
Archdeacon and Mrs. Hall have re-
turned home after a vacation spent il
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Bennett
accompanied by Miss Jean Gunton o
Bloomsbury, Pa, who has been visiting
them. left yesterday for an outing a
Sea Isle City, ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p Rumford hav
returned from a stay Of several week
at York Beach, Me
The Rev w. +. Greenfield was a
Colora. Md. yesterday.
w. l.. Greenfield. OF No. POI Wood
lawn avenue returned from visit Z
relatives at AVondale, Pa
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
NEW BUILDINGS
ON MARKET STREET
Much Activity in the Way Of
Improving Business
Houses

Unusual activity in building operations
on Market street from Front to Ninth
attest to the demand FOR modern business
buildings. heretofore confined TO Market
about Tenth street improvements ia pros
pect or already effected are IN evidence on
almost every square Of Market street from
Front 10 Tenth.
Alterations on the new Artisans Saw
ings Bank building above Fifth street
VIII transform the building into one OF
the handsomest on the square. The COM
plete alteration Of Nos. COG and SOC IL
Market street Tor the United Five and
Ten Cent store win be begun shortly at
much expense. Gibbons and Moore arc
having modern business building Of
three stories erected ON Market street ad.
Joining the Wright and Davidson store, az
Eighth and Market streets. A new store
building Is being erected at No. S26 Mar
ket street for Mundy Brothers. a hand
some white brick front IS being built l.
Nutter IS the contractor. The Wilmingto
Gas and Electric Company is erecting
three-story brick building modern /
every detail on the site OF the prescr
building No S2s Market street. More tina
three thousand dollars win be oxpendo
for improvements to the Pyle and Croni
shoe store. No. SO Market street. Aiter'
tions at the store OF Joshua Conner, NJ
2s7 Market street viii cost $500 A ne
front on the store OF Max Breuor. at N
sos Market street. win greatly improve q
appearance.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Milton Dufiield and children, of
Little Creek. are spending several days
with relatives In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motion Richards have
returned TO Little Creek after a visit
20 their children here.
Mrs. Holland MaclSln and Ralph
Blockson were Sunday visitors at Lit
tie Creek
Miss Viola Carrow, of White Hall,
is the guest OF her cousin, Miss Mabel
Jones, In this city.
Mrs. George Il. Brown and daughter
Elizabeth, of Elkton, are spending a
week in Philadelphia and this city.
Miss Bessie Denver Of Iron Hill, is
spending some time with local friends.
Mrs. Mary Green has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Ash, Of
Iron Hill
Samuel Mccullough and Albert
Brenison were recent visitors at Iron
Hill.
Miss Lora Z. Perry has returned
from a delightful trip TO Niagara Falls,
Montreal and other points in Canada.
Furman Stewart has returned from
a visit TO friends near White Hail.
Miss Olive Carton, of Wyoming. has
been spending a few days with friends
in this city and Philadelphia.
Mis-. William Mccoy and daughter
have been spending a few days at
Cheswold.
Arthur McCloslSy, of Summit Bridge,
was a Wilmington visitor this week.
Miss Harvey OF this city, is a guest
Of Miss Helen Stephenson, Of Port
/ Deposit.
George Holm. Of Port Deposit. has
/ been visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Brumheld. Of Port De-
posit is spending some time with heI
sister in this city.
Mrs. James Jacoby is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. William
n. Wilson. Of Colora, Md.
Mrs. Rosa Reeves is visiting rela.
tives neav Calvert. Md.
DR.. Charles NJ. Almond. who hai
been spending the summer at Reho
both with his family, returned yester
day, his family coming home also
Mrs. ID. Stidham and Mrs. r. b
Davis are spending a week at the Rus
sell House. Atlantic City.
Miss Lola Garrison, Of White Hall
has been spending some time witt
relatives here.
Frank Carrow, of Leipsic, has bee
spending few days with friends Il
this city.
Mrs. Jane Clothier is visiting MI
and Mrs. Edward Jerman. OF LeipsiS
Miss Pearl sylvester is the guest O
her aunt. Mrs. Charles Parker, q
Leipsic.
Miss Cora Dunlap has been visitin
Miss Daisy Scott. of Dover.
Miss Daisy Scott, OF Dover. is spend
ing some time with friends i'm thi
city and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Nils are IN
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Xii
len, OF Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs w w Vansant ar
the guests this week Of NJ. and Mr.
ID. X. Donaldson, Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Many NeWarkerS Return From
Vacations Spent at the
SedShOre
speelal % THE EvENING JoURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept. A party from this
town spent the week on North East
river, at Camp wild Duck. The fol-
lowing composed the campers: Mrs. Her
man r. Tipin Miss Ella Reeves, Miss
Helen Fredericks. Miss Essie Ferguson,
Dr. w. owen NSypherd, Prof. Van G
Smith, Robert Jones, Dr. Worth II. steel
and family, j. p. Armstrong and family
and J. P. Wright.
William II. Evans. agent at the p,
W. & b. station, has been appointed
passenger. baggage and freight agent az
Newark Centre Station in addition to
his duties as agent at Newark station.
William Holton is in charge Of Newark
Centre Station for the present.
Newarkers have enjoyed the ocean
breeze at Asbury Park this summer more
than heretofore. The following return-
ed home this week Mrs. Avis. Mrs.
Edna H. Cooper, Mrs. e. Clifford VIII
son, Mrs. Fannie e. Nelson. Mrs. Laura
L. Paxson, Dr. Franklin Welsh. wife and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Campbell and
daughter.
s ]. Wright and fa.lily who have been
guests at the Coleman House, Asbury
Park, for some time, will return during
the coming week.
George Heavellow met with painfn
accident yesterday. While busy at work
ran a large splinter through the fieshy
part of his thumb on the left hand.
"a Lark in Monotuck Hail." drama,
will be given by number Of young
women in the lecture room Of the First
Presbyterian Church. on Tuesday even
ing
VIM. Burns. an employe about a hay
press. while at work near this town, had
one Of his hands badly lacerated.
William Massey, the popular catcher
OF Newark baseball team. is i'll at his
fathers home with typhoid fever
DR.. William ]. Rowan and family. have
returned from an extended vacation.
Regular services will be conducted in the
church on Sunday morning and evening
hereafter. Dr. Rowan will preach or
"The Crowns Of Jesus" Sunday morn.
ing.
The continued dry weather has short.
ened the tomato cror in this section
The cannery began operations this week
Mr. Amos Thompson proprietor. believe;
that he win have a fairly successfu
pack.
Ex-senator d. c. Rose had a narrow
escape from serious injury one day this
week lie was on wagon loaded Will
furniture for the Red Mems Home wher
sudden jar Of the wagon threw Mr.
Rose off. and several pieces of the fur
niture fel on him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blandy have
moved to Philadelphia. The members
OF ST. Thomas Episcopal Church gathered
at the home OF Mr. Blandy where sew
eral hours were pleasantly spent DR.
+ George A. Harter, president of Della.
ware College, made a short address. Mr.
and Mrs Blandy nave been residents o
this town for number Of years.
Mrs. Mary Kelley. wife Of John Teeley
4 died after a short illness with typhoi
fever. The deceased was in her 66tl
year.
Miss Martha z. Kennedy died at tn
- home of her parents after a brief Hines
!. Of valvular heart trouble. She was ]
years old. Interment was made at Me-
. London.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
Weddino Anniversarv.

A pleasant surprise was rendered Elmer
Betty at his home at Silverbrook last
evening, the occasion being Mr.. and Mrs.
Betty's sixth wedding anniversary. An en-
joyable evening was spent and refresh
ments we're served, the center Of the table
being decorated with pink, white and pur-
pie asters. After playing more games the
guests departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Betty many more happy anniversaries.
Among those present were: Misses Annie
Hayes, Annie Steinhart Of Newark. y.
j.; Sarah and Mary Anna Smith; Grace
Fairbanks Elsie Smith, Elmira Elliott
Margaret Berry, Annie Mccormack,
Messrs Frank Reed, Eugene Vernon,
Harry Warrington, Leslie Fairbanks. VIII.
liam Berry, John Cloud. Willard Neville
Perlee McClintock. Mr.. John Hayes. OF
Newark, n. j., and Mr. and Mrs. John s
Benson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
$4,000 IN
NEW BUILDINGS
Permits to That Value Taken
Out by Local Contractors
This Week

Permits for building operations to cost
about $4,000 were issued for the week,
excluding to-day. from the ofhce OF the
building inspector.
The principal operation for which per-
init was issued will be the addition to the
Lippincott Department store costing 81
5oo The permit calls for a three-story
brick building 2ix27 feet. TO connect with
the two present stores and also a similar
addition, eox2O feet The Third street
building is also TO be altered and convert
ed into sales building It is now used
Tor shipping.
improvements to the store Of Cronln and
Pyle, No. 6i9 Market street will cost s3,l2O
Charles II. Tindal and Sons are the con
tractors
Two dwellings at Twenty-nrst and JEFF
ferson streets viii cost Donaldson and
Haddocks $500 each, and alterations TO
the store Of Joshua Conner, No 2l7 Mar
ket street, will cost 5000. One thousand
nine hundred dollars win be the cost OF
extensive Improvements 10 Scott NJ. Il.
Church A new heating plant viii be in
stalled and there will be other changes.
A dwelling on the west side OF Twenty
nth street, between Washington and
West, will cost the National Real Estate
Company $500. Mrs. Mary McCllntc VIII
expcnd $1,000 for the erection OF a dwell
ing on the north side OF Franklin street,
between Concord avenue and the Boule-
ward.
Mr.. johnson also issued permits TO
Antonio Mezzani TO build two dwellings
on Eighth street between Bayard avenue
and Springer street. at cost of siiOo
each. and 10 James d. Dillon to make al
terations TO the building at the northeast
corner OF Fourth and Broome streets for
Allen T. GifhnR, at a cost Of $3.50 and
Harvey Blackwell, to make alterations 10
tho property No 200 North Union street,
for Leslie Wood. at a cost Of $3.50
Attractive homes on easy terms. See
Nat r. r. Trust CO."
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Many Properties Change
Hands But Include no Big
Transactions

The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded at the Office of the city
registry clerk since last week.
Thomas Tatnall to Walter S. Smalley,
south side of Twenty-hfth street, 120
feet west Of jefferson. $640.
Thomas Tatnall to Earl Mills, south
side OF Twenty fifth street, 100 feet
west OF jefferson, 1920.
William Burns 70 George Nj. Miller,
cast side Of Spruce street, l53 feet
north OF Taylor, $i,050.
Thomas Tatnall to Lena NJ. Smalley,
south side OF 1wcnty-fifth street, west
Of jefferson street.
stephen +. Pardee and wife to Louisa
Il. Miller, north side of Thirteenth
street. near dupont street. $500.
Preston Lea, executor of William
Lea, to Patrick J. OHara, northeast
corner Twentieth and jefferson streets,
$4,000.
Thomas j. HaddoclS and wife and
Harry y. Donaldson to Irving v Wicles
and wife. No. COL West Twenty third
street. s4,500.
Thomas III. Melvin and wife TO the
Scott NJ. L.. Church, southeast corner
of Taylor and Lombard streets, $3.50.
August Dohring 10 Mary kayne,
west side OF Claymont street, between
"A" and "B0 streets, $780,
Ella Kirlman, Mary II. Morrow,
Susan Birlman Morrow and the lat
ter's husband 20 David Schwartz, west
side Of Poplar street north Of Second
and on the west side OF Poplar street
$50 feet north of Second street, 5000.
francesca Baritone and wife to Gui-
scppe Vilonc and wife, No. $40 West
Front street. and lot in the rear OF
same S2.O50
J. Mary Mclaughlin TO Bridget Mil
Ter. west side of Van Buren, street, q
feet south Of Chestnut street, $1,000.
Anna Coles Brick TO Charles J. and
Henry A. Loeber, southeast corner OF
Liberty street and an alley leading
thereto from the p. B. and W. rail-
road, $500.
Margaret V. Corrisan and husband
20 Elizabeth III. Dale, No. 1888 Lam
caster avenue. $1,000.
Samuel H. Baynard. Jr., and wife 10
Charles b. Dannenburg and wife, Mon
roc Place and Twenty-hrst street S5,-
0i25s.
Walter II. Missimor and wife 10 Del
aware Construction Company. lot on
the place Of the Creston Land and
Improvement Company. $500.
William b. Austin and wife 10 Fred
erick C. Hodges. stable, north side OF
Gilpin avenue. 1870 feet east of Nln
Buren street. and property 1oi feet
west of jackson street 1888 feet south
Of shallcorss avenue. 81 for both
Emma Johnson and husband 10 Fred
crick A. Lyon. south side ~ Ninth
street, 81 feet west OF Spruce street, ST.
200