davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30

;no" will have a better opportu-
nitv of viewing Halley's comet
than they can have no" curing
the very few minutes possible
for observing it.
In this connection it is very
interesting to note that the New
Orleans centenarian, Mr.. EDWARD
scb]essinger, recently discussing
Ha])ev's comet, stated the tact
that he saw this comet seventy
five wears ago, at which time he
was twenty-five years OF age.
He was then a recent graduate
Of Heidelberg University, Ger.
many, and an adept student o. =
astronomy. He was master OIL
q sailing vessel bound from HAM
berg, Germany, to Hong Kong
and was in the Indian Ocean
when he observed the comet r1e
states that as near as he can re.
call it. was then in the month OF
september and while they had {
: very stormy voyage, they mad'
/ the trip in 1877 days. AT ina
= time he kept the usual ships lo'
y book, in which he daily recorde'
f the latitude and longitude an
t every detail in connection wit
the observations Of the comet q
e sea and these records he has ha
j. in his possession until recently
Is when he discovered that the
W had been ruined by reaches.
e It was in 1888 that the "sta'
j. fell" as is commonly stated (
ne the very old people. who datf
ry from that time. The CONNIE
h. idea is that these falling sta
hit were a part of a disintegrat
a comet that came within the ran
es Of the attraction of the earth a
IT. the particles within the limits
da the earth's attraction fell to
re- earth, giving the legend OF
in falling stars. 1t is found n
7ill that in cycles Of some fifteen
ISL twenty years the so-called IAN
stars are very numerous IN
its early days of November ana
Don thu early days of November
will every year these falling st
ict- are more apt to be seen IN
the heavens than in any other mo
5 to If the wear. The promulgs
theory concerning the fa a!
stars of 1888 and the perlodl
Of a less. distinct fall and re
renee in every November OF S
falling stars is that the &C
lgar from which. they came c
hVe within the range Of the cal
not attraction and was consider
s py damaged by the loss OF I
and pa eao;n . continuous line
Gina 40 Nouon,hor Of every
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30
Melville Martin.

On last. Tuesday morning the emu
came quietly and peacefully to NelV1lle
Martin. formerly one of u respec'eo
residents. MI. Martin had been affllc,-
cd for a number Of years from a mai
ady which bafied the most skilled SCI.
once. all Of which he endured WIN
Characteristic christian courage.
His remains were conveyed mere
from New Orleans and intermen1 was
had in the St.. Thomas Catholic &c"
etery, Rev. Collie performing the las'
sad rites of the church. He leaves .
widow, Mrs. Louise Martin, a son ant
and brother and several sisterss WIN
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30
our profound sympathy.

Daisy.
Mrs. J. c. EGgecombe had pleasant
trim to Eunity Farm last week, to see
lor son Mr.. John Edgecombe and the
new granddaughter.
Mr.. A. Wolf Of Algiers visited Mr.
P. Edgecombe in the past week.
Miss Gertrude Weisenberger and Mr.
Charles Vogt jr. spent Sunday with 'ne
Misses Zettwock.
MISS Myra Salvant, Misses A. anu H.
Fox and Mr.. Junior Fox spent SUNDAY
in Home Place, the guests OF MIR anu
Mrs. Louis Cosse.
Rev. W.. S. Slack and Master 'ohn
Morse Of Algiers are visiting here MY.
Slack held services in Wesley Chapel
Tuesday night, to an appreciatlve con-
gregation.
Nv and Mrs. Thos. Howard yer
called away to Biloxi, Miss, by serious
illness OF the latter 5 1atnei'
d, Pointe=a=la=HaChe.
Rev. W, S. Slack Of A|glers spent
4 Friday at the home Of Judge K. Elm
NETT Hingle.
t Sheriff Albert EstopInal jr. and Mr.
. pen;amjn Estopinal, were v'sll'nt
fr;onds in u community this week
RI Sheriff and Benjamin Estopmai cam
y. down in their auto, which is a very mn
Il car. They made the trip from Tn
It ,+oo}, landing to our town in two hour
q and five minutes.
7, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Favret lett &c
y their home in New Orleans on MONDAY
after spending quite a pleasant Gay
nc the home of Mr.. and Mrs. u. faVre
W Mrs l.. J. Fontenelle is spend'r
N came time in the Crescent City.
N Sheriff and Benjamin Estop'nal' "n'
,c in u town enjoyed a very succeSsl
- fishing trip in our back bays succee
mo in landing several large reds a
Se quite an amount Of small hsh
Court Proceedings.
"a The District Court was IN sess!
ne last Saturday and tried the case OF
he State vs.. Jos. Richardson. Defeno'
oW was found guilty of manslaugnter I
or remanded for sentence.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette 80.
F. C. MEYERS, Secretary.
President.
pointe-a-la-HacEle louisiana
-:oFFIClAL ORGAN OF ,mu
p, ,o,rTiNES PARisb POLICE yuEI,
r! :Ss6:; as5;:1 F1 Tss4 S sG"of h'r! SSAt H!;rn'cr,
rlAavTH ,xS Rd lASiS4 BASIN AsH; LEvrE DISTINCT
IKE Gnzf Ho"P HNIR III: LEvFE DISTRICT
BuRAs LEvEE DISTRICT.
rrpuc.-CNz DOLLAR PEP YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered at the Pointe-a,!a:Hache r'S''''''' %
Second Class Mail Natter
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30
- ,nxa "A a srand Ball Will be
HNQ w E~Ea Irday. April so, 1910,
= % 1850. of she R,,ras Base Ball Club: Re-
for the Dsne will IT be sn ssf f'ssII at a! hoS Sc:a M. Ms1's g
w !s,,. o %ood +;nos is promised all VINO attend :: -

~ rot;on Of Jules B. Savoie, duly g
ee,.onded. the, following reports Oh \
Sheriff F. C..ehevers were accepteo:. L
Parish of Placuemmes, Pte-a-la-Hache' =
La, Jan. 5, 1910. (
III the Hon. President and Members Oh
the School Board of the Parish OF
Plaquemines:
Gentlemen: l herewith beg cave TO
make this, my report. of School funo
Taxes collected during quarter ending
December 81, 1910, to-wlt:
| Month of October:
School Fund Tax Of 1909 S 81 H.
Poll Tax Of 1909 ~
Month Of November: n
School Fund Tax Of 1909 952 oo'o
Poll Tax of 1909 loo ~
Month of December:
School Fund Tax Of 1909 a4s9 81
Poll Tax Of 1909 NV
s48l9 1876
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK C. MEYERS,
cber;ff and Ex-oticio Tax Collector.
n Sworn and subscribed to, before me
t this 5th day of January, 1870
ERNEST ALBERT,
Clerk Of Court.
# po;nte-a-la-Hache, La, Apr. 3, l9lo'
# M the Honorable President and Mem
st hers of the School Board of the Par-
ID ish of Plaquemines:
is centlemen:-I herewith beg leave TO
n, make this my report of School funo
as Taxes collected during quarter ending
to March 81, 1910, inclusive, to-wit:
n Month of January:
n. School Fund Tax of 1909 $685. "a.
el- Poll Tax Of l9W ''f ~
re Month of February:
St. School Fund Tax Of 1909 5l4 70
Ter Poll Tax Of l9O9
Month Of March: ,ooo orc <,
- 1000 Is 4S
END Total Amount Collected
lille and peid in Treasury. q1o'' -
ted Respectfully submitted,
ict- FRANK C.. MEYERS,
nal Sheriff and Ex-oficio Tax Collecto
SCI SCI. Sworn to and subscribed before n
WIN this 9Th day Of April, 1910.
80" ERNEST ALBERTl'
lere Clerk Of Cou'
was IN motion of N. B. Cannon the l
'elA. loving report Of the ouper'"'e'''
la's was was accepted:
..To the Honorable President ana "e
aAa hers Of the Board Of School p'fes'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30
The New Orleans Bon Narche.

,OluS lEC\HARD & SON in their great
Department Store, Louise and DaoP"'"'
Streets, New Orleans, are NOW riHaIl1g INC
famous Paris Bon Marcle in supplying 'he
very best goods to be mad ayWi1e ana d
prices ,ower than can be made Tor the same
goods anywhere else. There are no Naha'
Street rents to be paid by the buyers nor
fancy prices of any kind. =: - ::
Their severa! and distinct departments IN
c,ude full lines OF DRY GOODS, CARPEio'
NOTIONS, MILL lNfRY, CLOTHING NAP
SHOES FANCY GOODS and JEWA!-Rf.
Each department is a complete store. 'heS
will pay the freight charges on purchases
Of s.. 90 or more. Lower Coast TRACE -
wanted. and will be promptly and we'll Se'Feo'
Louis Leonhard & Son
LOUISA AND DAUPfINE STREETS
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30

Tax Collectors Commission - -
Office Expensc--Tel., Post 90 oo
age,et
Transportation Of Pupils II" %
Printing-Ohicial Journal 81 !"
Premium on Bond of Sup GAIA
erintendent ~
Total Disbursement Tor o.,
Quarter
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-30

1909. HT
EDWIN G. KOHN
Treasurer of School Funds
Dated Dec. 81, 1910.
Attest: VIM. DYMOND,
Pres. of Parish School Board
Pointe-a-la-Hache, La. 1907.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
USE OF SIGNALS IN BASEBALL
BY T. PERCY HARRISON

TIE opposing players, particularly the
pitcher. 1t is a pretty hard thing to
locate a plate when a good imitation
Of Sioux Indian is dancing and vel
Ing beside you But there is more
than this in the movements of Jen-
nlngs. His players know what sig
nal his action convey, while to the
ordinary observer he seems to be ex-
pressing only his enthusiasm. McGraw
the great manager of the Giants. has
different method of procedure from
the coaching line, but he is about as
effective. McGraw has a line of sar-
casm guaranteed to scorch the paint
off new house which he delights
turning loose on the opposing players
as long as the umpfres will stand for
1t. But his set of signals are unique.
One word in the food of Billingsgate
which he is directing at the opponents
does the business for the Giants That
one word directs the attack. Or it
may be a pull of his cap, one arm
hanging listlessly at his side, or
thousand and one other things cal
culated to wise his men to what he
wants and to keep the other fellows
from getting onto his play.
Connie Mack is another big league
maaager who is strong on signals
Mack never deserts the corner of the
bench, but his men know what he
wants them to do. Mack is always
equipped with a score book and a
lead pencil, and these apparently
harmless articles are believed to play
"a prominent part in the intricate .sys-
tenn of signaling which the foxy lead
er of the Athletics has devised.
On the defense the field captain
may direct the team, or the catcher
may be and usually is, the one to
flash the signal to the infielders, ex-
planning in the code just what Is to
be attempted. Usually the second
easeman or the shortstop repeats the
signal to the outfielders so that every
man knows what is about to be tried
and every man is ready for the play.
OF course, signals are often solved
by the opposing players. Johnny
Evers. of the Cubs, is one of; the best
in the business at turning this trick,
but one set of signals does not ex-
aust the repertory of ball team.
The team can change about as often
as they become wise that their signals
are being tipped off, and most of the
big fellows change signals against diff
ferent teams.
The next time you go to the ball
yard watch tie wireless telegraph
working from the coach lines and see
liz you can get wise to just what is
being done. 1t is more fascinating
than watching the actual play.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
BELFAST.
. = = = = . = : = = . . 4

A heavy rain fell Saturday night,
which did the crops much good.
Rev. Carson. of Pennington, and
IL. M. Grant called on Gust Moline one
day last week.
John Haddix is visiting his brothers
and friends around Croton.
The little son Of Mrs. Batteas IS
doing fine and is able to be up around
and at play again.
Mrs. Ransom Padgett has returned
home to Burlington after weeks
visit with her parnts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Padgett.
Rev. Carson will fill his regular an.
pointment Sunday, the 18th, at Gro
ton.
Misses Emma Nelson and Bess
Shared, of Pennington, attended
church at Croton Sunday.
Mrs. George Bloom and daughter.
Thelma, and little son, Bedford. spent
one day with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bloom.
Perry Moline is working on the
SANTA re.
Henry Rider is on the sick list.
Otto Johnson is building new barn.
Howard Hadix visited his brother,
Dewey.
Mrs. Charles Wells and son, Earl
were Pennington callers Saturday.
| Riley McCracken visited with the
Starr boys one dav last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Warberton made
| a business trip to Pennington one
day last week
Miss Ella Nelson attended the
Pennington chautauqua few days
j last week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moline visited
w'ts their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Moline.
Misses Gladys and Madge suren;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
'arafine lined, alright, moisture proof.

N tint-the oats are not compressed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
ing the contents.

Cap is easily removed, easily replaced, always
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
Flavor
ing
Extracts

over the nice rain which came our
way Saturday.
Health in this vicinity is fairly good
at this date. M
Miss Nell Spearman, who departed
from the county home, forgot to re-
turn. There's a reason.
Albert Miller and family visited rel
atives in this village Sunday. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Larson and
babe passed through town Sunday. .
Miss Daisy Hardy is visiting Ia Keo-
kuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease
and In order to cure II you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, end acts directly on the
blood and rnsicous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. Ii
siciars in this country for years and Is
regular prescription. It Is composed
OF tho best tones known. combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination Of the two ingredients Is whn,
produces such wonderful results In cur
Ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
y. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
sUMMiTvILLE.
. . = . : = = . = : = I

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whaley and
daughter, of Keokuk, are visiting in
this vicinity.
The little form of Harvey Lacy was
laid to rest in the Oak Grove cemetery
Friday noon. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church in Keo.
kuk.
Jennie Hancock visited several days
with her cousin, Mabel Brown.
Mrs. j. l.. Keithler went to Keokuk
Saturday.
The M. w. A. lawn social Friday
evening was largely attended.
Our nearby farmers have all finish
ed threshing and are now smiling
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23

visited Miss Ella Nelson one day last
week.
Miss Leila Grant called on Bertha
Anderson one day last week
Riley McCracken spent few days
III Quincy last week
DR.. Mott is attending to Gust Mo-
line, who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Warburton and
children made a visit to Keokuk last
week.
Gust Moline is very poorly at pres
ent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23

WIHIFREB.
Gold Medal -Four is best for pastry.
BEATRICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Swedish Bishop
to Visit Omaha
Bishop Won scheele, on Tour Of Coun.
try, to Give Addresses in
This City.

Arriving In Omaha at 6:45 in the morning,
Bishop II. X. @. Won Soheele, one Of the
most eminent theologlans OF Sweden. will
Wednesday. Bishop Won Scheele's visit
viii be the third he has made on tours
through the country.
Gathering information for use In his
work Of instruction aA professor at the
upsala university In Sweden, the theo-
logian Travelled over the length and breadth
OF the United States IN 1898 and 1901 and
has partly accomplished the same tour son
has done most for Sweden Ia introducing
modern principles into the educational, So
cial and economic life OF his country
Bishop Won Scheele always has been al
advocate OF American ideas.
lie will be rendered q reception and
luncheon by the MONDAY club at the Rome
hotel Wednesday noon. In the Afternoon
he IL TO deliver an address IN Swedish al
the cornerstone laying OF the new Lutheran
church at Benson. Twenty automobiles
win convey the party accompanying hin
to the scene of the ceremony. The bishor
Is to deliver an addfsls at tho Emmanue
Lutheran churor 50 ny, evening.
Bishop Won SohsSM II accompanied OF
his Journey by DT a ~ Abrahamson, edi
tor Of the officiSi bathdran paper at Rocl
Island, III.
The Rev Adolpb Hult OF Omaha. will &C
as personal host TO the visitors. They ar,
to depart Wednesday night or Thursda,
morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE NOT
PARTISAN IN ITS POLICIES
Statement from BOARD of Trustees IN
Connection with Endorsement
of POuIsOR.

In adopting G resolution or confidence in
NJ 8. Poulson, state superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon league of Nebraska, the board
Of trustees authorizes the publication OF
the following statement:
A decent regard for public opinion re-
quires that an official statement Of the
ditficulties which have embarrassed the
Antt-Saloon league during the last year
should be made at this time. The board
chosen from tbs vSrions afsiliatiSr esurshe.
and temperance organizations.
In 30 large body OF Independent thinkers,
! was but natural that diversity Of opinion
should exist as to methods, but. In be-
coming members of that board, all should
have considered themselves bound to con-
II Sanua" b uIs Roney o. tns sa SaioSn
slstently eDdeaYored to force innovations
on that body. Unfortunately, four Of that
number were put on the headquarters COM
mittse before their sentiments and purposes
were known, and they advocated a policy
not Ia harmony with the wishes OF the
board Of trustees, ana the established
policy OF the National Anti-Saloon league.
The superintendent could not conform to
their wishes and they instituted q policy
The situation soon became intense and
descended into personalities that resulted
In an effort 70 depose the superintendent
There was q, constant leak Of executive
! business, finding it's way TO q hostile
| newspaper office and thence to the public
| In distorted form. Mutual distrust resigned
tee came TO q standstlll. People may
/ wonder how this was possible. when the
dissenters were In the minority, but this
Is explained by the fact that two out OF
| the five loyal members OF the headquarters
committee were out OF the state for several
months.
Everything possible was done by this
| minority to control the headquarters COM
| mittee and to defeat The purposes and the
| Instructions OF the board or trustees. When
| they found THE could not be done and that
the day OF reckoning was at hend-they
/ resigned. \
The controversy largely was this: Shalt
| the county committees be organised poll
| league methodist The Antl-Saioon league
uses methods based on seventeen years of
experience, often painful and humillatinG.
caused by political entanglements, az in
the case of Alabama and Pennsylvania.
and II fights shy Of partisan politics and
designing politicians The methods these
| gentlemen Insisted upon have been tried
and have failed; why should we try them
again2
These men pretended to direct their fire
against the superintendent, bat in reality
II was an attack upon the state and ma
uonRl league, whose principles they en-
troversy our superintendent stood firmly
for the league, and saved Il from dlsrlip,
ton and ruin. The small detection Is ss
nothing compared with what II would have
been had lie yielded to their demands. Tia
moment the Anti-Saloon league adopts
purely partisan methoda, Il ceases 70 b.
the churches in action against the saloon
ana closes their doors against our appeal,
for their support
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERs.

NOIAGG ~ DOND bO Ef6S.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
Saline County. Nebraska, up to eight
O'clock D. m, Monday, July 95tb 1919, for
the sale of the Sewer Bonds heretofore
issued and registered by the City OF Crete.
The amount OF the bonds issued Is t4O,OO0O 90
and they sre OF the denomination OF $4,000
each. making eighty bonds In all
These bonds were issued as provided by
Crete, and according TO the vote of the
electors at a special election, for the pur-
pose OF building and Constructing mains
for q Sewer System, In and for said City
OF Crete. These bonds are dated July l.
1910. and bear interest at the rate OF per
cent per annuTn, payable semi-annueily
on the first day of January and july Of
at the Nebraska Fiscal Agency In the City
OF New York, State of New York. Said bonds
are numbered from 81 to 80" inclusive.
and are payable twenty years after data
The first thirty bonds bear this option:
'Redeemable at any interest payment date
after one year from date Of issuance" The
remaining fifty bonds bear this option
''RedeemHble at any time after five years
from date"
A certified check, OF draft, for 500 90
must accompany each bid as a guaranty
that the bidder will take and pay for the
bonds awarded him. The right to reject
any and all bids is expressly reserved by
the City Of Crete
Done by order OF the Mayor ana city
Council Of the City OF Crete this 9TH day OF
SEAL ANTON pREpLA,
Attest: r. A. NOVAK,
city Clerk OF the City Of Crete
Jyi0-l7-24
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
The Bee makes a speciality
of Farm and Ranch adj
vertising, and valuable
lands everywhere.
Hetty Green's Son
Leaves Texas and
Goes on Wall St.
Follows the Wish Of His Mother and
Takes a Place Among the
Bulls and Bears.

NEW YORK, July l&-(speoial Telegran.)
Edward II. r. Green son OF Hetty Green.
arrived in New York today from Texas 10
become a financial power in the east. lie
is free to admit that he would rather live
back in Texas with an automobile and an
airship and an occasional aver into politics
on the republican side when excitement IL
lax However. Mr.. Green did not consult
himself when he came out Of 20 southwest
to be a power in Wall street. He Is follow
ing the wish Of his mother.
Mr. Green Is at the Waldorf hotel, whero
he will reside until ne can find residence
that suits him. He 10 In reality a colonel.
for he Ia colonel OF the Texas National
guard For weeks he has been closing IN
his business affairs In Dallas and lie now
ready to plunge in.
Il shall spend most Of my time hereafter
in New York" said Mr.. Green. My
mother expressed the desire that come to
New York ar engage In business here, 80
, have done so to please her"
! Mr.. Green is Mr.. Hetty Green's only son,
He Is a bachelor 40 years O.~ ana big.
Jolly, rotund man.
Seventeen years ago Mrs, Green bought
the Texas Midland railroad for her son ana
presented It to him. The road now extends
from Paris to Ennis and does thriving
business Mr.. Green, according to all re-
ports, has cleaned up a big fortune in the
Lone star state. He 10 very fond OF flow
ers and his conservatory at Dallas 10 the
finest In the state. He also has the dts
tinction Of being thu first resident OF Dallas
to import an automobile rae was ambitious
to be the first owner OF an aeroplane there,
but he is 80 heavy that the aeroplane agents
told him it would be dangerous for him to
attempt to make flight. For years Mr..
Green has spent the month of July with
his mother in this city. They are extremely
| fond OF each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for July 16, 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee q
Trust company, Bonded Abstracters, TIA
Farnam ST., Tel Doug. 1856:
J. H. Walkup to Q. Cornell several
lots in Isabel addition .,............. .....,|
L. l. Graf to r. 3. owens, lot 10.
block 2, Cloverdale. .,......,.....;.....$ 1,5OO
c. l.. f. Swanson TO A. Il. L. Eskild-
sen, part lot II, block f, loves. 1900
Hastings & Heyden to George Dunn,
lot 8, Bakers .......s.......'..'....s..t U
r. Hunziker and husband to X. c.
Petersen, lots 10 and II, block l,
Hammond Place ......t,.......,....... 900
b. E. McCague and wife TO 1. c.
Friedman, lota44, Mid City,. f5
j. B. Mcconnell to C.. FL Cooper,
part lots "a and %, block 1S, Hans
com Place .....s..........,........ aV
f. e. Gamble to d. c. Patterson,
lots ~ '.. 1900
The Long Island Loan and Trust COM
pany, executor, to ID. G. Patterson,
lots IA and Is, block 3, Central Park,
and other property .................... 20
County treasurer TO ID. G. Patterson,
trustee, lot L. block 4, Fayette Park ......
H. W. Schenck ct al, to D. @. Pat
terson, lots II and TO-, block 3, Cen
trail park, and other land..,,....,...
@. F. Shepard and wife to II. A.
Walters, part lot 2, block Is, Kountze
Place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bVVO
| j. b. Baum and wife to The Bennett
company lot 1, block 146, and other
| land, city. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
r. Creigh to ---, part lot II,
block 4, West End. ,...........,...,"..
F. r. Muckeier and wife to j, Crulso-
wick part lot Is and IA. block T.
| letters j'''''''''''''.'''''' e"V