davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
SCHOOL HOUSE CLEANING.

SCHOOL HOUSE CLEANING.
"Come, come, we must hurry, "the teach
er cries,
When the days grow short and the
summer flies.
'The house is really in such state,
We all must work both early and late,
There's company coming; for fall is
here
And brings the opening Ct glad school
year,
And fit for the bonny bright eyes to see,
In apple-pie order the house must be"
Then first we come with brisk new
brooms,
And brush for out door sweeping,
All whistle as clear as blackbirds thrill
While we beat and shake with a right
Il good will;
And brush the webs from the ceilings
high;
And sweep the dust nooks and corners
dry;
Till the dust is gone and the dead leaves
fly;
And we answer the calls of teacher
dear =
With words both quick and willing.
Next into the clean swept room
With mop and pail we come skipping,
With skirts tucked up from ankles neat,
And rainbow smiles for each we greet !;
We follow on with splatter and splash,
Wherever we pause the big drops dash,
Till the house is shining from sill to
sash,
And the windows bright in the sunshine
fash,
And the very walls are dripping.
Last of all with checks abloom,
We hang the pictures and tidy the room,
We polish the floor to a dazzling sheen,
And hang the curtains so neat and clean,
With touch of fingers def and rare,
Never nook or niche we spare slight;
But see that books and desks are right,
And set our howerbowls everywhere
sNow We are ready" the teacher cries
The children may come with their
bright young eyes,
And fresher and fairer than ever before
The house will sparkle from ceiling TO
floor.
Adapted from Spring House Cleaning,
By Margaret Johnson. By Susie Y. Powell
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AT
BRANDON, SEPT. GOTH AND
OCT. 1ST, 1910

Teachers! | will offer to contract with
you on either of the above named DAYS
10 teach in the public schools of this coun-
ty, term I9Io-II.
1t any teacher has any argument to of
fer, why he or she should receive more
or less salary I'll listen to that argument
now. Don't wait until your contract is
filled out, but send in YOUR certificate of
attendance on summer normal, etc., al
once.
Following is program of teachers, asso-
citation that will be rendered at that time.
This is a very important meeting and
teachers should attend this once if you
can't come any more. Come.
PROGRAM.
Friday night---Address -. Miss Powell.
Appointment of committee.
SATURDAY, 10 A. NJ. TILL P. NJ.
I. Devotional Exercises.
2. The newly adopted text books.
(a) English-Mrs. Leveret.
% Arithmetic---Prof Buchanan.
(c) History--Miss Aletha Bailey.
(d) Physiology-Oscar Jones.
8. Plans and reorganization of the
association.
d. Election of officers.
s. Report of committees.
S. R. MYERS, Supt. Ed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Martha Berry, of Braxton, spent
a few days last week visiting hex mother
and other relatives in this community.
Mrs. Ella Womack returned to Jack
son last Saturday after a three weeks
visit among her friends around Thomas
vile. I iasv Z
Miss Lucille Bullock returned Saturday
from a very pleasant visit to relatives
at Jackson and Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Curry, Of Jackson, is visiting rela-
tives in this community.
Miss Lille Thomas came out from
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

State of Mississippi. To Laura Kelly,
defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of the county of Ram
kin, in said state, on the fourth Monday
of March, A. D. 1917, to defend the suit
in said court of J. S. Kelly, filed this
day for divorce, wherein you are defen-
dant.
JNO. A. GAYDEN. Chancery Clerk.
Brandon, Miss, Sept 20, 1910.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi To ]. l. Lith-
cav, defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of the county of Ran
kin, in said state, or the 4th Monday of
September, A. d. 1910, to defend the
suit in said court of Mary Belle Lith-
cav, filed this day for divorce, wherein
YOU are defendant. This 31st day of
Aug, 1910.
JNO. "A. GAYDEN, Clefk.
"A. J. McLaurin. solicitor for compt. /.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sudie Norman and A. c. Norman to
w. S. Chapman, acres, section
IS, 8, a. :. :. :. :. so 90
Lille L. Permenter to 7. C. Ward,
80 acres, section 16, S, D.. :. 1000 90
C. w. Girdlcstone and wife, to S.
L. McLaurin, house and lot in
town of Brandon. 90
c. c. Miller, ct al, to Sidney Smith,
40 acres, section 20, S, 81. :. 100 90
Sidney Smith to Samuel Stuart and
wife, 40 acres, section 20, S, g.. $50 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
BOND SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received until noon on the first
Monday in November, 1870, for the pur=
chase Of Thirty Thousand Dollars worth
Of five per cent, 15-year bonds, interest
payable semi-annually, to be issued by
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22

Supervisors District No. z, of Rankin
county, Mississippi, for the construction of
public roads under chapter I4o, laws of
Mississippi, 1870
JNO A. GAYDEN,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Brandon, Miss, Sept I6, 1910.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-22
FOR SALE.

Registered Berkshire pigs, narrowed
June "a, 1910. SIS per pair
L. S. MAY.
Brandon, Miss.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
PAPER BOARD
TRUST DISSOLVED
TWenty-SeVGnCOrpOratlOnsPIead
Guilty to Violating Law.
PAID FINES OF $4,000 EACH
Indictments Against individuals Were
Nolle Pressed = Defrauded People
Out of $5,ooo,ooo Annually.

New York. Feb. s. = TwentY-seven
corporations belonging to the Paper
Board association pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Hough in the United States
circuit couit and paid fines of $4,000
each. This practically dissolves the
association.
The association had been indicted
as a combination in restraint of inter
state trade and commerce. The indict-
ment named forty corporate defend
ants and the same number of indi-
vidual defendants, officers of the vari-
Gus companies. In regard to the indi-
viduals, however, the court nolle
pressed the indictments.
The corporations which were fined,
all but one paying the money over
promptly to United States Commis-
sioner Shields, are: Abba Box and
Paper company, Troy, N. Y; American
Paper company, Bogota, N. j.;
Bodhme & Rauch company, Monroe,
Mich; Colon Gardner Paper company,
Middletown, O.; Eastern Strawboard
company, Manchester, Conn; Empire
Paper company, Vincennes, Ind. Fos-
ter Boxboard company, Utica, N Y;
Fort Orange Paper company, Castle
ton, N. Y; Kokomo Paper company
Kokomo, Ind; Lydall & Foulds Paper
company, Manchester, O.; Marion Pa
per company, Marion, Ind; New
Haven Pulp and Board company, New
Haven, Conn; Ohio Boxboard com
pany, Pittman, o.; Niles Board and
Paper company, Niles, Mich. Davens-
wood Paper Mills company, New York;
TAFT & Sons Paper company, Bridge
port, Conn; United States Board and
Paper company and Haverhill Box
board company, Haverhill, Mass;
Piermont Paper company, Piermont,
N. Y; Beveridge Paper company, In
dianapolis, Ind; Chicago Coated Board
company, Chicago; Lafayette Box
board and Paper company, Lafayette,
Ind; Philadelphia Paper Manufacture
ing company, Philadelphia; Franklin
Board and Paper company, Franklin,
Pa. Vincennes Paper company, Vim
cennes, Ind. Elkhart Bristol Board
End Paper company, Elkhart, Ind; To-
nowonda Board and Paper company,
Tonowanda, N. Y.
The Fibre and Vanilla association,
an organization composed of a score
of wrapping paper manufacturers, was
indicted nearly two years ago on the
same charge, and last spring the mem
bers pleaded guilty AID were fined
$4,000 each. In that case the fine was
regarded as adequate, because all the
corporations were small and their op-
eratfons were limited in scope. In
the case of the Paper Board associa-
tion the Indictment charges that the
organization defrauded the people of
the United States out of s5,000,000 an
nually, that this illegal combination
existed for four years. John H. Parks
was the organizer of both concerns.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
MURDERED WOMAN
BURIED IN CELLAR
Body Found Beneath Floor in
New York.

New York, Feb. 8-Policemen tore
up few boards in the front basement
room of the janitor's apartments of an
apartment house at 174 West Ninety
fourth street, scraped away a foot Of
loosely packed earth below a broken
cement flooring beneath the floors and
uncovered in a narrow trench the body
of woman, bent almost double over
a hot steam pipe. The body was that
OF Johanna Johansen, called the wife
of August Johansen, the former jani-
tor of the apartments.
The twisted body that the police
men lifted out of the earth was half
clad, the garments hanging loosely
about the limbs as if torn to make easy
hasty burial. There were evidences
that strangulation had caused the
death of the woman, and there were
Two holes in the left temple which
might have. been made by bullets or
by the points an icepick. The wo-
man had very h%tIe hands. fine and
delicate, and not likeSthe hands of
janitress.
Just a few days ago this Woman had
held in her hands thick roll of vel
low bills and had told more than One
person that she had just had wind
fall of $2500. She and her husband
were going to buy some land and build
house down at Freeport, L. l., she
had said. There was no trace of the
bilsl in the deserted apartments.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
AVOID ROBERTS DISPUTE
Presbyterian Ministers Leave the Ex-
ecutive Session,

Philadelphia, Feb. 8.-Believing that
the Presbytery would take up the case
of Rev. William H. Roberts, as to
whether he should be allowed to hold
both the Office of stated clerk and
treasurer in the general assembly, half
dozen ministers left the meeting
when the Presbytery went into execu
tive session.
1t was decided, however, not to take
up the case of DR. Roberts at the pres
ent time. DR.. Roberts has expressed
a desire to be present when the sub.
ject is brought up, and he was called
away to Chicago. AS a result the
Presbytery postponed action until the
meeting on the first Monday in March
At the same time the announcement
that an executive session would be
held led several pastors to consider
that the case was about to be discuss
ed and left the hall. One of these cler-
gymen gave as his reason for leaving
that he did not care to take part in a
fight" If one should arise.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
bad" BEEF SERVED
ON ROOSEVELT TABLE
Inspector Says 1t Was Kept
Until Tainted

Washington, Feb. S.-That bad beef,
some of it ready to fall to pieces, was
served at the White House during ex-
President Roosevelt's occupancy was
the testimony of District Food Inspec-
tor Dodge before the house commit
tee engaged in investigating the high
cost of living in the District of Colum-
bia.
Mr.. Dodge stated that it was the
custom of a steward at the White
House to buy quarter of beef and
hang it up until it was ripe, or 'ready
to fall to pieces" as the inspector de-
scribed it, when it would be cut up
and served on the White House table.
Members of the committee expressed
disgust over Mr.. Dodge's revelations.
Further, Inspector Dodge testified,
many of the wealthy people of the ma
tional capital were accustomed to eat
from choice meat that had turned
black and was on the road to decom-
position, because it was more tender.
He related an incident of one of his
visits to a fashionable Washington
AeNAASIs "hOAC AO AOuAu a qudI ISI VI
beef, black and apparently unfit for
human food. He condemned it and was
about to pour kerosene on it and burn
1t, when the proprietor interfered and
told him that he had many wealthy
customers who always ordered from
such pieces of meat. While the in
spector was present footman for a
wealthy family came in and ordered a
cut from the piece which had been con
demned.
Qualification of canine appetites,
commented Representative Johnson, of
Kentucky, who asked Inspector Dodge
If this class of meat was kept in the
same coolers with beef intended for
Civilized people,"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
GORE WAS BROKE"
Blind Senator Stranded In ST. Louis
Until E-Governor "staked" Him.

Blind Senator Stranded In ST. Louis
Until E-GoVernor "staked" Him.
st. Louis, Feb. 8. - United States
Senator T. P. Gore, of Oklahoma, ar
rived in St Louis in a state of great
financial embarrassment In fact, he
was compelled to borrow money of
stranger on the train to pay his fare
from Washington to st. Louis. His
predicament came about because he
boasts two pairs of trousers-one he
had on, the other with his wallet in
the hip pocket, occupied the post of
honor in the senator's boudoir at the
capital. Summoned back to Oklahoma
by an urgent message Saturday night.
he hastily donned the trousers in
which he likes to appear before his
constituents and ran for the train.
When the conductor came along he
found no wallet, and but for a kindly
stranger the senator would have been
compelled to walk.
Former Governor D. r. Francis came
to his rescue when he arrived here,
and he was able to continue his Jour-
ney later in the evening.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
LOW RATE FOR GERMANY
Tafe Grants Minimum Tariff to I'M
ports From Empire.

Washington, Feb. 8. - President
Taft si~ned a proclamation granting
the mirin,rm rates of the American
tariff law to German imports after
March 81 next, when the maximum
and minimum features of the tariff act
BOONE o1a~7tive. The reclamation
6:9 net i@ol"7e the German colonies,
because Il The fact that the tariff
board hos ro1 completed its investiga-
tion into the trade relations between
the &C ,T0n colonies and the mother
country if is expected however, that
this investigation will be completed by
March 81.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
WOMAN GOES OVER NIAGARA
Buffalo Girl Commits Suicide In Ora.
matte Manner.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Feb. 8.-Miss
Beatrice R. Snyder, of Buffalo, COM
mitted suicide by going over the
American Falls. She entered the river
about fifty feet back from Prospect
Point, at the end of the railing. Wit
nesses say she hesitated a moment
and then threw herself on the cur
rent, which the next instant swept her
over the brink. On the bank she left
a handbag, handkerchief and a note,
which reads:
Dear Mamma and Papa-May you
both forgive men for bringing this
awful disgrace upon yiu in these years
of your life. Also may our heavenly
father forgive all my sins. But l have
always been very good thank God.
You will find slip for money un-
der your dresser scarf. lth my heart
full of all the kindness and tender love.
With love to all. Goodby. Lovingly,
Beatrice"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
CAN'T CARRY MAIL AND HUNT
Rural Carriers Not Allowed to BE
Sportsmen Any Longer.

Washington, Feb. 8.-The shooting
and hunting of game by rural mail
carriers while they are officially en-
ployed on the service of their routes,
or the carrying of guns for that pur-
pose, is to be prohibited in the future.
An order to this effect has been issued
by the postoffice department.
Complaints were received that delay
In the delivery and collection of mail
was caused at certain places by the
practice of carriers hunting or shoot
Ing game.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Physician Favors corsets.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 8.-"Women
are better off in our present state of
civilization in good corsets than with
out them," is the opinion of DR.. R. w.
Lovett, of the Harvard medical school,
given in bis lecture before the school.
II think that certain physicians could
employ their time to better advan-
tage by telling women what kind of
corsets to year than in condemning
csl corsets."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The latest Closing Prices For Produce
- and Live Stock

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR weak.
winter low grades. $44004.60; winter
clear S5Q5.25; citySmills, fancy, $6.10
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel s4.25
@4.40. T-'-'
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, s1.25@127
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, local
701hM71c.
OATS steady; No white, 5S1b@
54c.; lower grades, SIC.
POULTRY; Live Trm; hens. $40
17c.;. old roosters, 11h 01zc. Dressed
steady: choice fowls, 1Sc.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
32c per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, 33 a sec.
nesrby, Bic; western, Bic
FOTATOES firm; per BUSH, 52@55c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10

Waas Ellis has been known as one
OF the Most active and energetic Of
trust pustefH" He made a pretty
wide reputation >Iong this line when
he was attorney genNral of Ohio. and
was taken into the Government ser
vice less than two years ago because
of his proficiency as an enemy OF big
corporations. -
Ellis is not only man of force and
ability, but he. belongs to the progress
sive wing of the Republican party and
has played no small part in making
that wing big one. He wrote the Re-
publican national platform, so it is
said, and was the personal representa-
tive of Secretary Taft in the resolu-
tions committee of the national con-
vention.
After having been summoned to
Washington and taken over a job as
assistant attorney general he was put
in charge of all trust busting oper-
ations." His latest effort in this line
is the present attack on the beef trust.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
THROWS MONEY AWAY
Mrs. Sage Scatters Coins to Boys Fol-
lowing Carriage.

lowing Carriage.
New Orleans, Feb. 8.-Mrs. Russell
Sage, who is here for the carnival,
upset all precedents by scattering
money to the winds. The money was
grabbed up by waits, who followed her
carriage on the way through the
French quarter
Mrs. Sage left her hotel for drive.
News of her identity quickly spread
and scores of gamins pressed about
the carriage crying for gifts.
In order to rid herself of the escort
Mrs. Sage used all the change she
could find even mulcting the coach
man, and the money was thrown to
the youngsters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
John l. Sullivan Marrles.

Boston. Feb. 8.-John L. Sullivan,
the former heavyweight champion pu-
gilist of the world, was married here
to Miss Katherine Hartnett, of Sharon.
She is about Sullivan's age and is re-
ported to own considerable real estate
in Sharon
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Indictments in PIttsbura Graft Probe

Pittsburg, Feb. 8. Indictments
charging conspiracy and bribery were
handed up against E. II. Jennings,
president of the Columbia National
bank; F. A. Griffin, former vice presi-
dent of the institution; F. F. Nicola.
a contractor; Charles Stewart, former
councilman, and Max G.. Leslie, for
mer delinquent tax collector, in con-
nection with the latest graft investi-
CATION.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Live Stock Markets.

nTTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE firm; choice, $650@665;
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, 1925
@e4O; culls and common, 1904;
Lamps S6@S.9O; veal calves, 500
Hogs steady; prime heavies, s8.95;
m91ums. $8.90Q8.95; heavy Workers.,
$500; light Workers, $8.75@8S5; pigs
$sj5@8.75; roughs, $750@S5O.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Steel Company BUILDING Burns,

Chester, Pa, Feb. s. - The main
building of the Delaware River Steel
Company, formerly the Tidewater Steel
company, was burned. The loss is es-
timated at>s100O0O. The fire started
II the dynamo. room.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
JUDGE Shenhard pead.

Baltimore. Feb. 8. = Former Judge
James Brown Sheppard, of the North
Carolina supreme court, died at hos
pital here, where he had come for
treatment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Indians at White HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. S.-Senator Cur
tbs. Of Kansas, introduced to President
TAFT eight Kaw Indians, who were at
tired in gorgeous native costume.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
warmer today; tomorrow, unsettled;
light moderate south and southwest
winds. .i.,sl,,,a,..i..l
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
TAFT For Chicago ST. Patrick's Day.

Washington, Feb. 8. = President
Taft will celebrate st. Patricks day
with the Irish at Chicago, having den
nitely accepted an invitation OF Ula
Good Fellowship club Of that city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
TRUST BUSTER QUITS
Wade Ellis Resigns Department of
Justice Post,

Washington, Feb. 8.-After several
conferences at the White House Wade
H. Ellis. of Ohio, resigned his position
as assistant to the attorney general in
the department of justice to accept
the Craftsmanship of the Republican
executive committee of Ohio and to
assume charge of the Ohio campaign
this fall.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10

81 hadn't noticed it."
'Just listen to him call 80 love- and
notice the decided pause he puts be-
tween the two words. kansas City
Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
TAFT SHELVES
CHARTER BILL
II VIII Not be Pressed at This
Session Of Congress.
NOT ADMINISTRATION MEASURE

Railways, Conservation and Postal
savins Bills to Take Precedence.
Wlckersham Busy Explaining Pro-
posed Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Transfers in Realty During Past Week

s7L SO Marie E. Wright to same, same
property. SO
$50 Twelfth street southeast-Liliie F. Barker
20 Annie A. BoteIer, lot 3, square l0i5.
SO Annie A. Boteler conveys same prop
crty 10 Richard ". and Lille +. Barker,
$40.
So i street sOutheast-Jennie Hamilton O.
Lizzie N Walter. part lot 4 square SO, 81
3 street southeast. between laird and
Fourth stTcecs-Heury r. Mckee et TX 20
Cora Z Fe-usner. lot e. square 80. SO.
C45 South Carolina avenue sOuthCast-John T.
Ehines 10 Jessie T. Neil. part original
LOT ID. square S76. SO.
$40 g street sOutheast-Ada Arundel 20 An
ME N. Hickey. lot I. square 99i. $40
Third and I streets soUtheast-Johu Z Bean
- al 10 John J. Drury. part lot 10, square
7qS SO.
30 and 2O2 street soUtheast-U. S. Trust
CO. trustees. TO Walter Plumley, lots 20 and
q square 77O 80, $50.
Tenth street southeast. between G and
Streets-Arthur F. Wood 10 Thomas + and
May J. Ryan. lot 50. square $50. SO.
Z street southeast between First and Second
streets-Dan Q. I.eahy eI uX- 10 James =
RAIDER. lot IL. square 736. SO.
400 Twelfth street sOutheast-William F. Nc
Cram. executor, 20 william r. Miller, 10;
-. square S92 Sl7l0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Northeast

2l4 F street nortteGst-Aiice 3. Vaughan 81
viz, William W, to Nora Ganey. lot &c.
square 753. SO.
Elliott street northeast between F and G
streets-Charles \ Peters et ux- 20 Charles
W. Morrison. lot IA, square IC2S, $40. Same
to Charles A. Peters. IT.. lot As. square
1923 80. Charles 4. Peters et uX- % Jesse
z. and DOcre E Sanders. lot 1872 square
t92s SO.
s23 Tenth street northeast-Lee Hnl to Otto
and Annie E. Kleinhenn, lot IS square 95I,
so.
lois street northeast-William L Cullen
ct TX. 10 T Edward and Esther Boy &C, lot
a, square $50, SO.
d street northeast, between First ana Sec
Ond streets-Annis V Anderson 70 John J.
Madden. part original lot Il. square IA, 80.
Same to same part same lot. 80.
b street northeast. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets-Jessie 5. Davies 10 Charles
". Berry. lot as square 964 $40.
1917 p street nOrtheast-Ienry H. Bergman
ct al, trustees, 90 b: lrry " Packard and
Fred Mckee. lot II. ,.uare 1854 s. SIS.
street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Lizzie A. Sartain 90 Philip
Often. part lot So. square So. SO.
c street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth stTeets-Thomas ". Maccubn 81
TX. to Frank A Schwalenberg. lot $50.
square 1854. SO.
Fourteenth street northeast, between c and
d streets-ThOIna. w Maccubin et Tx. 20
William /. Co'fmsss. lot 2lS square 1854, SO.
631 Morris place b.5rtheast-Louise O. Temp
kins to Daniel and Katherine Deem han, 10.
1S5 square sec $40.
Eighth street northeast. between F and q
streets-John NJ. Henderson to Samuel =.
and Katherine W. Edwards, lot 30. square
Sgl. $40.