davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05
CLIFFORD PELLERIN
( J ! zG sS51 SH's sI'6S
All work strictly First Class.
Plating for Racing Horses a
specially. : {: {: 4:
If You are Worth $4,000
Don't Read This.

This will not interest you if you are
worth fifty thousand dollars. but if you
are man Of moderate means and can
not afford to employ physician when
you have an attack Of diarrhOea. you
will be- pleased to know that one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy will cure il. This
remedy has been in Use for many wears
and is thoroughly reliable. Price 25c.
For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05

business.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05
A THRILLING RESCUE.

How Robert r. Lean. Of Cheny, WASH,
was saved from a frightful death is a
story TO thrill the world. "A hard cold y
he writes, brought on desperate lung
trouble that baffled an expect doctor
here. Then | paid $40 to SIS a visit to
a lung specialist in Spokane. who did
not help me. Then 1 went to California.
but without benefit. At last l used DR..
Kings New Discovery. which complete
ly cured me and now l am as we'll as
ever" For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis,
Coughs and Colds, Asthma. Group and
WhOOping Cough its supreme. soc and
$l.OO. hrial bottle free. Guaranteed by
7. j. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05

A criminal term of the District
Court will convene here Monday
when the new Grand Jury will be
drawn, and cases fixed for trial
The petit jury is called for the
18th and 2lst. The grand jury
will do it's work the first week and
the trial of cases the second and
third week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05
Of Interest to Farmers and
Mechanics.
+. HUTCHINSON. p. c.

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and injuries
which cause them much annoyance and
loss of time. A cut or bruise may be
cured In about one third the time usu-
ally required by applying Chamberlain
Liniment as soon as the injury is re-.
ceived. This liniment is also valuable
for sprains. soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains. There is no danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from an iDju-
ry when Chamberlain's Liniment is ap-
piled before the parts become infiamed
and swollen. For sale by all druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05
DIR. Jones Will Preach.

There will be a lecture at the MethO-
dist Church (coloredD Tuesday June Sth,
by DR.. r. +. Jones of New Orleans.
The public is invited to attend this
lecture. A special invitation is extern
ded to the white people to attend, spe-
cial accommodation will be reserved for
them. At 8 p. NJ.
Admission 10 cents.
E. Hutchinson p G.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05

One of our citizens made an OK.
pertinent in the frog business a
few days ago, he made a shipment
to New Orleans and got a good
price for his frogs, but on the &C.
cond shipment he came out short
1925. He is now out of the frog
business.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05

Missouri is funny place. Last
week a lad from the backwoods
came further north aud seeing a
young lady playing a piano, ran
to bis brother. saying. ooh, Bill,
come and see this girl. She is
knocking regular thunder out of a
bureau
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05

Joe Gidean Whiskey awarded
Gold Medal, Louisiana, St Louis
and Portland exposition. No bet
ter Whiskey known only 81 per
quart bottle, call for a sample bot
tie at the friends Of the buyers,
BONN Grocery Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05

Alexis Alexander, one of our in.
dustrious colored farmers has this
season planted a crop of French
Garlic, which has given him re-
markable result in size and yield
This garlic be says produce seeds
from the root and head.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05
Chronic Rheumatism.

This is tie variety Of rheumatism that
usually attacks the larger joints, knees,
hips aud shoulders. 1t is aggravated by
cold and damp weather. and for this rea.
son man afflicted with it can often
foretell changes in the weather. Cham.
berlain's Linimeht applied freely and
with vigorous rubbing relieves the pain
and makes sleep and rest possible. 1t
will also effect cure. but will not pre-
vent the recurrence Of the disease, For
sale 10y all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1909
THE RAILROAD TAX

On Monday the Dist. of this
month, the tax payers of st. Mar.
tinville will have to vote on the
tax of five mills for ten years OF
until $4,000 is raised in favor OF
New Iberia, ST. Martin and North
ern Railroad.
The Railroad Company demands
tax of $1,000 for four years and
S3,7OO for six years.
The tax payers of this town two
or three years ago were strongly
in favor of the projected railroads
and voted a five mill tax for the
Owen road aud a five mill tax to
the Welch road-both taxes have
lapsed by limitation. We are
again called upon by Mr.. WEIGH
to vote another tax in favor of the
New Iberia, st. Martin and North
ern railroad, the tax not to be
paid to said Company until the
railroad is in operation, which lie
saws will be before the 3lst of De-
cember of the present year.
Our people have waited so long
for another railroad and have been
50 much disappointed in railroad
promises, that they have lost hopes
in that line and have turned their
attention to other business get
ting proposition and that is canal
connection with the vast swamp
aud timber interest of this section.
The people, We believe, today,
are not in favor of the railroad
tax, there is too much uncertainty
in railroad promises and you have
too long to wait to know whether
you are going to get it or not, with
all the chances that you will not
get it. For these reasons, all in
dications point to the defeat of the
railroad tax.
The people Of St. Martinvile
are now circulating petitions for a
= mill special tax to build the
navigation canal to connect the
Teche at st. Martinville with the
swamps at Bayou Portage. with a
view of putting St Martinvlle in
Easy reach to the vast swamp trade.
The people of this town all seem
in favor of the canal, and many
have made public their opinions on
this project; aud positively de-
clared that they will not vote the
railroad tax aud the canal tax, if
one is adopted the other will sure
ly he defeated, aud as the people
are all IN favor of the canal, the
railroad tax must be defeated 10
assure the success of the canal.
The tax payers Oh the east side
of the bayou are now paying tax
of y, mills. add the canal tax u
mills aud that will raise the tax to
10 mills. the railroad tax would
add . mills to this amount.
On Tia" vest side the tax is 24J
mills, add the canal tax. q mill
and you will raise the tax to 80
mills, the railroad tax would raise
this amount to 81 mills.
The people want the canal with
a view of getting much business
from the swamps, but they feel
they have reached the limit of
taxation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-06-05
SHERFFS SALE.
PAUL MELANCON
LEONARD SAVOIE

%NO Io-Ot
State Of Louisiana. Parish OF st. Martin,
18th Judicial District Court.
BY virtue of writ of fi-fa, issued out
Of the 18th Judicial District Court of the
Parish Of st. Martin. State of Louisiana,
In the above entitled and numbered suit.
dated the 18th day Of May 1909.
| have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door OF the Court
House in the Town of St. Martinville. on
Saturday the 10th day of July
1909
the following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land situated in
the Parish of st. Martin, La. containing
fifty superficial arpents. bounded on the
North by land of Leonard Savoy, East by
that Of MelancOn. South by that Of Bar
ras and West by that Of Potter, with i'm.
prOvements thereon.
Seized to satisfy said above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-CASH,
Sheriff's Office this 4th day of June A.
ID. 1909. A. 4. BROUSSARD.
Sheriff.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-16
ATHENS VISITED BY
BIG FIRE LOSS TODAY
ENTIRE BUSINESS BLOCK WAS
DESTROYED, INCLUDING
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Loss Of Thirty Thousand
With Insurance of Only Twelve Thou.
sand-origin of Fire Unknown.
Most of the Property De-
stroyed Was of Brick.
CHerald Specially

Athens, Texas, June 16.-Fire at
an early hour this morning destroyed
an entire block of houses in the bust
ness district of this town, causing a
loss estimated at thirty thousand dol
lars. The buildings destroyed in
clude the two-story brick owned by
Miller G Miller, the Foster building,
the Conwell building, the Evans and
Braham buildings, and the Carroll
warehouse and their contents. Others
who lost by the fire are Miller &
Royal, attorneys-at-law; the White
Swami restaurant; Judge Mcdonald,
who lost his valuable library, and
others. The origin of the fire is I'M
known at this time. The total amount
of insurance carried on the burned
property is estimated at twelve thou
sand dollars.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-16
KAISER AND GEAR
TO MEET OFF REVAL
GREAT POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
ATTACHES TO MEETING OF
THE TWO RULERS.
Wants Support Of Russia
Determined Effort Will Be Made to
5Detach Russia From England and
France and Engage Russian
Support For Germany.
(Herald Specially

Berlin, June 16.-The imperial
yacht Hohenzollern with Emperor
William aboard is now on its way to
the Finnish gulf for the meeting ar
ranged for tomorrow between the
emperor and the car. According to
advices from ST. Petersburg the meet
ing of the two rulers will take place
off Reval Both the emperor and the
tzar are to be accompanied by their
foreign ministers and other advisers.
Great political significance is at
tached to the meeting of the two
rulers. 1t is fully recognized that
German mediation, which brought
About a settlement of the recent Bal
tan crisis, was not altogether to the
liking of ST. Petersburg and that as
q consequence the support of the
Russian government in future might
be more likely to be given Great
Pritan's continental policy than to
The German policy The possibility
pf close relations between Russia on
the one side and France and England
bn the other has been viewed in Ger
many with some concern.
! A determined effort will now be
made to detach Russia from England
land France and to engage Russian
support for Germany. The personal
element plays great part in inter
Irrational European policies, and the
striking personality of the kaiser
ljeounts for a great deal The kaiser
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-16
new HIGH RECORD MADE
Hogs Brought Highest Price In Fort
Worth Since Yards Were Es-
tabiished There.
CIIerald Specially

Fort Worth, Texas, June ia
new high record price for hogs on
the Fort Worth market was made to-
day when two car loads were sold at
$765 per 100. This is the highest
price paid in Fort Worth since -
yards were established ~
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-16

for $3.50. We are offering the best
Shoes on the globe for the price, GER
tainly equal to any $3.50 or $500
make, latest toes and backstays,
made from colt skin, willow calf and
vici kid. These Shoes compare with
the market. All go in this sale
at ...'..... -...........$3.59
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-16
SHOES ALMOST GIVEN. AWAY.
An Enormous Stock of Fine Shoes at
the Mercy of the PubIic-The
Greatest Shoe Value
nm Earth
on Earth.

Mems single and double sole balls. and
lace Shoes, London cap, extension
soles, every pair guaranteed for good
wear. Many of this lot were sold for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
USE OF INCANDESCENT LAMPS
More of Them Being Set Out Of
Doors Now Than Formerly.

The incandescent lamp was used at
it's introduction exclusively for indoor
lighting, but as the arc lamp was first
employed exclusively for outdoor light
Ing and with the march of Improvement
has been subsequently adapted to In
door lighting, SO the incandescert lamp
has now, with the tungsten attachment.
been adapted to outdoor lighting.
Experiment has demonstrated that
the incandescent lamp with the lungs
ten attachment is especially adapted TO
the illumination of and residen-
tisl grounds. The city Of New York is
at present installing a great many of
these lights, especially on upper Broad
way and Riverside Drive.
The tungsten lamp gives a very soft
light with a wide range of candle
power. TIT originated in Germany. and
its general use IN this country is COM
p~aratively recent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
Edward Nugent. owner. with Charles
Meiele. contractor. mason work. 1907
Mapes avenue. 1rvlngton, N. },
Boyer Realty Company, owners. with
Carlo Maino, contractor. mason work,
s615; Edgerton terrace, East Orange. n. J.
Same owners with Carlo Maino. contrac-
tor, mason work, $3.50; Peabody place.
Same owners with Charles Davidson. con-
tractor, plumbing work. si2o; same prem
Uses.
A.. ]. Marshall & j. A. Dunn. owners,
and heating work, S572. 46: Franklin street.
Bloomfield. N. J. Same owners with Mar
shall & Dunn. contractors. carpenter work.
So, 1856; same premises. Same owners with
Joseph Delp, contractor, mason work,
s692; same premises.
c, & @. Mitchell, owners, with Karl =.
Smith, contractor. all the general work,
SC, $50; Montclair. N. j..
Edward j. Sayre. owner. with Neils Jen-
sen, contractor, all the work, $500; Fair
mount avenue.
George f. Holler. owner, with Louis
Then's Sons. contractors, mason work,
500; Grove street, Irvington. N. j.
Charles p. Ubhaus. owner, with Chris
tan Klirsder, contractor. mason work,
81. 100. Harrison place, Irvington. N. j.
nj. j. Moriarity, owner, with Smith e.
REILLY, contractors, heating work. 81 500;
Bank street and Paramount avenue. Same
owner with A. w. Delmg 81 Co., c%ontrac-
tors. carpenter work, $500; same prem
ises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

George Z. Lacey to Charles A. Feick.
east side Garside street, 43 feet south
from Bloomfield avenue, $4,000.
John Feiler to Ironbound Trust Com.
pany, north side New York avenue, % rect
north from Sanford street, $500.
Isaac Adler TO Moses Klein ct al, south
side Court street, 80 feet southeast from
Prince street, $500.
Juliana Schmidt and husband to Sarah
Spence ct al, executors, east side m
avenue. southwest corner lot No. SO, S2,OOQl.
Maria Sikora and husband to Ruhaman
w. Cressee, south. side Court streeQ
Fifteenth avenue. 80 feet west from land
Emma r. Buchanans, $500.
Irving e. Heyman to William Rankin,
north side Springfield avenue, 81 feet west
from High street, $25, 600.
louise Boem and husband TO Camnelo
| Building and Loan Association, west SIDE
Littleton avenue, 200 feet south from
Cabinet street, 5000.
Louis Zapeikov to Casino Building and
Loan Association, south side Avon avenue,
So feet east from Bergen street. $2,&0.
G%iovannina Gonnella and husband 10
Josephine *. Hawkins ct al, executors,
south side Sixth avenue. 10i feet west from
Stone street, 81, 700.
Vincenty Schneider to Howard Savings
institution, east side Charlton street. 100
feet south from Morton street, 200.
Leopold Rossetti to Howard Savings In
stitution, west side Bruce street, los feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, $500.
Fannie Rubin and husband to Charlotte
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

Norris. west side Littleton avenue, 900
feet south from Sixteenth avenue. $500
George Finkelstein ct al. to Progressive
Investment Company, northeast corner
Hunferdon and Rose streets. and second
tract. S537.
James 4. Smith ct al. to West End
Building and Loan Association, west side
South Seventh street. 1853 feet north from
Thirteenth avenue. 5000.
Anthony f. Gerber e Julius Wagners
east side South Eighteenth street. Is feet
north from Fifteenth avenue. s3.4BD.
Ida Schwartzman and husband to West
End Building and Loan Association, cast
SIDE Barclay street 2s2 feet south from
Annie VoiGt to Annie Matthew'S. east
side Plane street. - feet southeast from
Caroline Allen TO Eleanor Haines ct als
east side. Newton street, $50 feet south from
Bank street, S5,eN.
TOWNSHIPS.
Loannide .Aubin to Howard Improvement
Company, trvington. northwest side Nes-
bitt terrace. 10 feet west from Yale ave
nue., s1s0o0.
Savings institution Bloomfield. east side
Thomas street, l5S feet north from Maolis
avenue. $1,000.
William F.. IL. Hohmeyer to Louisa Ed
Sards. East Orange. east side Maple ave.
lnn', North, 291 feet north from Main
Graham N. Johnstone to Essex Title
Guarantee and Trust Comnany. Bloom
field. north side Warren street. 40 feet
eagt from Essex avenue, $1,000
Thomas s. San Giacnmu 10 San Gill
eaa9o Company. Orange. south side South
atleeL. S6o feet west from oakwood ave-
Adoiph II. Werner 10 Louis Meyer. Irv-
ington. south side Grave terrace, 500 feet
wtst from Grove street. S1.a1a.
Thomas Malcolm 10 West END. BUILDING;
and Loap Association. Belleville.- south
side SCHUYLER avenue, west side Terrace
place. $4,000
Harry sharp 10 Ioycrb W. satterwcrth
7 TT nag aa1 11Vf nt1- 44 PYx~ "a go n \
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
A CHAIN OF POST CARDS.

Postcards, both domestic and foreign,
are so plentiful and so beautiful at
present, that thousands of boys and
girls are finding ways of preserving
them. Most of them use an album for
this purpose, but it is said that a post
card chain Is preferable in every way.
Punch a hole through each corner of
the cards, string them on two ribbons,
putting the ribbons through the upper
holes from the under side. and then
across the ends of the cards and down
through the lower holes. String on
as many cards as you please, n above
the other, like the links of q chain.
Tie the two ribbons together at each
end, and hang the chain on the wall;
or finish with a bow of ribbon at each
corner of the first and last card, and
fold in book form.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
HOW PENCILS ARE MADE.

A LMOST every boy and girl uses
~ a lead pencil daily-at school OF
- at home-yet how many know
l9,a tins useful little article is made
Very few would probably be able to
give a correct answer, because it is
the common, everyday things that we
alwa, S lake for granted and never in
quire into, although of themselves they
are very interesting. Here are a few
facts concerning the lead pencil:
First, the name is what is called a
missioner; that is to say, it is wrongly
applied, for there is M lead in the
pencil. the material being graphite.
Graphite is a mineral, a form of car
bon. identical in composition with char
coal and the diamond. 1t is lighter
than water, and this fact is taken adj
vantage of in separating 1t from the
rock in which it is found.
To prepare it for use in pencils 1T is
put in Jumps into what are called
stamp-mills, and is there ground to
powder, the operation being done under
water. 1t is then taken to the pencil
factory, where it undergoes repeated
%washings to separate the coarse par
tic1es from the fine, and the powder
I0al is llfldlly uptdliieu Is tHdt uScu io1
the pencils. But this powder is not
used by itself. AS you know, there
are many degrees of hardness in pen
ellis, some makers grading them by
numbers, and others by the letters of
: the alphabet. This difference is caused
by the quantity of clay that is mixed
with the graphite.
The powdered graphite and the clay
are mixed together with water to the
consistency of thick cream. n the
mixture is ground. like paint, between
two stones. After the mass has thus
been ground, it is put into canvas bags,
and the water is forced out of 1t by
hydraulic pressure until it becomes as
thick as dough. The dough is then
put into a vertical cylinder, having a
solid plunger driven by a screw. In
the bottom of the cylinder is put q
plate having an opening of the size and
shape of the lead desired, and the
graphite is slowly forced through this
opening as water is forced from a
syringe.
The graphite rope coils itself on a
board under the cylinder, and Is AXE
up. cut into suitable lengths. pressed
into the right shape and then IKE
in a kiln. After the leads are baked,
they are ready for the wooden case.
The wood is cut into blocks about seven
inches in length, and the blocks are
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
John Healy to Mary Thornton, e s
Parker st, $50 IT 3 Fl Bloomfield av,
Michael Gross 10 Morris Gross. n 5
Baldwin ST, n33 IT W fr High st, 16x74
William Rankin to Irving Il. Heyman
n $ Springfield az, 81 II W fr High
st. 3eAfz .:.,..@...- ......~"..A..... 30,U,
irving Z. ~iIeynan to Meyer Eussy,'
same plupeft, .s..... ....
Joanna N. Geppert to august Grifroul,
y ghestuat st, 2e5 II " II Adams
William Jfsrf.esr ssherin} to Glovan-
stie GurneHn, 9 : Sixth nv, 10i II W
r Stone ST 26xSo -. .,s........... 40
T., " cor Jonathan NJ. Meeker's lot,
Fgaselsec Mcgafo to The Mayor and
gogliuon Council OF Newark, n :
Aiiiibtcok pl, 80 II e FIR Sheffield ST,
Gerarao Negro 10 same, n $ Millbrook
ii, a96 II + fr Shefield st, 65x4....s s
Rushns r.. Harlow texr) TO James
tHtzpatrt,k. y { cor lot Samuel II.
%soufhard. on n $ Coiumbia st, 2axso 5,s
Albert Osehwald to Joseph Oschwald.
sr., n $ Cypress st, 299 II " fr Leslie
Joseph oschwaid, jr., to Joseph oscb-
W'ald, ST., same property .".,,....
Rudolph Reiubardaio Mayer Necham-
kcs, n W cor Court st and S. 18th st.
Mxiv .... $500.
Siibfln1tt MOTIFS tc Fannie rubin, II :
Littetor av, 800 II g W fr 18th av,
5Sa9 .......-......- ..............-.
Herman Ffnkelstein ct al 10 Superior
Realty Co, 9 $ Barclay ST. PSI IT n
IF Waverly, ava ssxise ..r"....
Superior Realty Co. to George Finkel-
stein ct al. D g cor IIunterdnn and
Rose SITS, S7x1o5; aud other tract.
James r. Smith tadml TO Robert N.
Shoemaker V 5 s. 9TH st. $50 # W
Robert n. Shoemaker to James T.
Smith ct al, same property ........
Albert V. Widmann to George T. Gar
wood; W 8 Ward st, 1875 IT $ frtMar-
Annie Matthews TO Annie Voigt, e .
Plane st, u Il s c fr Central av,
x5xl0S
Arthur d. Crane to Samuel Arm
strong. e S Sanford av. $50 1t 5 FIR
fremont ~, 25xlo0 ......,.....-...:
Annie NJ. Lutter and hus to Samuel
Armstrong, same property ..-...s...
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary f. Oldham to David Harris,
Montclair, : $ Summit av, 800 IT e fr
Esther May Bennett and hus TO Louisa
Edwards. r. Orange, e s Maple av,
800 II n e fl Main st. 30X22l ...,...a
Louisa Edwards and hus to William
r. Hohmeyer, Il. Orange, same prop
James N. .Iarvie to Graham NJ. john
stone, Bloomfield, n s Warren ct.
40 IT e fr Essex av, 50x122 .......... I
Charles i. Atkinson to Catherine Lud-
wig, Irvington, s e cor 10th st and
Prospect av, 50x100 .................
Marian Il. Osborne to same, 9
Prospect av, 30 It G FIR 10th 81. 50x1m
Louis Zipf to Adolph II. Werner,
%Irvington, s s Grove ter, 800 II n fl
Grove st. 50xW -. ................
Herbert c.. Newell to Israel Jacobus
ct al, Glen Ridge, e > Highland av,
304 1T s fir Baldwin ST, 75x239........
Charles A. Feiek (exr) to Pauline
Page and hus, Bloomfield, n 9 Frank
lin nv. S e Fl E. Passaic av, 50xl79 !
| John August Richter to Bernard Nc
Manus, w. Orange, n e s Hazel av,
40 1t W fr Valley st. 30x11S........