davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

make a production In Chicago than
New York any day. / had planned to
launch a new viennese operatta called
Baron Trenck' this month In Boston,
but Cancelled the time. and instead
will produce 1t next spring In London
and In America a year from this No
vember. The book of Baron Trenck'
Is by Feliz Albini and the music by
Wilmer, who wrote The Dollar Prin-
cess and other European successes.
and 1t will prove another Chocolate
Soldier In popularity, am sure. It's
music Is enhancing and its book bub-
bles like champagne"
A large share OF THE Chocolate
Soldier" earnings are going into mag
nificent home which Mr.. Whitney Is
building In Renwich, Conn, on an
estate he recently purchased and
where he will make his home In future
when not in Europe.
This good old native town or mine
has been mighty good to me always
and I am looking forward to bringing
A Chocolate Soldier here later In the
season with much pleasure. Wherever
/ live, there's no place like homeland
that means Detroit" said Mr.. Whitney.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
PRIVATE SLEUTH ACCUSED.
!. r. Brown Brought From CIeve
land To Answer Charge.

Gustayus +. Brown, private sleuth
from Cleveland, o., was brought back
to Detroit, Wednesday, by Detectives
Reid and Good, having been arrested
on a warrant sworn out some time
ago by Leona r. Barnes, a woman ply
stefan. who charges that the slcuth
embezzled a ring valued at $500 from
her.
The woman lives at No. 324 Sixth
st. The police say that she Is the
divorced wife OF physician. They
say that Brown pawned the ring fol
5000. Brown tells the police that she
gave him the ring as a present some
time ago, when the two were to have
been married.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
KILLED BY CAR.
William HengstIIer Victim Of Accident
at Twenty-third and Fort.

William HenostlIer Victim Of Accident
at Twenty-third and Fort.
William Hengstiler, driver for the T.
r. Tompkins Coal Co, No. 413 Grand
River-ave., drove his team in front Of
an interurban car at Fort and Twenty
third-sts., Tuesday afternoon, causing
the death of himself and one Of his
horses. He turned into Fort-st from
Twenty-third, ana was on the tracks
before he saw the car. He was taken
to the West =. hospital after being
extricated from the demolished wagon.
and died while on the operating table.
Hengstiler was 35 years old and un-
married. He boarded at Sixth and
Perry-sts. +. b. Hengstiler, of Rising
Sun, o., 10 his father. Coroner Bur
CESS 10 investigating the accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
PROCTOR OWENS AGAIN GOES
AFTER W. B. THOMPSON HARD
Says Latter 10 Little Tammany's''
Candidate and Rides Many Horses
Colno In Opposite Directions.


Going In Opposite Directions.
Proctor X. owens sailed into the
Democrats in sledgehammer fashion
in meeting in AL. Days saloon nal
In the second precinct OF the Ninth
ward. Tuesday night. This precinct
as is the Ninth ward generally. IL
strongly Democratic and only about
so men turned out to the meeting. but
the Republican mayoral candidate
was none the less enthusiastic.
Owens started right in to assail his
Democratic opponent, William b
Thompson, declaring that he was not
the real choice OF the party
He was nominated at little con
vention of $50 or so, where the gas
law was enforced and he was showed
down the party's throat" said Proc
tor. There were some Democrats
who didn't like the procedure. Mr.
Hampton, representing about 24,00C
Democrats. was one of them. He
wanted Mr.. Thompson and f. F. In
gram to fight 1t out in the primary
but the little Tammany ring and
Boss" Connolly, who control the
party, wouldn't listen to such q
proposition.
II came from Kentucky and l was
one of the best horseback riders you
ever saw. l could ride any mule OF
any horse, but I can't hold candle
to Mr.. Thompson. He says he favors
municipal ownership and in the same
breath, he says he favors letting the
NJ. u. r. come into the city. That's
franchise proposition and directly
opposed to public ownership. He says
too, that he believes in the Hally or
dinance. You see, he can ride almost
any issue that will get votes. He
can ride three different horses all 60
ing in different directions at a mile a
minute"
Mr.. Owens addressed about 200 men
in Streng's hall. in the Thirteenth
ward. earlier in the evening. and was
we'll received.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

II. l.. Polk q Co. have issued In manual
form a directory OF Detroit streets
and householders While the book ~
practically a reprint OF the back els
up In a shape easily carried, and nils
long felt want"
Lawton r. Hemnns, Democratic candi-
rSe f pionesss Of Mshign SPEAK at
smoker given by the Knights OF CO.
lumbus In their hall on Michigan
ave- Wednesday evening, Prof. A
II. Griffith also will speak.
The chief Of police mt Pawtucket. *. T.,
has Informed Coroner burgess that
James Darcy drowned In the Detroit
river. near the Detroit Motor Boat
Works. Tuesday, was the son Of j. }.
Darcy. of Pawtucket The body will
be sent TO Pawtucket for burial.
Funeral services for the late william
,. Dee, OF Los Anneles, brother Of VI.
Dee Of .ais city. were held hes p puss.
cathedral Six nephews OF the de-
ceased acted as pallbearers: Arthur,
William. Edward and Francis Dee. OF
Yer. Of Chicago. Interment was in
Mt. Elliott cemetery.
Miss Annie koiasinnki, a pretty Polish
girl, plaintiff In a breach of promise
given a verdict for $1,000 in Judge
Hosmer's court. Tuesday afternoon.
KCkaska made no denial that he had
been friendly with Annie and had
promised TO marry her. but he at
tackled her good name and declared
that she had had several sweet
hearts.
Mrs. Katharine Bartlett, who was
stricken with paraiysfs upon hearing
OF the death Of her daughter. Mrs
Margaret Dancy. a week ago. died
Sunday evening in the Home for the
Aged Poor where she had been taken
following Mrs Dancy's death. Mrs
Bartlett had made her home with
her daughter at No. 297 Cass-ave;
The body OF Mrs. Bartlett was laid
beside that of her daughter In Mt
Olivet cemetery. Tuesday.
Counsel HsiIy nled ~
complaints against the ID. I. r. I'm
the recorders court. Tuesday, for
refusing TO accept workingmens
tickets for a through ride to the city
limits. OF these. 80 are old cases
arising In the Fairview district.
which had been held UP pending the
decision OF the supreme court re-
Gently handed down. The others are
OF recent origin and grow out OF the
company's refusal TO accept work
frgmen's tickets on the Grand River
ave. line. between the old and the
new city limits.
pDetrOft has too many cheap shows and
places OF amusement and not enough
places for neighborhood recreation,
Judge Henry 8. Hubert. of the tu-
venile court. told a large audience In
st Matthias church. Tuesday evening
OF launching q definite movement on
the part of the citizens In the dis
trict in which st. Matthias church
stands. Stanley and Lawton- aves., to
establish a social center In build
inR which II Is planned to erect on
property adjoining the church. Judge
Hubert said there was very urg-
ent need In Detroit for people ;
clubs and Fairgrounds and gymna-
Sums md declared that where such
exist Juvenile delinquency Is almost
unknown
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
Mrs. Emily vhay Dead.

Mrs. Emily Vhay, one OF Detroit's
oldest residents. died Tuesday morn
ing in the family home, No. 469 Han
cock-ave. west, after short illness.
Mrs. Vhay was born in France. but
had lived in Detroit nearly a half CEN
fury. She Is survived by her husband,
John Vhay; son. Arthur ]. vhay, and
daughter. Miss Alice Vhay. Mrs
Ways aged mother, Mrs. ]. Faber,
and her sister. Miss Eliza Faber, also
survive. Funeral arrangements can.
not be made until the return OF the
son. who Is In the south.
Twenty-six million dollars worth of
goat skins were imported last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
BARTENDER KILLS SELF.
Arthur ReIdei Swallows Acid When
Refused Money by Wife.

Arthur Reidel, former bartender for
Frank Neumann, who conducts a sa-
loon and boarding house at No. IL
Farmer-st.. committed suicide by swal-
lowing carbolic acid In his room on
the second floor OF the building occu-
pied by Neumann, late Tuesday after
noon. He called to his wife, who Is
employed as domestic In the board
ing house, as soon as he took the
poison, saying, Goodbye, love, I've
done It." He died in an ambulance on
the way TO hospital
Reidel, "a years old. ia said to have
been drinking heavily Of late, and to
have threatened to take his life when
refused money by his wife few min
rtes before the swallowed the poison.
Coroner Rothacher deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

|LAFAYETTE-ss.::::::.: 1,: 49,
A True American Musical Drana
The Girl From u. 8. ~
Mamie Elmore and Her Dnoen9
Ponies. Big Beauty CAorun. Denng
Costumes.
Next wsek-Cewbsy 80 - Thss@
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
SHIELD
TAKEN BY PICKPOCKET

NEW YORK. - Special - Police
man Frank Hasse's good record is
broken. And it's au because Police
man Hasse was too polite 20 resent
the rude bump" OF the stranger who
lostled him ia a Fourteenth Street
car on Sunday night. Moreover. the
hluecoats OF the Union Market sta
zion have found IN their comrades
misfortune opportunity for cruel jest.
When Hasse stepped aboard a
Fourteenth Street car sunday night
on hls way 10 duty ne elected 20 stand
on the platform. lie remembers that
a stranger bumped into him. but ne
PASSED lf hy. Arriving at the station
hc donned his uniform, and then u
p.as that he discovered this "unkin0-
est cuf OF ALL The cut measured
about six inches. the length OF MS
trousers pocket on the pistol side
Alas a pickpocket had extracted the
unsu suectng hluccoats wallet, con-
tainlne Sis ia cash. and his shield,
80. 171S.
Pretty tough" admitted Captain
Grant. 'hut the regulations say YOU
must tell your story 70 the Ulai
F board"
That Is why the laugh today at
f Union Market station 81 on policeman
Frank EaNse. one Of the old-Nln efs
said last night. with just suspicion
of huskinees in his voice, that u vas
4 the first time in the history o. me oe-
partment that a real sieuth hau o0SH
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

thing or press on. TIE poem OF IN
terroEatioa Is very popular. Just
no~ We are enjoying the !. -.istian
period OF the limerick
Poets are born--rot fitting down Pa
EaSus borne frorn heaven. as the sub
nEaity OF their soaring strains WOULD
suggest.
TX inquiries nerve 20 De n poet. For
Instance. q hard VIII take an unpaid
iun from the butcher and write upon
he back an exquisiteiy scornfnl lay
care for your boards Of hUhy Eoid.'
Or he viii SIT By the CRATE. with the
snow unshOVeled from the front walk,
and indiye az ode. commencing. ~Oh.
1ig and delve. ye brawny minioDs Of
4 ne soil
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ARE ORGANIZED
DEGREES CONFERRED AND OF
FICERS ATkE ELECTED
FOR THIS YEAR.

RTCHNOND VA. - Special. -
The Virginia Grand Temple OF
Pvthian SISTERS was organized here
"Wednesday night by Mrs. Merrim9n, OF
Oklahonta. the chief or the order.
The meeting was held in Snithdeal
HAL. with delegates present from
some dozen or more temples
several members were elected by
the ior nple. and the degrees
we rCd and then the meet
..naliy opened for the IN
,f The grand temple.
Tl. Glowing officers were elected
Tor che present year;
Sttiug Past Grand CHIEF MIS-
Emma Bynum. Washington, D. g
Grand Chicf-Mrs- Mary Graham,
Grand senior-Mrs. saliie DlrPhey.
Grand Junior-0Irs. Elise Wander
WORT. Washington.
Grand 1ianagcr-AIiss Grace Rice.
Grand Mistress OF Records and Cor
ross rce-1irs- Virginia Young
Frc richsnure.
Grand Mistress OF Finance-1frs
-f-. ..rr Crowocr. pctcrsourg.
Grand prnte -for-Atrs. Annie Per
-r -e~.ce ehrr-.
Grand Guarl-Mrs. Bertha Van
7rI-..f Nurfolg.
I. Grand Chiefs and Represent
t|r.. I. Supreme Temp e--1irs- Jeu-
rl. ... Portsmouth. and 1irs- SaIli.
. Crc..l. Eichmoul-
urrur temple meets lu Ml'
u tn August.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Fashions

Hips are slightly more emphasized
than they were In the summer styles.
Though wolfe is still worn. finer
material. called marQuiesette, Is new
er.
One of the rev colors. employed
mostly in evening costumes. is called
primrose. IL is a delicious cOlCr-not
yellow. not pink. but as becoming as
that other beautiful new color called
bois de rose. which is neither pink nor
gray.
The Russion blouse has taken the
place of the planted waist 10 is shown
in cloth and taneta
Black is ultra-fashiOnable. To be
chic a woman must have touch of
black ON her hat. coat. or dress
Gallons and fancy braids are used
great deal on fancy tailor costumes
They are used the same color as thc
cloth. but black is all the rage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Long Pc In The south seas.

Torg pig fs NOT pig Long pig IA the
prrf.rrsfau eluH.rrul SIN for human tesh-
nrl suppose shall NOT have the
chance tn these degenerate DAYS % see
ANY long pix eaten. but at least am
-frendv the nosseszor % a duly cerfl-
r.f Naroursan Gala bash. ohiorg ln
Gimme. rurf0uslv carved. over a century
rfF from which has been drunk the
blood az fW0 shluua tiers. one ot these
rarfrirs WAS "a mean man. re SOLD
gerrrulr wfalehoaf. as good new
what % the fresh white paint go
MasQucran chief. Euf 10 sooner nad
tf. ranfnfn sailed away than the
rrfnfohoat dropped 90 pieces BE- was
rIa fortune. some time afterward. 90
49, r.rra f-ed az afl places. on that par
rf-ti1ar ieiand TIE MarQueFan chief
r-as Ignorant % rebates and discounts.
hnf he had a primitive sense ~ equity
and an equally primitive conception of
the economy o. nature. ard be balanced
ffr account bF eating tnn man who nou
cheated hirl.--Jark London ln March
Pacific Monthly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Won,on's Department

that viii come no matter how careful
little hands may be.
To feed pared apple 10 the bsoy. run
a white tape or cord through the APP
pie and hang the cord around baby's
neck. The apple cannot get away.
Never bate a baby Immediately after
IL has fed. Two hours az least should
elapse before a bath.
When a child is fretful. give Il lit
tie water 10 drink. Just as often as
not. is is simply thirsty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

a pitcher Cor milk. with mugs and
tray. ail Cf porcelain. are for the
nursery lea table. They are painted
.o illustrate the rhyme of Che cat and
f-e fiddle. and Che acrobatic COW and
me dish that ram away with the spoon.
The porcelain ware is more substan-
aal than glass and stands the knocks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
Pretty Buckles.

Buckles made OF gold and silver
braid are not only smart. but are far
less expensive than many other ar
ticles OF hat adorument. These are
not difficult 60 make. and a little in
genuity on the part OF the needlwoman
viii result In pretty buckle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

vRrz ven are ga Richmond cal 81
v-.ssS sSTrTFl ERN DENTAL ROOMS,
,-u,.wrks cd POstOihce. lo0s T. Main
- ExaminatioDs and estimates
EEER
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
RAIR eooDS

~ ~HE LATEST PARIS Fash
vrS IN HAIR DRESSING All
esr.ss % ifair on hand OF mace 70
a-razr. c0rnb1nEs made into ~ tcaes-
FrreaScRrss Fars, etc Satisisetto.
,r-~~--sred HUGHES. SOS North
sRs-a 81. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
REAL ESTATE

-, Tor sale or exchange IN al
- q Virginia We introduce
- uD5 seller and do business
,-.-s,- IN commission basis We have
49, auyorr for timber land Ana
49, u3-h water 'front.' ". Il 3hlbi~
a. as1o +. Main So Richmond, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

Six heads OF celery. one egg yolk.
one teaspoonful OF mustard. a little
salt and pepper. the juice OF one lemon.
three tablespoOnfuls OF water, four
ounces OF olive oil. Wash the celery
and dry. cut in pieces into the salad
bowl; mix the egg. mustary. pepper.
salt, lemon juice, and water. pour the
olive oil over II. drop by drop; then
add a teaspoonful of boiling water. and
pour the whole over the celery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

Ws utsla % arrange rirh a respo--
rEss mn ID every county tn virginia
wrT Es--E Carolina 20 represent us Tor
- szle ~ Hoods Celebrated Nursery
Ewck Virginia grown -iaefl. feap-
60 Weekly Cash advane-s. Arlte
~ 49, for our BIG OYER
nurer FREE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07
COAL FAMINE is
NOW THREATENED

Peace Negotiations Intended to
Prevent Gripping the Business.
Strikers Demand increase Of
Ten Cents q T0n-Bitumi-
nous Workers Celebrating.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-07

WavrFn-OKERCoATS. CLoAkS-
- D1sra costs 60 clean a-e dye
- A =. PYLE $40 ~ 5TB ST.
$500. va Anything claanaoie
80 r,e11. Anything cta1i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

stitutiOns are obliged to suffer and pro-
, posed rigid Legislative inquiries into the
conduct and manag cement OF institutions
for the insane. He has more recently,
however, recOnsidered that position, and
now proposes a system of social service
in the institutions themselves and
campaign of edUca ton for the general
public, to the end that insanity may be
treated as a disease, that the stigma
of having suffered from it may be re-
moved from the popular mind, and that
social workers may be trained to deal
with incipient cases Of insanity, threat
ened nervous breakdowns, etc. much as
lncipieRt consumptives are now taught
how to get well by right living He
urged the establishment of state So
cleties for mental hygiene similar TO the
one IN Connecticut of which he is the
executive secretary.
Would Change Juvenile CourtsN
Juvenile court legislation in the
United States must be redrafted and
the machinery of Juvenile courts must
De reVamped, according TO the dictum
OF Bernard Flexner, of Louisville XIV,
IN an address before the conference
While the Juvenile court laws of many
states infer that the child is the ward
TO be protected and cared for by the
state and not criminal, to be punished
by 1t, the Technology OF the law and
the practice of the courts still bear too
much resemblance to the criminal code
and criminal practice
1T is generally conceded said Mr.
FIexner, that the proceeding involving
the enid IS equitable in its nature, in
which the state. as the ultimate parent
OF all children within its borders stands
IN loco PARENTS 1 believe that eyerv
part or the law that involves a Grim
maj conception of il should be elm
mated would strike from the law. all
that relates 10 a jury trial In this new
legislation I would not leave a ves+ie,a
20 oc pointed out by the advocates of
the older method as an evidence of ad
herence still to criminal procedure
would therefore write more clearly into
.hese laws than has yet been done. the
o4ent principle that the proceeding
involving the child is not criminal s,S
that the child. furthermore, is not to he
treated as criminal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
WHEAT rs
OVER 4 FEET HIGH
Experimental Crop at Las
Cruces Proves Valley Is
Adantahle.

Las Cruces. N NJ, May 24-The Las
cruces Realty company has in its of
flee small bunch of wheat, pulled from
a growing crop near Las Cruuces, the
straWs of which measure from three
and one half to four and one half feet
IN length. The heads are large, and al
though the wheat is only In the milk
the evidence is that there will be a
heavy yield from this field, and there
are many more fields in the valley the
produce exchange having requested it's
members to try wheat this year. Over
1000 acres were planted for an expert
mental crop, experimental because
wheat has not been raised by the
American settlers here to any great ex-
tent for commercial purposes. With the
present crop, which there is every rea-
son to believe will produce an average
OF 30 bushels Of fine grain to the acre,
1t is very certain to gain much favor
The Mexicans have always raised
more or less wheat in the valley and
there is not a doubt that the condi-
tions here are favorable to this crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
BUILDING BUILDINGS
: ON THE "AN7E" SCHEME

Five story buildings will soon be as
common in the business district as po-
ker igames were in the old days, for
Dick Caples started something when he
poured that San Antonio and Broadway
building like an old timer poured three
fingers of whiskey.
The Roberts-Banner building imnedi-
etely began to make a noise like five
reinforced concrete stories. Major Bill
Fewell saw uncle Dicks five and raised
him five Cen Arson Mills went the
Caples building one better in his orig
inal announcement, then made it two
better and finally ended by going the
limit Of II stories.
Now 0. H Baum has broken into
the skyscraper class with the announce
ment that June viii not see west San
Antonio street without the foundation
for a five story reinforced concrete
building.
With the American National being
built and the Rio Grande building fin
iished, it will be soon necessary to have
strap hinges put in the necks Of our
friend from over Lordsburg way in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
HAGGART ISSUES SIX.
BUILDING PERMITS
Realty Market Improving,
Ten Deeds Being Filed.
Daily Record.

Six more building permits were issued
Monday by inspector Haggart, the most
import? T.. being for the add lIoEdI story
| is well on toward completion. though
the permit was not issued when the
work was started. The other permits
were all for small improvements.
The real estate market picked up
Monday and a number of transfers in
the city limits and close additions were
recorded.
Deeds Filed.
Santa Fe addition.-Z II. White. II. 3.
and c. B. Stevens TO Gregorio Jaramillo,
east 20 feet of lot II, block G., Santa
Fe addition; consideration SIS; April Z.
1908.
Mundy avenue, between Randolph and
Putnam streets, Sunset Heights-W. H.
Winter and wife to Martha NJ Palma
teer, 81 feet on Mundy avenue in block
2s, Mundy heights; consideration $3.50:
May 16, 1910.
San Antonio street, between FL Paso
and Oregon streets, Mills map.-Felix
Brunschwig to Myrtil Coblentz, one
half interest in property on San An
tonic street, beginning 20 feet east Of
southwest corner of lot 35, extending
east 90 feet to an alley, north Sc feet s
inches, Mills map; consideration s25,S32:
May 10, 1910
southwest corner Dunno bouIeva I'd
and Martinez place, Orchard park
Frank Tobin to VIM. L. Bradley. lots
l. 2 3, block 6. Orchard park; consid
GRAFTON 1878; May 90, 1910.
southwest corner Sacramento and
-Courchesne streets, Grand View addi-
1on.-Willis> Tarbox and wife to Orion
Iafpox. lots 1, 2, 8, 4, block 2, Grand
view addition; consideration $1,000: Nav
IS, 1910.
Westminster street, between Lamar
street and Stevens avenue. Government
hllL-W H. Austin and James Vance
10 ALBERT e. Conover, lots %. %. 90
piock l., Hague's subdivision of Cow
eminent Hill; consideration $500: Dec
10, 1909 Oec'
Stephenson street, between Crockett
and Bowie streets, French addition
Benancla Leahy to Fermin Aguiar lot
~ block 2. French addition; considera-
ton $3.50; May IS, 1910.
southeast corner south Florence and
NInIh streets. Campbell addition
CnarIeS townsend TO E. K. Lamb and
Wl1e, lots l to 5, inclusive. block n
Magoffin addition, also known as 1ots
10 TO 20. block 81, Campbeu's ad6f-
ton; consideration $4,000.
Epson avenue, between Por6rio Disz
avenue and Hillside street M1ndI
heights.-J A. Macintosh and wife +o
H. L. Howell, lots 9, 10. block 8. MunFv
heights addition; consideration s25O0.
May 20, 1910.
Epson avenue. between POrfirio Di,z
avenue AND Hillside street. Mundv
1eights.-H. L. Howell to DR.. French
5. Carey, lots 9. 10. block s, Mundy |