davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

"HIS essay is going to be a great
rebuke to the lawyers, because it
- is going to tell all about them in
400 words; whereas, a good lawyer can
not get through the preamble of an in
dictmcnt for chicken stealing in less
than 1000 words, many of which are as
long as bull snake.
A lawyer is a passenger to prosperity
on the wheels of justice and he usually
rides alone He is the only man who
can examine a law and tell what it
means without making a chemical
analysis. This is because all of our
laws are made by lawyers. a lawyer
gets $500 a year and mileage for max
ing laws and $4,000 a year for telling
what he meant when he wrote them.
And if he is a particularly fine lawyer
he can afterwards earn 100000 year
by demonstrating to the supreme court
that they are no good anyway.
1t is a lawyers business to protect
mankind against villains, refOrmers, JUS
tice, injustice, and other lawyers. For
this he receives a retaining fee which Is
a sort Of financial tie rope TO keep him
from going over to the other side.
After the case is over he receives an
other fee This is not fixed by law, but
is rarely more than the client should be
able to pay in lifetime if he practices
economy and does not 90 to law again.
Lawyers are very wise and use hun
dreds of heavy imported words which
the ordinary man could not even lift.
Law books are written in large per
cheron words which prevent common
people from meddling with them and
reading what doesn't concern them. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Bible was originally published in this
manner but was translated later and
this is what will happen to the law
books some day. When this happens
lawyers viii no longer be able to stun
a trembling client with eertiorari,
mandamus, res adjudicata and other
jagged verbal junk and the supreme
court viii have time to go fishing twice
a week
Some lawyers are very honest and
will not lie except to jury. Others are
not so particular. 1t is easy to tell
whether a lawyer is honest or not by the
size of his fee. If he leaves the client
anything after he has won a judgment
from him he is either honest OF so caro-
less that he is i reprOaeh to MS pre-
lCssIUn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

phee agent, 60 your wayI have been stung been
stug Oh statesmen let past beg your schemes
make free! Go, pull other voters leg and do
try me! I've listened your plans before and
sory my withers wrung wish to desep every bore
have been stung have been stung merchant do not
make me buy the goods do not to take that policy
bedims my with tears and makes my innards ache I'm
always buying useless traps beguled by merchants oily
tongues your wes other chaps have been stng
have been stung! Oh Doctor scare me stiff bv saving
that I'm deathy sick and that II kick bucket if don't
take capsules pretty quick Co. jay who has the
price and feel his pulse and test his lung and dope him till
he's on ice-I have been stung, have been stung!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

graduates are those who can kick the
highest, or run the fastest. Where Min
erya once held sway, Hercules IS en-
shrined. Biceps, muscle and record of the
bat form the principle talk of college
men.
Menace to Baseball
The baseball that can do so much for
the physical manhood of the oyer-worked
has become the rendezvous of the gam
bier and the staggering woman, and I'M
less we are careful the greatest national
game may become the great national
nuisance. Boys and men are inyenting
every conceivable ingenuity to get to the
game. The office boy announced to his
employer that his grandmother was dead.
and that he must 90 to her funeral. MY
dear boy" said the employer, Il know
all about the ball game, YOU buried your
grandmother a month ago. You can't
bury her again, so soon."
1t Is possible to play too much. TO
have too large a passion for amusement,
lust as it is to have too large a passion
for the indulgence of the appetites.
Recreation Is Good.
Every sensible man commendS recrea-
ton, but / plead against the tendency
which spends so much time and money
and which units those who take part
in these sports for the active work of
lie. he sporting habits OF the people
was one of the chief causes of the down
fall of Rome. Ambitious office seekers
lavished all manner of sports upon the
craven populace which their national
prosperity had made idle.
Are we gathering in the vides of man.
kind to plunge our fair republic into
ROme's eternal grave? VIII the future
historian find that the two greatest re-
publics split upon the rock of unlimited
sport? History has been defined as phi
losophy teaching by example"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchinson Glohe.l


Any politician who agrees with you
is a Brainy Man.
Don't admit you do your best unless
you do pretty well.
When a man thinks he needs q
stimulant, what he really needs is
rest
While a new reporter is being
broken in more people accept" posi-
tons.
A man who goes in for aviation has
too keen an appreciation of a high
salary.
Fiction is a defeated candidates
statement congratulating his victor
ious opponent.
It is better to merely believe in
your popularity than to have to test
it by your ability to get bail.
only few catastrophes are so
great that the first reports concerning
them are not exaggerated
1t may have occurred to you that a
delegate has TO pay considerable above
the market price for badges.
A younSster can have great fun on
a merry-gO-rOund, but when older
folks ride they want to go some place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
SOUTHERN PART OF
CITY BEING CLEANED

Within the next few days the streets
and cutters south Of san Antonio street
and as far as Seventh street will have
been cleaned. and placed in excellent
condition. The work in this respect
has been carried on under the super
vision Of the street department for two
weeks. The streets are being thor
Oughly cleaned and the cutters are be-
ing enlarged and scraped out All de-
bris and refuse gathered on the streets
or in the cutters, is being hauled
away and burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER aIEDITArIoNs.
CPhiladelphia Recordl-

philadelphia Record.
Even the bridge fiend isn't always
prepared to cross it when he comes to
it
1t is perhaps possible to get some
thing for nothing, but not in the line
OF experience.
The most annoying thing about a
man Of few words is that he repeat
them so often.
After all, it may be cowardice that
prompts a man to declare he would
never marry again
The man who puts his best foot for
ward Is the one who leaves footprints
in the sands of time.
Weight generally comes with age,
but did you ever notice that when
a man gets fat his hair usually gets
thin?
Blobbs-''I lost my knife in the park.
and when 1 went back to the bench
where had been sitting what do you
suppose found?" Slobbs-"Your
knlIeF Blobbs-'rNo, a couple of
spoons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
ICEBERGS STILL HOVER NEAR
WHERE THE TITANIC SAM

New York. y. Y, July 1s.-Icebergs
and ice fields were encountered by the
steamships Mauritania and Adriatic.
which arrived here from Liverpool yes
terday- The largest berg was sighted
by the Adriatic on Wednesday after
noon within a few hours steaminS dis
lance from the spot where the Titanic
went down in April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
THE SEVEN LITTLE GOVERNORS.


Seven little governors a third term
tried TO fix;
Hadley grew too popular, then there
were five.
Six little governors very much alive;
Deneen's feet got chilly, then there
were five.
Five little governors keeping close to
shore.
Bass tumbled overheard. then there
were four.
Four little governors valiant as
could be;
GlasscOck heard from Wall street, then
there were three.
Three little governors feeling pretty
Stubs ran for senator. then there were
two.
Two little governors; Osborn thought
To progress with wilson. then there
was one
One little governor loyalty did run
TIL female suffrage finished him. then
there was none.
Washington, D. C o. L ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
JOURNAL ENTRIES.


reviewing parade is also an
honor OF the questionable variety.
rage proposal she is merely acting.
any number of people who like to
De the whole show haven't much to
exhibit
Snake bites wouldn't be so numer-
Gus II so many men were not so fond
OF the cure.
one excellent way to enhance your
populaTlty is to keep your troubles to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

rate of s17-45 from FL Paso to Calves
ton and return. on account of the DEM
Ocratic convention. The tickets will
be on sale July 81. and the return
limit Will be Aug. 3.
Several dogs have been relieved OF
the license tags lately and the owners
are Indignant One man said this
morning that the tag was cut from the
dogs collar, as the small hook which
remained plainly showed it.
Col J. NJ Moore, who has contracted
u build tbs, adCbe fence along the dou-
BILE fence of the line Of the PecOs Valley
extension from Roswell, also has con-
tracted to supply telegraph poles for
the line from Roswell to Amarillo.
The government has at last seen the
necessity Of placing at the two bridge
houses where the inspectors stay. two
telephones for their use in making
known when a suspected smuggler is
coming from any part OF the other side.
District clerk Joe Escajeda is Lot
being OverWOrked now, as the court is
not in session, and cases are not being
filed very fast. Miss Matte Barlow
is busy preparing two or three tran
script in cases that have been appealed
to the fourth court Of civil appeals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
RELIEF FUND FOR DENVER
FLOOD SUEEERERS NOW 100000

Denver, Colo, July 2O.-The relief
fund for flood victims totals approXi-
mately $4,000, with additional sub
scriptions coming in hourly. The Den
yer clearing house. representing the
national banks of the city, subscribed
$1,000. The concert at the auditorium
sunday is expected to net an addi-
tional $1,000,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
CNew York Press

NNeH 1OrE BreSS-)
be happy.
Everybody bluffs; it's only the gen
Jus at il that doesn't get called.
one man can lead another TO drink
put a thousand can't keep him from
doing it
what makes man so brave before
his wife about d burglar doI-nStsj-c
y she won't let him go down and see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

proclamation offer for the head of oOS'n
originated among Pereny circulated
pOaaOns who have not stopped at
anybody would better make right
money payable demand before ne sacrifices
agents for the
government the rebellion
leaders, they desp HIade
70 put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Spiritual Sanitation

IRED point busy days town.
point being almost human the thought the
the baby hands waiting regular
schoolboy
hanne with the first warmth
spring ClOudcrOfte the station
grow the home IS
there asn and made old ones dis
dissolved and
folks norejust folks
others pleasures antdpad and
they tell they all slip back to normal
They talk nationally and
forget all and savagery.
who believes IN
habit that the more
thing the tendency
forget making living a
cnatng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Somebody day that is on between italy
Turkey forgotten, of American domestic dis
the Arcturus
watch
pettng political
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
By Walt Mason

AGENT come not to my door with tavd things wish sell and
geye spirit with WE'LL You've
- tered me by night and day golden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

If there politics making the poll
udn with which The Herald nothing
audit much the winter and
actually begun in February probably happensO
was made public few before
Democratic do with the time of
rendering the
SUNDAY ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

A social advancement club will be or
gained under tn barber shop t'night II
enough members kin be secured t insure
three kegs a week Anything has t be
awful good T. be good enough fer tn
money these days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
TO
A CHAMPION,
is News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Success Under Difficulties

The Use and Abuse of Athletics.
BY MADISON c. PETERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
A Crown Jewel

ITO BE CHERISHED like blue blood
jewels of the ahkOOnd of Swat the rahrahrah
organ organ of the
Of
city sand
o city ofci sand
s now portunity for the
o to getb putting
in effect and increasing efficiency ways"
absolutely
200 final the
after the spokesman
made demand that could
official matter of reme-
convincing of two
things that there accounting
plenty improvement the conduct of public
affairs, by audit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
BY GEORGE FITCH,

Author Of "At Good Old Siwas

Copyright, 1912. by George MathewAdama)
The sun., 1912-07-14
TO DEVELOP MORRIS PARK.
ncnI Attcwra "a he Made In View of
New Transit.

The managers of some transporfat ion
lines believe in having peopl" populate
land before they tap il, Others believe
in building line 10 make it possible for
people to live around their star tons. Tn
douhredly both plans have their merits,
hut transportation both on land and
water is revclutiorizing both the business
AID home lives of many people.
THIS II emphasized IN a small way by
;he fact that Morris Fark in Tne Bronx
is to he developed Immediately as u highly
restricted residential estate. Morris Par X
the clubhouse was AT the hsyday IF it's
success. but for many years now il has
he"n iiitle better than cow pasture.
The reason was simple enough A person
could not live at Morris Park and ge,
down to Wall street in less than fifty
minutes.
The opening of the Westchester line,
which will be in operation about August IS.
running express trains from l+5th street
to the City Hall will reduce this time
about twenty minutes. There is lot Of
difference TO n business man between
thirty and fifty minutes. Three hundred
Scres will hold great many people. Three
thousand lots. counting five people to n
lot, increases the populat ion Of The Bronx
by 1900, This in itself is quite large
town and it Will be entirely due to fast
transportation.
The sun., 1912-07-14
NEWARK BUILDINGS PLANNED.
RniIrond station aud Apnrtmc nts
ON tho List.

There was II decrease IN the amount
of money involved in the work authorized
by the Building Department in Newark
last week from the preceding week.
Forty -seyen permits were granted for
now tNIilding and alterations. the osti-
mated aggregate cost If which tota)led
SO NJ. .a0, a decrease Of more than s8O0. 900
from the previous week. when there Was
nearly "A million dollars worth Of work
planned.
Included in the new work to b" don"
the .I@high Valley Railroad Company
received n permit ~ build on" story
brick passenger station near M""k"r
avenue in the We"uuanic section. J. &.
Elsie is spending sl,,ouo on two four
story brick buildings to he used IA stores
and apartments at rs and ~ Bellcville
avenue.
The Parkway Realty Company sub
mitted rans for thre" four story brick
conneci"d apartment buildings which
will be erected at the northwest corner
Of Heller Parkway and Highland avenue
at "A cost Of about $,s.Mh The buildings
viii contain apartments for twenty fnmi-
lies and will hr built on ground about
ico feet square.
Plans ar" being drrwr for Joseph Okin
for n four story apartment hons" NJ
i51 and i5t Summer avenue to cost about
So, 1000, The building, measuring 80 by
90, will le faced with red tapestry brick
with limestone trimmings. On each
floor there will h" -four apartments Of
I've and six rooms ami the building vii
be fitted With every modern convenience
The sun., 1912-07-14
LEoN1A'S MUNICIPAL SEWERS.
Town 10 Issue Donds 4" Buy Pri.
Vntcly Owned PInnts.

Municipal ownership apparently has
carried 'he day in the discussion which
has been going on for several weeks in
I.eonia. y. j. in Conneo tion with the plans
for an improved sewer system. Last
Monday the Lconia Borough Council
authorized bond issue of s23 TO pir-
chase three Of the privately owned sewer
plants in tho town. The matter is to I've
voted on by the taxpayers in she latter
part or August. but from what can hr
learned concerning public sentiment on
tho question il seems very unlikely that
;h"re will be any disapproval Of the coun
Cil's action.
I'm addition 10 the three privately owned
aian;> there is the svs-em installed in it's
properly bv tho Leonia Heights Lard
Company. This comprises about 1000
linear feet Of sewers and is TO Toe turned
over TO rho town v'i,hour cost. with the
single condition that the company =
properly lie exempt from any fur her
assnssrncr1 for saver Improvement
There is one Other priva, ely owned plant
that in IN" .Am"s property. bun it is be-
iiaved that this will also come in under
,hN new plan.
The making Of one system ont of these
several units was brought forcibly before
The town authorities owing 10 the ncccs-
s,v of complying wi'h IN" new State law
providing that after January /. i0li. the
emp fing of sewage into rivers and ;ida |
streams must cease. Under ovis.inv
con ii'ions i, would have been necessarY
for each Of the privately owned systems
20 hay" its own disposal plant an ar
4, H. 4. L., A
group of unsightly buildings not far from
tho town.
The sun., 1912-07-14
P. c. TODD BUYS AT GREENAcREs.
Ills FircprOOf Home One That Has
Been F~ntNrcd.

A house located AT Grecnacrcs, near
Scarsdale, in Wcstchester county. which
Is nearing completion has been sold To
Perry G. Todd Of New York city. This
house, with some notifications, Is one
that has been featured by the National
Fire Fronting Company illustrating the
uso Of their hollow tile. This house con-
tains ten rooms and three baths and
was built nj an approximate cost of
Sl2,o0o. The type ~ architecture is
one that is particularly popular with
suburban home seekers. and the fact
that II was sold before being entirely
completed Is evidence that thcr" Us still
plenty ~ activity In the purchase ~
suburban homes IT the right character
In this development alone. which is
one of the tracts handled by the Scars
dale Estates. over thirty houses have
been built In tho last two years and
are practically all occupied hy New
York city business and profe ssional
men tine Of the main reasons for the
rapid lol cirrrlcn' ~ this section Is It's
eACeiiGu, tram -'i It., nCa =. .rpN.r.!'"
~ the l,nts o' ~, : ~. ,l'c col! ana
t"un,r: tluL anL tu the County Ten
mis- Club.
The sun., 1912-07-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

tWith name and address of lenders a,tor-
ney.b
CONCORD Av, n 2 cor ii2d 81, runs $50
Evan. to .lnc Deeves, a',ys, rh"rn,on
srm ~. H. mtg T on 'IS lease. June is. ie,s
ino nwycr 20 John Fitzgerald and .no
s,:i.ILvAN sr. s,,s. :, isSi7sNS5 ss~,
July H. 1910 Philip and Annie Abraha
70, =" Edmund niiincr. ~ HwaS.....s 900
=; ''io-:lack and ,iussle Berger ct al 10
Ermunh Hiu'n.r y, n~,y ii,,,- 400 ,s;,
5T" %nn, IT. e t. t: n, 'si"e ian. TO- atty nr ,n"h
herman. as BwaN -................ $1,000
SIMEON sr w' ss' from S,s cor ". Ms';
iinn', - Glnr"y i"nStn 90. ATTY
-,E I; .i"nfr@n ~ chrmn"ts ~, e.; s,;eeo ,sn,o;e
Mary 'io,ibr,c =" Haii sn' iInh ciiy Of
Albany, n',y r & &C., lso
i.ITs :es. 2.;. .7e. ?Ia 10 g;s. amand"d
Esfki.i ". Vance 10 n.rman + E;Gp,lcc,
SIMPSON ST. " $. 2aiio isi,h st. aox
100 Dec /, iaio--l e G,Tncy constn 80
to Trust 60. ANY, fr'dk SNOW. -
Az s. ~ :. heins 10; 81 mar new. ,lliass
Jerome. :.xio". Luu" -" isae ,irrirui"
wlilTI,o%k ~ ''.s Hunt, moin, ,,a, az.
rark'r % All,c W Meyer; a,t,s, Rose ocS 4
ruts.i. IN Rwny. :.... ..::...:. ;,2ooo
MAIES Az. =. iS i.sth st. -. 3xyo.?.
iuly !, 1910 Fred and Anna Gum norman
80 Julius Srhvar2,. satisfied of record
wi'hnut prod OF mig 10y "tr"r Srpr"me
court. atty for petitioner. Geo fnrr nv
BEEkMAN ST. liS. =. h..2 q fcar'
IT. runs is.ioS l9.lN n"t 10
st y n i,2 10 bog. Nov IL. iaoS-Earl
{; Pier 80 Susan r. GlodEctt ana nno;
atty. Spclr & bartlett. ~ Wall st. $1,000
GOTH Sr IoG r.. =. aoxioo.6. July IL. 1907
Jas u voorhees, to the Rowcry SaI
Bank atty. T. 81 20. lIn BweN. l"o"o
one HARD ST. n :. Ia" Madison sv' being
part pio, los. mig. map lands lsah"
wits. Wcs, Farms. 2ixjo. April .. lSH>.
Edwin Jefferson t. Jno y AMI Thos joy {.
fcison. ,Xrs. atty, smith Ni'li'm'on. 81 :
Alex aT,..........4 ... ....-.. 81 Low"
GRAND BLVD and CONcorRsE. n " cor
l,sth ~. runs u - " ''. y "oN =
1875 TO II lIG;h 81 SIS 20 beg. Jan 30
l.l1--EdNin ana Mary Jefferson 70 Jn9
j and ThoS jefferson. 'Nrs. attHs, fflrnl
4 Fricnd. 3! N,ssnu 81. .....'.. 'ei'npo
MADISON Av. s. i:.i from cor
Tplm,dge is0th, st, 20 NtItN2s'Ns" !.
&c. Sept ~. is0o--Las y and Mari" \
Houeh to Gua'iv Grossman; atty. l."wis
= ,;ochcl. Al Park row ........ Va 900
MERCER ST. ii3. " =. .iNioo; Mercer -:
lis " =. .jNloo, MAY !. i'o'--'saac u
Love To- Thos 4 ''orroran, atty. St"pnen
u Rosenthal. ss Bway...' .Si-'"co
The sun., 1912-07-14
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
Voluntary and Forced Offerings In
Manhattan mud The Rronx.

MONDAY, JULY Is.
AT II Vcsry Street
ny Herbert \. Sherman
,rm, sr. srsuriss sE 20 an
CsmphcllG G s,a, 10 L.R HasbroIeR ally s.,y; ASmy'h'
By Hcniy Brady.
18Th ST. Sl y. $ :. 30 " Ist av. ?Oxinc =, sty
Rwg CO ri si Keller 4 Il. at,ys: J \ Foley. ref.
due. a. o?as,; taxes. &c, si'isa; sub to mrs,
TUESDAY. July a.
iAt II Vescy Street
Ivy Joseph y. Day.
BANK ST so -; Hlcrc kcr st; aoe to ais Hudson
It. sS2 10 ahs. " iih 81. 80: ~ sNi9i w irreg:
,h,sE ;y ono .as sly i"i' biaTs e,Is ,a,s al AIS.
isisr 81 "a II. be-, Saycdac, Grand n avs osioo;
{. sly dwig: exr's sale. estate Of John bradley,
ioTH ST; IL Z; $50 80 az. alss. o: s,y lof,
s 6laS Sarah hnmil' AMI e, al S sS, AnIhony
az W. as7i:s. VS.. $40 $ issd, sisaioo; a s,y tnms
sr %ras's s SrsF < ays ss Hnss ss
10th ST. ia' =, ). ?ss PARK nv. :osloot,. S
srp;: " CauGhiin, ref due, sl7,si:.7'; taxes.
WEDNESDAY. JULY ~.
az s?0s Third AvcnueJ
ny Joseph r. Day.
EISMERE PI.. ss4. :. 3ssa " southern boulr-
ward, .oHioo, bs,y ,nmi: Nice = Buiman, ,adm,,rx,
Leyrntrit. ref due. S27 $40 a. taxes, &c. Si3OO,
ny James l., Wells Co.
DECATUR Az: a2?s. ", :. aai ?osth 2sxlO,
?s,y dHis; = Wood AT Ada Realty MtSc
ref: due. sS.S7l A.; taxes. &c, s.O2a.
TN R3DAN. July Is.
AT u vescy street,
Ny Bryan / Kennedy
2D Az. 1916, cs, iOos : @ith -. 25NlOO S sly bk
tnmt 4 strs; Hahnamann Hospital agt Eiias
Goodman ct al. II i-Scymo,r aliy; { II Strong,
ref; due, s?i'ss7 81 taxes. &c, s'S'a
nv Joseph y. hay.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1tj-o. Q cog l62d, ea.ll
xi,0, a sly apr, house, Joc! Newman agI Onon-
daga Bldg Co ct al Strrnhrrg, j y. attys
Emanuel Blnmcn'hai, ret: due. $50, ,ss 70; tsxcs.
&c &ilD,D. sub to urst mtge OF S2cOoO.
AZ a-o> Third Avcnn-J
NY Iosrrh =. hay!
BoONE AZ, lim :, us 1.t y. ,5xino. sly
dwic. Rron, SNgs .s1nk ag, Rem viau 9! AZ
nh simpson a.! AsmS m ref; due san:a
nj 'Hifi eHrS M Ny' "a. AZ. :. 70, 1891, .,um. st,
INN, 4 .'rs and ! sN rear bldg; itrors Syg'
arN. 4. Patterson. rf due s. -, taxes
MOI iNT yl:nNoN ~, ;, 10; sa.a, 's;s, q,
"ld, ONiM, vacant Anne p,nc ant CaN,
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