davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
thev forgotten her

they forgotten her"
She gazed into the rainy street.
Seventeen eighteen
Then a voice: Mile. Jeanne lively, the
rose Liberty Stckson.' (They continually
change the names OF their new models.
just now running English famihes.) Why
had she not counted automobiles? Who
can count 101 high hats rainy day?
Yet hope springs eternal In the work
rooms girls near windows keep tab on
the passing stovepipes- To and from
their homes they count automatically
laughing, chatting-you would not mag
inc they We're counting.
y girl may count 10I high hats success
fully dozen times and yet not meet a
priest, a white horse a humphack or
a soldier in the same count And one
may count for years without making the
entire combination. 1t - worth while
the first young man who kisses YOU
afterward will surely become your hus-
band.
\ rich American girl customer had not
counted-yet her mother bought the
StiCkson for her rousseau. Now they
admired her wedding gown. almost ready
to be packed for New YORK Mother"
said the American girl, Il wish YOU
would ask this Jeanne To slip il on She's
just my model and | want TO see its eff
feet.
Queer embarrassment Jeanne put on
stupid smile 70 hide her fright. Queer
silence Even the saleslady foundered:
Certainly. tomorrow, next day, that is,
| beg madame TO observe. the wedding
gown is full OF pins" An errand girl
G.SSled-urpaTG BILE offense. \ manne-
gl:H whispered - horrid liberty. The
American girl interviewed: Look you.
why these pretexts? ts.nilinG. sracious.D
Tell ne" And privileged skirt-woman
spoke up: surely il is mademoiselle's
own interest. Dread bad luck Ohere she
touched wood) To permit any one 10 try
on Your wedding gown or engagement
ring either now after.
OF course. she told ii backward. for the
circumstance
Fear 10 Try on an!body's marriage
veil Or orange flower crown, or wedding
gown, or engagement ring. you will
Efmain an old maid for life
So runs a vital proverb OF the Paris
fashion trade.
These signs" of the great fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

But don't right it-you risk an affront.
In May keep the eyes open. The youth
who offers you bunch of lilies of the
valley VIII become engaged to YOU if YOU
desire IL.
In the WorkroomS
II flea jumps on your hand. it is /,
sign of news. If he jumps ON your work
syn oil prose-. or extra hours and pay.
Among the embroiderer&, "a hair falling
on Nour Worl. l. a sign of rlsn work. Two
needles accidentally crossing under the
work means a marriage near at hand If
YOU have thread in your hair, observe
it's color-whitr the youth who thinks of
YOU is blonde; black, the youth is Il bru-
nette: red you guess.
Opening an umbrella in the workroonl
is II sure sign that hands will be laid off
Hurimin" hymn is equally dangerous.
Scissors falling on their points mean sick
ness. Among the dressmakers you say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

PARIS cloak-model
girl stood at the
window. counting
high silk hats"
Fifteen. sixteen"
\ rich American
customer had said:
IN ecD on that
gown" So she must
stand. alone and
idle. in the parlors
-Deautifulvin Dor
Towed plumes. Had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
HE Girl Who Counts

THE Girl Who Counts
l IoI Silk Hats-Wedding
Gowns and the Latest Head
gear Charlottesville Fear of
Trying on Another's Mar
rage Veil, Wedding Gown,
Orange Flower Crown or
Engagement Ring-The Sol
der, Sailor and Horse Play
Important Part in Queer
Superstitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.

T may surprise YOU
to learn that Coz.
w ilson is not Yet
the Presidcnt-elect.
The fact is that.
technically speak
ing. the election OF
Wilson and Mar
shall is by no
means AL over
but the shouting
as Yet. The voters
chose the electors
the first Monday iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

This safety valve was put ON the en-
CINE OF the snip of state after the crisis
reached in tn, counting of the electoral
votes FOR Hayes and Tilden 10y the mem
urable electoral commission in 1871. So
great was the public dissatisfaction with
the old law under which that count was
made that Congress set about to remedy
that statute. switch il managed TO do in
1871. after a long and bitter wrangle.
Benjamin Harrison was the first PreSi-
dent elected under this new procedure.
senator Bacon of Georgia, the Presi-
dent pro tempOre of the Senate. is now
receiving official messengers bearing
sealed envelopes containing certificates
setting forth the electoral votes of the
states. One messenger is sent by each
states group of electors. and he * gem
orally one OF the electors chosen for The
purpose and paid handsome fee for his
trouble, also his travelling expenses. y
duplicate of the certificate which he
bears has been sent by mail directly to
the President pro tempore precau-
tionary measure. If there has been any
formal contest over the choice OF electors
in any state certificate showing how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
TfE LAST ELECTORAL COUNT

there are any objections to the state
mentS given.
The votes of all of the states haN ing
been added by the tellers, the President
pro tempore will formally announce the
result. There being no contest, Mr. Ba-
will make .he formal declaration ol
the election of Wilson and Marshall III
these words, which Will clnch the vic
tory for the democrats:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

inc press And who knows what deep
pull on the subconscious forces may be
evoked by an act of faith?
III seems beautiful
Just before midnight, the girl, trembling
yet determined. goes out with two girl
companions To project her. into the dark
of Paris strect.. To bc kissed by an
unknown soldier.
He must kiss hey like Il sister" Where
find such Il soldier? Evidently. there is
Just one spot tn lind the mira lie, the
nearest sentrY-boN. The soldier stand
ing faction, may not bulge from his strict
attitude OF duty rifle in arm, erect silent
when not pacing his ten steps
The girls approach. They do not fear
him. chained to duty. The girl steps VI
To hirA1 He is used 10 it. He knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

November and the electors voted for
President and Vice President in their re
spective states the second Monday i'll
January But even this tWice-done bal
loting has not Yet sutficed to clinch the
election of the two governors.
Ths. progressives and republicans must
Vet lie given chance formally 10 con-
test the demo cratic victory of November.
while the electoral Vote must Yet be
counted by republican and democratic
teIiers. and the result must he finally
ratified i'm the presence of the national
senate and House of Representatives On
tile second Wednesday of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Easter. she comes out in Narcotics old
felt toqne made Persian, the admiI,ng
world will cry:
observe. she always leads. Look, she
$ tired OF summer styles already.e 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

WILSON Not president
w Elect" Until February
Messengers Now Coming
From the States-The Senate
to Parade Through the Capt.
tol-Elegant Boxes Contain
ing the Electoral Votes to Be
in the Procession-Republi-
cans and Progressives Last
Chance. to Contest Election
Before Wilson Becomes Presi-
dent-Elect-How They Can
Do It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

This announcement of the state of the
vote by the President of the Senate is by
law Il sufficient declaration that Wood
row Wilson of the state Of New Jersey is
elected TTe3ident of the United States
and that Thomas X. Marshall of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
N//IOHOXO
OccaCZ0z

this contest has been settled must at
forwarded by the governor. under the
seal of his state. to Secretary of stat
Knox. who must then publish the certif-
cate in some public newspaper and
send copies of the certificate to the two
houses of Congress.
In 4 safe in his room at the Capitol
President Pro Tempore Bacon has the
sealed envelopes bearing the certificates
Of the electoral votes handed him by the
Spo cial messengers from the states; also
the dispatches received by mail. They
have been locked away without their
seals being broken or their contents en-
amined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

ator Bacon and Speaker Clark. the keys
being placed before the TO mer. who will
open The ceremony by unlocking the
boxes At this stage Of the ceremony of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02


PARIS, January 30 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

must be next autumn : style that she
Is wearing
Better than lucky signs. says Marcelie.
Wouldn't that tint you?
STERLING HEIl-IG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Down in the carpenter shop of the Capi-
toll an expert cabinet maker has Just com
r.eted two handsome boxes made of the
finest mahogany. In these the sealed en-
veloDes bearing the certificates Will lie
locked just prior To the formal count of
the votes
There will he more fuss and feathers
and parade incidental TO this official
count on the second Wednesday of Fen
rtary than IS devised for any other cerc-
mony regularly held ii the capitol The
Senate and House will convene. as usual
a noon. in their respective wings. But
at ! o'clock a messenger will appear in
the Senate and announce that the House
il ready TO receive il.
y procession. headed by ;he President
pro tempore. will Immediately Ee form
ed, the senators falling in line two by
two. Their leaders escort will consist OF.
first. il squad Of special Capitol police
men, then the serSeant-at-arms ;.r'
after him the secretary Of the Senate.
walk n" with the President pro ttmpure.
Just behind whom will walk the assistant
dooIheeper of the Senate. earring i'll each
hand one of the mahogany cases bearing
the electoral votes. Behind this function
Any viii then proceed the double file Of
senators.
This procession Will traverse the lon"
stretch OF marble floor separating the two
wings of the Capitol, arJ crowds of peO-
pie Will be lined up i'll Statuary Hall and
the rotrnda 10 view the line of d'stin-
gu.shed men as il passes. This will be
the only part of the ceremony, however,
which the general public may. Witness
for the galleries of the House on that
day VIII be entirely reserved for guests of
the President, the diplomatic corps and
members OF Congress, who will be admit
ted by card
After the procession starts the door
keeper of the House of Representatives
Will enter that great chamber by the
center aisle, and will formally announce
to Speaker Clark the arrival of the Senate.
Ninety-siX members will then vacate the
Sc ats in the front rows Of the democratic
side OF the House to make room for the
Senate. the displaced representatives
finding Othe~ seats at the rear
These democrats viii be unseated be-
cause tine democratic side of the House.
on the Speakers right. is the "honor
side of that chamber and etiquette de-
mands that the Senate the higher body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

counting the electoral vote for Cleveland
and Stevenson the observation-disclosures of
Vice President Morton precipitated no
little merriment He extended his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

The two cases containing the ballots
will be placed upon the desk before Sen
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

onions. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, yel-
low, per bn., $3.50; do, New York and Western,
per sack, Ls5a200; oranges. to size per box,
35Oa4Oo; peaches. West Virginia. fair quality. pei
bas., 0a6S; peaches fancy, per bas, 75aso; do,
mountain yellows, per carrier Looal.0; do, per
&-bas., fancy, S0alOo: do, fair, per &-bas.. 0a75
do, White Heath. fair bas.. L2Sal5o; do. fancy.
bas. L75a200 pears. New York Bartlett, No. /,
bbl. 3OoaloO do. seckel bb.. 4OOa5.oO; do. other
varieties. 25Oa30o; do. nearby. secke bas-, 5oaso
lie Conte and Duchess has, 0a5; Kieffer. Mary
land and Virginia, per bas. Is: do, Maryland and
Virginia, bbl. L75a2oO; pineapples. Florida. as TO
size crate, Lf5a30O; pums, New York per Slb.
has. l5a25; spinach. native. per bu. box, 3aeo
squash, native, per bas., l0al5; tomatoes Eastern
Shore, per bas. lOal5; do. native. per H-bas lOaaO
do. native. per meas. bu., @i25; turnips, native.
per box, 0a40; watermeiOns selects. per 100. OOOA
800; do, primes per 100, l200al5.Oo; do. culls,
per l00 400a6.0.
POTATOEs-white. nearby. per bus box, No. /.
75asO; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime. per bus. 75as5: do, Jersey and New York
per bus, 75as5: do. Eastern Shore No. /. Isr
bus. .s70a75; sweets North Carolina, yellow per bbl,
Il5al 81 do, Eastern Shore, yellow. per bbl, LIS
also; do. has. icaeo; Anne Arundel yellows, per
bbL, l.5Oal75. yams. Maryland and NiTginia. per
bbl., lOcaI2S
FISH. CRABS AND CLAMs-Carp. per Ib.. sas.
crocus per bbL Lc0asO0: founders. pcr lb.. Sac /:
gray trout large. per Dbl. lo.OOal2oO: do. small
to medium. per bbL., s.ooa4.O0; star butter th
per box, +0Oai.So; salmon trout, per H.. leal2;
spots. per h., 6as Rock boiling per h., l5ll6: do
medium. l!al5; ID. pan. l0aI2: white perch large
per h., loal2; do. small to medium, per lb. ias
yellow perch. large. pcr H.. I0alZ; do, small to
medium. per h.. iae; mackerel per h.. 2Ja25;
tSilors. large. h.. 7as; do. small to medium
per III. 3a4; catfish per H.. sac: green pike,
tive, per lb.. lsa26: eels, pSr H. medium TO large
Gas; clans per 100. white. 65a7O; snappers yer h.,
ea7: hard crabs per -four bbI. LSJd225; soft craos
per doz.. to size. 2Ja5c.
LIVE POULTRY-ChickenS. old hens. heavy. per
Ib., Is; do. small TO medium. per ID. II;
do old ROSTERS. per Ib, l0all do. spring. large.
ID. -; do. small to medium. h. 10; ducks,
old. per lb, l2 do. spring lbs and over. per 10.
l2II5; do. do. smaller. per h. Is; pigeons young.
per pair. %; do DID, per par. %; guinea fowl. old.
each -: do, do. young. IL lbs and over IS: do,
young smaller. each. 40af5
EGGS-Nsryland, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts,
loss or per doz.. .; Western frsts, loss OF. per
doz. .; West Virginia hrsts. loss Of. per dOz.,
9sa29; Southern frsts. loss of. per doZ.. q.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID, Jls32; choice.
per ID. a3O; do good, b. za2s; do. prints. per h.
zzasS: do blocks. per h. Soa:: ladies' H. IA
9; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per ID, 22a23;
Ohio rolls per IN, .; West Virginia rolls ID. p:
store-rscked ID. p; Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylyania dairy prints. h. a. process butter. per
ID, GaA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
AMERICANS REGRET
DIPLOMATS TRANSFER
Consul General Thackara Ordered to
Paris, Popular with Berlin Col
ony and Government.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

scihl NaDic 10 Inc washington
Berlin, Sept. 2O.-The news that Consul
General Thackara has been transferred
TO Paris has caused widespread regret
in Berlin. both in the American colony
and in German business and social circles.
For the American residents especially
the departure of the consul means an
almost irreparable loss, for the colony
during the last eight years has practi-
calIy been held together by his influence
Socially, Mrs Thackara, who was a
daughter of General William T. Sher-
man, held undisputed leadership n all
circles. With the exception OF Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower. wife of the former
Ambassador. no woman I'm official sets
welded so large an influence in the
cOlony's affairs.
The American WOman's Club, an insti-
tuition which offers a home to young
girls studying alone in Berlin. was prac-
ticaIly organized by her. and she has
played the leading part in the manage
ment of the American benevolent fund
and similar enterprises The ThaCxara3
entertained literally, but without ostenta-
ton.
A large number of farewell dinner
lunches and receptions already have been
arranged for them. At one of these given
by the American Luncheon Club, Kitty
Cheatham. the American reciter and
singer. made her first public appearance
here on Monday night and scored a pro-
nounced success both with the public
and the critics.
The program, consisting chiefly If old
negro melodies which are novelties to the
German public. was applauded rapturous-
ly. The newspapers, which usually are
severe on foreign artists, gave her cor
dial appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
AUTO BANDITS IN GERMANY.
Bank Robbed, wild West" style,
10y Two Men.

special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, Sept. O.-Wilheimsburg, a sub
urb of Hamburg. was the scene recently
of a Wild West bank robbery, in which
bank employe was seriously wounded.
Two men drove up in a taXicab to the
corner of a street some distance away
from savings bank, and. ordering the
driver to wait. they walked into the
bank and, with cry of hands up
pointed TevOlvers at the stan.
The cashier, named Bethge lodged be-
hind the safe. and another jumped out
OF the window, while a third was too
terrified TO move.
Herr Bethge looked around the cor
ner Of the safe, and one of the robbers
shot him in the head. wounding him
severely. They then seized the third
assistant and ordered him to open the
vault. but the keys were in Herr
Bethge's pocket, and he could not do so.
Finally they seized all the coin in the
cashiers desk, amounting to so. over
looking $1,000 in notes, and dashed out to
their taXicab and drove of.
The police are searching for waiter
who is believed to he implicated in the
hold up.
Burglars broke into one of the largest
jewelers. shops in Hamburg the same
night and stole jewelry worth s15rooo.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

h., a: process per h.. 2s; undergrades. per lb.
2sa2s: store-packed, per lb.. lsa2L
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per h.. II; roosters
per h.. lcaII: spring ehckena, Dsr H., BAIL ducks
per h., Halls: turkeys. per b.. 2la2.
DRESSED POGLTRf-Chickens. per H.. 70
hens. choice Ter h., HAS; ducks. per IL. Halls; t
keys. per b., 30; roosters. per h., u. ,,
LIVE ST0CK-Veal calves. choice, per 10, ia
medium, per H.. lOall; common per D.. sas; sprni
lambs beat, per h., saslz. do. ordinary, pei d.
6Isa7; tat sheep, per h.. 4a5
sEEDs-Clover. red. Der 10. I2isal3h; do. siske
per h., aoazl; do, alfalfa. per h., iOAaI1si 90.
275; orchard grass. per bushel. lsoals red top pc
Hay. STRAW. AND coRN-Hs,. OsE unOth,
per ton l5ooal7oo; do medium. lo.ooaiA15; OLD nay
iO.OoalI75: wheat straw. $50: corn. ear, per Dol
4.Oo
WOOL AND HIDEs-wOol, washed. bee Of
burrs, per lb, 25a75; wool. unwAshed. per h., e'a1
hides, dry. p1 h.. 6als salt hides, dry per ID, 70
salt hides, per Ib. Es caltskins Eseu. each. lISs
LIS; green hides. yer 10, Is
FRUITS-NsW. Aprles. per bh.. l-5oaf 30: fmor,
per boz. 5.ooa55O: oranges. California box acOao0
P2sipef peaeRsD per aTa eate Ss;I lines RH5 DeT m a
pears. per box, O0al56; Bartlett pears. per box %
L5o; do, per bbl.. 2ooal5o grapes. New York State
Delawares. per Alb. basket Halls do Concords. pei
Alb basket. Halls: do. Niagara, per Alb. basket
Halls; phms. per s-lb basket. 2as5.
GREEN GooDs-Yams. per bbl., 1ooal.o; swee
potatoes, Der bbI... L5OaI.75; new potatoes. PEI
bbl.. 20oa2So: do. No 9. pei bb-.. I5sl S oeais.
per bus. Sos75; do, per bbl.. l@sl.o; cab
hage. Per Dbl, L0sal.So; carrots. per bunch. 2a3
rsdishes. homegrown. nor lOO 5laleo: sttnes Yer
bas. l5oa22; squash. per crate, 25a4o; celery, pc
doz. gja5O; eucumbers. per bas.. l50aL75
Western yellow onions. per bag. 20a2 .
white onions. per bus. LIS; Virginia onions
Ter bbl. 225s25oi betts per 100 lunches, taasA
tOmatoes homegrown. per box 5oal.00; cantalouTes
homegrown. ger crate. 75al50: do. Rocky Ford
.soa2.25: Mexico. 25Js2 IS: Usage. yellow meat can
taIounes. pcr small crate. a75; lima beans, shelled
leT ct. Ese0: CORN, per dOZ-, sal5; Peppers, PEI
crate 2a55 watermelons each. la3j; eEsplants, pei
crate 2SaS0; tWniTs. per dOz. punches. Z5asl
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-(Prices given below
are BY the pound unless otherwise Stated.l-Buttei
aud stars. large, 6; carp. 6as; crocus, medium tt
large per bbl.. soOalO00; do. small. 6oos7Oo; Bay
mackerel. .: rock, boiling. aa25; do. medium, IS
do. pan, Is; white perch. large. Is; do. white,
small. eas: yellow perch, large. 8; do. small. 7
mon trout 10; gray trout. large l0al2: do, small
Cal founders. 7Ss; catfish lOal2: green pike. native
Is ee medium TO large. CAS- SPOTS large, r. tailors
large 10; do. small e; surgeons. dressed. Is; do,
skin on %; clans. per lOO 80; hard crabs. primes
PER bbL. 250 do. mixed. 200; soft crabs. per doz-,
7jal %; snsppers, as to size Tas
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Dressed poultry continued steady yesterday There
was no change in quotations.
An active market prevailed green goods and
fruits. Great activity noted peaches which
sold quickly and cheapb. Good eating apples CON-
manded excellent prices, selling firmly. New York
State grapes received in moderate supplies and
sold at slightly weaker figures.
Quotations tomatoes strengthened because Of
light supply Of first quality goods Corn appeared in
good receipts and quotations unchanged. Heavy
receipts Of sweet potatoes and yams held low and
unchanged. while excellent movement prevailed New
Maine potatoes continued firm steady supply.
Choice lettuce sold very well receipts were scarce
Ordinary lettuce plentiful and slow Finn quo
tAtions were asked for lima beans and all receipts
cleared. Cantaloupes sold better. with rmer figures
Heavy receipts Of cabbage weakened quotations.
The market for other fruits and vegetables was
quite brisk and quick sales brought best prices.
Receipts Of corn and hay were light and quotations
ruled firm.
Timothy and fancy red top seed were firm. Clover
was easy.
Large lots only are quoted below. Jobbers' prices
are hisher.l
EGGs-Nesr-by hrts. per doz. %; Southern,
8ag7.
LARD-Tub. pure. h., l2isI2z; do, common 7er
lb., ioa4all. Cottonseed oil, per can, Loc
CHEESE-New York. new. per To-, Is; nat, per
h.. le5s; Swiss domestic. per 10. 8; do, foreign
per Ib.. 9.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per h., Nj; tub. per
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So f255 1t Il blk - Lansdon Pk-BAKER. Ira
tr to Reid Baker 500 3
tFranklin 81 bet I'd x 2ith mel
So SO 1t s-CRAWFORD. Geo \ ct ux Laura tn
Wilbur + Drown SO =
(S49 10th SCI
So ss8 1t a-DAvIDSON. Bradley & Luther
Fnstoe trs to Alice Paulette Creyke S,loo,
re-record Sept 8 1918 lib 8I II E3 IS
Fla ave bet 7th & Sth sts mel
So l75 Its q & . Chevy Chase-HART. Frank
W ct uX Fanny to Ralph Fleharty $40. trust
1900 I5
tilst bet Keokuk & Legation sts nwl
So Z7H It. to ut 1t 18th st Highlands
HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY CORP to A Z L
Leckie S covenants to correct deed dated May
10 1915 recorded May 81 1915 g
18th Longfellow SITS nwl
So 229 It IS blk 20 Petworth Add'n-JOHNsON,
Eudora B to Geo Crawford ct ux Laura B
joint tenants $40 %
IS Of Upshur It, Of 7th nWl
So 3iC2 1t s. blk 10 Bloomingdsle- -MIDDAUGH &
SHANNON Inc to Jno r Haislip SlO covenants
(e2 Randolph Pl nwl 81
So ss7l pt 1t . sec Barry Fam-MARsHALL.
Geo ct ux Mary to Dan1 Carter IS
tstanton ave. near Douglas ave SCI
So south Of lO27 sub II INK Grvgor NJ ct ux Ro-
sina to Geo W Smith SO a
u3I2 Md ave 4 1905 @ st mel
So 81 pt org 1t l2-NE1LL., Lewis to Catherine L
Shehan SO TT s. 800 70
So sI7 1t I5-PERGANDE, Theo to Walter Brady
$40 II
y
So IO4 west IT Il Ios-PULASKI. VIM r ct ux
Charlotte NJ to Luther A Swartzell SO sub TO
right Of way & covenants 2
(SS Est nwl
81 south of l0H sub II T-SMITH, Geo W TO Rosina
Nix $40 s
tl3l2 Md ave & lG5 ST mel
So Se3 1t s-sHEHAN, Catherine L to Lewis H
Nein SO a
1911 nwl
So l2S pt 1t es & 81 SIS pt II IL 4 int in-TRIM-
BILE. Sam1 d ct ux MaTy to Kate Trimble
Stein
tJooe st NV & llI llth nwl
So 5e6s pt org II 3 sec Barry Fam-TIGNOR.
Clarence W ct ux Ida to Chas a Tignor so l3
Nichols Howard ave SCI
So 1919 1t a Mt Airy-wARDMAN, Harry & Thos
Bones to Anna NJ Ryan $40 covenants & tr $3.50
IS Of keokuk ST. Z Of Conn nw) %
So 3lIs y blk Dobbins Add'n-WILLIAMS.
Henry Z ct ux Theresa A to Eudora johnson
SO "A
(2lli lst uv)