davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Camera
News
photographic"
Kodak

A new and striking feature of
this kodak is the provision made
for writing a description of the
picture on the negative, this be-
ing afterward developed with
the photograph. No. "a auto
graphic kodak. .......... .22.50
Crahex Cameras, $3.50 to 1O1.25
Kodaks ranging from 600 to
5000.
Brownies priced at 100 to 1900
Free Developing-All roll films
developed free of charge when
left with orders for printing.
The Amateur Can Make His
Own Moving Pictures.
Daylight Loading Cinemato-
graph, $500.
Special Tripod, 1000.
100 fl. Film, including cost of
development, 500.
Photo Supply Specials.
Elbeco M. Q. Tubes, reg. SOC
dozen .Z5c
Elbeco Acid Hypo, regular 15c
package Sc
Elbeco Concentrated Deyel-
oper, reg. Zoe, at. .15c
Gard Mounts, reg. 10c to 30c
dozen .............. &c
Trays, size 4x6, regular 15c,
special MISREPRESENTATION c
SIXTH FL, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
TILE CITY OLE NEWARK.
Newark. n. j., July IS, 1914.

THE CITY OF NEWARK.
City Hall.
Newark, N. j., July 49, 1914.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
Office from ais to $3.50 o'clock D. m. OF
Thursday. the sixth day of August. 1914. and
opened at the last named hour, at public
meeting of the board to be held at said time
and place. for the construction Of sewers In
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE,
from Halstead street to a point about 100
feet west of Sanford avenue;
ABINGER PLACE,
from Brookdale avenue to Sunset avenue;
SHAW AVENUE
between Willoughby street and Dewey
street
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE,
between South Seventeenth street and South
Eighteenth street.
The following is about the amount of
the work to be done, and the materials to
be furnished in the construction and COM
pletion of said work. and upon which BIDS
Will be compared:
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SEWER
Eight hundred and forty (s4o) feet Of ten
Co) inch vitrihed salt glazed pipe sewer,
deep and wide socket pipe with special joints
to be used
Eight hundred and forty (s4o) feet of eight
go inch underdrain;
Twelve hundred q. 2oo) feet of six 90
|
Twelve hundred q.20o) feet OF four CD
inch house connections;
Five (5) manhoies with standard heads
and buckets complete;
Ten (10) markers.
| ABINGER PLACE SEWER:
One hundred and ninety (190) feet OF
twenty four (24) inch double strength. vitri-
! fed salt glazed pipe sewer
-Four (4) basins with cement heads and
| connecting chutes complete;
| One "a inlet, with cement head and con-
Meeting chute complete;
Four ca manholes with standard heads
complete;
Two hundred and ten (21Ol feet OF eish.
/ teen (1S) inch double strength vitrihed salt
| glazed pipe sewer.
| SHAW AVENUE SEWER.
| Three hundred and seventy-f1ve (315) feet
of eight go inch vitrifed salt glazed pipe
sewer;
Three hundred and thirty $3.50 feet Of six
| go inch house connections;
Two CD manhoes with noiseless headi
| and buckets complete;
| Twenty-Five (22) markers
! SEVENTEENTH AVENUE SEWER:
! One hundred and thirty u30) feet of elgh
| go inch vitriied salt glazed pipe sewer;
1 One hundred and sixty d60) feet of SD
60 inch house connections;
One % manhole with standard head an'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Mems lace, button and bucher shoes, of tan
and black gunmetal calf; regular $3.50 and $500,
special 265.
Mems white Nubuck and tan calf outing Shoes
that were $500 and $3.50 pair; special at 3.15.
Mems fine low shoes made of tan and black
Russia Acalf; regularly $500 and $3.50 per pair;
specially priced at 3.45.
Mems gunmetal oxford ties regular $500 per
pair; special at Els.
Women's white buck lace Shoes English last
low heels; regular $3.50 per pair, special at 2.15.
Women's tan and black Russia calf English
oxfords with rubber juniper soles; regular $500
pair, special 2.65.
Children's patent colt and tan shoes, also
white canvas ankle ties and button shoes; sizes up
TO 8; we're ST to 81 so, at 75c.
MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Mems $50
Bathing Suits
$50

Chipping off of one dollar
means much to men who
want good suits, yet don't
care to pay their regulation
prices. How about $3.50 for
suits worth the last cent of
$3.50? Think of the long
stretch of surf season ahead
before letting this slip by.
Suits of pure worsted, in
black, navy and oxford, also
a few sweater knits. Sleeve
less and quarter-sleeve styles.
Sizes "a to 46.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
$50 Auto busters, AIS

When an autoist can buy a
good quality mohair buster for
$4.75 no persuasion is necessary
to close the deal. New models
with raglan shoulder. All sizes.
.H1nA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
500 & 900 Trousers, 3.75

Take your pick of our en-
tire stock of SIS and Sc sum-
mer trousers for $3.75.
Now, sir, isn't the induce
ment big enough?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Sale of Misses Beautiful
Wash FrOCkS

Bamberger girls ffockS
quality excusiveness
workmanship pricing the shop ideal for
of wedresd girls and misses Astounding the
in this sale
Misses $50 and $50 Dresses, 150
ocks Developed of figured
voie medium and awning stripe voies Arch little
organde and collars Dainty white and wolfe frocks
Misses small womens sizes.
Misses 3 % to 500 Dresses, 2.0S
Beautiful crepes voies skirts draped with
long lace-mmed frocks. Elegant from
easily The special almost
absurd Sizes ID IS years.
Misses 0.0S and 7.0S Dresses, 3OS
Wonderfully clever! Linens and voies and modsh Roman
exclusive shops Perfect tailoring in these
tiona frocks. Quantity limited. Sizes IA to Is
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET STREET ..4.4A>A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

The sale ofimported white
goods at soc a yard is still
in progress. The palueS are
the best ever Offered in
Newark. First floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

You wiU find it adpantd-
geouS to buy beds and bed
ding while the half-yearIy
sale is in progress. The re-
auctions range from 10 to
so per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Misses 3.08 to 500 Dresses, 2.08
WOmen's $500 $3.50 White
and COIOred BIOuSeS, LILO

Friday morning the blouse shop is going to surpass
itself with unusual values. Regular $500 and $3.50
blouses will sell for $1.10-a out of alignment with
their charm. Beautiful white and tinted models some
slightly soed No enlargement necessary. They are
Newark's best at their original figures. The
dtonal price is $lO Just 245 in ALL Don't delay
200 Jap Silk Blouses, l.20
phenomenal for Bamberger Jap silk
blouses. Thousands sold for $780, Those whose sup
ply needs repenshng may have them for $l.29.
Splendid quality Jap silk tasteully made with vestee,
quantity shaped collars and cuffs of embroidery Elastic
waist band for snug t ST 20 for bouses that should
sell for $500!
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
$50 & 400 Trousers, LAS

Splendid quality trousers
of cashmere and worsted.
Fine for a knockabout va
cation-splendid as utility
trousers. All sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
$500 Suits, 1915

doubt if there another hereabouts selling Rambeger
S25 $675 Every suit this seasons product
continents Handtaiorng every inch
Wonder values
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Women's Tub
Skirts, 1893

elegance Personified !"
So cheap, too, at 1898.
Certainly, they should
bring more, but we pride
ourselves in being able to
give Newark women so
splendid a value. Hand
somely tailored, embody-
ing everything that's new
and tasteful. The finest
quality ratine, novelty cot
tons and cordelines. Beau
tiful tub skirts, fit for
estate" occasions, and the
modest price is 1893.
Sd FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Sale of Floor Coverings
90 50 PovaI Wilton Puoc 81 OK

OdlC vi IUUI SOVCI llXS
$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 31.95
designs all ofwhch reproductions Of the finest Oriental
patterns. The rugs size 9x2 feet and firmly
of fine quality Sell regularly $780, special sale
price, 3195.
26.75 Body Brussels Rugs, $3.50
Strictly frstcass 9x12 body brussels rugs in durable
colorngs, medallion and alover designs hrtyve pat
terms; regular SPOTS grade; special, 225O.
Colonial Rag Rugs Reduced
Last call for Colonial rag rugs for Dainty,
cean quaint-beautful combination of coors in law
ender, blue, pink Made of cretonne.
Size IL, regularly $3.50, at 1880
Size 7.6x10.6, regularly $780, at 1895
Size 6x9 regularly $3.50, at 1915
1000 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 16.49
Serviceabe rugs for that used a great deal
Woven in pecesze 9xl2 attractive designs and color
ngs; regularly S2o00 our special price, 16.49
SOC Printed LinOleum 39c
Perfect goods just in from the factory Two yards
wdea large variety Of neat printed patterns entire line
of Soc GOODS special, square yard, 39c.
Genuine Inlaid LinOleum, 64c
This splendid kitchen floor covering will give entire
faction The color through the backvarous pat
terns-square yard, 64c.
Printed LinOleum Acc
saving of 20 cents square yard printed linoeum
four yards widewide enough kitchens without
scanning Regular 69c grade; square yard, Acc.
FOURTH FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
1900 and 5000 Suits, l2.75

the privilege purchasing them $25 The assor
this collection is good The the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Have luncheon tomorrow
in the Bamberger reStdu-
rant, fifth floor. A perfect
cuisine; moderate prices;
pure, fresh, cool air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
{. 3~'.sAeweAES
What Luck!
Little Tots S5C White
Dresses for 4OC

The little tots shop is going to sell two hundred and
fifty of the charmnges little French rocks valued at S5c
for ACC apiece think of it, Wonderfully good is the quail
W of these dainty little white ubbers made of fine white
lawn The little bodices long, of course, and skirts
scorrespondngly short Modish little kimono sleeves
Cluster and inserts of dainty lace make them almost
too sweet to sell for Acc Even the little skirts lace
trimmed and sleeves lace edged Sizes to 5. Fortynine
cents the little maids preening frock It's hard to
believe No warning needed Wise mothers will get
theirs at 9 o'clock.
SECOND FLOOR. HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
ZOO Jap Silk Blouses, l.20
Boys Clothing Sale

Almost every youngster
needs another summer suit to
carry him through the season.
Better bring him here Friday
and get what he needs at a
third to one-half off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Fancy Mixed Norfolk Suits

Under five price headings
we group every Norfolk suit
of fancy mixed fabrics, ex-
cept suits with extra knickers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

w m ems and children's
Swedters are selling at the
lowest prices of the season.
All high grade Sweaters are
greatly reduced.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

that you're rival of hers" he con-
tinued. caressing his long mustache
proudly, as though he were a hero.
BAH" | exclaimed, in unutterable
disgust.
"Quite so. quite So" said the Greek
hurriedly. IF you would pretend to
hate me miss, IL you'd show your pre-
tended contempt little more openly,
miss, you might convince her"
"Pretended?" cried in fury. you
you"
Say it. miss. say It." he whispered
eagerly.
Il can't find words vile enough to
characterize you," l answered, and
turned upon my heel.
Later that evening he came creeping
up to me.
you've done 1t, MISS" he wills.
pered And If you ever want friend
call upon me and I'll protect you"
Done what?" l calculated.
Convinced her, miss. You see, miss
Mr.. Magniff, he's a joker, and he pre-
tended that you was in love with me
| just to torment her. But I've made
her think I've Tilted you. and I'm
grateful. miss, indeed"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

The girls laughed, and Agnes SHE'D a
chocolate cream at me. missing me by
about three feet.
Il don't believe even having red hair
and being a mascot would accomplish
a peer by coronation time. my dear"
she said. But by all means go ahead
AZ you've set your heart on II. After
school Is out wen join YOU
You let my red hair alone, Pome-
roy Sec" retorted wrathfuily. I'm
twenty-five years old. and guess
know how to take care OF myself. And
az you've got determined tempera-
ment. and want something badly and
all your friends put stupid obstacles
In your way-why, it's enough to make
a plaster angel feel annoyed"
Agnes only laughed, and ate another
chocolate. though she knows they
make her fatter, and my decision was
accepted as an established fact, which
4 thought was another proof of my de-
Sermined temperament.
II seems strange TO look back on
that kimono party now, felt so old
and capable and assured that nothing
could possibly happen to me. II had
dreamed OF the mad adventures that
were SO soon to begin-ah. well. per.
maps | would have gone forward just
the same. II is hardly twelve months
since we sat by that cracking fire. but
feel as IL 1t had been thousand
years. After all. twenty-five is very
young.
But. at any rate. had perfectly
good reason for leaving school two
months before the end OF the term.
The doctor. who is an old friend OF
mineI used to pull his mustaches
when wore pinafores-told me | had
been working too hard. and was on the
verge OF a complete breakdown II
didn't at once have complete rest and
change of scene, So | asked him II
the air OF any particular place would
benefit me especially. and he pulled q
curl for me and said he felt sure Eng
8ish air was the one thing for my all
anent
Are you going to visit your ances
trial castle?" asked Mary as was pack
ing 1T doesn't really seem polite L
go so near and never say Bon jour
"Of course" ! answered, though
really hadn't thought about it before
I'm going to see the Chateau clichy
and also I'm going to try to recove
my ancestral property I've a bundl
of bonds stacked up in romantic oil
vault in Paris. Maybe I'll come BAG
an heiress, or something extra mic
about this adventure.
I haven't mentioned anything abou
my castle in France, have I? On
doesn't talk about ones family, {
course, but really, mine was very II
teresting. My grandfather is tn
Comte DIVES, and owns large feud;
property in Clichy, which is in No
mandy My father was his son by h
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

Anne" Estelle Christie confided.
when you reflect that the adult voting
population of Cedar Plank numbers
only four hundred and fifty. or there
abouts."
She had drafted letter to the lord
chamberlain embodying her request:
feared that 1t would elicit an unsatis-
factory response, and in order to d.
vert her thoughts, picked up the
newspaper and said:
''In the meantime, Estelle, why
shouldn't we go to see the great aero
plane contest at South Norwood"
She sprang up, clapping her hands.
Estelle had very volatile mind, and
my little scheme had succeeded admir-
ably.
Il dote on aeroplanes. Anne" she
cried. When Is it?"
This afternoon" | answered. Ills
ten, Estelle. Eight competitors. repre-
senting England, America, France.
Italy and Germany, will enter their
machines in the soaring and speed
tests. A novel feature will be the soar.
ing with one passenger and descending
with the motor cut off, a prize of five
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17
CHAPTER ii.
The Mascot Of the Monoplane.

ne mascot or the Monoplane.
(In which l venture an ascension into
the ether and nearly lose my dignity.)
| found a nice little clearinghouse
in one of those large, quiet, old squares
near the British museum, and was very
comfortable there. made several
friends, notably a Mrs. Christie, an
American widow about ten years old.
er than myself and twice as eager for
amusement. One thing soon discov-
cred: 1t was impossible to get into
the Abbey to see the coronation.
Mrs. Christie was greatly distressed.
Il must see 1t. Anne" she confided
to me, as we sat together in her little
room in the boarding house. Don't
you suppose that the lord chamberlain
would let me in If he knew that / rep
resent the city of Cedar Plank, lar"
1t appeared that the inhabitants of
her native town had held a voting con-
test for the purpose of sending their
most popular society member to repre-.
sent them at the coronation, and Mrs.
Christie had been elected by a very
large majority think of seventy.five,
Which was enormous, my dear
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17
In the Same Class.

Lew Dockstader. the minstrel, was
introduced recently to a man who
owned place in New Hampshire.
Lots of good fishing up your way?"
asked Dockstader. II hear you own o
farm up the White mountain way"
Good fishing!" cried the other, en-
Enthusiastically. We'll, Mr.. Dockstader,
went out one morning recently and
brought back IL trout for breakfast.
Got 'em in half hours time. too.
We had guest at the cottage and they
thought that quite remarkable"
"Gla,- l met you, sir" said Docksta-
der. holding out his hand with look
of imiration. I'm professional
myself.
"A professional" exclaimed the
other. What, fisherman?"
no" was the answer, "no-er-naHs
rator Green Book Magazine
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17
istrodueIno ! Pair Of seoundreIs.
cHAPTER !.

iatrodueIna Pair Of scoundreis.
lin which I sail 10 SEQ the Coronation
and. incidentally. discover that | am a
Observation-Disclosures person.)
.'But. goodness gracious, Anne. you
aren't going 10 England, are you? Wait
siil school closes In June, and we'll
make up party
My roommate, Mary Jenner, Is
meek enough when she is alone with
me, but company lends her fictitious
persuasiveneas. Besides, all the rest
of the girls curied up among our cush-
ions agreed with her--I could zee It In
their faces.
IF his sacred majesty. King George
the Fifth. will consent to put of his
coronation until July, shall be glad
60 wait for YOU" answered, with
some asperity. "But | don't think It's
likely. do your"
well, but, Anne" Mary was begin
ming, when Agnes Pomeroy broke in,
Agnes Is a plump girl with vein OF
common sense amounting almost to
genius.
Look here" she said, whats the
nse? You won't see thing except the
street professions. You might just az
well stay In Winnipeg and read all
about IL In the illustrated London pa
pers. Nobody can get into the Abbey
without carrying peer"
put my nose In the air. We'll,
saven at that" | suggested brazenly
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

hundred pounds being offered to thi
aviator making the highest record"
Have you ever been in an aero.
plane, Amer" asked Estelle, already
putting on her hat
Indeed l have" said 81 even
know how to manage a monoplane a
little. One of the men | know is al
enthusiast, and has given me several
lessons"
How perfectly wonderful" she ex.
claimed, searching vainly for a veil.
20, Anne, just think! There may be
a terrible accident"
All thought of the coronation had al
ready left her mind. / could hardly
keep pace with her as we hurried
along the streets towards the railway
station. And all the way down in the
train she talked necessarily of the
spectacle In prospect and asked me
countless questions. We arrived at
the grounds just as the competition
opened and obtained seats in the very
first row of the grand stand. The clerk
wanted to put US somewhere at the
back, but when / pleaded with him he
changed his mind.
However did you get such perfect
seats?" asked Estelle as we found our
selves with an unobstructed view of
the field
am everybody's mascot?' l answered
| lightly.
Whats that?" she said.
20, it means a bringer of luck"
told her. "All my friends know that.
bring success to everybody
myself"
Estelle did not reply. She was look
ing intently at the great machines
which were being carried out of their
sheds and placed at various starting
points upon the field There was huge
monoplane in front of us, which we
could see quite plainly. Its driver, a
TALL good-looklng man in gray and
blue, with pair of intensely pene-
trating eyes and calm smile, was
seating himself in the machine, ready
for fight, and looking as quiet and col
lected as though his enterprise were a
thing of no consequence. While
i
ment, somebody must have given g
signal, for suddenly I saw his huge
machine run little way along the
course and then, with swift, gliding
movement, suddenly rise into the air
and wing it's way around the field.
90" gasped Estelle, clutching my
arm. "O!"-as the driver made a cir
cult and whirled past us, the wind
from the pinions almost sweeping our
faces-"isn't he handsome!"
Her words made me quite cross.
Don't be so silly, Estelle," an
swered. Then, inspired by some ma
iicious spirit, I asked:
do you still hope that there will be
an accident?"
mo, no." she cried terrified. 20,
Anne, he mustn't fall"
do be quiet" urged. People are
looking at us"
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

hundred pounds being offered to this
aviator making the highest record"
Have you ever been in an aero.
plane, Amer" asked Estelle, already
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-04

Men's Isle balbriggaa and pcios knit
union suit Ecru. white and tan col
orr. Long and short sleeve arS'c and
knee lengths Closed kro'ch some
have the drop scat All sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Realty Transfers

1C0 seventh street northwest and 7O7 G street
northwest-United States Trust Company
and Munsey Trust Company 70 Security
Savings and Commercial Bank, part lots !
and :. square ~. SO
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Arthur
{. Moses ct uN. II William =. md Daisy
+. Bell. lot -, square lC38. so.
Enn CHAM place-Emms l.. {. johnson to
Filth II. Gottwsls, part lot II. block : SO
L LOthrop TO Charles y. Riker, lot 80
square liG $40
Sixteenth Street Heights -Lynchburg Invest
ment Corporation TO Katie NJ HERMAN
lot 10, square 1854. $40
MI Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-JOhn w
Honey et ux, TO George b Ostermaycr, lot
e. square 2Si5. $40 George 3. Osternayer
et " convey same property to Isabella
d. Mckie. SO
Aacustla-George B. Ostermayer et ux. to
John " Honey. lot eSs SO
Pretty Prospect-William F. Dennis ct III to
BrainaTd ". Parker. part. SO
lC% Rhode Island avenue nOrthwest-Jo oseph
Andrews 10 Charles c. Mayer, lot u, square
Is2 SO
Oak View-Charles &. Mayer to Joseph An
drews part lot Il. block ! SO
1873 10 1915 Riggs place northwest-Adclaide
. lieston TO Oliver G. Ricketsun. lots 7S
and Is. square ~. 90 100.
Villa Park-ClAra A Marden ct yir, Edwin
r. to George kincsid, lot 10. square 42y4
Sherwood Tiara 4. Marden ct vir. Edwin r.
10 James Z. Latin, lot H. square 42i5, 1851
- = street n"rthwest-Otho Edwards to
Helen GasNlns, part lot 2l3. square FOL, 81
1910 ]. street nnrth"est-Hsrrv Wa-drnan ct
al. to John F. Schriner lot - ana part
lot 20, square 24s SO
Hanover plac" northwest. near North Cant
tol street-Mary Bairsrow to william 4
Coils, lots - TO 81. square sI7. SO