davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Z WOMEN TAKEN
WITH 10 MEN IN
CAME RAID

Two attractive young women and
fifteen men Will face Recorder Broyles
Monday afternoon as the result of a
raid on an alleged gambling resort
al No 81 Fair street Sunday night by
detectives and pain clothes men.
Mrs j. l.. Rushing a handsome
brunette, is held on a charge of oper-
atng gaming house Her com
panion, Mrs. Emma Rivers, a trained
nurse, is held as a material witness.
Joe Goldberg, agent for the property
at No. BY Fair street, also is charged
with running a disorderly house. He
was required to make bond of $500.
All the others were released under
bond Of 500 each
the raid, which was made shortly
after 10 O'Clock. caused no end OF
excitement in the neighborhood. The
officers were at first denied admit
lance, but when they threatened to
force their way in they were allowed
to enter
Thirty odd decks of playing cards,
a hatful of dice, a quantity Of poker
chips and a playing table were con-
fiscated and carried to police head
quarters.
The men arrested gave their names
and addresses as follows: Abe Fol-
semberg, age 2S, no occupation, 81
East Fair street; Louis Goldstein, 16,
clerk, No. 119 Davis; l. Price, 80,
s. }. Marshkel, "a, salesman, No 244
Whitehall; G.. Bresler 36, tailor. No
l44 Piedmont avenue; Dave Silver
man, 20, bartender, No Yonge
street; r. II. Roberts, 25, driver, No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
WILSON INVITES
BUSINESS MEN
To CONSULT

WASHINGTDN. ian. l9.-President
Wilson to-day resolved from he
.,.,.. 49,. a., -. .1.i.o-, -,
printer ''e 'ra' leA' o. MY 'u"i''S ~
Congress "hlch ne VIII READ 10
Joint session OF the Two houses 10
morrow.
Inc message, besides pointing Jul
what steps 7hould ne TAKEN TO 'bi
the operation OF Inc trusts, VIII ued
WIN the genera poIIcy OF me ~
mlnlstrauoh loWafd business. iayt'l5
stress on lue Treslueht utSi'e a."
nhahGlers ana active mana man 81 ~
uusti IA tm,e' ~ s,Iou,u iee - -. W.
coIsuIt WIZ me reIuS 49, ~ t,,e - -
men. a. "i ,'li'e7' u"Iic ~" ms >
ne o!Ils WI ne suss s, az oi'e
Az IT, ~" G praojdant baiialae
,i,lI, hl,rts,,, IN, iaor ~, ,ba mn
a. t,,t,,I "a 49,, ac,tny "a -
,'ros,
pI Gil. Enh,.;z.d
,rba We, -,royrar ~ Ie undnretond
40 t,cl,,da hasidaa nrobibition Of in
,srinol{ng diractoratos and tbc cr-a-
lion Of Federal Trade Commission,
Iaus emnowerfpg the Interstate Com
marco Commission to regulate the
stock and bond issue Of railroads. and
amendments TO the sherman law
making easier the prosecution Of Sc
cret price-fixing agreements and 9th
er abuses
Personal guilt" is to be empha-
sized and individuals injured by trust
operations are to be allowed to re
cover through Federal suits.
Business conditions throughout the
nation are most hopeful and encour-
aging, according to reports received
by the President. He made this dec
laration to-day in response to inqui-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

If you are bothered with backache-
or rheuma tism, have disagreeable, an
moving bladder or urinary disorders TO
contend with--or suffer with any other
of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys. here is a guaranteed REM
edy you can depend upon, no matter
what else may have failed to cure you
It is positive fact that the new dis
covery. Croxone. promptly overcomes
such diseases. 1t is the most wonder
ful remedy ever made for Riding the
system of uric acid removing the cause
and curing the troubles.
IT soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
hitter and sift out all the poisonous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Baptists to Debate
Value of Missions

The City B. Y. P. L. win hold lis
monthly nesting Thursday at p. m.
at the First Baptist Church. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected to
ident, Gordon Weekly, Capitol Bap-
fist: first vice president, Miss Verna
Ruth Harris, Baptist Tabernacle:
second vice president, :. c. Wayne,
Second Baptist; secretary and treas
urer. J. c. Brooks, Second Baptist;
chorister. Mrs William Russell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
IF PAST FIFTY
USE 'CAsCARETs''
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes
CascaretS Are to Weak
Bowels.

Get a l0-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they suf-
fer from constipation. The condition
Is perfectly natural II is just as natu-
raj as ii is for old people to walk slowly.
For age is never SO active as youth.
The muscles are less elastic, And the
bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. one
might as Well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this. gentle
aid to weak bowels, The bowels must
be kept active. This is important at
all ages, but never SO much as at dftN.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need is gentle and natural
tonic. one that can he constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Cascsrets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while you sleep Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

waste matter from the blood. II nAu-
tralizes and dissolves the uric acid Tho,
lodges in the joints and muscles, cans,
Ing rheumatism: soothes and heals tbo
delicate Innings of the bladder; and nuts
the Kidneys and urinary organs in a
clean. strong, healthy condition,
More than few doses of Crrxons
are seldom required to relieve even liz
obstinate long standing cases. while Il
cures the most annoying forms Of kid.
ney, bladder trouble and rheumatism IN
surprisingly short time. IL
You will find Croxone entirely 5H
ferent from all other remedies Tha,o
is nothing else on earth like ii. II ia
SO prepared that it is practically i'm
possible to take It into the human sys
TEN without results. An original park-
age costs but a trihe at any first-cless
drug store. All druggists are author
lied to personally return the purchase
price if Croxone fails to give the de-
sired results the very first time Won
use it,-Advt.~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Rescued Liner Goes
To Aid Leaking Boat

ST AUGUSTINE FLA, Jan. 10
The Mallory liner Lampasas to-day
is standing by the oil barge Elergie.
ashore off st. LIucie inlet with water
deep in the engine room, but has not
as yet taken off the crew OF the
barge. The revenue cutter Yama-
crsw is hurrying to the scene and
also a wrecking tug from Jackson
Vile.
The Lampasas was the first to re-
spond TO the Elergies s. O. s. call
yesterday. She was herself rescued
by a distress call by wireless from a
perilous position few days ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Dr.. Glenn Opposes
State Buying Books

DR. G. r. Glenn. Of Dahlonega, pres-
dent OF the North Georgia Agricultural
College and a member OF the State
Board of Education, is of the opinion
that there would be no apprecia BILE saw
ing should the State decide to publish
its own text books for the schools
The books used throughout the
schools and colleges of Georgia are good
ones he said, land are worth what
they cost
DR.. Glenn is here to attend the reg
ular quarterly meeting of the State
board Tuesday, and the meeting of the
legislative committee to inquire into the
matter of the State publishing her own
school books, which will be held We'd
nesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Capitol Farmers Off
For Athens Meeting

officials OF the State Agricultural
Department will be absent from their
posts at the Capitol Tuesday and
Wednesday In attendance on the SEES
sions of the Georgia Live Stock AS
sociation and the Georgia HortiCul-
tural Society at Athens, which be-
gan Monday
Commission Price, DR. f. NJ
Nighbert and DR. Peter Bahnsen will
make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Kappa Alphas Ready
For Annual Dinner

The annual dinner OF the Atlanta
Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity (Southern ORDER will be
day night.
Albert Howell, Jr., will be toast =
master, and among the speakers will
be Judges J. II, Lumpkin and II.
Warner Hin, of the Georgia Supreme
Bench NJ. l.. Britain, Colonel John
Temple Graves and Or, John e.
White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Express Head Here
For Rate Discussion

In order to appear before the State
Railroad Commission in the interests
of his company, r, NJ, LearY. presi-
dent of the Southern Express Company.
has come to Atlanta. At the meeting
at the Piedmont Hotel Monday. intra-
state express rates sNill be adjusted by
the Railroad Commission TO harmonic
with those of the Interstate Commits
sion.
Mr. Leary will leave Tuesday TO visit
other Southern cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Service
Southern Railway
VIA

Pullman sleeping cars. dining car, day coaches
Arrives jacksonville $40 p. m.
New Royal Palm; all steel train Pullman
drawing room and osm partment sleeping cars
tree reclining chair cars-Arrives Jacksonville
40 q. IN.
Local sleeping car Atlanta to Jacksonville
open at Sl5 p m.-Bre akfast on dining car be-
fore reaching Jacksonville 40 n. m.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars dav
Goa ches- Breakfast on dining car before reaca.
ing Jacksonville a:2o a. m.
OFFICE, NO. / PEAchTREE ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

owens, Capitol Baptist; pianist Nj.
Blankenship, Edgewood Baptist
A debate between members of -
Second Baptist and Edgewood 20,
fist Unions will be held. The subiso-
will be: Resolved, That home MI
sions are more important than TO-
eign missions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Julia MarloWe Is
Appendicitis Victim

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l9-Julia
Marlowe, the actress, left here to day
for New York. where she will under
go treatment for appendicitis and
possibly an operation.
Il ii. Sothern. her husband, an
nounced to-day that Miss Marlowe
will not attempt to resume work for
at least six weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Express Chief Here
To Discuss Rates

r. NJ Lseary of New York, president
OF the Southern Express Company. was
in consultation Monday morning with
General Manager j. h, HoCkaday and
District Manager T.. NJ Williams re
garding the new express rates that go
into effect February /. Mr.. Leary
leaves Monday afternoon for other points
in Georgia He was registered at the
Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

143 South Forsyth; d. A. Callahan. %,
farmer No 143 South Forsyth: p. NJ.
Morris. 10, laborer, No. 143 South
Forsyth street; Baker Brown, ga,
steam filter, No. 81 East Fair street:
J. 0. Knopf, Al, salesman, No. 1856
Kelly; M. Jacobs, a., No. 1872 Wood
ward avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Hen Grows 5-Inch
Fur for Feathers

OLEY, PA, Jan. ia hen owned
by Elliot Herbine is covered with
growth of fur about five inches lolg
in lieu of feathers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
DIED..

BABBINGTON-On Friday, November q,
1914, at / D. m, at her residence, IS
/ street northwest, BRIDGET, widow
of William Babbington.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
POLKINHORN-On Wednesday, Novem-
ber Is. 1914, at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis ]. Battle. l+n Ken
nedy street northwest HANNAH NJ.
POLKINHORN, widow OF r. o. Polk
inhorn-
Funeral from her late residence Satur-
day, November 8, at 2 2. m. Friends
and relatives invited. Interment pri-
Vate.
SIEBERT-On Thursday, November IS,
1914, at his residence, 132o Eighteenth
street, Col LOUIS P. SIEBERT, in
the eIghty-third year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence
Saturday, at 1870 g. m. Interment at
Arlington
wALKER-Entered into rest early FRI
day morning after long illness,
MARY VIR GIN Ia WHEELER
WALKER, widow Of Capt. William
H. Walker, and daughter Of the late
Ephraim Wheeler and Martha
Creighton Wheeler, and dearly be-
loved mother OF Laura v. Walker,
Mrs. Grace Walker Nettleton, Mrs.
William Lee Britton, and DR.. Abb
bott r. Walker.
Funeral from her late residence, 2
Percy street. Chevy Chase, Nd, Sat
urday. November Is, at II g. m. In
terment at Arlington Cemstsry prt-
vatel.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

New York, Nov. N.-Dun's review To-
morrow. will say:
Domestic business continues subnor-
NAL In volume, but there are many signs
Of quickening activity due to the con-
hdence inspired by the recent important
financial developments.
colder weather Is helping retail dis
tribution, and there Is some improvement
in the wholesale jobbing trade, while col
lections are reported easier. Advices from
important commercial centers indicate q
trend toward better conditions.
Bank clearings. and railroad gross
earnings. however, still show heavy de-
creases as compared with last year, the
reduction in the latter in the first two
weeks OF November amounting to IL per
cent.
"The orders for army and other war
supplies continue the most striking fea-
ture Of the leading industries, and while
some are not very profitable. they largely
redeem the general trade situation.
Since the beginning of November a
trade balance in favor Of the United
States Of over SAG. 10000 has been achieved
and during the latest week the exports
from New York amounted to ;1s, ,s5S,
against S13,2l9.049 last year.
The most notable event of the week
is the decision OF the New York Stock
Exchange to open for restricted dealings
In bonds. This is a far step toward the
complete destoration Of the financial mar
kets from the prostration produced by
war"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
new YORK MARKET
Opens DOORS TODAY
Financial Center to Begin Limited
Trading in Bonds-Situation
Regarded FavorabIy.

According to kilograms from New York,
Wall Street spent yesterday in getting
ready for today. when the New York
Stock Exchange will reopen its doors for
limited trading in bonds. A carSful can
vass of the investment position shows
that the public has been saving money,
and that the amount awaiting an opening
in the market for securities is very large.
1t will be remembered that the odd-lot
buying on the last day the stock ex-
change was open reached the almost un-
believable total OF 10000 shares. and for
the week exceeded 1,lO0,000 shares with
out taking bonds into account. Since
then the public has had no market in
which 10 buy. Small investors have been
suspicious OF trading when no quotations
were published. They have heard too
much OF impositions inflicted on outsiders,
and the quarrels between regular brokers
and the operators in the New street
gutter market" did not tend 10 restore
confidence.
Since the Broad street curb market re-
sumed business and published quotations,
its business has expanded rapidly, and
the Whalen stocks and Standard Oil Sc
curities b0omed in a truly Sensational
way.
When it became known that bond trad
ing would be resumed on the stock eN-
change. spectators bid up sterling bills
in anticipation OF foreign liquidation.
Since then the leading international
houses have denied the possession Of or
'ders TO sell large blocks of bonds for
foreign account. and sterling exchange
rates have declined.
The banks did not consent to the re-
opening OF the exchange until they were
ready to finance operations In bonds to
any reasonable extent Higher rates for
money and the expectation that the war
will be long and that rates will remain
high until II is over naturally and in
evitably reduce the market value Of the
best bonds, but most OF this was dis
counted before the stock exchange closed
its doors last July, and there is no rea-
son to- fear a further decline Of large
proportions
II the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would deal with the freight rate
cases In an equitable way, taking into
account the actual state OF the interna-
tional money markets, the bond market
would be greatly strengthened As it is,
there Is no lack OF confidence in the
safety of the better classes Of bonds, and
they Will not decline beyond the point
fixed by the prevailing rate Of interest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
WEEKLY Y REVIEW OF TRADE
Improvement Is Shown in Several Lines-Tradng IN Sc
curities Expands Christmas Buying Indicates that
Low-priced Gifts Will Be IN Demand.

New York. Nov. a.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow viii say:
Trade trends toward more or less i'm
provement; money is easier; CONNER
cial paper meets with an improved re-
ception. trading In securities is expand
ing; emergency currency is being re-
tired; collections tend to improve, al
though there are a number Of lines that
still report slow payments; industrial
operations have broadened to some ex-
tent, thus decreasing the number Of idle
workmen; winter wheat II in good con-
dition; buying Of pig iron has increased;
export orders for a host OF lines con-
tinue good; the cold snap OF last week
brought out some recorders from retail
ers, and more interest is being displayed
in holiday goods.
"At the same time retail trade during
the current week exhibits irregularity.
Manufacturing for purely domestic ac-
count is slow to expand. but the ease in
money now apparent is accepted as an
augury Of better things for the future
Textile mills are working on slow time
Scarcity Of dyestuffs Is q source Of COM
plaint& Lumber is dull, and the shoe
industry Is below normal. Christmas
buying suggests that low priced gifts
will be in favor, and in this connection
II il significant that the jewelry trade,
though picking up in consonance with
the season. is far below normal.
Demand for finished steel has not i'm
proved to any great extent, but prices
are giving way, and It is hoped this
downward drift, together with sustained
sentiment as to the future of business,
may eventualize in a buying movement
such as was witnessed at the end of
lgll"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Sentiment in the various markets con-
tinues to reflect a growing confidence.
Banking and stock exchange interests are
now working strongly together in con-
nection with re-opening plans. The first
open manifestation of public evidence to
this is contained in the bond trading
arrangements. II the banking interests
are solidly behind the stock exchange
authorities, as they now appear TO De-
the deduction drawn by the rank and hle
of the Street is that they do not expect
foreign liquidation to go beyond control.
They are in better position than many
other TO Judge of its probable extent. A
strong sentiment is gaining ground look
ing to initial trading soon in stocks ike
BRIT, Beth. Steel, Studebaker, and others.
Commission house sentiment, according
to our rounds of the street, Is rejecting
an Improvement in connection with secur-
ity transactions, present and prospective
There is a growing feeling that appre-
tensions of the past two or three weeks
are not justified, and that developments
during the next ten days will confirm
this impression.
The Iron Age reports an advance Of
Is cents a ton in Bessemer Iron. Pitts
burgh, from Sass to $lAO. Basic VAL
ley Furnace is of 10 ceRts ton. Wire
nails are OF 81 a ton from s1.60 to S1.55
box.
D. L. & W. r. r. Co. declared usual
extra dividend of 10 per. cent payable De-
ceunber q, record December 4.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have purchased and
resold an issue of 1,17o,O0O Southern Pa
cifc equipment trust 1-2 per cent certih-
Gates, series &C." maturing annually for
ten years.
Spot copper inc London yesterday. 81
pounds IS Sd, of Is; futures, "a pounds,
2s Cd. off lis Cd; electrolytic, 81 pounds.
12s Sd, of IS Cd.
Virtually every steel plant in the coun-
try and railroads serving them are AZ
fected by a decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, denying an appl-
cation of the Middleton Car Company for
a fabrication in transit rate. The COM
pany's plant is on the line Of the Penn
-sylVania- and 90 miles east Of Pitts
burgh 1t has to pay rate Of 10 cents
Der 100 hounds on steel underframe OF
cars To this is added 9 cents after they
have been put in a finished state for
TRANSFORMATION to Curtis Bay, Baltimore.
The through rate from Pittsburgh TO
Curtis Bay is only IA 1-2 cents. The COM
mission held that as the company could
make the frames at its own plant 1t was
not under any disadvantage by having
to bring them from Pittsburgh and there
after handling them in the manner
stated.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

lA50ala.o; No. 3 clover mixed. 0lsaAn-9; choice
clover. A-oo; No. clover. NlAso; No clover
n.ooAl9.oo; No clover, HooalAso; aAnpie spaos'
u 70 knd. quality and condition. n.o.lA@, :
GTRAW-No gtraisht re, hWalANi no
straight re, l20oGla0; No ] tangled re. looa
noo; No. tangled ne, Gsosan; No. ! wheat:
800; No. wheat. T-ni No ] Oat. s'oAio'@; NO
LIVE PoULTRY-Chiekens. old hens. lhs. and
over, Is; do, uman. 70 medium. n, u; DO, osd
roostrrs. .; do, fat, young .; Do, roash, St1gu'
Is; ducks. old, Y; do, Sprtng, white Fenns'
Ibs. and over. d.. a. do, spring. puddle. -
and over, h., Is; do, MnscoEy, u; pigsons. young
per pair, %: do ola, %: guinea fowl. OLD. eacn'
DGB; do, young. II Ihs. and OEG. -; 90. N
pounds and oFsr s; do, smaller. u; seese' neAID5'
per Ib, Ma5; do, Western and Southern. pG !o''
lsalS; turkeys, Ibs and over. II; do, oh' per H.
N. do, young and poor. per h, HAl4
DRESSED P0ULTRY-ChickenS. old hens: miIeo'
pr ID. j; do, roostsrs. old, per 10. w do'
young per ID, NJ dueks. per h., "a; gsese. neaTnv'
pc, H.. llRlS; do. Western and Southern. psr ls'
Is; turkeys choice per h., Is; do. fair % good'
per h., II; do, rough and poor per d. lfala
BUTTER-Croamery. fancy, pa lhs y; 90.
choice. Sls; DO, good, Biia2h; do, prints. 0st;
do. blocs1. 2is; ladies. EAD; Maryland and Fem
SylTania rolls, nan; Ohio rolls. soa2ii West VIZ
gina rolls. 4z2l; Store-paeked. BAN; dairJ
prints, l9lzal0; process butter. 3aH.
EGGs-MarylGnd. Pennsylvania. and nssIby nrs.s'
los OF, per doz, -; Western hrStA, ~; West WI
Einia hrSs. S2aSS. Southern hrsta. aAA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 SO 1t a blk /: Meridian Hm-BLUMEN-
THAI. Abs to Carrie Goldenberg SO
CEs2 ChAmplan 81 nWl 70
So Il IsBRETTBARTH. Le Roy ct ux Ida
Little to Jas 7 TreH jr SO
C9n st nEl -
50 IG pt org 1t :s-COLLNs. Jane B to Ira
Wright SO
Clsth 81 bet L L sts nEl IS
So 50 X 1t l 81 100 east pt org It e4-cAMP-
BELL. Catherine ct Tir Edgar TO Jane NJ
Burch SO
So south Of IOsi Its a to E5 4S-DAY. Preston c
ct uI Matte to Bertha Fischer 80 tr
$50
ns2 to lsoslslS G st SCI y
So = 1t lc-EHRMANTRAUT. RsTerta ct Tir
Jos TO Leo Diegelnsun Ct VI KreSenziA
joint tenants SO u 2D0
teli i2Ih St sWl IS
So 4o7s Its 3 . Long Mesdou-GIBsoN.
Luther W ct ux Lille to Augusta KOehler
u2E & lcA BIadens6urr I'd mel 50
Parcel 234-5 pt trAct described lying bet Anacusta
& Twining City-GARDEN. Alex B ct ux
Annie to U Of Amer $40 ~
81 SIS 1t A blk wISh'n Hts-HARJow Anna
ct vr Walter to Herbert Shepard so
tls3 U s. nw) s.
So $50 1t g blk Il Meridian Hin-KITE. Harry
ct w Claire W to VIM Z Lindsay ct VI
Elizabeth joint tenants SO covenants & II
sL7O
tZ3s 18th st nw) 81
oA LNth II 9p-hAlL. hArTy n el u OlAire W 10
Jos A West ct VI Sarah NJ Joint tenants SO
covenants u $500
tC st bet 18Th and leth As SCI 3
81 lT4 1t a-Same to Hiram Soper SO covenants
TT 1900
&c st bet 18th & 18th sts se) Il
So 80 It TS-RRIKsTEIN, Isaac ct VI Anna to
Mary A RichArdSou sole est SO tn $500
1851 G st mel =
So III 1t Is blk 70 Petworth Add'n-MILLARD,
Alex ct Eleanor to Mortimer r StapletOn
ct Irene G joint tenants SO
(S Of Shepherd W Of lth st nwD 81
So SO 1S-LaMANNA, Eugene to Elizabeth H
RIGS SO
CI7s ID st nWl "a
So $50 II Randle HighlAnds-MARSHALL.
Prank ct ux Lilly to Mrs Ida H Summers SO
(NaylOr st bet I'd & Z5th SITS SCI %
So lE pt orE It B-PATTERSON Sidney Williams
to Jane B Collins 81
Clsth st bet K 4 sts nwl @
So Ilos north pt org II H-ROEBUCK. Jesse Ct
VI Lucille to Nellie SHINING SO
tcor 18Th & SITS sci 2
So SIS 1t I5l-RTTTERSHOFER. Chas to An
tonic Chite ct uI Antonetta Joint tenants so
q Q st nWl 3
So - It's IS & Is-snTH. Jos P to Nellie I Brad
ford SO tr 5000
18th & q Ets nwl 81
So 2ss2 1t 90 blk 8 Col Hts-SMITH. Cah Fl ct
VI Helen to David E Saunders so covenants
right Of way
On Of Euclid, W Of 18th st nE) a
So s. 1t 23-wRIGHT. VIM W Ct uI Lucille N TO
Ella N schwarz SO trs
CI9O2 st nwl 90