davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

Min by two large water wheels. one
at each end of the building
Railroad siding one mile in length.
owned by the estate is at the door of
the mill. also railroad track scales.
WHICH cost the estate about 100000,
Adjacent to the building just de-
scribed is another builing about 75x25
occupied by sawmill. planning and
matching mill Power is supplied to
this mill by a practically new water
toned. Capacity OF the sawmill which
is an old type. Is 5000 to 1000 fee; per
day.
The head of water, as measured and
reported by competent engineer. viii
generate zee to 225 Fl. T. per day Of
ten hours
Through the lower portion OF the
farm runs a vein of copper ore, which
Is regarded as very valuable.
Al buildings on the place are COW
cred with slate.
The store business a. this location
has amounted to s15.00o.00 per year
and il located in two miles Of some OF
the slate quarries Of Bucking ham,
which employ large numbers of men.
About three miles from the above
mentioned property there is another
tract OF $50 acres which is covered
with valuable timber. both oak and
pine.
The tract at New Canton is so ar
ranged that it may be cut off and sold
in parcels to suit the purchaser.
ISAAC DIGGs,
f c. MOON,
T.. w. HURARD,
SANDS GAYLE
J. p. BoATWRIGHT,
A. l.. PITTS. JR
Commissioners.
Virainia. County of Buckingham, to-
wit:
]. ". j. Hubbard, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Buckingham county. do here
by certify that the bonds required by
the foregoing DEGREES have been duly
given.
w. J. HUBARD,
Clerk OF buckingham Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
KENTUCKY RECTOR
ACCEPTS VA. CALL
REV. w. L.. KINSOLNING ASSUMES
CHARGE OF 1T. LOUIS
CHURCH

The Rev. Wythe l.. kinsoiying. for
of ST Lukes Episcopal church. An
Chogage, Ky. has accepted Il call to
st James parish, Mccklenburg coun-
". according 10 a dispatch from Boyd
ton. The Kentucky minister was for
merry Ia charge OF st. Marks Louis
VILE, He Is expected TO come to
Virginia the latter part Of next month,
The Rev Wyehe L. kinsoiving, for
mer rector OF the Church Of the Epip-
hany, Barton Heights. and son III law
OF the Rev Or r. II. Pitt, editor
OF the Religious Herald (Baptisty has
Jgsst recently accepted a call 10 Ny.
Calvary Episcopal church. st. Louis.
NJ. The ladies Of the church ex-
tended him and Mrs kinsolying "a re
eeption several nights ago, according
to Information from st. Louis.
Mr. kinsolving vent from Rich
moud 20 Baltimore. 1t will be- re-
called He Is il graduate of the Uni
verslfy Of Virginia and also Of the
Theological Seminary near Alexan-
dlia- Two Of his brothers are bish
ops Of tho Episcopal Church and
third brother has been prominently
mentioned FOR the bishoprtc, Al the
University OF Virginia he composed
a tNo-step and other music thai at
tanned considerable popularity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
BY INSPECTOR BECK

Permits were issued Ivy Building
inspe, tor Beck 2eStera as follows
Eliza befh a. Augustine. to erect a
two-storF store al t01 North Seven
teenth street. lo cost 81 500
Chesapeake and ohio railway, Ia
Greet IA detached hrtck storage house
on the west side ~ Union street, be-
I swfeff Grace and Broad streets to cost
$3.50
Chesapeake and OHIO railway, Ia
erect detached frame shed On the
west side Of Seventeenth street. be-
TWEEN f~ownes and hospital streets. 10
cost 500.
Carrie Thaihtmer. 10 erect de-
tached brick garage at t017 West
Grace straet, 10 cose $275
Alexander Cameron. Jr.. 10 erect
twn-story detached brick factory on
the south side ~ Franklin street. he
tween Twenty second and Twenty
1hird streets. 10 cost $1,000.
Richmond Stove Company. TO re-
|pair brick factory on the south SIDE
Main afresL hstwseu Twentx-az1n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

barton X F. x 4. Railroad close TO
station. si06 per acre ana up fifteen
minutes from city; twelve passenger
trains: good neighbors, schools aud
churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

rs West End acres on Belt Line, he
tween Broad street and ACoa station;
"A big chance for prom Ia BILE subdivision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
AUCTION SALE
OF
Valuable Real
Estate
Buckingham
County

Persuant TO DEGREES of the Circuit
Court of Buckingham county pro-
nounced AT the March. May and July
terms. 1910. in a chancery cause there
in depeu ding. under the short style Of
Mekenna vs.. MehenAa-- ct ais, the IN
dersigned special comm ssioners, APP
pointed by said court for the purpose
will on SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 30,
1911, at l o'clock OF that day. in front of
the McKenna Store Eulling in the town
of New Canton. buckingham county.
sell at public auction the following
described real estate situated in said
county. of which the late John T.
Mckenna died, seized and possessed.
The property will arst be offered in
parcels and then A. whole, and If 1t
brings more whole. the sale Will
be reported otherwise the sale of par
GELS viii be reported.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash. as TO one-third of the pur-
chase price, and tue remainder on
credit Of one. two and :hrea years Sc
cured by notes OF the purchaser for
equal amounts. and further secured by
retention Of title until ali Of the par-
ase money is paid or, at the election
Of the purchaser, ratll of the purchase
money may be paid IN cash
THE PURCHASER Or PURCHASERS
viii be put into possession as soon al
the sale is confirmed by the court.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
The estate OF John r. Nick enna, sit
uated iii and near the town Of New
Canton, Buckingham county. on James
Rlver and &. .. hallway, consists
Of a farm of about 100 acres, of which
10 are cleared ana n q high state .ot
corn. wheat. tobacco and grass, the
latter being the crop which has been
principally cultivated on this place.
some Of this land has made a crop
Of 10000 pounds OF timothy and clover
hay per acre IN a single season.
. The residence. with store attached.
contains six rooms, not including
store room and two rooms over store,
The store is 4oxs0 feet, with solid
walnut counters two inches thick. lee
4ouse, pump wind mill and detached
Kitchen In back yard and stable, feed
an chicken houses in good condition.
A beautiful lawn of several acres
with blue grass sod surrounds the resi-
dence, with several large flower beds
OF roses, tulips, hyaoinths. etc, on the
lawn, and Il number or ornamental
shrubs and shade trees.
Several hundred grape vines. orchard
of apple, peach, pear and plum trees.
Two buildings about 76x26 used AS
storage houses, one large tobacco barn
same size. one tobacco warehouse, l2ox
so. built recently at a cost OF about
s2,50o.00. This has railroad siding at
door and every convenience, for hand
ling tobacco. prizes, scales. etc. All OF
the above buildings are covered with
slate.
About 100 yards from these in the
mill pond. one mile long and fed by a
stream IL miles long. The mill IL a
building 90xao feet, . IL stories and
cellar; contains two Bark Mills and
three runs Of corn stones. All in perfect
condition and operated at present ca
pacity OF 200 bushels Of meal per day.
Power supplied to the Bark and GEist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
olsl,ler L. JaiLes!

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian
HOUSTON, VA, Sept. 22-Na~t
Mclntire who claims To be "A subject
&c Great Britain from the British
West Indies. but who fer a year or
more has been posing as a village
cohbier ia Houston, was arrested Wed
nesday evening and tried before MAY
N.r Leigh for settling whiskey ON
divers occasions Mcfntire VAS found
guilty. and in default Of paying his
hne and giving bond. his term was
lengthened to twelve months in tho
s4s,r 90 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

Clerk Of buckingham Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

60-acre farm good improvements
near Dumbarton, SO, 900,
& 10. 10 and rs acres. William sburg
and Charles CITY Roads. big improve
ments on q Il O.. 500 per acre and
M; good road and proposed trolley;
some with improvements.
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
on railroads and trolieys. for homes.
business or speculation. , to 100 acres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

dal that had ever disturbed the peace
Of the Sagebrush State, and the central
| figure around which the story Of cor
ruption and bribery would center
would be his father. For five long
minutes he sat in grim silence, frown-
ing at the miserable traitor. who was
shifting uneasily in his chair under
the cold glare Of the hereditary Blount
eyes. But when all was over the trail
tor had gained his point.
Go to It," said Blount sharply.
Swear out your own affidavit and get
as many more as you can to back it
up. Bring the papers here to me be-
tween / and o'clock this afternoon.
That's all. Now go before l am
tempted to throw you out neck and
heels. II somebody doesn't kill you
for this piece Of treachery you will
be playing in big luck"
When Gryson was gone Blount put
on his hat and went straight to the
editorial rooms OF the Daily Capital
Blenkinsop, the thin faced. long haired
editor. was bumped In his chair over
his desk blue penciling copy like a
man running race against time.
In Just a minute" he said when
Blount stood beside him. And then.
sticking the copy on the hook. Now
I'm with you"
Blount had marked the unusual
daytime activities in the newspaper
Office and had instantly put two and
two together
You're at work pretty early for
morning paper force. aren't you.
BIenkinsop?" he asked.
You bet we are" was the quick re
ply.
What is the natter" queried
Blount
Haven't You heard:" said the ed
itor "Somcbody-heaven only knows
"ho-has been gathering up lot Of
false registration evidence involving
half a dozen Of the principal towns in
the state. The stuff came TO us by
sort of underground route. but it's re-
liable all right. It's 4 corker There'H
be 10000 repeaters challenged In this
state at the polls tomorrow. and no
man living can tell what the outcome
vii be"
Biount saw a great light. which sud
denly grew 10 clarifying brightness.
Whom does the scandal involve.
Blenkinsog!" he asked quietly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
SEX AID LONGEVITY.
Woman Has the Better OF Man |, the
Term CT LIE.

Term CT LIE.
Il i a wei known fact. proved over
ana over again IN vital statistics. that
tho term of lie Of women is slightly
lou-rr than that Of men. Just why
this is $50 has never been explained sat
i~facturuy. one fact. however. IS clear.
aul that Is that during early years f.
mulrs POSSESS II greater tenacity of life
than Do males.
The difference OF the mortality rates
during the first few years Of life IS
striking During the first year the
mortality among males is decidedly
greater than among females.
Although more boys are born than
girls. the proportions are reduced TO al
most even terms at the end of the first
year by the excessive male mortality.
Even during the first four years the
mortality among males exceeds that
among females, notwithstanding the
fact that there are practically no dis
tinctions made In the management Of
the two sexes. Both are subject TO the
same conditions. are dressed virtually
the same and receive the same food
At the age Of about five years the
comparative death rate among girls be-
gins to increase This has been at
tributcd to the fact that boys OF this
age nre more In the open air. The
mortality in both sexes diminishes
from this time until the twelfth year.
vrbnD ~ nt.ufnc ~. lowest point II
then steadily rises. being larger in each
successive year. Between the twelfth
and sixteenth years the death rate
among girls increases more rapidly
than among boys. but after the six
teenth year for several years the rate
of increase is more rapid on the male
side.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

Advertise in the STANDARD, the
paper with Z Dig circulation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
How Byron Fouqht Fat.

Poetry and too pronounced plump
ness do not harmonic well, and no
one was more widely awake TO this
fact than Lord Byron. Many were the
means he adopted for Kidding himself
Of his unwelcome "adipose deposit"
In letter to his solicitor he says:
Il wear seven waiStCOats and great
coat. run and play cricket in this dress
till quite exhausted by excessive per
SEPARATION. use tl~ bath daily. eat only
quarter OF II pound Of butchers meat
in tweuty-four hours. Ey thcs" means
my ribs display skin Of no great thick
ness and my clothes have been taken
in nearly half yard"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
Ito be Continued
WHEN SHAW WAS SHORT.
His Days OF Poverty When a Shilling
Looked Zig to Him.

q
Looked Zig to Him.
In Mrs. +. +. O'COnnor'S reminis.
cences. Il Myself" where she tells OF
her early acquaintarceS. we get Il
glimpse OF George bernard Shaw in
the days when he was struggling for
fame and fortune and when In his Ges.
titution n shilling looked big aud car
fares were seriously considered In
September. 1883. we find him drclin.
Ing an invitation TO accompany Mrs
O'Connor to West KenSington. lie
wrote:
Il walked home from my lecture ut
Dalston last night to save a tram fare
think of that and blush. Probably |
shall walk home from the New Cut to-
night for the same reason. Last month
l earned &c 12s. The months rent Is
IS. have another paper to prepare
FOR Oct. 5. equal in difficulty to the
Bath one and equally paid in the graft
tude Of posterity. have two books
commissioned. payment by royalty aft
er they are published-and you talk of
the Italian exhibition, IIa. ha, DO
you know what the Italian exhibition
costs? Our tickets, third class. includ.
Ing admission. half Il crown If they
would cost a penny. One program be-
tween us. penny; the Blue Grotto.
threepence flor you'll should wait out
side. rs l have seen the imposture al
ready; sixpenny seats at the Coliseum.
l shilling; threepenny seats ut the
Mandolinists. sixpence: shilling seats
at the Marionettes. . shillings; switch
back railway. one turn. sixpence: re-
1reshments, say fourpence, as we could
be scrupulouSly economical; loss of
time reckOned at Star rates of pay
ment. half crown apiece: total. los.
I'd. SO that even If ! borrowed 10
shillinGs from you 10 start with (Which
an army reserve man tells me Is the
cheapest plan Of mana &ing IN affair of
this Sorn should still he IS. "a. out OF
pocket. Two shilincs and twopence TO
crafty the within Of giddy young
woman who proposes (monstrous con
ceit TO take my education In hand,
My education. You a baby. still look
Ing with wide open. delighted eyes at
the glitter of west European white
wash. and advising maids. wives and
widows with the artless wisdom Of an
Incompatible and unique naivete-edu-
cate me! StupendouS project. No.
learn from everybody. and what learn
l teach. but l am nobodys pupil,
though should be glad indeed to meet
NV master"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
ASKIYOUR, GROCER
Notice OF Hearing on Petition for Distribu-
tiOn and Settlement Of Final Account

| ton and Settlement of Final Account
In the Superior Court of the State of
aShington i'll and for the County OF
Thurston.
In re estate of Andrew barney. deceased
Noilce - hereby given that Walter
crosby, administrator with will annexed
Oh me above entitled estate has filed his
petition for distribution herein. wherein
he has set forth that there il Il balance OF
moneys on hand and certain personal
| property ana that one Lorene Barney was
| ana Is me sole and only child of deceased
ana Is the deNlscc III his last will and teS-
lament ana Is the sole end only HEN; that
sand Lorenc Barney lives in the State of
Cdlinfhla and Is minor; that she has a
guardian, 10y name Mary \. Tillcston,
and that said Mary \. Tilleston is desr-
GUS OF having the above entitled estate
wound up and closed and the proceeds
thereon pald over To her as guardian OF
said minor
Notlce Is further given that said admin
lSlrator with Will annexed has petitioned
ihe Court to distribute the said estate To
Saia iorene Barney and for leave To trans
mt the same after settlement of his final
account to the said Mary \. rilleston,
guardian of said minor
Notlce ~ further given that he said ad-
ihinlstrafor has filed his final account
nerein, and that the court has set Mon
day. the 9th daV of july 1911 atIOo'rlock
A. NJ, and the Courtroom of the Court
mouse OF lhurSton County. Washington
AT olympia, as the time and place for the
nearing on said petition for distribution
anu Tor the settlement of said final ac-
count.
Now therefore, notice is further OWEN
10 the SAID Mary \. TilieStun and the said
Lorene Barney and all persons Interested
III sald estate to appear and show cause If
any they have, at said time and place
why such distribution of said estate
sho'iin not he made and why said final
account should not be settled
By order of the Superior Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
lsEAL SAID Court this l9,h day of June,
1911.
ID. &. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Snnarior
Court ''''
Date of first publication June %, 1911. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14


.ft ..'s -'r .'- ..1 't'."r gre"
..r.1 us 'Hf'i'r"--'' cure WILD
'+ I''..'. '..' hA." l'-' you are
'...'' i...' ..' '.'.>
'.' '.''-
.i
IT, 1851, 1.-". F.. ~.'- '..' you
i....t :. .-t i.... "..- .'.'-
..- SD .t'T o.. ..- 3; ) have
ID.
'.4
'.i '..' "....'.''
3. '.- .''" az '@".. '...'' ' 80
A.a ..- H..' 1891 ."\ ''' ''.'''
'"'...'...'' - ..' 80 b.
F-' h loo .'' 100 ''. ''' VS.
'i."'' 'l' o.. '..''.N i.'i .''> '..'' D.. '' "''
i''' '" .a' .-..' u .''
'''' ."' '..- ''.'' ..'
...' '.'- I'' ''' I'd ~ .''. .'-'. aga moan
l.-
IA' t"fi'r "".'' wound appear "'l-
der itrif- ~'.'r h'it~ t.r H"Al I!"Eh
iAg would p" '..' r'...'a'" NI.'H l''
himself "ad '""'.''d' riirtA.l 'Hi
eel -" C'""'' SIP ''".' II """.' ''"'''
ont All 'It' hilN'' l'',iii'..'''i' any
h'dI 'ul 'Ae i'''..!i' ann '"' Ia"
chimes boss his iiIh'r
WIN iHtlt'i'! t-i'.' 'i N'il-''iH'f
ulr' ''d III HIS H'",'''u1 '''l''' .''''
h'"uht N'4t SOW! ''''N 90 ''''' '.i
i,le 'ou'' anu H"' ''"" T." "'''' '''
vi! 80" i'' ia H. XIV ~ INNS "a wv
10 zen! MN Z" ever! """! c's'
once again III me "lN'o'! "I me race
II had become the a"'y OF son 10 De-
Tray ld'-'F. h'"uht 81" MS WA!
| '!ihS clear! defined before nun lie
must take the aihdaNHS Which Cry
son "ouId hFlhe ana lay 'he'h before
'""Ee ilti'iiir way. 'i'e one man IA '.'c
'aiIt"I, Il h"t !" tie 'i''l'e St"'e' VINO
"ou.d nave 'Ae courage ol ms COW I'-
lohs ana ihe hi@h sense OF uul! 10
ACT. ana act lr"hii'ly'
hiouht saw me or'adiul '"hSe-
qucliceS hi"r9''aIl"E themselves II
! readiness. lis !a'h'F N"u4d he I'M
PlCa'ed pe!"iiu ANY l"SSipi!I'H OF nope
OF cAculpauon' ana the people "t the
state-stlrred as they would he Ivy the
widespread story OF fraud which ne
| hlinScIf had gathered would SHOW III
Tie mercy 10 the chieI HhS'iSA'"r OF 'he
ir"uuS-
During the last half hour Of waiting
Blount could no longer SIT sun. ana he
was pacing the floor OF the private Of
flee, ten steps and turn, monotonous-
~, when Gryson was ushered In.
| i've got EN-. full dozen OF en-
growled the bride taker. throwing n
thick packet Of papers on BIount's
desk. Now. then, what do get out
Of it,
Blount stopped short and whirled as
If the demand had been a blow.
You'll get just what any other
criminal gets when he turns states
evidence" lie rasped. You won't he
prosecuted and sent to the pcnitcn-
tiary. as You deserve to be. Now get
out Of here. and don't let me have to
tell YOU twice.
Gryson made a move rs IL he would
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14


.I .- .... g." So.
,.-1
.'... ..3 ~"
- l. -..r. ''
-
-f .. v#. .. ''..-
'
-.
'',.'..
'- ~.'
. '. .' ...
i..' i:r
H.. ..-.
g.,
.............
.r., a., ~.
-. vast, ,i,,c
,..,.u
=, ,,..,,....o...r
..,,....', ,..,..t
,,.-..,,- mo
It,
....,,t, ,..',,.,.,. ,t,,o
49,, .n1,1t.t Ia to1
,,..~t ~. .l,a
49,, .,;.,.., a..
-, -. .;l, D1,.,.,
,,. IA, J., ~,
~ $3.50. 49, ,n,o .ho
'0"
r'nS and pulls of his coat said The
brbe taher, with az evil leer. You
ain been uEAtlhE round here couple
OF E3h.As without hLdinG that out:
90 oA, WAS the tcrse command.
As WAS a-SayInE. money talks, and
right now. when everything IS ready to
pull off, SheeLan turns UP and says the
barrels run dry. There amt nothing
left in ii for me. BY cripes. III show
him"
Riount went into n reflective trance
with half closed eyes. Shcchan was
| the machine organizer for the capital
the pay boss" some called him. Da-
yid BlountS son saw the door to a
| chamber Of hidden facts slowly open
! ing before him. For some reason Cry
son. the twice bought and sold. had
been dropped, and his actuating motive
now was plain revenge.
Tell it out and tell 1t straight. Cry
son." be resumed at the end Of the
hesitant pause.
ITS In the registration lists In four
wards of this town. They've been
cooked I'D two to one. I've got the
/ lists of the crooked names right here in
my pocket. Sheehan knows, the com
mittee OF six knows. and the senator
knows. But I'm the man that can
swing in them extra votes. and, more
than that, by grabs. I'm the only man,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
The Whole 1hinG.

81 suppose" said The Ascending
cashier TO the friend who had run
across him In parts unknown. that
there was good deal of talk about me
after | disappeared"
IL should think there was" answer
ed the friend why. man. the wealth
er wasn't mentioned at all for two
weeks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
E.cn Man. Poor Man.

You can easily tell poor man from
n rich one by examining his mail. The
poor mans mail consists of requests
for money that he owes. the rich mans
for money that he doesn't owe.-Lip-
pincott's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

DELINQUENT assessments may be
collected by suit or transferred to
the County Treasurer Office to be
foreclosed the same as delinquent
county taxes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14
The Reason.

Daughter-There amt anybody como
IN for dinner today. ma. Landlady
(grimly'-No: this is the day that they
all promised positively to pay.-Puck.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

WioIa Q. M1Igb1rp an WlounI
W1fbinston g. q. Il. 81. Go. $3.50.
Sbos go. Rpan an Grth. gD. Dad
itebhe. $500.
Wlud y. Brsens on Gntsrprife @
u. 60. $1,000.
Nlbsrt ". DeeeRhnrt an Wtabiior
Rodb 9. u. .. 60. $3.50.
| aoiiiie Niiller an Guarantee Dep
60. $500.
$3.50.
Rate gloran an SbarOnDias gont.
$3.50.
u. M. 6arpuot u. u. on Gorbtn
%. u. 6. 60. $45O0.
Bercniea RsDer an gtnna Conn.
$1,000.
;5ront 8. Reper an Sophie O. Sos
bannfen. $4,000.
Ben. 9opiipn an Rate 5InnR. $500.
Tim. @. GrteI an 9bos. 90. Rpun.
1920.
Gstilstt 6ppotbtfen.
eOaifn u. geetIep an gitp SaII
8nnf. $500.
2fman GI9ninb on gelIepus 9. ".
$500.
SObn R. Barnes an SOanna 8.
SobnfOn. $500.
Setta ShaensOIb an Bernard Stts
finger. $500.
g. .. Gbamblib an Grant q.
Blair. $3.50.
amb @. gtrrine on Cottage 8. u.
6. 60. $45OO.
5ofspb p,rrone on Diners %.
Cooper. 1890.
Peipbolb G. gierTpn an %. Dorb
9. u. 60. $1,000.
Sophie 6. sObdnnfon an Clarence
price. $500.
u. u. Gestnbdri an Union e. .. II.
Z. 60. $4,000.
Gtbel aebsrmeier On GatIep gaas.
S2750.
2urttid 6orbt on Geno.s g.. u. 9.
u. 60. S175O.
GIrro 5irfa an College Sia g. u.
q. 60. $500.
aend W. popeu on GorrpbiIIe 9.
u. G. 60. $3.50.
acuis u. Srtton an aetipe q. u.
g. 60. $1700.
auton i5ifheifsr an Antonio 5pme
6. u. q. 60. $3.50.
mdrp Binims on Union e. 3. u.
Z. 60. 5000.
Glifnbetb GuebmaH on prnpibeut
2. q. u. &. 60. $500.
Wart .. Greene on gnterprile 3.
u. Go. $500.