davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
WHY THE RABBIT Is CONNECTED
WITH EASTER

Once In country there was Il great
famine. The grass dried up and the
crops were not prosperous
Tne people did not know what they
could do for their children Easter.
So they We're much distressed.
AT one OF the mothers sewing circles
they tried 20 plan something. but all
in vain. They could decide on nothing
That night one OF the mothers could
not sleep for she kept thinking OF
something. Al last an idea came 20
her. We have plenty OF eggs" she
said, why not color them wiki scraps
OF cloth, and hide them In the church
yard She could hardly wait until
morning TO toll the rest. In the morn
ing it was not long for tho little Vii!
la.c To know all about it The sewing
circl" met again, and all was nXcd fol-
Tho children
Now the children knew not Of vha,
their mothers We're liking Easter
they all went to church. and came
graVely out. The little children had
2 i"ays been used OF a happy Easter. but
no" 'hcy were most crying. when their
mothers called out: Como, children.
ana see what you can ind in the
grass. There they found The eggs
Tho% had not found many before =
rabbit sprung out OF the grass. rtcn
al! the children cried out at once: The
raobit layed the beautiful eggs" Ana
the rabbit has ALWAYS been connrctnd
with Easter ever since.
Original. by
Pill Vcnable Street L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

oHcc uron time took "a trin do,yr
c"9 James River, leaving Richmond -,
" M, IN inc morning on The Iocahontaa
~; ~ was my first trip down the bean
.."t '"nes. ard many points ana
n'"ccs OF historical Interest attract,
me attention of all on board. Amor :,
t"t places were Dutch Gap. Upucr ard
Lover brandon, city Point. Jamestown
iSIahd ana the point where the North.
crii Army crossed the river al ana
"unahced on Petersburg
Inc many landings were of iutcr-
cS', STOPS having been made TO le, off
ana on passengers ana freight when
entering Newport News. old Point ana
Norioik saw six or seven battlcshjns
ana some other small vessels, which
Interested nc much
arrived at Norfolk about 8 T. M
Nrou' ana I went to the hotel ANA 7
rctifed for tho night. Next day I sncnt
IN sight seeing ut Norfolk and Ocean
View and enjoying the day seeing inc
people boating, fishing, bathing. etc.
sunday being next day, spent q
quiet day at Virginia Beach. thorough
iy enjoying the trip Returned home
that night well pleased with my trim.
Composed by
DENNIS BRADSHAW,
Crewc. Nottowny County, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

On ono cola snowy day little girl
mined LUG was wandering about The
street She vas out selling panors -.
ner parents We're poor She ha1 or /,
very few clothes. As people womb ,,o
pN '-ncy would say. Please Luy =,
pane; only cent"
nv.Fy one would say. No"
one dag when She was ont ro oro
you'd buy a paper, 50 Lucy Mad to 70
nome without any money. Sb. w, :,
s"" because She knew she won,d 30
seeded. When She GOT honr bnr
noiher said: Where is the none ~or
Lucy answered: II didn., .,,
b. i!er mother scolded her so much she
Mrs. smith was her mothers nam.
!t A"iG to Lucy; III you do This
ana LEI YOU work for yoursolf ~,
OF w" after that She came hone ,yt.h
on, cent. Mrs. Smith Mt once tn,,'nd
neF OUT OF the house. After wanJnri,, :.
h 49,, FOR a while a rich lady ndoptcd
"e'' ana She lived happily ever artar
Composed by
,,,o MANINI DENDuEIM
-'i' west Grace street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
our Pr izes urchased
~ De- ciirls nnd Bows:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
] know how glad all sixty eight Of
YOU prize winners will be When | ten
YOU that your prizes have actually been
purchased and are now stacked up on
my desk. But YOU must have just n
little moro patience with your editor.
because II viii take = long time TO tic
them all up ana write all the names and
dates on the front pages. Nevertheless,
hope in tho next ten days that YOU
VIII each have your special prize. You
have been so patient and waited so
long that | hay" tried TO make the
things extra nice, so that YOU Will feel
repaid fer your long watch for the
postman.
Thank YOU so much Tor the beauti-
full Easter cards that 50 many OF the
members sent me- and vow may be sure
that YOU have my good wishes as well.
Ana, dear, dear children. won't YOU
sign your work? SO many pretty pic
lures and stories are lost because they
haven't the. name and address at the
bottom and YOU don't want to lose
your nice work. l am sure.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

chip lived with Granny, not because
lac was her grandson, but because he
had no other place TO 1.-Two. When her
boy Jimmy, died. Granny took Chip.
who always called her Granny. as she
waH So good TO him.
We'll. Granny are YOU going 70
church this Easter" said Chip as ne
came home from work
NO. dear" said Granny: IL can't
walk so far YOU know. I'm rincty-four
nov. and that's too old 10 walk so
far"
Tho next morning Mrs. o'Brien came
UP the steps TO Granny's room and
met Chip coming down.
Granny Isn't very well, Chip: you'll
have to look after her said Mrs
OBr!en.
CHIP looked worried. but went to
work.
Before he came home In the even
:ng he went and secured u fruit cart
from old friend that sold fruit He
took his small earnings out OF his
pockct ana handed ii to the fruit sell
or That precious MONEY he had so
long worked FOR to buy him knife,
but he wanted TO make Granny happv.
He ran up TO Grannys room that
evening and told her TO get ready in
the morning TO 70 to the church as
Tomorrow would be Easter. and
Granny had been every Easter as long
as he could remember. and he had a
cart for her; Il was the best he could
90.
So next morning she was ready and
he TOOK her in the cart. The usher
told Chi? he could not so in until the
preacher came.
"Bui Us for sIcl; woman" said
chip Jus, then 4 man told her she
could com" into his pew.
After church Chip took her home.
oh, you're just like Jimmy and so
good
November she had left him with the
knife he had SO lonE wanted. She
said II was ell she had He felt so
rich with 1t. hut Oh, how he missed
tina, tender voice OF Granny's.
Written b.
HELEN BRoADRUP.
Midlothian Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
THE TAI MAIIAI. OR THE IEARf
OF INDIA.

The Tai Mahal was built by Shar
Jehana. Prince Of India, for his ia
Vui'ite wife, MontaZ. India is coun-
try far across the sea. and here dwcit
the Prince Of India and his beautiful
wife. MontaZ. The Prince OF India
had several wives. but Montaz was the
pretticst or them ali. The Tai Mahal
is the most beautiful temple in India.
and the natives would almost give
their lives for It. This temple Is only
a grave. but what grave IT is! Mon
tai "aS married when only twenty
years old. and died when she was
VENT
COLUMBIA MERSEREAU.
(To DO Continually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

long ,imc ago boz whose nam.
was dead. His mother was = t.ood
wise woman She sent her littic son
10 sch2oi ne was lazy boy ne
Ills mother was sitting at her loom
Weaving cloth when hc came in. she
listened while he told her that he did
MOI liz" to work so hard. Then sh.
said. VERY we'll. my son, IL you do
not work neither viii J." ana She got
~ ana went away from her loom.
Menclus knew that IL his mother stop-
ped weaving he would have no clothes
TO "ear lie said Dear mother.
"i!l DC idl" no more. ought to work
as We'll a. YOU
So Mencius went back toTschool. II.
studied hard and became one OF the
Wisest men in Chine
The End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

the stories IN the 7. j. 4. .. SUNDAY. Miss
Ty.ers story vas splencil. and 50 was Nix.
brakes letter. Nou viii una drawing and
story enclosed with This Ees, Wishes.
ours truly. NELL WALKER.
90 Otey Avenue. E.atorG Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
Dennis Track shaw, az Crcrc, }R.
Mar. Hirc, of Eli tcnHhlc street.
FarinNilIr Va.
Wray Darlse-, OF 531 Pearl Street, Pc
tcrSburn. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
cAtrooHIsrs IN JUMBLED NoTA

!. XII. V. xIN. v Xxx.
.. NV. Xxx. V l. XIX.
> MNNl, XVI. TX. XVIII. XVI, TX.
!. Y, XNII. KIN. XIV. I.
8 y ii IL, Sill. Xii. XVIII. V.
$ = yirJ.,. ". XIV. V, XIX.
9. %lll. SKI. XVIII. VIII. XVI.
10. Xviu:. MI. I. XIV. V, NH,
= Y, ~. 81; XIV: /. XVIII. VI
WHAY BARKER
5Sl fearl street. Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
welcome Back.

pcA: Ed!;o..-i wish 20 become member
OF the 4. -. c. &. vouid Ike vcry much
20 draw for you again, IuGr old member.
EDDIE JONES.
ciol Grove Avenue, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Dear Editor.--I hav- not written 20 you
for 4 long time. but am sending drawing.
which hope 20 see on the l. =. &. c page
Your member. JAMES !. FRANKLIN.
BoS g. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Sn Glnd To Hcar Prom Non.

Dear Eaitcr.--i have NOT written for 4
long time. but hone you ANA The members
have not forgotten me. for like 10 read The
page and So what al! arc doing | war
my medal OF my sweater collar. and n-opl-
are always "skinf me. What is that for2,'
You can Imagine how pleased | am to TIL
them about or dear club. ! am so proud
az having been member :oi 20 long. and /
don't think I'm 200 old 10 belong either.
hut I Ike 10 give The little on-s e. chance.
Sow, every one tax notice. unlike Tie youu :
gentleman 81 fifteen vino did hot want fairy
stories. } read all can get. ana pleas" take
nouee. like Mother Goose. aud rem"ni-
.'. Win 10Y thf th-ills a.. Nur.p- W" ltG
'ovcr BiUeheu:i .n! lack III. G.4ut
Nh,r" and tl,crc we're others eQullly -
thrilling. ! thiui that boy is missing i,
whole lot who doesn't crioy Al good fairy
story. or course. l like other reading too
Oliver Goldsmith and Dickens arc favnrIt Is
Of mine. l am now greatly Interested in
the trouble In ireland ! have a friend IN
London who Is taking active part in that
affair and he keeps me ~ informed sbout
what IS going on. My letter Is very long
and il +; doesn't got In print ] wont cry
bu; VIII Wish YOU and all the members a
happy Easter. You: old member.
NELLIE II. CHADWICK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
BELLE GIBBS.
l'tTIt.i...

rs picking out one special letter in
each word you viii form a name OF
IL tird.
]. Are.
=. Know.
.. Baby.
4. Inch.
8. Nice.
r,rn,,,,o Ry MARTHA J. HART.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
BADGE Received.

p-ar Esl.or.-I received ny baIs- WHY
N'i.h ] h7p- r.tl Je p-iufel. YOU in"-rber.
trtre Va i.HtiI%E SYD.5k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Correspondence Column
Sends Story.

Dear Editor.-l incloSe story. which
hore Will escape tho wagt-boskc; and will De
In Sunday. From
Crcwc, Va. DENNIS l.. BRADSHAW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

-
Hanks. Ruth
Hart, Martha J.
Jones. Charlotte
Lane. Charlie
AicClellan, Nellie
Mcclellan, NJ.
Me"Sercau, g.
Nance, EStclle
Perkins, i.inwood
Ru sse!l, Florence
RObcrts, Eleanor
Rice. Mary
Scta. l.
Satnnlond. Ruth
Sydror, iIrmine
YoWSeN. Hazel
Vaughan. boroth g;
Walker, Nellie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Dear Editor.
ing In last wee
on. liit sending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Very soon.

! hon. /, Lii -. W." rn,r, ~ +, III nraMins
When saw nay puzzle in The rapc- Was
surprised. When are YOU going To send the
prizes to the members ! hope il Will h~
very soon. Prizes are pot the only thing {
am working tor. Tho tling | ann working
FOR is honor badge Hoping to see my
drawing In the paper sunday J remain a
true member. WILLIE WILL.
station IL. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
THE wEr5<,S CONTRIBUTIONS.

- - ~ q ~
Bradshaw, Dennis
barker. Wray
Bowman, Wilbur
Eouldin. Alice 9.
Bruadrup. Helen
Eeudhener. Maxine
Chadwick, Harry
cummIns. Eleanor
curry, Mary T..
trump, NOrNclle
Crooks. Susie
tty, Janice
Erankliu. James
Eastwood. Glad:s
INolkcs, Henry
Fink. Claudic
Gibbs. Belle
Cartwright. SanlI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
New Member.

n-ar Edi;or.--1 received my badc, and
MT!;" % ihank you tor my admission In the
7. =. :. {. : am little boy eight years
on and going to the Green BAY Hieh
school 50 You must excuse mistakes Para
ANA mamma say can write 10 your paper.
Papa takes YOU. paper Very respectfully
WIl.l.lAM c. SlIEl HI'E \ L,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
GRANN,,s LAST EASTER.

RUTH SAaiaiONp.
slt Everett Street. South Richmon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

i.-l Was glad to s-- my draw
week J hope YOU VIII Xix. the
ms to-day. Your little member,
DOROTHEA VAUGHAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
4 rI'Er DOWN THE JAMES RIVER

800 ~ -hfANINE DENDIEINI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
HOW LUCY WAS HELPED

21l venable Street "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Composed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Crewc. Nottoway County, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
NIENCIIs.

. ky SAMUEL l.. GARTHRIGHT.
Colonial Place, Virginia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12
CITY COUNCIL DEFERS
RY. SPEED ORDINANCE
Railroad Officials Give Assurance
of Intention of Elimination
Of Grade Crossing

City Council met in regular session
Monday evening, Mayor Adams pre-
siding. Councilmen present being
Willis, McAnney, Thompson and Zip
pier, and Clerk Andrews.
The major part of the session was
taken up by the report of Auditor A
G. Carney upon the City's finances,
covering period from 1906 to 1911,
inclusive. Through a misunderstand-
ing the report was not accepted but
carried over to the next meeting. The
finance committee claimed that their
intention was that the audit should
have included the fiscal year ended
July last, while Mr. Carney contended
that his understanding was that it
was tc end with 1911 books. Pending a
settlement of the differences, Council
passed resolution directing that an
order be drawn in favor of Mr.. Carney
for $3.50, half the contract price fol
the audit
The ordinance regulating the speed
Of trains through the city, brought VI
for final reading, was deferred until
next meeting, and in that connection
meeting was called for Thursday
night, when a conference was arrang-
ed with railroad officials.
The Road Supervisor was authoriz-
ed to sink well on the city lot at an
approximate cost of $12.
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid:
Total to sundry persons for work on the
roads, s13037 Thos. F. Crawford, Health
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12
FIRE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS.

A spirited meeting, with an unu-
sually large attendance, marked the
annual election of officers of Com
pany No. l last Tuesday night, the
popular chief, Michael Lutz, and
First Assistant Chief, Paul Wootton,
being among those reelected.
The complete election was as fol-
lows:
Chief, Michael Lutz first assistant chief,
Paul Wootton second assistant chief Chas.
H. Vincent; foreman, Walton Risley assist
ant foreman, Howard Ott; engineer, Mark
Fritsch; assistant engineers, Raymond G..
Ireland, Charles H Vincent, Henry Craw-
ford Jesse Bowen fire wardens, William
Biggs, Fl. C. Evaland, Frank Clark, Noah
Smith. James A. Gilkey investigating COM
mittee. Frank Reinar, Walton Risley, James
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12


!, A special meeting of Council was
held Thursday evening at o'clock,
Mayor Adams presiding, Councilmen
Willis, McAnney, Ware, Thompson
and Adams and Solicitor Lewis being
present.
The object of the meeting was to
give the railroad companies an op-
portunity to present their objections
to the passage of Ordinance No. 159,
regulating the speed of locomotives,
trains, etc., through the city not to
exceed twenty miles an hour.
Former Judge Thompson, represent
ing the Atlantic City Railroad Com
pany, was granted the floor. He stat
ed that the city was within it's rights
in the proposed ordinance He stat
ed that this railroad is not a paying
proposition, running behind $172,O00
last year. He said that the company
realized the necessity of eliminating
the Main street crossing and were
working upon the matter at present.
He promised a watchman to be main
tanned day and night at this crossing,
and at the other crossings during the
busy season, should the ordinance not
be passed.
Mr.. Foulke, superintendent of the
road, was, granted the floor He told
of making an inspection of the cross
ings along the route with the Public
Utilities Commission of the State. He
said that they asked only for watch
men here, but recommended that con-
sideration of elimination should be
given this crossing. He stated that
the railroad company realized that
the elimination of grade crossings is
matter that has come to stay and
the company is not inclined to oppose
Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12

A. Gilkey; president, Michael Lutz vice
president. Scott NJ. Long secretary and trea-
surer, Wilbur Reed assistant secretary,
Roger Williams; financial secretary Walton
Risley; fire marshal, William Champion.
The firemen received an invita-
tion from the Pleasantvile Athletic
and Musical Association to join them
in the masquerade parade on New
Years night, which they accepted.
They will join the parade with the ap-
paratus, masked.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12
Holiday
Dress
Come In, Look Around
Make Yourself at Home

|. This is the season of GOOD
CHEER, and we try to keep
the store full of it. If you feel
grouchy, come in and feel bet
ter. If you feel happy, come
in and distribute some of it.
Come in anyhow.
II. We have nice lot of HOL-
IDAY BOOKS this year. Best
titles in beautiful bindings.
Not baby books, but Classics,
bound for Holiday Gifts. Good
for giving to Sunday School
Class, or any other class.
III. Our line of HOLIDAY
BOXES is larger than ever
before. They are cheap and
will add a great deal to the ap-
pearance of your gift. Select
early, as they are going fast.
". DOLLS! DOLLSl DOLLS!
We have more than we
thought. Here are German
Kestner Dolls, gotten over be-
fore the war broke out; Char
acter Dolls, made in the u. S.;
Unbreakable Dolls, made in
Cleveland; China Dolls, Kid
Body Dolls. It really looks
as if Santa Claus is going to
be pretty generous this year.
V. Here are some of the Gifts
that would interest the daugh-
ter, the sister or the sweet
heart:
Bureau Set-Six pieces, in
pink, blue or light green,
S1.00.
Statuette-Of Mozart or Beet
hoven, for her piano; 75c
and S1.00.
Austrian China = Beautiful
and scarce this year; soc
to $1.50.
Manicure Set-Plated, and
fully equipped.
Centameri GlOves-S1.5O pr.
Oil Painting-S2.OO to $500.
Rain Coat-S3.5O and $500.
Umbrella-$1.O0 to $3.50.
VI. Don't forget the MILLIN-
ERY DEPARTMENT. A new
Hat, or a new Plume, or new
Feather, would add immense
ly to the appearance of that
wife, or daughter, sister or
mother of yours, and make
her happy for the Holidays.
Call on Mrs. Carr, and she will
do the rest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12

Lake & Risley Co. are giving away
very useful household article to
their coal customers. Call and get
yours.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12

The Pleasantville Press from now
until Jan. /, 1916, to any address in
the United States for only 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-12

Board acct, $50 DR.. j. H. North. poor
acct, S15; Clarence Krewson police, $3.50 !:
Arthur Driscoll. police, S37 SO Harry Nc
Dermott police, So John r. Lake. police.
S15; Underwood Typewriter Co.. ribbons.
$l5O Thos. F. Crawford, fire acct, $3.5o !:
Pleasantvi1le Heat Light & Power Co. light
ing, $76S.62; Chas. Vincent, janftor, SIS /;
Mark Fritsch janitor, s425o: Aldoria
Reeves, repairing tools, $3 25 Harry Como
yer, fire warden, IS; Nehemiah Andrews.
salary as clerk and postage $150.4s; The
Pleasantville Press. Advertising S1O6.S6
Atlantic City Press, advertising S10e.s6 :
Del e. All. Tel. Tel. Co., $685. Interest on
renewal of notes. etc, $1874O
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-04
Ell CENTRIC CITY

Armstead, G. D., Townsite of Ell Cen
tro, Lot 7, Block 8. ..........
Personal Property .......
Andrews, M. E., Lot II, Block 81.
Allen, Clarence W., Lot %, Block 46. =.
Allen, George W., Lot II, Block SO. .
Brown, C. B.. Lot 43. Block "a. 80.
Blackington, J. c., Lots and 2, Block
26; Lots 8 to IL, inclusive,
DlOCk 20. -
Beynon, G. g., Lots 10 and II, Block
46, Lot II, Block 40. .......
Donkert, Frank, Lots 80 and 35, Block
Barnes, Peter, Lot 5, Block 46. .....
Cole, F. j., Lot a, Block % .....
Cleveland, N ", Lot IL, Block SO. :.
Conkling, Nettie H., Mrs, Lots and
7. Block so. 50...............
Personal Property ........
Conkling, M. W., Lots 13, IA and 15,
Block so Secures PossessoryI
Right East Y of North u
of Tract 112, 16-14; Not as
sessed for 1912, Tract 1884,
1913, Volume 7, Page 1872. 1t.
Cole, J. E., Lot 19, Block 6.
Capps, Eugene E., Lots 8 and 10,
Doe, John, Lot 1s, Block 3..........
Davsl, w. G., Lot 9, Block 2.
Davies, R. NJ, Lot IL, Block 81 Sc
cures Possessory Right, East
20 acres of Tract Al, 1912. {.
Davis, Charles F., Lot 10, Block So. &.
Davis, H. F.. Lots Z and 8, Block AZ. e.
Eummelen, H., Lot 16, Block 81. 900.
Embery, S. Harris, Lots 10 and 2O.I
Block %. Secures Possessoryi
Right Northeast a of South
east 4 and Lots / and in
Section 5, 1912 and East vi
of Northeast Il of Section 18
and West " Of Northwest "a
of Section II and South " of
Southeast 4 of Section 80.
Lot 6 in Section 32, and
Northeast u of Southeast Il
of Section 32, 1912, Volume
z, Page 81.
Ell Centre Bottling & Ice Co., North
1a of Lots IL and 13, Block
~ ............ .........
Personal Property.
FL Centre Land Co., Lots / and 81
Block 2
Lots 8 and 8, Block 26.
Lot 80, Block 81; Lots 9 and
10, Block AZ. :.
Eertlg, Ada L., Lot 13, Block 3.
Freeman, Harold S., Lot 10, Block %.
Davidson, Chas. H., Lot 3, Block 6.
torree, Olga B., Lot 7, Block 21.
Gillian, Atheas, Lot 80, Block 3.
Gillian, Oscar, Lot SO, Block 3.
Garren, j. R.. Lots IA to AZ, inclusive.
in Block 8.
Personal Property
,Iibson, Elizabeth NJ. Lot 3. Block Is.
Guyar, II. s., Lot 80. Block "a. 49,. i
t,rider, j. D., Lot 16, Block 40.
iielms, A. d., Lot 7, Block 2.
huston, S. A, Lot 2, Block al.
Hodges. Albert, Lot 35, Block 3.
noiford, W. M. Lot IL, Block 4
Hartzell, Seth, Lots and 2, Block +
I,nGhtower, Mary f., Lot 16, Block 18
Huer, A. d., Lots 80 and 33, Block %
Haley, f., Lot 8, Block 81. ...
Iieime, M, e., Lot 10, Block 81.
howe, Il. +. & Sons. Lot 8, Block DO
Personal Property
jtayes, j. H., Lot 16, Block 46. /
runaway, SamlIal w ot 10 pIoI A