davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Classy Rinrsters.

Mr.. John Garland Pollard declared
last Wednesday night his inability to
ma words 70 express his contempt for
the men who have risen TO high places
III local business and nnHncial circles
men thoroughly honest in business
transactions. who yet ally themselves
poLticallE win men whom they know
to be corrupt
If the former quotation from the can
didate for Attorney General were as
sound rs is the latter Mr. Poliard's
honest in business transactions'?
Is the giving Of moral and financial
encouragement to the gang that has
standard OF business honesty? How
can financial favor bc accorded to them
without having to withhold il from
And are these favors and encourage
incnts given for nothing? Who be-
licves it? Is there any one In Norfolk
VINO tnlhks Tor moment that fnan-
cier who wanted no more from the city
or from city officials than what he
might justly expect as an ordinary citi-
zen would dirty his hands, imperil his
reputation ana Jeopardize the interests
| ne is supposed TO guard unless he is
able to balance tho risks and count
upon getting more than he gives?
IL is me fashion to separate business
scparablo propositions but honesty is
honesty despite the qualifying term !:
ana dishonesty is dishonesty, whether
It's cNcmplar is ward hceler or bank
president
I, should not surprise Mr.. Pollard
mat NoFfolk has the kind OF men he
Describes: Every city which is ring
ruled cndures the same sort. 1t is one
Of tho worst curses Of the ring system,
and II is likely to continue as long as
rings are tolerated. Still. it is rather
iircsomc to talk of such men and bust
ness honesty at the same time.-Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

Ing about the getting and preparation
OF his own food. no once moro realizes
how dependent we all are on the nat
ural bounty of earth. The division
Of labor has made us forget many
things. We think OF food as something
that comes from the grocer. and not
from tho soil. Servants. too separate
US from the solid facts Of life. Any
man who cuts his own wood ana washes
his own dishes becomes simpler and
more genuine.
Have you ever been alone on noun
tain trail when night comes and you
first time YOU see what tho lamp, the
gas jet and the electric globe really
mean. They extend our hours far be-
yond the set limit of sunlight 1t is
difficult to realize darkness until you
rave no chance for light You can
always get 4 light in town.
The fragile hold we have upon life
is brought homo by the chances OF
camping. Not n day passes in tho open
but some scratch or hurt reminds us OF
the thin wall between here and here
after. We see how little It takes to
SNUFF out Z human being, yet wo also
perceive that the body is deliCately
and wonderfully made to stand scuf-
ling and strains, and to recuperatc and
repair itself for new effort
The mountains arc good for the
nerves and for a doubling mind. You
get health and pleasure, and il we mis-
take not, lot of philosophy The
stored supply of courage and inspira-
ton from nature is worth moro than
any light pleasures found in more
populous resorts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
THE VALUE OF THE PRIMARY.


cW primaries nave heen held which
,t, ,"e ofi'ic'S'i' from many
'''
'seS " '"'"
''o' 'o' o"ic ui''ed
'"n''o ,"'''eS' N"ch
''ei ''esS -
''' '''''''"'"i an"
hnvo,a ;,,,,,,.rao, ,' "ii'o"'
Elm, -,
,,,o r,,o -, a., ,, ~
o,,o, 40 -, .,. =.
az go, c,, {,
,,,o 49,, , ,.
10, 10 ,,,,,c o,,oo WIN, a.,
hoforo ~ !, ,e ro, :, 90 CO.., ,,,o q,
aosircs IN M, into ~. ro,,,., i,,.o 49,
nubljc service rho voto,s aro ,ho
i,,1cos u.bo MET nv y.ro,ho, ,,,,, ,
duc, of -, ircurho,t h, hoor j., 80
cord win v.ba, tbov dosirod a. 70 no
ar M,
Tho prea, FAM, or tho ,r,,,,or, &c
that 100 often /, or,nb,sizos noreoro,-
itios ~ sucb an axtont tb,t nripci,,,.u
,ro oro,,o, ,.
r,,i. ,,a. 49,, go, .,,,,o,, - 49,
,.,, c , ~,
49,, ,...,.;.
and too lit,lo Thought has haon tal,on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
DEI"TER ELECTION LAWS ESSEN.
rJAJ

No matter who shall rise or fail in
the impending primaries. local and
general. The Tines Dispatch agrees
with the Staunton Leader that 1.-The
appeal of John Garland Pollard for
election laws that will give protection
against fraud in elections ana prim-
aries should meet q sympathetic re-
Spouse from every man who wishes TO
see purity In governmental affairs
Our laws as they stand are fun OF
loopholcs. through which those who
commit frauds in elections escape"
Furthermore, the Leader draws n strik-
ing parallel 20 demonstrate that the
punishment in some cases Is ridicu-
lousy inadequate. Within the same
week a man was convicted in Staun-
ton OF violation of the election laws
and sentenced to pay hne Of only
few dollars and serve only n few
hours in prison, while for the commits
sion OF a like crime in New Jersey \
man was sentenced to tho pcnitcntiary
for six years
One Of the ablest lawyers in Vir-
GINA was asked last week what he
would make the first and most i'm
portant article in a program OF con
structivc legislation in Virginia. and
he replied NJ once: The reform of the
election statutes SO that all primaries
and elections shall be fair, honest and
accurate In their registry of the pco-
Pies will The Times Dispatch be
ievcs that such a sentiment is wide
spread in this Commonwealth and
should be needed by the next General
Assembly a model for the structure
of better election system can easily
be found in the plans employed in
some Of the more advanced states
The Leader charges that bribery and
the use Of money in paying poll taxes
are SO common as TO excite little com
ment The people have not forgotten
the cases OF the brihcrs In the South
west whom Judge Skeen brought 10
time. An effective bribery statute
was drafted by the late Judge Archer
4. PhleEar and presented to the CEN
eral Assembly OF 1912, but received
''' ''t'''"'' ht'oi' II some new
member of the new Legislature will
revive ii. he Will render a public SER
vice in so doing
y thorough revision OF the whole
system on broader lines is needed II
the General Assembly Of 1914 can find
time to reform the fee system. the
election system and the tax system. It
VIII have done a splendid sixty days
work. sufficient to entiue 1, 10 rest
in peace from its labors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Cablegram Brings News of Pass
ing OF George Cam
eron, Jr.
HE WAS LEADING CITIZEN
For Years He Had Been Promi-
ncnt in Business and
Social Life.
The Timcs-Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook Street
('rrInnhnro ItsEN

Petersburg. Va. August 3. 1913
cablegram received this morning
brought the announcement of the death
ut 80 a. NJ. at Bad Nauhcim, Germany.
where he was undergoing a course of
treatment Of George Cameron Jr,
Mayor Of Petersburg. Tho cablegram
received Saturday morning of the
Mayors dangerous relapse and semi
comatose condition rather prepared his
friends for the sad intelligence that
was to come later.
Mayor Cameron was n sufferer with
complication of heart and kidney
troubles. His condition finally became
so delicate that in tender sympathy
and consideration for his welfare. the
Council unanimously voted him a va
cation and entire relief from official
duties for Il period of three months to
seek restoration of his health where
ana in any manner he doomed advisa-
bic. by advice OF his physician he de-
termined TO go 10 Bad Nauhc!ln Ger
many. TO seek the benefit OF the ia =
nous baths there. In company with
Mrs Cameron and his physician. Or.
j. Gordon Rcnnic. he sailed for Ger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
News Of Petersburg

son and Secretary Martin. Of tho Cham
Der OF Commerce, VIII tomorrow after
noon make an examination Of tho Rich
i nom ana Petersburg Turnpike Road.
~, I" IN inc VIC" OF reporting its condi-
uon 10 the Chesterfield BOARD Of Surnr
v!aors at their next meeting The road
~ considerably out OF order In some
The work OF nerfilanont innrovcmo,,
OF inc Jerusalem plank road IN Prince
Hf%rge county, for distance OF four
iniivs out from the city is progressing
Vel several miles OF the road having
pecn completed. Part Of the expense
oi this Improvement is borne by con
ulputions from citizens OF Petersburg
and OF Tho county,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Plnce White VIM Mt non Air.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Eo doubt your article on the
scandal al Bon Air Home" has been
read with n good deal OF interest by
all The Times Dispatch readers 1t
seems 10 me TO have n negro in any
way connected with girls Of this char
actcr is the last resort. one Of their
own color At least. and with good moral
standing. should hold such = position.
II seems in order TO try and raise a
degraded person that some one 10
whom they could, in q way. look up
70 would be the one 20 advise them in
their work or In any way. DO YOU
think they would feel elevated by
having negro man in this place? !
urge. by all means. some white man
OF good moral character hold this
place DISPATCH READER
Boydton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
MINISTER'S SILENT
james md Sitinncr Not TO Reply to
Atfac!> by Cumming

"1'rI'S HHu III fhHcr Not TO Neply to
Atfnci> by Cumming.
ment of the Rev w. G. James pastor
or the Grove Avenue Baptist Church
and the Rev. \. Claget Skinner pas
Tor OF tho Second Baptist Church. In
n speech last SATURDAY. night in Rich
mond for their action I'm addressing
circular letters to Virginia voters in
Poilard'5 interest on the letter heads
or their churches, will not raise n reply
from the two ministers concerned. Mr.
Skinner, when interviewed by re-
porter for The Times Dispatch, said
to such an attack Dr.. James, who is
out OF the city on Il speaking engage
ment, could not be reached. He will
not return to the city until September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

AS has been stated. ". II. Kern 70.
Gently appointed judge OF election for
thc Third Ward. for the State primary,
mas declined TO serve John J Good :
man, registrar OF the ward. appointed
judge. has also declined TO serve ".
~; CzzcH, registrar FOR the Fourth
W ara, has also resigned. and : II
kuE kendall, registrar for the f.tth
ward. declined to serve at the pr =
mary These vacancies will all be allied
Ia lmc for tho election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
BREAKFAST


They may all be original wilson
men. but some OF them show very
little originality.
a Missouri editor says a woman
cannot climb tree. No. but she can
make man do 1t any time
The fashionable trousers this sea
son are like packed theatre
s. r. o.
Every trout fisherman promises his
friends nine times as many trout as
the laws allows him to catch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

We must agree with the Boston
Globe that the people who paid for
admission 20 that circus at Winnipcs.
whore eight elephants. crazcd by n
thunder shower, broke loose wrecked
half the tents. destroyed thousands Of
seats and overturned the menaeerie
wagons. got their moneys worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
The Valley of EahcoL.

The gardens are simply spreading
themselves. The oldest inhabitant re-
t mem POS no such tomatoes, many Of
in shape. meaty and delicious. The po-
tatoes arc fine, too. and SO the corn.
peas. beans. cucumbers, ct Id. It's good
TO live In Southsde Virginia just now
and fortunate those folks who are
blessed with vigorous appotitcs and
reliable digestion. The fellows who
take pills are TO DO pitied.--Fa
Correspondent James River Clarion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
F Ii E S !!

Horse manure Is the principal
Matching plucc for flies.
Ii can he made sterile with cooi
oil. cnrbolic ncid, coppcras water or
dry lonm by mixing Thoroughly.
HOrsemcn. stnbiemen. owners of
horses and sanitary inspectors, my
attention.! Cut this out.
Let 1913 he nyIcss year-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Appropriation to he Asked For.

no NItUst mcetlng OF The Counctl-
10 be held Tuesday night. viii be Or
sidered outside OF the usual routine
The Finance Committee has agreed to
recommend an appropriation OF $4,000
70 the Southsidc Fair Associations a. III,
part REIN hurscmcnt for money eX-
pended for improvements on tho
grounds the cost OF which was borne
by the directors. Another special APP
preparation TO be asked for is that OF
$4,000 for The purpose OF boring an
artes!an well on city property. with
the view Of seeking a source OF water
supply. Some OF the city fathers arc
optimistic rs 10 water supply from
this source.
tnad improvements
state Highway Commissioner IVi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS


The Republicans OF farewell and
buchanan met in convention at Rich
lands Saturday, and John y. Looney.
mated to make the race to represent the
two counties in the cgislature.-I.eb-
anon News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

Professor Todd. OF Amherst. predicts
that the finest total eclipse Of tho sun
ever known will be visible July II.
1891. in Mexico, but most Of US would
have preferred an earl!er hooklne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

Does anybody know who put tho
rich in Richmond? That's easy; the
man who put the mon there" babies
tho Danvllc Register. If this keeps
up we know who is going to put the
d In Richmond all right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

The Halifax Record Advertiser CHATS
thus; Just now poor old big Rich
mond is raising old Nick about the To-
cation of railroad station. Why not
put itNin Capitol Square? The legisla :
tors would, no doubt. appreciate its
convenience" Halifax thinks rail-
road station is just like the hi,chinc-
rail in front Of the courthouse. BE
sides. who wants to get the IerisIa :
ture too close TO the railroads?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
ThinIs on These Things.

Whatsoever things are cool, whatso-
ever things arc pleasant. whatsoever
things are Of good rcpute. think Of
these things and You viii not find the
heat half so Observation-Disclosures
land Echo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

II seems to us that there arc TOO
many serious things happening IN this
world for such hot weather Let's 20
Lack to the silly season theory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
4 Nicnticss Menu.

This mcnu is supposed TO relieve ali
persons from the necessity OF paying
high prices for meat. 1t has been
said that nc menu is success without
meat OF some sort We have taken
the pains To prove that this idea is
erroneous Here IS menu without
meat, which is sure TO please the most
fastidious:
BREAKFAST
German Fried Potatoes
Escalloped Potatoes
Hash Drowned Potatoes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Potatoes au Gratin
French Fried Potatoes
Shoestring Potatoes
Iced Tea.
DINNER
Baked Potatoes Boiled Potatoes
Saratoga Potatoes
Dreamed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Coffee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

New York's taxicab rates have been
changed. but the visitor from tho
provinces viii stu get stuck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

Some fcllers take n vacation like
they wuz slippin' ono over on tn well
fare o tn community. What's become
o tn olc-fashioned woman that wore
four Dctticoata. an what's goin' L be
come o tn girl that looks like she
don't wear any?
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
Purchases Land
for Summer Home

Max G. Gibson has purchased
from II. l. freeman a. acres
Of laad jas, w,G Of M. ffsemsn's
bungalow on the cas-, river road
where he inieads TO have a summer
home. The tract Of land has q fine
oak grove. aud big cherry, peach
aud apple orchard on Il. Mr..
Gibson said this morning ,ha, be
though, I, hardly likely that they
would &c, a house on the new place
this summer. but tbs, after this
year they expected 10 be able 10
live there ,hroughou, the summer.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
CASE CONTINUED

The preliminary Of Harry Graham
and Elmer Gardner, charged with
taking ten dollars worth Of goods
from the Frank Williamson home,
has been postponed from this after
noon 10 Saturday af ernoon. 1t W Il
be held in the court Of justice OF
the peace, B. F. Nye.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

FOR SALE -one acre Of ground In
the Burris Addition. Good 8 room
cottage, good barn, good water
II. Steinman. Phone lllp. ~
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

LoST-s,eel covering for automobile
timer part somewhere on North For
est or N. S,euben. Finder return
S03 N. Sieuben, reward. ~
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

FOR sALE-t room house and lot
snail barn 10 good condition. Good
terms. For information call Al SIS
n. Forest. -
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
10 ATTEND UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Parsons tx.
pect TO leave tomorrow noon for
Champaign, Ill.,, to attend the COM
mencement exercies Of the Univtr.
si,y Of Illinois. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons are graduates of this school,
Mr.. Parsons belonging to the class
Of 1875 and Mrs. Parsons '7s.
Liter M. Parsons was member
Of the faculty for several years,
having charge Of the commercial
depar ren' After attend NJ the
commencement festivities Mr.. ard
Mrs. Plrso,s will 60 to Waterlic,
L., for a short VISIT They expect
to be gone about fwo weeks.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

wANTED-T~o young men, sll.oo
per week, nice work. Call room Q,
Mission Cafe. u
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
Pure and Wholesome

Food Products. especially adapted
to the tastes Of people who enjoy
eating good stuff are sold at res'
sonable figures at Nelson's in tho
Low Rent District.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Clarence Johnson has returned to
wsysIde, Kansas, where he Is work
Ing with a drilling cfew.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

wANTED-To weave your comtings
and cut hair Into beautiful switches.
Prices ISe,s. for one stem, 2 FOR
si.25, 5ior si.So. Phone 1918 or
call al iote n. s,eubcn. ~
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

wANTEp-Blds on rreckIng tho old
flnt United Brethren church build.
Ing. Inquire for specifications, and
leave bids with !. u. Pra,her, III
W. Third street, before p. m. juno
Tth. Phone ?iio. -
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

wANTED-Plain and fancy sewing.
prices reasonable. 40 West Second.
Phone 1882. u
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Soft water. Phone
sn2o.-T. d. Filson, 40 n. Grant "a
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms, ll5 North Grant. Phone
POOL. Ia
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Best line Of cigars. best pool and
billiard tables at Watkins and lnman's.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

wASTRD-s,sady smploymsa, BY
able bodied man. Not afraid Of
work. > ysAm shpeFisHes with
msehinsry. Address 0 Y, care this
paper. 10
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

FOR sALE-Baby chicks, 1914 South
Santa 70 Phone 1900. 70
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Neosho Valley stae Bank, corner
Main and Highland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
CAN you DO IT?

Without attracting much notice,
California has adopted an educa-
tional quaItication for the right of
franchise, and merry merry political
doings may. follow, in: spots. Assem-
bly, bill 1875 provides that election
judges may force voters to read and
pronounce correctly 100 consecutive.
words Of the state constitution before
permitting them to vote. ----- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

This would Be.a task that the aver
age election judge himself couldn't
perform, and we may expect some
light on the pronunciation of English
Bnglish-that will raise
the roof However, it is just posi-
bic that the judges themselves will
realize their own inability to pass the
test and not force it upon the voters,
at. the risk of making a. show Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
NEW BUILDING FOR
JUDD & DETWEILER
Will Be Used Exclusively for Printing
Magazine of the National Geo.
graphic Society.

An interesting addition to Washington's
manufacturing plants is now being con-
structed at Florida Avenue and Ecking-
ton Place Northeast, for Messrs. Judo
& Detweiler. 1t is being specially
erected for the printing of the National
Geographic Society Magazine. The build
ing is approximately 80 feet by 10 feet,
two stories and basement in height, of
brick and REINFORCED concrete. No wood
whatever is used in the construction,
with the exception of the floor covering
in the office spaces, and some for mis-
cellaneous partitions.
Large steel sashes of practically full
story height furnish an abundance OF
light and ventilation. The entire interior
is lined with enameled brick and ceramic
tile, and represents an investment Tor
the building alone Of $4,000. The build
ing is on large site, beng on the angle
corner of New York Avenue and Eek
ington Place, and will have about NIFTY
feet OF clear space to the north. The
building is expected to be completed b.
August IS. The Davis Construction
Company are the general contractors Tor
the work. A. B. Heaton is the architect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE.
Baltimore Sheet Metal Firm 10
Have Druuch I'm This City.

Another wholesale house will be added
to Washington's business district. Lyon.
Conklin & Co., of Baltimore. Nd, one OF
the oldest firms in the country, handling
sheet metals and one of the largest
houses in Baltimore in this line, Will
locate a branch at $50 and $50 Street
Northwest. The building. which Will De
brick and REINFORCED concrete, Will De
three stories and basement In height
with provision in the foundations for two
additional stories. 1t will cover lot
area of little more than 5000 square
feet.
The front In E Street will laid up OF
face brick. with large rolled steel win
dows, and will make an attractive addi-
ton to this section, which is fast becom-
ing one of washington's business streets
The construction will be much stronger
than the ordinary building, as the noors
will be designed for a superimposed load
OF 400 pounds to the square foot, In order
to accommodate the great weights that
are carried in this line of business.
A. B. Muilett & Co. are the architects
and the Davis Construction Company II
the builder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So s73 Its Q & D-BRowER. Vim to P,ulin.
r Labouisse SO IS
tei2 Il "a nw)
So ISL 1t s5 Mt Pi-BRowER-wm to Peyton
Gordon W Lambert SO trs 5000 q
The Ohio 1875 Meridian Pl nwI
So 3ss 1t s blk 70 Meridian Hhl-BREuN.
NIGER, Lewis Z Il Sadie to Julia L La
Tourette Frank Beatrice Toplift Marshall
joint tenants so tr $50 5,
ts Of Harvard st. Z Of 18th nwl
So III Its & 4. 50 lsl Its Is & Is 50 ls 1t s.
"a ls4 II II. 81 1876 south pt org Il & "a 10
Its to lo-BLIss. Arthur L & Howard Van
Law trs Of Alonzo Bliss Properties & Alonzn
o Bliss to Harry wsrtman & Thos Bones joint
tenants 80 trusts rr
So s1 1t / blk % Cetre Eckinrton-cUMNfINs
Jas ct ux Matilda Mckennsn to Geo Worth
ington Jr $40 covenants 50
18th mel
So liis Its 3 . Potomac Hts-DoRsErT. s
W Mcneil trs to VIM wsrthen s. 7oc
Carolina Pi bet Jewett & Macomb SITS nwl q
So 81 II 81 & pit 8-FORDAN Eberhard to
Jennie Jordan 81 sub to right of way Is
So sss Its S s-GRINsTED. chas W ct Nellie
Laura NJ & Adelaide Swami ct vr Chris
TOPPER NJ & saah F Barnes ct rir W q
Mary Harrison Jno 81 Grinsted ct ux Maranda
to Julia Z Rose 500 Is
100 & GAL 9Th mel
So SIS pt org It JHowENsTEIN, II R ct ux
Carolyn to Leonard J Brown ct ux Jessie +
Joint tenants 81. 800 "a
18th bet g & mel
So SEQ 1t 90 blk 10 Ingleside-HowENsTEIN. n
ct ux Carolyn to Hetty Mckenzie Drane
ct yir Albert @ joint tenants so covenants -
IS Of Kibcurne st, W Of 18th st nwl
So csS 1t Sauls Add'n-HAIsLIP. Jno r ct ux
Mary = to Omar B Buchanan so covenants
& tr 5000 -
Emerson st bet Ca ave & 18th nw1
So 3ss It 6s Franz Tract-KIrE. Harry A ct ux
Claire W to Jas Bowles et ux Nora I Joint
tenants so covenants & tr 81 800 ~
Is Of Howard st. Of Ga ave nwI
So sl3 pt 1t Hl-L0GEMANN. Henry ct ur Dorette
IN Henry IocemQun . DoRafte tnsr,t