davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
SURGICAL METHODS
IN ENGLAND

The twenty-five American surgeons
visiting London to compare British
with American technique received
their first real surprise during a visit
to Kings College Hospital on the 1St
of July
Sir Watson Cheyne who was Lord
Listers house surgeon at the hospital
thfrty-five years ago. when he first in
troduced his re. volutionary Ideas as
to surgical cleanliness. produced the
surprise by showing his American con
freres what can be done with old-fash-
ioned antisepsis or germ destruction.
In contradiction to modern aSepsiS OF
germ avoidance.
With few minor differences" it
was explained at the hospital yester-
day. Sir Watson clingS to Lord Lis
tors original ideas of working with
materials which have an active germ
killing power. instead of. az is the
general practice In nearly all other
hospitals in this country and abroad,
trusting To keeping the germs out by
perfect surgical cleanliness "
In most operating theaters every un-
necessary corner which can harbor
dust is done away with The band
ages. sponges. dressings and instru-
ments arc first carefully sterilized
From then onward germ contamina-
tIon is prevented simply by keeping
all sterilized articles protected In
clean wrappings or by placing them
in perfectly clean water.
Operating yesterday in the rambling
old theater. just as it was in Listers
day, with dustcoyered medallions on
the wall, Sir Watson Cheyne proved
that by the use of strong antispetics-
that is. active germ-killing fluids
equally good surgical results can he
obtained as with the newer methods.
Instead OF using ordinary stcrilized
water, Sir Watson kept his scalpels
and forcops and sponges when not in
use in per cent solution Of car
bolIc acid or a one in 1000 solution
of mercurlc chloride. Instead of using
sterilIzed cotton sponges he used the
old-fashioned een sponges. rlnsiuG and
cleansing them In the mercury solu
ton.
AZ these fashions of day long past
and condemned as obsolete in Ameri
ca the visitors looked on in amaze
ment II have always been taught"
said a well.known American surgeon.
that sea sponges could never be got
surgically clean, and that avoidance
of germs by cleanliness is infinitely
better than killing them hy strong an
tiseptIcs. Sir Watson Cheyne's re-
suits 0ess than one in 200 Of his
cases become germ-infectedD suggest
that some of our modern advances
may not he as important as we think
hem Exchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
BASEBALL IN OTHER
COUNTRIES.

There has been a frank and plainly
sincere effort to Americanize the Eng.
hsh-perbaps 1t should be called
British-game OF cricket Outside the
0ristocralc and rather distant sub.
urbs Of few eastern cities. the at
tempt has not met with success. and
even there the success has attended
rather the social than the athletic
side. Even visiting elevens from
across tho water have found more
pleasure In cakes and tea and smiles
OF clsatlantic beauty than at the
wickcts
In the meantime. tho cousins OF
Albion have thrown up their hands
In uncomprehendng despair, as have
the French. at the game OF baseball,
as 1t is practiced In the United
States. Nevertheless. the sphere is
winning Its magic way. even In the
tight little island. where 1t may he
battered over the cliffs by sturdy
hitter. Now our national game has
Won yotaries in the region about
Liverpool. a part of England histori
cally prone to Yankee nations" At
first. these British athletes thought
the bigger the score the creator the
victory. NOW lneE nave learned the
reverse. They even no longer re-
gard over the fence" as out" The
diamond Is Installed in tho heart OF
the empire. 1t remains. however. to
conquer the Continent To the
Frenchman the game OF baseball Is an
impenetrable mystery Why desert
the dear boulevard for an eXcrtion so
absurd? The Kaiser. 1t is said. ap-
proves the sport, yet the fatherland
has not nocked to his support. There
are no daily bulletins of innings post
cd near Untcr den Linden Return
ing and prosperous emigrants have
tried the game in italy only to the
CONSERVATION Of their forbears and
their cousins The mysteries of the
curved ball appeal not TO the longuo,
OF that sunny cline. The Malta pre-
fers the dagger 10 the bat But the
migration In both directions across
the Canadian border should have
some effect Perhaps We may yef
hear Of q permanent diamond"
Ottawa. Washington Post
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

For a consideration of SO, 500. the
directors of the Weber club consum-
mated the purchase of property yes
terday which will be used as the site
for a palatial Weber club building.
soon to be erected The lots were
purchased of Charles A Nelson. OF
the Nelson & Fell livery stables, and
are situated on Twentyfourth street,
just east of the Episcopal church
property.
The lots purchased measure AZ by
100 feet and will allow the erection
OF building of considerable size Ac-
coTdlng to statement made today by
A. r. Haywood. president of the club.
no plans have as yet been considered
pertaining TO the size or kind of
building TO be constructed on the pur-
chased she a meeting is To be held
tomorrow by the directors and com
mittee appointed to take up the mat
ter of the probable expenditure and to
confer with the architects in order To
gain an idea of what kind OF a build
ing win be the most suitable and cX-
pedient
1T is likely said President Hay
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
F ANIL \ IS
WIPED Oh 7
Tragedy in Chicago in
Which Four Lives
Are Ended

Chicago. Aug. 11.-W, ]. Myers. the
keeper of a shooting gallery. used his
sklll with a revolver with tragic pur-
pose today. shooting three members
OF his household through the head and
then taking his own life.
Just four shots were fired and four
lives were snuffed out by Myers un-
erring aim. The dead:
w. ], Myers, aged 40
Mrs. Grace Myers. aged %, his wife,
Ralph Myers. aged Z, their son
T. S. Bouton. aged so. father OF Mrs.
Myers.
Policeman Dennis O'Neil was pass
ing the Myers home when he heard
the first three shots In rapid success
sion. Breaking into tho apartment he
found the dead where they had fallen.
~ revolver with four chambers empty
lay beside the body of Myers. Death
in each case apparently had been in
stantaneous.
Myers and his wife quarreled re-
Gently and she had him placed under
bond 10 keen the peace. There are
no living witnesses to the tragedy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

radial line drawn from tho hub OF the
wheel to It's periphery at any angle
must pass through at least one of the
air chambers. Though every chamber
is separated from It's fellows by divid-
Ing walls. they are all connected by
air vents and may be inflated to any
pressure Twenty to thirty pounds
of pressure is sufficient to insure all
the advantages given by a continuous
air tube. with none of the dIsadvan-
tages Inseparable from nigh pressure"
These TWO Inventions seem, upon
examination and some Investigation,
10 be OF practical value in the growing
use OF automobiles and other motor
vehicles
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED
BY AN EXPLOSION

New York. Aug. 1l-Twenty per
sons were injured, nine fatally, this
afternoon by the explosion OF charge
Of dynamite in an excavation on East
end street, which threw the entire
nelghborhood into a panic and did
heavy damage to property in the vi-
cinity Hundreds of windows were
broken and roofs OF houses nearby
were crushed under the weight of
rock and sand which was hurled high
by the blast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
SECRET SESSION

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Aug. 10
Theodore Roosevelt held a secret con
ference tonight with James r. Gar
field OF Cleveland, ex-secretary of the
interior, and with Clifford PInchot of
New York. deposed chief forester
who are regarde as two OF the most
ardent insurgents.
The two men whom Roosevelt num-
bers as among his closest friends
protested they could not talk about
their plans or the significant features
of their visit 10 Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.
Pinchot said.
Colonel Roosevelt invited Nh Gar
field and me to visit him and that's
all there is TO IT."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
A PUNCTURELEss
AUTOMOBILE TIRE

What seems to be punctureleSS au-
tomoblle tire. says Consul benjamin
+. Chase OF Leeds, Is the Invention of
an Engllshman, which he describes
1t Is composed Of an ineXtenslble
heavy canvas lining, the crown being
packed with puncture-prooG material
and placed between the outer cover
and the inner air tube of the ordinary
pneumatic tire. The lining Is so made
as TO cause a low pressure on the
tread and TO more nearly eQual,ze the
pressure on the inner air tube. The
lining Is the thickest az the crown
and tapers TO a feather edge near the
rim The external appearance is like
the ordinary tire The inventor has
given it drastic tests, He made sever
al gashes and cuts on the outer cover
of tire through to the patent lining
and with these has driven his car 500
miles without Il puncture or the ne
cessity OF repair Of this tire, although
wheels on the same machine fitted
with other tires had the usual diffl.
cuIties. Other tests on heavy cars
without the special gashes have been
equally satisfactory.
An inspection of the invention i'm
presses one with its simplicity. and
the carved outer cover used and seen
demonstrates that 1t is a great devel-
opment In tires for use on automo-
biles Apparently simple and practl-
cal solution of the ordinary tire trou.
BILE has been found. The invention is
patented In England and the United
States.
Another invention by the same man
is bridge tire of keyed-chamber de-
sign for heavy motor vehicles IL is
described as follows:
I'm an all-rubber tire of almost
square section is nodded a double
series Of small triangular air cham.
bers SO keyed into each other that a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
JAILs OF LOS ANGELES
FILLED TO CAPACITY

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-THE jails at
Los Angeles and Long Beach are fill
ed to capacity with strikers who were
arrested last week on charges of vio-
latiug the ordinances against pick
citing enacted recently in the two
cities In Los Angeles 500 brewery
workers and iron workers were taken
some days ago.
They brought about their arrest in
order to test the picketing law. which
is declared by attorneys for the la
boring men TO be unconstitutional.
The men have all demanded jury
trials p. Kramer, the first TO be
tried, was convicted and sentenced TO
pay a fine Of $50 or serve 80 days in
Iail. His case will be appealed to the
supreme court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
A Pretty Game.

and where have YOU been. my
pet2" Thus little Willies mother to
little Willie on his return home after
an unwonted absence OF several hours.
"Playin' postman,' replied the fam
lily hope
playing postman?" repeated Will
lies mother And how does one play
Dostman, sweet?"
why, just left a letter at each
house in the road, explained the
prodigy; real letters. too"
Real letters, darling?" inquired
mamma. smiling. But wherever did
YOU get real letters FROM"
"Out of your wardrobe drawer" re-
sponded Willie: those old ones tied
up with pink ribbons. Answers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
JOS. cHAMeERLAlN's HEALTH.

Birmingham. Aug l1.-InQuiry at
his Hlghbury home TODAY. elected an
explicit denial OF alarming rumors
which have been current here CON
cerning the condition Of Joseph
Chamberlain, who has been in feeble
health for n long time
His son stated that his fathers con
dition was quite normal and that
there had been no change in his
health recently. The veteran states
man contemplates remaining at HIGH
hurry for some time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
FOUR MEMBERS OF
GUARD ARRESTED.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. lL-No trace
has thus far been found of the safe
which was stolen from the United
states army maneuvers camp on Crow
Creek yesterday. Four members of
the guard which had the safe In
charge have been placed under ar
rest on suspicion of having beon in
collusIon with the robbers, who secur-
ed Sc. 500 in cash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
a RESEMBLANCE TO GENIUS,

You remind me of Shakespeare"
said the manager. who was discussing
terms with a successful playwright.
"Well-I may have some of the
quallty-although | don't do much In
blank verse"
What l refer to Is the fact that
Shakespeare was not satisfied until
he bossed the entire troupe and owned
the theater. Washington Star,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
BULL Dogs
TERRIBLE GRIP

@ PARIS. Ky, Aug 1O.-The ef- 9
G. forts of seven men were required g
@ TO make an angry bulldog release O
@ his hold on the face OF Samuel. o
@ the three-year-old son of Gus 9
@ Margolen OF this place today. @
G. Twcnty-seven stitches were TAX 6,
@ en- in the boys face and il is G
G prabable that he will lose the g
g sight Of one eye @
c. The dog was killed The child 9
9 had been playing with the animal @
G when 1t attacked him. @
q 9
@ @ @ o Q G . G C 9 G G @ @ @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
WHITcoMe RILEY
is SERIOUSLY I'LL

indianapolis. Aug. Thames Whit
comb Riley, the Hoosier dialect poet,
is seriously III at HIS home In this
city. He was able to sit up only n
few minutes today. Mr.. Riley. who
Is said to be suffering of mild form
of paralysis, has not been able TO
leave his home for several weeks. but
his condition has not been regarded
as critical until recently
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
Experienced Water.

At the first meal on board the ocean
liner Smythe was beginning TO feel
like casting his bread upon the waters.
His friends had told him that when
he began TO feel that way he should
stun himself. He tackled outlet
first, but II didn't taste right. He on
served to the waiter; Walter, this
outlet isn't very good.
The waiter looked at his whitening
face and then said;
"Yes. sir: but for the length OF
time you'll ave hit, hit won't matter.
slr."-Idppincotts.
or.n TUE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
LEWIS PLEADS FOR PEACE.

indianapolis, Aug. 11.-Thomas L..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers OF America, made plea
for peace at the miners convention
today and Kisses greeted his state
ment that he had no fear of any in
terest, either inside or outside of the
national organization, being able TO
disrupt the United Mine Workers,
Illinois delegation was called into
executive caucus at the adjournment
of the morning session
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. J Mathis, unmarried. 10 Soloma
PIxley, for $2.25O. part of lots 3. 4. ;,
in block II. plat "A" OF Ogden City
survey.
David w. West and Mary West,
wife. To lie Roy Barker. for $l.7oo,
part Of the southwest corner Of the
northeast quarter OF section Is, town
ship 6, north range west, S. l.. NJ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION MEETING

Minneapolis, Aug Selecting
the place of meeting OF the 1911 con-
vention was one of the important mat
ters to come before the information
n Typographical union today. San
Francisco and Salt Lake arc leading
contestants.
An important matter to be decided
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
a Good Reason.

you say Colonel Dawson can't see
me?" demanded little Blinks. indig-
nantIy.
81 do" returned the Colonel's sccre-
tary.
And may ask II he gives any rea'
son for this extraordinary BEHAVIOR
said Blinks. trembling with emotion
yes" replied the secretary, coldly
"He says he doesn't want to strain his
eyes."-Harper Weekly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

the wrong way. Illinois, with Chlca-
go's aid, balances for the residents by
74i TO 1.159. New York state. hold.
Ing New York city, presents 1891 resi-
dents TO 2,970 natiyes.-New York
World
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

his residence on Monroe avenue. be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets, for a consideration OF
5000. Mr. Enstrom expects to re-
Side IN the newly purchased residence
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11
win suiId Residences. j.

Will Build Residences. j. Cortez
is soon to build a two-story modern
eleven-room, pressed brick residence
10 cost In the ncighborhood OF $4,000
at the north side of Twenty-seyenth
street. between Washington and Ad-
ans aeenues Mr.. Corte2 recently
sold his farm near this city for Sli.-
900 to Mr. Jenkins OF Brigham CITY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

HolIanders' outing.-Notwithstapd-
ing the fact that yesterday was circus
dav in ogden, about 1900 Hollanders
of this city. attended the Hollander
excursion at Lagoon,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

Some bargains worth snap
ping-these summer suits
that defy the attacks Of Mr..
Sun and keep the Wearer
comfortably cool and agree
able:
$50 Summer Suits at S22.5O
$25 Summer Suits at $1S.75
$50 Summer Suits at S11.25
The same ratio of reduction runs
through our whole stock of sum
mer goods-and that the wise
public knows II could easily be
told by the way the goods are
going out-better hustle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

today is permanent headquarters for
the Union. TWO resolutions will be
presented. one naming Indianapolis
and the other Colorado Springs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

Women Of observation-disclosures
the Ogden Circle of the Women of
Woodcraft will spend the day in an
outing at Lagoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-11

Buys a Home.-Pe,er Elstrom has
purchased from William T Warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

l7ad 81. eeox1eo: Tilile Frank 70 wsisman s.
Herman tHntg s2s, 0eo). Sept Is; 81 address, a1o
EaSt ISeth ST
TIaTcT AVE 8 1921 II CT Westchestar
are. rams . s5x i2.6 e Icy = OK % to
ave SIS 70 n2ginning: Roth Construction GO
70 Heinrich Roth hmtg SIS. 600 Sept 70 sion'
address, 222S5 GLEASON ave.
TIEBcrT AVE. 1a5a fs.21s5x irreg; Jacnb
Marx 20 Lsiaor Lansrsr sEnts 5000 sept l.
sleo address 35s East la5th 81.
FIEToa AVE, en7 Tuas a OK w 50. lzea. TX
4o.i1x 1s5 70 beginning; Weisrnan & Herman ,
address. TS7 Prospect ave.
WASHINGTON AVE. e sos & u Of 1T4th
ST. 50xS4-s. Adoiph FreuHd 70 Samuel Deutseh,
al liens; sept s. 81; address, G2se Hull ave.
WALTON AVE, 1856 2Sxasi gTRni F.lood n
Sarah : IFerripEton mtg $500 sept il; Slep;
address a24e Walton ave.
WEST FARMS Rp. 5, i.5 r OF Jeffer-
son ST, - * trreg; Jackson 50. E, part dot
426, msp Tnianporr. s0xI1S: Blanche II Be-
mont 70 Sophie Preisee 0utg sS.5oe': sept .
$50: address. 5S5 East S5th 81
Sd AVE 4Iee, 27xes: Robert 4 EeamanH TO
dress 2co Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; Blake Circuit - ozcar
ara Aaron Bartsistone us9tg SIS, 600; Sept l5 81
address. 5s Cooper square West
6TH ST. = > 80 4 = % Ave 9 25xlos
Uniouport Mary Z Ne5ran 70 William Land
grebsi Sept Il. S1oo; address, 54sl % ave
tS1sT ct. cor Of Walton ave. 1oo1l5o;
Frederick c Balschurl 10 Anna EunnekanlP;
and confirmation and correction deed; All
liens; aug p. 81
SAME PROPERTY Anna Sunrekarsp 70
ra-r1ck J and Joseph Toye (nats $40 eoohj 6spS
s. 500; address $50 9Th ave
18TH ST s. so . f. c, Rogers -pl. 30 81
Y. 6z !rreg: Timothy 2 sullivan 70 BENJAMIN
Benenson lrntg Sc. ZOO. aug q: 500; address
4eI East 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
GREATER MOUNT VERNON
Possibilities of a Growing Suburb
Outlined By J. ? Day.

Joseph :. DaE, president Ct his New 1erS
Fesl Esrz5s Board OF Brokers, addressed
ta-se hundred employees Of the Maz ANS
eus sfaussr factories a. Mount Vernon yes
sr.-ssr morning IN a Greater Mount Yer
rcn
,Ir 1ay d--elt OF The possibilities OF ire
Ct-v frou the point Of undeTsioPed real
estate He spoke especially CT The opening
~ Cakvood Ee--llts. formerly Wilson :
wecaE. which territory when opened up,
-i1 afford great opportunities TOT home
seekers HIr Ia characterized the "e-
scureaz OF ne ctrv as unlimited. and II
rreaet-c cz nc close proximity of Mount
vernon - --sv York, stated that the trans
-,l-,a-47r -aciliries between the tT-o cities
--a-s already e. q high standard and would
.. bsr-e~eI - per cent witb fa" opening Of
.tt Ssw York Wesrchester IS lesrc@ Rail
resa early next sear-
slr Dsv i OF the oplT1lcra that Ete cull0-
-sSs r-r new union stanton Ter T16 F-SN
-c-s sew aeze-, & Hartford and the NeFv
-o-k WESTMINSTER s Boston railroads 81
Coluu,a,.s avenue vriu ca-s~ general b'1si-
ress --s-a IN that direction, TlleneoT n
c-eszn- property vslratlcns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
GRnWTH or ePANTWoon.

sTar- -l--gs help 20 ropuler-ze q gwen
rsz:ecr--a- s-uurb VITA the great ar-Tis O
hs-szszser= and investor ana No cons-
'zszae one or more features -la- appear 50
5.s-i-ct-- n relief a= 70 present adequate
rsssors for Interference among builders ana
snsel'z-c-s alike. The ultimate argument
bcre-er which sr~ea-z 7Vith tnrce % tle
LszlEseekar or investor With moderate means
;,sa4y & The CORD ls-lon Of 1gures from
oas.al zo1rcez srdicsLrg the actual growth
u PAN or ropuls lor and yzluatlon. euc1
eg-rsz showing tne phenomenal develop
,-srt Ethe more notable residential c@l-
'-zs o. he PaEf=sde section hsTe been CON
piled t-9m tls records ~ tha Secretary 81
sac arl are presented herewith
~ ,ae four principal counties Of NORM
er- Sew Je--a.-B Bergen. Hudson, bassa4c
sr5 Essez-Ear-en COUNTY shows the most
-11d iuc~~@s- -,s pouu lafIos- the figures n
- Beng es---- iu -ese. 7S.ali. in 1913, ~
and IN $3.50 $4,000 estimated N ot'sr
rer5s. =a,n Of 40 per cent II tor'E years.
TIE seven principal residential centres are
siusjTat.sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

D. 1907; Nor Wen 70 Sadie carlev; 5000
address, ~ West 1@@d st.
18TH ST. 81: and ia East; s sly brig -e GO :
so 6xJeo: FEB IS, 1910: Joseph \ Richter sn9
Benjamin Lsnde: 81, ass; attorneS' II
ScrIrt. co9 BroadvaE
THE BRONX.
BURNSIDE AVE. els, n :. s1.axls. ski 9kIe.t
Aug * 1905; John J Mont soTnery ana az az -
Meta o-r4lsiIs; sIoo; attorney, Peter = Aeasn7''
Nassau St -
COLLEGE AVE. :. 40 II y e Of "a. !,
teati, - 2sxas; july 20 1897 frank bsrSsn
20 the regent Fe3ity CO; SAT-: aEf9rney' 4't'e
fE,srantee and trust Co. 15e Rroatwa"
CLINTON AVE. II e. 200 f. " Of - 50 neir ;
,o.s s22 ass a54 4S7 4S5 and 4SS. map Nood-
Is~vn Heights 75x2oo; sIarch "A. 100, asnt7
Br1ickner 10 Lucy a Afaire eEtrx; 49, a.
torn-y- Eugene sweeney. PAT West 10Th st.
CRESCENT AVE. II :. 1te u from Y * cor
Hughes ave snxc5x5s. 1xS24 Sept j., LES Is AZ p
rorfn psrgera and aHe 10 Elisha taTnhow' sly,
ATTORNEY. william 6tonehridge, isita s. near "a
ave. -
LOT 52n map Of van Sest PARK JUL 10,
feCe Annie and Lsna schwartz. JACOB " s sic
berger and ano 70 LLOYD worth OF BrooAIo =
81, $50; atrorrey. Howard n Rowe. lbA NASSAU 81
LOT ife n,ep of ssa lots, Hunts Point Keaitg
c.: Luna il 1865 Jannie z Dempsey 70 fag sun, !.
Point Eealt7 CO; 5000 8ttorney. LAWYERS 4tIe
insurance and Trust CO. 100 Broadway.
4TH AVE. being iot 1855. map meg go q.
wiiliarasbridge 25x1f4; Sept g. 1903 Eiaaoo.I,e
n johnson 70 Fiorsnes kellogg SZ-'o' a.
drsss 6o5 Macon ar Brooklyn, = l.