davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
Humility Of Heart.

(2) The Publican regarded himself
as "the sinner" ". 13 R. V. marg).
He knew he was a great, an irrelig-
ious offender against law and grace.
He had sacrificed everything to &C.
Quire money. He comes with no out
ward show except an abundant evil
dence Of the shame and humility Of
his heart. He also was excluded from
men but not from God. Burdened
with the sense Of his sin, he casts him
self upon the mercy Of God. He is
absolutely devoid of any trust in him
self, any contempt for others, and
makes a straight, earnest, passionate
abandonment Of himself and his need
to God. He goes away justified"
Judged right. Why? Because he
had taken the right place, a sinners
place before God, and found pardon.
No one who claims a place before God
because he is a righteous man will
be justified in his sight. The true
way to God is the one of the Publican,
not that of the Pharisee.
n. The Second Section is story
and deals with an individual case, Zac-
cheus, who was chief Publican"
Jesus sought him (see Golden Text,
whereas Zaccheus was animated by
curiosity, and the writer informs US
he was small of stature, hence the
necessity of climbing the sycamore
tree. He went up the tree because
of curiosity, he came down because
of conviction. He wanted to see this
man in the center Of the crowd and
was amazed to hear Jesus call him by
name and with the authority Of a
king commands his friendship and
hospitality.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
INTERNATIONAL.
SUND6YSGOOL
LESSON
By o. z. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible Insti.
tute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE IA
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1s:e-14; 1S:1-10
GOLDEN TEXT came not to call
the righteous but sinners" Mark 2:17.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-18

parlamentaban con los jefes de las cua-
drlllas.. y NADIA las cuadrillas no
Sc movlan. Sin duda temfan las repre-
sallas anunciadas por los MEM
bros de la Sociedad Protectora de Ami
males.
For tin Sc decidieron salir, y hecho
ell despeJo sin incidentes. salt6 4 Ia pis-
ia Ell primer torete La mayor parte de
los lldladOres no tenlan montera. porque
en- Roubaix no las venden Capearon 4
la fiera le clavaron iii par de bande-
rlllas Y ell Valenciano Sc dispuso 4
hacer TN simulacro de la suerte supre
ma.
En- aquel momento estallo Ell ell cielo
una tempestad horrorosa. Una tromba
de aqua inundo la plaza disperso 4 to-
do ell mundo. Los miembros Gle Ia So
ciesiad Protectora, de acuerdo On Is
Provldencia, tenlan preparada aquela
Sorpresa para deslucir la fiesta. Y en-
efecto, EN- medic de un diluvio torren
clal espantoso, retiraronse las cuadri-
Has, volvieron los toretes los chiqueros
y ell pnblico, aburridisimo y sin haber
sacado NADIA EN- limpio del espectaculo.
abandono ell vel6dromo Los expedicio-
narios, con las orejas gachas calados
hasta los huesos, emprendieron el viaif
de regreso a Paris, muy descorazonados
porque esta tentativa tampoco contri
buira a que Ia fiesta taurina haga prose
litos en- el Norte de Francia.
Los miembros de la Sociedad Protec
tora Gle Animales reventaban de gozo
No Green que en- Roubaix Sc atrevan /
repetir la intentona. FL cielo no 10
quierel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-18

Nlentras en- Roubaix Sc mojaba el es
pectaculo taurino, en- Chantilly corrias
ell Derby. La concurrencia era enor-
me; el tempo. esplendido En- q pes
sage luclan las nuevas modas yeranic
gas. todas las elegancias Parishes.
Triunf6 una cuadra francesa Y fIlt
SardanapaIe" e vencedor de la gran
carrera. Sc ha Ilevado los dosciantos
mil y pieo de frances de que Sc eompo-
ne el premio del Jockey Club q baron
de Rotschild propietario de la cuadra
FL pobrecillo. ..l
Sardanapale" iba montado por
Stern, uno de los reyes del latigo las
apuestas Sc pagaban $50 FL publ
60 hizo inmediatamente eI calem-
bourg A Sardanapalc' Sc le bar
tiz0 con el nombre Gle Sardine-a-poil
que. pronunciado. Suena 10 mismo. que
1uiere decir: SARDINIA Ell cneros Y
es como ha debido dejar los afcionados
de lnglaterra que yineron al Derby {
apostarse 81 dinero
En- las restantes carreras ganaron dcs
caballos que ostentaban nombres espa-
noles uno Sc llamaba Hidalgo otrc
Francisco En- cambio, un caballe
llamado Grande 4 Espagne Sc de-
bio eseapar y engancharse en- IN coche
/, de punto porque todavia no ha lie
gado.
Entire las numerosaS personalidados
la colonia espanola que asistian Z
fiesta hipica de Chantilly hallabanse los
marqueses de Tenorio, que acaban dc
regresar de su viaje de bodas por 81
Rim
Jose Juan CADENAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-18
Lo que dijo la prensa


FL Heraldo Guardes' diario one q
publica Ell La Guardia Espana) dedic6
a La muerte de don Secllndino Melon i
slgnlente necrologla:
En- la tarde del 1ltimo domingo 4
La una Y media, dejo de existir Ell an
ngno comerciante distinguido hom-
bre pnblico don Secundino Melon Pie
dra. hahiendo recibido el lines las
II de Ia nallana cristiana sepultura.
Muchas serian las cuartillas que se
necesltaria utilizar para describir la
blografia completa de este distingui-
do guardes tanto para reseilar su vi
da en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, como
para decir sls deseos en- favor de es-
te pueblo
La fnente p1bhca de la carretera,
el Patronato de Beneficencia P1blica
que ha legado el presbitero senior don
Manuel B. Portela senaIan tambi6n sus
atenciones Y carino al pueblo.
rs todo 10 que tenemos que decir por
hoy otro dia, Y con el detenimicnto que
requiere nm sueeso tan importante vol
veremos / ocuparnos de este, pues este
falleelmiento Seguramente dara motives
a escribir muchas columnas que juzga-
ram las condiciones del finado.
En- estos momentos tenemos que con
signar, la impression respetuosa causa-
da Ell e amino de los concurrentes al en-
tierro de la despedida en- la capilla ar
diente de la casa del fnado, de su socio
don Juan A. Sobrino. suceso segura-
mente practicable por primera yez Ell
estos casos
Fu6 el seIlo de los companeros que
ridos durante la vida; e senior Sobrino,
cumpli6 con el senor Melon como de-
pendiente, como socio, como amigo anna
do y como verdadero cristiano.
La conduccion del cadaver al cemen-
terio constituy6 una imponente mani
festaci6n de duelo la que Sc asociaron
todas las classes sociales asistiendo la
Corporation municipal en- pleno con ell
senior Alcalde d la cabeza
Preside el duelo D. Francisco J Ri
mentel Chapela, don Juan a. Sobrino
don Jose Maria Gonzalez las cintas
fueron recogidas por don Jose NJ Con
zalez Carrera. don Manuel Gomez. don
Eduardo Gandaray don Emilio Iahele-
TIA. vi6ndose sobre el feretro dos hermo-
sas coronas de flores artifciales, una
Recuerdo de sus hermanas y otra de-
dicada por la Sociedad de Agriculto-
res 4 su socio fundador.
FL martes tuvieron lugar en- nuestra
Iglesia Parroquial solemnes funerales
en- sufragio de su alma asistiendo gran
concurrencia.
FL Heraldo" apenado por 81 falle-
ciniento, envia su mas sentido pesame,
a los familares u en- particular 81 dis
tinguido amigo socio don Juan A. So
brino. por tan irreparable perdida
Descanse en- la paz del Senior nues-
tro querido inolvdable amigo don Sc
cundino Melon.
- ~-rr~~~ rrrzr ~ . Hrrrrr rxa ~ nrrn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-18
DE P

Va tenemos M Viviani con nuevo
Ministerio.
Los ministries que combatieron dias
pasados a M. Ribot, ahora piensan de
otro modo. FL proyecto de emprestito
que NJ. Ribot iba a emitir al tipo de 81 v
con ell 3 y / 2 por 100 ell Gabinete vi
vlanl dicese que 10 emitira al tipo de 80
y con Ell por 100 de interes ! Y lnego
hablan estos radicales ell la oposici6n del
mpuesto sobre la renta Cuando llegan
al Poder, pastelean'' con la lev de los
tres amos, que era su 'plataforma y
aumentan ell interes de la renta EN- vez
de castigarla con los impuestos que
anunciaban
SIN embargo, Sc comienza & susurrar
que parte de los radicales Y buen nl1-
nero de socialistas no estan conformes
con las ideas del Gabinete Viviani. Real
mente, el nuevo Ministerio no inspira
gran eonfianza, Clemenceau le comba-
te Y Jaures lie tacha de falta de sinceri
dad. No Sc comprende como los nuevos
ministries que derrotaron 4 Ribot. van
ahora gobernar con el mismo propra-
ma Gle este. La crisis ha sido una cues
tlon Gle personals. por 10 visto. y ha obe-
decide al socorrido "quitate tn para DO
nerme yo..
Circular frases graciosas espiritua-
les costa de los nuevos ministries. La
ultima es la que Sc atribuye Jorge
Feydeau, el principe de los vaudevi-
llistas :. Este. al yer la lista de los mi
nlStros, leyo: instruction publica NJ
Augagneur. Tn amigo que estaba con
el protest6 indignado; pero Feydeau
muy suavemente. lie hjo:
-Aeuerdate de aqueIla opereta en-
que el protagonista quiere ser maestro
de escuela.. Cuando le preguntan pa
ra que. responde: - Para aprender 4
leer!"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-18

Anunciabase hov una sensae;onal 90
rrida de toros en- Roubaix, a 3 horas de
Paris. Iban lidiar, a la moda espafo-
la, seis toros "perbos' de la ganade
ria de la Tour de Valat los c6lebres ma
tadores Jose Pascual (valepciano) y
Pouly, fls Este iiltimo, mas que to-
rero. parece un fabricante de conac.
Alnchos espanoles de los que en- Paris
residen no vacilaron en- hacer el viaie. Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
TOMATO CLUB CHAMPION
TELLS "A OUT HER TRIP
Miss Lizzie Kelly Who Sec Prize in National Contest
Writes Story for TN ion Progress Of Her
Trip to Washington
Trip TO Washington

that low in price I began canning
them, and would can from four to
five bushels day, believe 80 cans
was about the highest number / put
up in one day.
had In my patch 544 plants, and
did all OF my own work except
plowfng, and, Of course, / had to have
sorne None TO help me when Canning
SO many, as could not do II all by
myself or the tomatoes would have
spoiled before could have canned
them. ] had real good luck, as /
Gid not have bugs or worms to bother
my plants, the only thing being dry
rot which ruined some OF them.
i' Yes, had q mighty nice time In
washington, and am going 70 try
and do my best so as to get the trip
again next year, though I never
thought vas going to get Il this
year when was doing my work"
Having won second honor In this
county OF the county fair, failing to
achieve first honor because her re-
port of her crop was not as well
prepared as that OF Miss Beatrice
PRINCE, she with Miss Prince viii
take the trip TO Washington colisge
on the 25th, which was given as rS-
weird for their work and will be 40.
companied by Miss Aisle Smith
Miss PaTrott, who accompanied the
party to Washington, ON her return
In speaking 70 Miss Smith, said that
the department OF agriculture off,
clais we're especially pleased with the
ptionallS high quality OF the
goods made by the members OF the
Union county tomato clubs, and that
so much attention had been given to
making tomato Jelly, within is some
thiRg new Ia t;smato club work, and
VIII likely become very popular be-
uaKas55 N ~: = ~ z. ! i3sS=5s.iss5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
~ go Z 4@@934
GENERAL sTook NOTES.

"
To have horses OF enduranes
give the colts a chance to deYel-
op their m6scles.
With good care. good stock
looks better, does better and
pays better than ecrubs
Too often when stock Is fed for
certain market it Is, sold at a
disadvantage.
So far as can be done, select
the largest and best sows for
Breeders.
The cost OF feeding an animal
increases with its weight, but
not ia direct proportion 10 its
weight.
Keep the hogs quiet, clean and
comfortable If you expect the
best gain From the food supplied.
Good breeding and good feed
ing are 50 closely related that.
they must so together. One Is
useless without the other.
IL sheep are in a good, thrifty
condition at the sta,t .Mo
months OF good feeding viii
properly fatten for market.
n ~ .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
IsltIlIs ~ > tsss q lslJ f i 30

3. Pa baihe have iSsnIa IS (
Foanesd ny tiIt d = 5l Is sa4
ls2Ils. llersS Ektie tine asnee IS
aii tho { In order % AeefS 40 dTIS. g
ing ~ night fI0stehs a - 6
lslg shewer. B md rg IN ID 3 i
aeHrs an q srn uses ses q
til ms the spray ai 4 "a ssA ,ias
n A9teE Che ms higEt uleaI They may
lf syilsla a Aleina UNI Il z OF 6 o'clock
Gals Fslreshing prsScfs s1s Is ednslde
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
etRcuIT couRT.
Judse John 81 Wilson VIM Prestige
ct the Approaching Term.

Il 49, >
- ss,. r. :. I.'iiii = :saeat here on the I2tho
january, the second Tuesday. Iudg
Jno. s. Wilson OF Manning preBidinr
s The docket OF the court OF genera
sessions Will be quite. heavy.
The Grand Jurors.
q J. b. Doutliit, Garvifi!
Wiil G. sClinkseaie Carvin.
". Cooley. Williams
7. III Earle, Sayannah.
& A. BurnH. Rock Mills.
s'sssSsI : .. licD Donald. Corner
New 3feHfbfprs.
j. Clatsorthy, Honea Path
10. u. DueWorths HopeFell.
~. j EaYE1ra Martin
4. ~. Trihhies anderson.
Ns 81 Mauloit rnshE Greek
glillIIl Halt.
g vi s 10
II. ,. Msftil EesSseton.
JAS. r: ar ders0n Bloa daway.
D. g. Brcsyn, derson.
e. watson pes. q
TIia PeSIt J1rors. ssi 5sTsSi
= g 81, Walton, arennes.
E Smith, GarYfn.
Spearrnan. Mfilliamston.
A. YEarnoel Baltnn.
r. 81 Wilson, fssOa dalae
Z, Bs C0ksr. sfil llaniafofa.
q ~ "a, E9iapmais BE ton.
issS l Bowie, lz0rner.
J. EeachafaI HS,nea Path.
Gu t:tts viiie.
~ HenIerspii = onea Path. .S
II ca Hnnnseutf Anderson.
] rs Nv. Holiday, ~ iiiiasss s1 Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
BLACK LEG is FATAL.
Bad Calf Disease May 30 Preyents:
by Timely Use OF Vaccine.

Bad Calf Disease May 30 Preyents3
BY Timely Use OF Vaccine,
Rlnekleg of calves is almost inyaria.
bly,, fatal In; twenty -four to thlrty-six
hours ind has so lew syBptorns that
the animal is usually fot nd dead or
nearly so with one or mole swellings
resembling bruises on the sI5a, belly
IS Z the upper part OF tue legs The
owiser usuSlly assumes that the casf
was kicaea or hooked to death and so
skins the lpiinaI and leaves the car.
cass to spread the infection.
5 Blnekieg may always be recognized
by the swellings Which contain hub.
bles of aus In blncli. clotted blood.
stNhen the skin over the swelling 81
rubbed jtBifcs q peeuiiar crncfiins
sound Rile hide should never be
broken, bat the body buried deep atiG
eoFered with lime. After two Yenrs
catste seem 20 be immune to bIacklag,
ana It is not caught ny horses, shyep
or pigs. II Is not contagious. out,
like the germ OF iocl,jaW. It IS III the
coll OF certnin fields and lis cep.z::..t in
! slight scratches, not deep wonnns. dye
70 bushes or wire fences s.1 anin,ai
With such d scratch lies qn infecteSl
ground. and the Infection Is taken. 0n
this aceonlt u II seldom Epidemic ana
therefore attrhcts less atteiitioa tnail ii
would II it;were more abundant at one
seasons ,y s, ,3s,
There Is no cuge known f,r. tnis tiss.
ense. bus Il may be nreyer4e6 bySyac-
cinatloli, with the Vaccine issued free
yby the Tinted States department Of
aggicaltute. 4 u only small jon to
yaceiriafe calves BIsi iyss c6sla-
plete iIG.h nity e 6 d sclleap inailrs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

lJight Iltits IS leoa bunch fef
s..Islssf ]. sbsss IA s:.s.s.l tlere ssSe ss97
laero Ia 81 llstef il iill lie y, fa
d tlsle e.i,ees1lIS II e
are amy 81 slfiS "a ones aSa9ne ii I'll
They ss;ill lie pl's.lg S6Se 10 be ciSl
si ont eila slle any w ~ aIsii Il
l1teas early i - 81 NO tlse os s.
hEttes sS.Ssl loaz2 Honest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

sas State AerlsuiturAi ccissae. Iasi@
: hastans SailSt {t iisis heeuS j defnssi-
sHtTa ted t tssas e5fn eI0Ho does NOT
, lia alte 20 good y rlifi9n FOR hoes aa
cSfss CON lfle3 s5fsil F IA
iTres ywQ hoep d ina ialetisge sisoN;
n the dlferenep 1sdF psefa Isttcr
lnates before tho ontclidks knife
reactrsd tneus Tllo Sfnalls : Ff fIis
TWO N:aA fesfun tsssl lDnet y s''nafn
4 0vt' ratioE. Tho larger fasipss had
corn ard elEetze hntfs Netlee slre
d7SEerancsS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

cred absSlnteiy nece because
tls.e tapt lis the nsoa ex aItng sofs
IatGea ZEN ltlse ihSn anu
oElen ma ii iiiicnlst i foefinaI 1T alt
5sls4ls gstlsnnk anffe lpdea feei-
slnE Cor EIleys Fter.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
COSMOS.

1t is rather difficult to pick out the big
acts of the Cosmos Theater bill this
week because all Of them are far above
the average. Nan Aker opens with 4
clever exhibition Of ventrilOQuy in a rail-
road station, utilizing five figures, some
Of them quite comical. Charles and Ade-
laide Wilson have an amusing comedy
skit that is entirely new and introduces
some good violin playing. c. NJ. BlanCh-
ard presents Lulu Sutton, Marcia Leslie,
and Ralf Belmont in a laughable comedi-
eta concerning a girl injured in a taxi
accident and a claim agent. Bessie
Leonard presents some delightful protean
changes, and then the big laughter be-
gins with the Red Raven Trio in Too
Much Mrs. JONES' a nonsensical absurd
ity. The Barlow Comedy Circus. after
a pleasing exhibition with ponies, dogs,
ard cats, produces a trick mule that is
unrideable. The bill will be changed
Thursday. The Hearst-Selig News Pic
torial, with some pictures of the Euro
pean war zone. head the film attractions.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20

young man, threw his coat over her
head, put her in his automobile and
drove sixty miles an hour In a soaking
rain until he reached his hunting lodge
in the Adlrondacks. Arrived here, he set
about the task OF tanning his Sabine
woman, claiming her by a pretty ankle
to the wall. No doubt the Primitive Man
believed in the old adage:
"A woman, a dog, a walnut tree,
The worse you treat 'em, the better
they be-"
The disheveled girl tried all the arts
which can be devised by the feminine
mind, but failed to move her captor, and
so, in desperation, she truly and sincerely
loved the man with all her heart and
soul.
THIS clever comedy is first cousin to
The Tanning of the Shrew'' and quite
as closely related TO The Great Divide" {"
IL has always been a safe way to the
hearts of an suGience-both men and
women a.ike-to present a play showing a
charming and spirited shrew slowly but
surely dominated by man. The theme is
flattery to mans vanity and woman's
pretense that she is imposed upon as
ths weaker sex" In this instance the
playrights have handled the familiar
topic in a most unusual, interesting and
highly exciting manner.
The scenes between this contempora-
neOus Petruchio and his Katherine are
capItally presented ty Lewis S. Stone,
the Pacific Coast matinee idol Cby the
way, girls, he's mighty good loOking),
ard charming Doris OLSON. These pleas
ing players acted with ease and fine in
telligencc. and were responsible for much
of the happy result of the evening. Mr..
Stone was particularly effective.
Frank Sylvester's comedy lunatic was
sans peur ct sans reproche. The poor
fellow took himself for Napoleon, and
fought again the battles of the Emperor.
II seemed rather a pity. though, to laugh
as uproariously as the audience did last
night at the wandering fancies Of the
afflicted man. Walter Regan was a posi-
tive joy as an easily recognizable type
Of newspaper reporter, and Henry Miller,
jr., was effective as the villain of the
piece. Henry Stockbridge, Albert Sack
EFT, George Abbot, and Alice Wilson
were equally convincing in the rather
long cast of characters OF this enter
tanning and somewhat pretentious COM
pound of farce, comedy, and melodrama,
so full of humor and surprises.
certain sincerity permeates both
words and action Of the play and causes
The Misleading Lady to leave a deeper
impression than one would suspect from
the above casual recital of the plot. 1t
is indeed a most delightful evenings en-
tertainment, with lots of fun and thrills
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
NATIONAL.
"The MIsIeading Lady"

Il am a good woman pleaded the
Misleading Lady at the National Theater
last night. Yes. technically" replied
the modern Cave Man. The faire Iadye
was indeed quite respectable and had as
many good intentions as are said to pave
the place which pOliteness fOrbids men,
tioning, but like many another light
minded girls she toyed with the affections
of a good man, only to laugh when he
discovered, too late, that she was only
fooling.
Our hearts went out to the simple,
straightforward fellow, who took his
medicine like a man, but objected rather
bitterly in his calm, judicial way of the
custom which permits attractive girls
to designedly exercise their lure upon
men by exposing their shoulders and
ankles and going to other extremes in
displaying the charms of sex, but does
not permit man to use his weapon-brute
force.
These observations the Iadye received
rather pettishly and ended by defying
him, whereupon the quiet but forceful
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So lC5 1t 4EBRowNE. Brooke to Richd Pairo
SO tr son
18th bet z Cap & A sts SCI g
So SO It's % to = Richmond Fk-EDMUNDS, Hat
tie ct rir Jas to Louisa EGsley SO cove
nantS
CROland Pl bet Reno nd { Conn ave nul =
So sssi It q blk Il Deanwood Hts-FERRY. Mary
VI to Robinson White SO
(sSth bet d mel q
Parcel T-s pt tract described on Reserved I'd
GREENE. Prank ct u1 Mary to Henry r.
So M ItsI& Chevy Chase Grove etc-GORDON
Fulton ct Cora A TO Frank W. Hart SO
covenants
CN of Mckinley. " Of SD st nvl H
Harlem MS Its 10 described on COndait I'd
GREEN. Jno ct Virginia NJ to wn A
Hazel SO tr -
So 1873 II ll-GEORGE. Annie e viz Cumberland
to Dudley Banks SIS
Dennisou PI bet McIhsrsor & Ssth sts nWl IS
So ss44 It p blk 2, Col HU-HUGO, Louis F to
Elizabeth Hugo this Wifel SO covenants
(3l2 18th st nwl A.
ct Annie VI VI to Agnes Scott SO
tOrtario I'd bet Fla ave & Ral I'd nWl =
81 lc5l It f7l-KITE, Harry ct ux Claire to
Harry H Ellis ct uN Florence joint tenants SO
covenants & tr 500
tCorbin pl bet l3th & 18th sts mel S
So So 1t lTS-KENNEDY BROS Inc to Otto C
Brahlsr SO
IL st bet 81 4 1th SITS mel e
So Sc I3-KENNEDY EROS Inc to Ida F
DT1Iry SO tr $500
t7th bet Nd 4 st mel 70
So 2s65 west pt Il s. blk = Col Hts-LOGAN Mar
to johnson HELEN SO sub to right Of way a
covenants
CN Of Clifton. Z Of 18th st nWl IS
So 5Su II blk y Petworth Add'n-MIDDAUGH
& SHANNON Inc to Frank Schwartz Il ux
EsteIle Joint tenants so covenants
IN Of Shepherd. W Of sth st nWl -
So i2B Il q villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara A to VIM
Robe Sts covenants
IN Of Newton. W Of 9Th p mel s.
So III Il S3-MORGAN, Gus L ct uT Mary M p
Emma SchafeT SO
~ = bet Sith & S5th Sts nEl g
So AZ II OIE It s-NEUBECK. Francis L ct VI
Man ID to Ethel L Mattera SO II
9th bet Q & L SIS uEl IS
81 SS7s II blk Is BrOokaRd-QUINN. Eva a to
Jno r Hsislip SO covenants
Jackson SC bst 10th / l2th SITS mel s.
Sc 9sa It ss-RUsT, DaIid II ct Elsie N
TO Kate ScEl0ser 10 tr $500
(N Of Quackenhoss.. " Of Sth st nwl %
So 9a II I9s-RUST Harry L & Geo Worth
ington trs to Kennedy Bros Inc 1900 covenants
tr $50
lQuetec 81 bet Tth st & Ga nEl 2
"a lc9 LIS L 5 east pt 1t = bnk RAirus1
Ht--RICE, josephine W 10 Geo W Ksrnodis
80 covenants & II Nsa0