davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19

Good looks don't amount to any
thing, after ALL"
They don't? Well, just come round
to or clearinghouse. That's the
place where the fellow with side
whiskers gets the biggest piece of
pie"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
REJECT ROOSEVELT;
SHERMAN SELECTED
Old Guard Wins Temporary
Guardianship OF Repub-
lican Convention.
EX.PREsIDENTs IRE IS UP
Contest Likely to Be Carried
to Floor of Saratoga
Meeting.

New York.-The New York state
Republican organization defeated
Theodore Roosevelt for the tenn
porary Craftsmanship of the next Re-
publican state convention and select
ed Vice-President James S. Sherman
for the position. The choice was
made, II was understood, with the
consent of President Taft and as an
Endorsement of the national admin
istration. The committee meeting
was held at the Republican club.
The organization leaders jumped
into the front seat of the band wagon,
seized the reins, cracked the standpat
whip and were off in a wild and
merry dash through the next state
campaign, regardless of what Mr..
Roosevelt may think of their outfit.
1t took twenty state leaders just
twenty minutes to pay off their col
iective grudges of ten years against
the Lion Hunter of Sycamore Hill
Disregarding the threats of pending
calamity and warnings that they were
throwing away the state election,
they resolutely went at their task of
administering a decisive defeat to Mr..
Roosevelt. They made it clear that
if the retired President is to again
have a footing in state politics he will
first have to smash the old machine
to small pieces.
Lloyd G.. Griscom, leader of the
New York county organization, head
ed the insurgent movement. He pre-
sented Mr.. Roosevelt's name for the
Craftsmanship and m~arshalled Is votes
in his support, But the machine stood
together and cast-20 votes for Mr..
Sherman.
The state convention will be held
at Saratoga on September 27.
This defeat was the fourth Mr..
Roosevelt has sustained since he re-
entered the political arena a few
weeks ago. He met with adhesive
setback when he went to the support
of Governor Hughes direct primary
nominations bill; vas unsuccessful
again when he lent his aid to the
Garfeld-Pinchot insurgent movement
in the Ohio state convention, and
failed in his move to have his nephew,
Theodore D. Robinson, nominated as
a candidate for representative from
Herkimer county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
BABY INDIANS SIGNED.
Names ON McNIurray Contracts for
Land Sales.

McAlester, Okla.-It was brought
out in the congressional investigation
of the Gore bribery charges that baby
Indians as we'll as adult ones had
"signed" the McMurray contracts pro-
viding for the sale of $30,000,000
worth of land on a 10 per cent. TAT
torney's fee" basis.
The names of the papooses were
signed by the parents or guardians,
witnesses testified, and families of
six to nine children are common.
J. NJ. Perkins, a Choctaw, testified
he had nine children, all of whom had
signed" the contract. 1--WE were led
to believe that the contracts were a
good thing" said Perkins. I'VE con-
sidered that McMurray knew better
than our congressman and senators
how to go about selling the land"
DIR. j. H. Miller, a Choctaw by inter-
marriage, testified that he and his
eight children had signed the con-
tract.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Our Own MinstreIs.

"Wot am de diff'unce, Mistah Wal
kah, tween collectin' graft FIN a dive
keeper an detachin' de kewpons I'm
a guv'rlent bond?"
i don't know, Sam; what is the
difference between collecting graft
from a diyekeeper and detaching the
coupons from a government bond?"
ID n am a tariff fur perfection,
an de uddah am a tear-off fur rev'nue
only"
Ladies and gentlemen, the brass
lunged basso, Sig. Emitz de Growells.
will now sing a selection entitled:
You Smoke EN-, George. and Yet
You Live? How Sad!'"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
AZR5nILES4AI
" YM6 x = SSzxA&M ~
&c. N. r."

A traveller to the north, having de-
llvered his luggage to the care OF an
alert railway porter, proceeded 10
make himself comfortable in the cor
ner of a frst-class smoking ompart'
ment. The porter, having performed
his duty, came to the carriage to re-
port, not without expectation OF &C
ceptable reward"
WELL" said the passenger, Il see
by the letters G. N. Ron your cap
'Gratuities never received.
Not quite that, sir" replied the
porter, touching his cap peak. III
might mean 'Gratuities never re-
fused" And the way that porter
smiled when he left the carriage be-
tokened his satisfaction at the mate
rial result of his smart answer and
the service he had rendered.-Scraps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
"DARE DEVIL DASH" DEAD.
Bicycle Performer Succumbs to Inju-
ries Received i'm a Fall.

AHCS AtCtCHsCU !"
Fall River. Mass.-William Wads-
worth of Youngstown, known profess
sionally as .Dare Devil Dash," died
at a local hospital of injuries sus-
tanned when he fell seventy feet
while performing at al amusement
park near the city.
Wadsworth's act was to coast on a
bicycle down a steep incline with his
clothing a mass of flames.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Which Is Different.

The editor was trying to placate an
indignant statesman.
"Al we said about you in the paper.
Mr.. Krakajak," he assured him, was
that you seemed to have an inadequate
sense Of proportion"
Not by a blamed sight" roared the
caller. What you said about me was
that 1 seemed to have an inadequate
proportion Of sense!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
He Knew the Painless Process.

The bald man had just come In M
was still wearing his hat. He looked
up from his desk at the thin young
caller.
"I have here, SIR" said the latter.
glibly, "a preparation for removing SUI
perf1uous hair. 1t removes 1t thorough
ly and painlessly."
"Yes," interrupted the bald man,
YEARLY, 81 know the process. MY
hair" he added as he took of his nat,
was removed in the same way
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
FALLS 5000 FEET.
Benny Prinz Dashed to Death at As
bury Park.

ia
Asbury Park, N. J.-Several hun
bred persons saw BENJAMIN Prinz, a
young parachute jumper, drop 5000
feet to death at the aviation meet
here.
Prinz had risen to that height in a
balloon. He dropped with a para
chute about 1000 feet and then
opened up a second parachute, drop
ping at great speed meanwhile. Some
thing went wrong with the second
umbrella, and it failed to check the
tremendous velocity downward.
In the last 1000 feet of the fall
Prinz's body came hurting through
the air like a cannon ball. Women
tainted and men turned sallow with
fear as the slight form of the para
chutist crashed into an old apple tree,
breaking down the heavy branches.
When George G. Conover, on whose
property the body fell, ran to the spot
he found that Prinz's head had been
torn from his body.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
1,11a LOST IN TOXIC DISASTER.

1858 Houses Destroyed and Thou
sands of People Are Homeless.
Toxic, Japan.-The number of cas-
ualties by the floods is now placed at
hip dead and missing.
The property damage is very heavy,
some 1858 houses having been de-
stroyed. Thousands of persons are
homeless and are dependent on pub
lie relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
RIsKED LIFE FOR DRINK.
Workman Crushed to Death by Crane
Had Been Warned.

Trenton, N. Knowing the risk
he ran, but anxious to get q drink OF
water, Frank Sishtana, aged thirty
five years, an employe of the John A.
Roebling's Sons company, was
crushed to death by a crane while
standing over a drinking fountain.
He had been warned of the danger
of the crane, which travelled Just
above the fountain, but believed he
could get a drink quick enough to
avoid danger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19

"Just a little scheme. I'm thinking
of compiling a mail-order catalog OF
bargain dukes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Wooden courtship.

7 pine for you,' the young man cried.
She took him unawares.
Spruce upi Spruce up! ere papa comes
He's numbering up the stairs"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
SONG OF THE FooLKILLER.

The foolkiller said. said he
l ride on the auto free.
When the risks are rash
And they .scor'ch and smash
Right there on the job I'll bel"
The foolkiller said. said he:
4 swim in the lake or see:
When the wight unsecured
Beyond his depth has Jared
i follow upon his lee."
The foolkiller said, said he:
L bend to the oar with glee:
When the boat is rocked
And the world is shocked
! listen to no ones plea"
The foolkflier said. said he:
Some fly without sight of me;
Drat the pesky things
I'm afraid of wings,
And that's the truth, b'gee!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
ALDRICH WILL RETIRE.
Denies Reconsidering His Determine
ton to Leave Senate.

GIOn 10 LEAVE otHdtC.
Boston.-Details of the conference
at Warwick, R. l., attended by Sena-
tor Nelson W. Aldrich, Senator w.
Murray Crane of Massachusetts, and
Charles D. Norton, secretary to the
President, are now known in higher
political circles here. 1t is said tina
Mr.. Aldrfch definitely told his callers
that stories that he had r~econsidered
his determination not to be a candi-
date for the senate again are without
foundation. The senator said he had
made all his plans to retire from pub
lie service. He felt he had given a
good part of his life to the govern
ment and had no desire to grow
old in tho senate. Mr.. Aldrich went
so far as to discuss his probable sue
cessor with his callers, and left the
distinct understanding that his decl-
sion is irrevocable.
Reports. that the purpose of Sena-
tor Cranes visit was to urge Mr.. Al
drich to remain in the senate are said
to be erroneous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Gods Peace.

THE peace that passeth understand
ing" Peace is love reposing. It IL
love on the green pastures; It is love
beside the still waters; it is that great
calm which comes over the conscience
when it sees the atonement sufficient
and the Saviour willing; 1t is uncioud-
ed azure In a lake of glass; 1t is the
soul which Christ has pacihed, spread
out in serenity and simple faith. and
the Lord God, merciful and gracious.
smiling over it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
self-sacrifice

II thought l told you to stop smo.
king" said the doctor, severely.
Il tried TO-" replied the patient,
"but | haven't the heart to disap.
point the members of my family who
look to me for prize coupons and
baseball pictures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
A MILLION DOLLAR FUND.
Sir Ernest Cassers Plans to Aid Poor
Emigrants.

Berlin.@Sir Ernest Cassel. the
English f%inancier, has arranged, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here, to establish a foundation of
$1,000 900, the income of which is to
used for the benefit of poor Germans
seeking employment in England and
British subjects seeking work in Ger
many. The new foundation will be
in memory Of the late King Edward
of England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
r VICTIM ALIVE.
Boy Finds Mothers Body Which Had
Been Unearthed by a Dog.

Los Angeles, Cal. - Otto Schultz
was arrested here, charged with MUIR
dering his mother-in-law, Nine. Freda
Schultz Castine, at her home in Lam
caster. The police say he has con-
fessed the crime.
Nine. Castine's body was found by
her young son in the front yard of
her home, where a shallow grave had
been dug. A dog unearthed the body.
Nine. Castine had not been seer
since she went to Los Angeles to draw
$4,000 which came from a legacy in
Germany. Schultz disappeared the
same day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Note.

Anything entertaining booked In
the city for the fall?"
"Oh, yes. The successful dramas
which have made a hit this season in
New York and Chicago, some new
vaudeville acts and the Downs trial"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Reversed.

The wise men tell U.s." said the
star boarder, that the less we eat
the longer we live"
Yes" replied the o~ctogenarian
boarder, whose diet was limited to
milk and oatmeal. land / also notice
that the longer we live the less we
eat"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19

Kills Little Girl Mistaken for Burglar.
Denison, Texas. - Mistaking his
niece for a burglar when she went
into the yard for a drink of water
during the night, D. l.. Jackson shot
and killed Minnie Back, aged thir-
teen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
They Are AL Alike.

In Norway women of 25 and over
will be permitted to vote.
And it isn't likely that anything
would please a Norway woman more
than to her her vote challenged on
the ground that she is too youns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Not for Them.

why are the sad sea waves moan
ing on the shores"
Probably because thy realize that
they will never get any closer than
they are at the present moment to
that girl in a swell bathing suit"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
public Sets the Gait.

Winks-Don't you think editors n
reporters ought to be requested to
sign their names to their articles!
Jinks-No. Editors and reporters
are not responsible for what they
write.
WHO are, then?"
THE people who buy the papers,
New York Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Down to Facts.

did you ever get a diamond ring at
the seasbore?"
Don't make me laugh. But I'll tell
you what did happen"
WHAT
"a fellow 1 was engaged to once
bought ME an ice cream Soda"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
INDIANS TO PAY $4,5oo.ooo.
McMurray's Agent Testifes About
Additional Fees for Land Sale.

Sulphur, Okla.-That J. F. McMur-
ray had contracts with the Indians by
which, through the sale of their
lands, he would receive not only So
100000 as attorneys fees, but also
agreements calling for $1,500,000 in
other fees, was the testimony OF Geo.
w. Scott before the special house
committee, which is Investigating In
dian land deal scandals. Scott acted
Rs an agent fer McMurray.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Driven to II,

Driven to II.
Johnny positively ~refusesst to wash
his ears"
Then we must resort to heroic
measures. Drop a postal for one of
these "vacuum-cleaning wagons to
call" o
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
KENTUCKY JUDGE FOUND DEAD.
NJ. G. Saufiey, a Distinguished Law
yer, Once Justice of Wyoming.

yer, Once Justice of Wyoming.
Lexington, Ky. Michael Christ
mar Saufiey, judge of the Thirteenth
Kentucky district court, and former
ly associate justice of the Wyoming
territorial supreme court, was found
dead in the stable of his home, at
Stanford, Ky. He was sixty-eight
years old, and was n of the most
distinguished lawyers of the state.
He was appointed to the Wyoming
court by President Cleveland in 1858.
two years before the admission OF
that territory as a state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
A Scheme.

Gyer-An English scientist pro-
poses to do away with those London
fogs.
Myer-How is he going to do It?
Gyer-By erecting skyscrapers all
oyer the city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Heard From.

Bacon-Youn hear from that man
Wabash, some day. Az
Egbert-I heard from him <day. In
the restaurant, when he w eating
his soup.-Yonkers State ,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Diagnosing His Case.

Are you going to operate on that
patient of yours?
Il have not decided yet"
when are you going to decide?"
"As soon as / have looked him up
in Bradstreets."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Says Roosevelt win Fly.

Boston.-Hannon, the aviator, an
nounces that Theodore Roosevelt has
promised to make an aeroplane trip
with him next month at the aviation
meet here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
NO POSTAL BANK PASS BOOKS
Deposit Certificates to Be Issued, the
Trustees Arrange.

Washington. - AS a measure of
economy the government will dis
pense with the pass book in the con-
duct of the postal savings bank sys-
TEN. The board of trustees of the
new bank will adopt a plan Of deposit
certificate to be issued by postmasters
in exchange for deposits.
These certificates will be issued In
denominations from one to ten, twen-
ty and fifty dollars. On the margin
will be punched the amount of each
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
STRIKING AGENTS DISMISSED.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co'~pany
Lets Those in Wilkesbarre Go.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-AH of the fifty
one agents of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company of New York In
this city, who are on strike, received
letters Diminishing them from the SER
vice of the company. They say they
are not worried by this, as the COM
pany cannot get trained insurance
men to do the work required at the
commission now allowed by the COM
many sae-- ass
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
The Fiyless Kind.

The flypaper lay on the table.
Where all could plainly see;
Could it speak 'twould probably say:
'"Thers are no flies on me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
He Was II.

When Hayrube bought a golden brick
His heart was filed with rage;
by grass!' said he. II sure hev reached
What's called q green old age"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
PITTsBURG's HALF MILLION.
Population as Shown by Last Census
Growth of Syracuse.

Washington.-The population of
Pittsburg is 533,905, an increase of
S2,393, or 1872 per cent, as compared
with the combined population of
Pittsburg and Allegheny of 451,512
in 1900.
The population of Syracuse, N. Y,
is 137,249, an increase of 28,S75, or
1855 per cent, as compared with 1857
374 in 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
CALIFORNIA ~INsURGENT.
johnson, Roosevelt Republican, Sweeps
Primary on Governorship.

San Francisco. = Early returns
from the first statewide direct pri-
mary in California indicated that Hi
ram Johnson, Roosevelt Republican,
for whom Clifford Pinchot cam
paigned, had swept the state. His
victory is conceded by the Chronicle,
organ of the regular Republicans.
Theodore A. Bell won the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
the California primaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Perfectly Harmless

"a poet, writing of his lost love.
says: I kiss your memory"
"Umph! J shouldn't think there
would be mach danger from germs In
doing that"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
LITIcALL

Wiggins-I tell you that a fellow
who wants to get along these days
must have some push about him.
Higgins know a good many that
are doing SO because they have a
pull.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
Filler Kills a Boy.

Berlin.-vollmolIer, a German avn
ator, made an abrupt descent at Stuff
CART. and as q result he killed Z boy. !,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19

Old Gentleman-So, he's your little
brother, Ell? He seems to be a
bright little chap.
The Kid (proudly)-Bright? You
bet he is! Cuss fer de gent, Jimmy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
MUT1NoUs POLICEMEN FIRED.

Strike Disorder in Columbus, Ohio,
Grows Worse With Fewer Cops.
Columbus, Ohio.-The number of
policemen involved in the mutiny
started when they were ordered by
Mayor Marshall to ride on the street
cars, which for three weeks have been
involved in a strike, has increased
from thirty-three to f~ifty-three.
The mutineers were suspended by
Chief Carter. The disorder then as
sumed alarming proportions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
A Complete Chance.

You need a mental rest. Stop dis
cussing pennant prospects"
But, doctor"
No argument, now. Talk golf for
awhile instead of baseball"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19

Drastic Criticism of Today.
How did you like the show 2"
Great. There wasn't a bad film In
the bunch"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
The lnmorta, Sherlock.

me IniI1IofId1 ShefIpCKs
ANY clew?"
only a broken window shutter"
said DR.. Watson What do yon
make of that, Sherlock"
Z can't say yet" answeredthe great
detective. he may have left tit as a
blind"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
A Warming.

A Warming
$50 Gazzam died suddenly. Was 1t
the heat?"
Notwithstanding"
What do you mean by incidental.
fy!"
He kept asking people II itkwas hot
enough for them"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
o AND DOCTOR DIE.
He Commits Suicide After Seeing
That Operation Will Be Fatal.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The bodies of DR..
Russell Campbell and Mrs. Ira Morri-
son were found at the home of the
Morrisons in New Germantown, Perry
county. The woman had died from
internal hemorrhages resulting from
an operation, and the theory of the
police is that DR.. Campbell, on discev-
ering that the operation would be IA
tai, killed himself. His death was
due to cyanide of potassium.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19

New York.-PresidentM ontt sailed
from this city on the steamship Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse and was to be
a fellow passenger of Mayor Gaynor.
He was on his way to Bad Nauheim
for medical treatment for heart trou-
BILE. While the Chilean chief execu.
tive was not a witness to the attempt
ed assassination of Mayor Gaynor, he
was informed of the attack before his
departure, and it was said that he
was much affected by the occurrence
and it may have fastened the end.
President Mont was sixty-four
years old. He was a lawyer. His
family was one of the best known in
Chile, and his father served as Presi-
dent of the republic from 1851 to
1851.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19

The true basis of happiness IN n
work that enc loyes.-Lee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-19
PRESIDENT MoNTT DEAD.

Shooting of Mayor Gaynor Regarded
as Fastening the End.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pedro Montt OF
Chile died at Bremen, after his arrival
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Tuesday morning. His death
was due to a recurrence of heart trou-
Bile, following a recent attack of an
gina pectoris, from which he suffered.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address of purchaserI
FEBRUARY 10.
MANHATTAN

with name and address of purchaser)
FEBRUARY To-
MANHATTAN.
go 12S # sa OF aVtheTns taeT1r co g.
to Frank l. Nusent 500
Address. 1870 Broadway
GoERCK ST, /. $. 2,x73: Bessie Burger 10
Selma Alexander: Feb 1s: SIoo.
Address. 165 East Broadway
Sanford to Cath " Sandford; Feb Is: 81
Address AS Lexington ave
LENoX AVE $. 20 IT Of 1920 St 9Xse: SO
Emma A Nestell to James Horton: Feb ls'
Address 2l3 East oath ST.
PARK AVE. 174s $. 25xso; Ida II Hodges to
Mary Devine Cmtss $4,000; 500
Address S14 Trinity ave.
PARK AVE $50. $, .2x irres: Edward r
Mc1aury 10 Frederick Keppe and ano mtg
Address, East seth st.
Cd AVE, 1872, g 25xloo: wlliamns Gilmour
TO Joseph DYER tTlts 'ooe); FEB 1s' sic'
samuel Weinberg mtg $4,000: Feb IS; 800
Address. sl3 I'd ave.
SD AVE, s. 175 # of hist st. soxloo co Naiter
e korn TO Fannie c korn: Feb is: S1,ooo
Address 1850 Madison
SD AVE. 1925. v $. a5x1oo: Jonas We'll and ano
TO Leopold Hartmann omts S2oo Sloe
Address. 436 East 10th st.
nth ST. s2s East, 25xs4 10: Domsnico nice, Bono
mo 10 Salvatore Bardonaro tmtg $4,000; 81.
Address, 2a3 Elizabeth st.
c1ST ST SS1 West E 25xas 9: John F Quinn
to charles z Abbott: Feb is; 81.
Address, 275 West 22d ST.
osTH ST. s, 431.s TT of 9Th ave, Sc.
$50: William Codstone to Charies ''acho'
1mtg s21 .O00) 500
Address 81 west Goth ST.
1IM a5d M 49, to # Mscsr Of g assoc,atss ss
Address. Room 11o5. co Wall st.
52D ST. 254 West. s. 2o1oxloo-5 nntg 81 500
Feb IS; Margaret A Rcdinston to Nellie =
Address, 16o Broadway.
18TH ST, a45 West, S: 1sxeai1; Feb is;
Address, 81 West Houston st.
74TH ST; log West, 5, lSx1o22 :2 FEB d, 49,
Lillian. DoNdell TO Frank G Smith sloo.
Address. "a East 23d st
74TH ST 421 to 40 East. 62xes;s ontg 900;
sS daLssT Ron to a siS 10 s'TRr6 RroadNsy s
ssTH ST 500 East: Ssth ST, 221 East: 18th
St 43o and 49, East, and Trinity ave. W :.
s2 1T pa,,.rdt 61 ION tn Ad,m 10 Renhsrd s.
Address. 64J 18th st.
ED ST 81 East 21xs55 &C.. Gerasdins add s,ao Adee to
Address. s. East a2d st.
aeTTI ST n = S6.s # OF Broadway, BLK
irreg; Florence Walstein ct al to John Geery'
Address. AS West 4eth ST
1osTH ST 40 # Of 81 so,,nsns sos sosioc c IL
Address, 2l1 East 1o6th st.
THE BRONX.
CONCORD AVE. s e cor st Msrys 81, IL TX
irreg; Ernest sass CT al to Robert b Naro'
500.
Address. Pitt sburz. Penn.
INTERVAI-E AVE =. 2e6 II It Of lSIth 81.
75xss; Jacob Hirsch to James LOCKWOOD 'mts
SO. .0o0l: 81.
Address, below
SAME PROPERTY; James Lockwood to Edward
W Harris untg S11 ,62ot; 81
Address, IS William 81
OGDEN AVE. G s. zoo # of 166th ct. 5oxf1a:
Ogden ave q :. e, f of f66th St t5x1at:
Fliphalet [. Davis to Emma Horn and eno;
Feb IS: S1on
Address. Room 607, 81 Pine st
WISE AVE. :. 1I2 # Of 1soth 81. s5S11S;
Sarah I Scfla efer TO John r WcsterNeit mtg
S31. COO: Feb IS: 500
Address, 36 West Gath st
18TH ST. : 100 # of Mapes ave A'x.o;
Sarah J Schaefer, jr, to Charles Schaefer, Jr:
Stno.
Address 46f Last fremont ave