davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
RULERS TO ASSIST IN
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK

Paris, Feb. o (f:50 a. m.)-The
American war clearing house has
perfected the Organization of an ad !
visory committee to aid In the dis
tribution Of relief supplies received
from the United States. The patron
age Of President Poineare, King Al
bert Of Belgium, King Peter OF Ser
bia, and King Nicholas OF Montene-
gro has been obtained for the COM
mittees in those countries which will
assist In relief work.
Gabriel Hanotaux. president of the
FrancoAmeriean committee for the
development of political. economic,
literary and art relations. in the
name Of the allies, expressed today
thanks to the members of the clear
ing house for the aid rendered by the
people of the United States govern
ment, 60 the New York committee.
and to Myron r. Herriek. former ann
bassador to France from the United
States, for their assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
HARMONY GOES TO SMASH
AMONG REPUBLICANS WHEN
SANTA f OFFICIALS ARE }
REDUCED TO THIRD CLASS
RENEHAN PROTESTS THAT IT is
NOT A MATTER OF FILTHY LUCRE
BUT THAT DIGNITY is INVOLVED

DID, old Story of Wange Over How Much Money Is to Be
Paid County Officers Is Being Told Again, and No Pros
pect of Agreement Is in Sight; Open Revolt Comes When
Santa Fe County and Luna County Are Placed in Same
Class: Chairman of House Finance Committee Delivers
Himself of Long Statement in Which He JuStleS Action
Of insurgents; Meanwhile Nothing Is Done by Legislators
in Way Of LegiSlatIng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
GERMANY WARNS
NEUTRAL SHIPPING

Berlin. Feb. 3 (by wireless to
/. Sayvillc. J.. 1.-The chief adj
. miral of the stan of thcGerman
(: navy has ISSUED the following
" official communication
. England Is on the eve Of
. shipping numerous troops and
. large quantities Of war materials
/. 70 France. Against these English
: transports We will proceed with
. all the means of warfare at our
/" disposal.
f" "Nentral shipping is earnestly
" cautioned against approaching
F" the northern or the western
:. coasts of France. as In these wa
[. ters such vessels would run the
8 serious danger Of being con-
/" founded with ships whose pur-
(. poses are warlike
o "The best route forl the North
o sea is around Scotland
q a - :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06

Met at II a. M 400 re-
Debate on the naval plll Mas ~
stunned with the building prosi"'ii ="
der consideration ran
Adjourned at 1853 ?, M 70 - a. ~
Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
slcnmer sinks: crew snYed.

Santandcr tvia London. Feb. q.
f:25 u .m.)-The steamship Alfonso
XIII sank here today Her crew was
saved. The steamer left Vera Cruz
January rs, and Havana January 2o,
for BILLION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
The Day in Congress


Met at noon. ,...a,io,,
The battle over the administration
ship bill was resumed. a, ann
Investigation of senatofial cau.
naiens in Illinois and PennsyivaillIa q.
and other states from which c5aISss 1.',
nav be brought was recommended -
the elections committee. Nv.
Recessed a 4S0 p. m. to noon MN
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
wv, MOLlTEk.
Nnnnlilnm (ahn,iLlOns.

The commission sent an inspector
10 Sedan aud he also visited many
other towns, finding appalling condi-
tlons along the Meuse ana Semoy riv-
ers. At Glvet crowds gathered about
the motor car bearing the commits
sion's banner and pleaded for bread.
The burgomaster said that $4,000 per-
sons in that canton were virtually
without food other than that given
them by German soldiers. AT Mon
therme the burgomaster said that
many civilians were starving rather
than appeal to the soldiers for food.
AS the railway was operating to
Glvet, three carloads Of flour we're
ordered there Immediately After the
arrival Of the flour the burgomaster
said 10 the commissions Inspector
eve have dreamed Of such gener-
osity as that Of your country but we
never had an example Of i before the
arrival Of that flour"
The relief commission is organizing
It's work as rapidly as possible in
northern France and hopes soon TO
relieve the immediate wants. Nego-
tiations are pending with the French
government looking to government
aid. Heretofore the relief work IN
France has been confined 10 cities
near the Belgian border but the dis
tress Is even greater farther sonth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
wEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, FEB. 5.-New Mex
leo: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06

Artillery engagements and a few
small infantry attacks make up the
sum Of the operations on the western
front There are indications, however.
that the allies are preparing the way
fcr en- offensive movement in the Arr
ras region where their artillery has
leen very busy and where they have
captured some German trenches In
the Argonno region too, the Frcnch
claim to have improved their position.
The failure of the Turks In their
preliminary attack on he Suez canal
gives q good deal OF Satisfaction 70
England, as II Is felt that the terri~
toriat and Austraiasian troops en-
gaged there have proved their met
tie. Military men express the heller
that The Turkish attack was only IN
the nature OF feeler and that an or
Ganized assault VIII be delivered ~
the ottoman army when II II able ~
collect itH main strength Within HtrIk.
ing distance. Corrospondeuu ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
tsy so-~@e ,oo-@.l spsei.s ss.sss .iss,

London, Feb. b CiO;20 p. m) --co-
incident with the arrival az the front
of Emperor Nicholas. the Russians
have assumed the offensive directly
west Of Warsaw and, according to
Russian official statement, have cross
ed the B2ura river ana taken some
German positions.
This, In the opinion OF military ex-
ports, Will, IL the Russians have suf-
ficient forces az their disposal, break
the deadlock which has existed In the
battle i'm central Poland for SO many
weeks, since 1t threatens the flank or
Gon. Won liindenburg's army. which
Is engaged IN the violent struggle iIn-
mediately to the southwest IN an e.
fort 10 break down the Russian de-
fcnsve In the region of Bor1lmow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
Thousands of Women, Chill
dren and Aged Men Along
MeuSe River Have Nothing
to Eat
MANY DIE BECAUSE
THEY HAVE NO FOOD
Belgian Relief Commission Is
Hurying Supplies to DeSti-
tute Populations TranSporta-
ton Difficult,
isy aosn,so ,ourr.l srse,., ,s..,o w'as


Nomuf fclsium, req tNld l'uh~
don y. M Thousands of women,
children ana aged mon In those por-
,tons ~ orth.r, t,r,nca 1,i,y ,,onr
-
we M'u0' river "n'F" "fV oVNuP''"
hM the Germans are racing starvation
with no hope of relief except from
food that the American commission
for relief ln Relginm Is sending south
from Namur. carts drawn by horses
supplied hv the German army are he
ing used Tor the transportation Of food
through the mountains to some Sec
tions Sedan. Montherme. Nouzon.
Charlcyvilie. Mohom. Meziorer and
scores of other villages are absolutely
without food excepting the rations
that the German soldiers share with
the civilians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
desperate I'lghtlng Goes ON.

In the meantime the Russians aro
making slow progress IN East Prus-
sia and are wthstanding the attempts
of the Austro-German forces TO take
the offensive on the river Nida IN
Southern Poland and on the Dunalec
river Ia Gallcia. The Austrians adj
nit. the loss of Tarncw Galcia, an
important center, possession OF which
lIv the Russians insures the main limo
of communication IN west Galicia.
In the midst of the SHOWS of the
Carpathinns the two armies still are
oontending for the passes which lead
into Hungary Tho Austro- German
forces drove the Russians back from
the passes which they had occupied
on their extreme right 10 the west o.
Dukla pass but elsewhere the Russ
SLAMS claim 10 be making progress, or
at any rate to be holding their own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06

The Russians appear according 70
reports from Petrograd, TO have
crossed the lizura near Its Junction
with the Vistula and, working south
ward. have taken part OF the German
position near Dakhova south Of So
chaczew, which was the point NJ
which the Germans made their origl-
nal attempt TO break the warsaw line.
This new offensive on the part OF the
Russians explains their anxiety 70
clear the right bank OF the lower VS.
tula Of the Germans for, having ac-
complished this, they are free or
threats OF an ontflanking movement
from that direction.
stlll there has been no slackenins
in the desperate fighting which has
teen proceeding for some days In the
woods and roads along the right bank
Of the Rawka river from Borjlmow 10
the Skiernlewioe- Warsaw road. Here
attacks of the Germans alternate with
those of the Russians under an artil-
.lcry fire whose violence has never
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
President and Cabinet Desire
knowledge Regardng Effect
of Blockade on American
Shipping
THREAT TO DESTROY
NEUTRAL SHIPS DOUBTED
Designating Areas il Which
Mines May Be SQwn Has
Numerous Precedents in
War

5000 @@e4e 900 . . . !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
S. LA z A 2 p E ZS
BY MARY HARTWELL CATHERWoOD

\ DO you yourself think. Monsieur Williams.
Il think that the man who is out Is an
INFINITE joke, He tickles the whole world.
| People have a right to laugh at a man
VINO cannot prove he is what he says he
rs. The difference between pretender
and usurper is the difference between
the TOP of the hill and the bottom.
The morning sun showed the white NOR
tar ribs Of my homestead clean and fair
betWiNt hewed logs; and frightened the
inside of the entrance or hall room. For
! saw the door stood open. 1t had been
! left nnfastened. but not ajar. Somebody
was in the house.
| told Ahbe Edgeworth we would dis
mount and tie our horses a little dis
tance away. And l asked him TO wait
outside and let me enter alone.
He obligingly sauntered on the hnl
! overlooking the Fox; l stepped upon the
gallery and looked in.
The sweep of gray dress showed in
iront OF the settle. Eagle was there.
| stood stlll.
She had put on more wood. Fire
cackled in the chimney. saw, and
seemed to have known all night, that
she had taken pieces of unbroken bread
and meat left by Pierre Grlgnon on nv
table; that her shoes were cleaned and
drying in front of the fire; that she must
nave carried her dress above contact
with the soft ground
When l asked Able Edgeworth not to
come In, her dread of strangers infiu-
enced me less than a desire to protect
her from his eyes, haggard and draggled
as she probably was. The instinct which
made her keep her body like a temple
had not failed under the strong excite
ment that drove her out. Whether she
slept under a bush, or not at all, or took
to the house after Pierre Grignon and
left IL, she was resting quietly on the
settle before the fireplace. without a
stain of mud upon her
l could see nothing but the foot of
her dress. Had any change passed over
her face? Or had the undlsturbed smile
of my Cloud-Mother followed me on the
road2
Perhaps the cloud had thickened. Per-
haps thunders and lightnings moved
within 1t. Sane people sometimes turn
wild after being lost, running from their
friends, and fighting against being re-
strained and brought home
The gray dress in front of my hearth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

when did you come to yourself, mad
ame?"
Il have been sick, haven't I? But I
have been sitting by this fire nearly all
night, trying to understand. I knew |
was alone, because Cousin Philippe and
Erncstine-I want PAUL"
looked at the floor, and must have ap-
peared miserable. She passed her hands
back over her forehead many times as IL
brushing something away. "If he died,
tell me-"
I held him. Eagle"
They didn't kill him7'
"No."
"or scalp him.?
The knife never touched him"
"But--"
ut was in battle"
my child died in battle7 How long
have l been ill?"
More than a year. Eagle"
And he died In battle?"
He had wound I'm his side. He was
brought into the fort, and I took care of
him"
She burst out weeping. and laughed and
wept, the tears running down her face
and wettng her bosom.
MY boy! My lille son! You held him!
He died like a MANI
| put her on the settle, and all the
cloud left her in that tempest of rain.
Afterward I wiped her face with my
handkerchief and she sat erect and still
A noise of many birds came from the
ravine, and winged bodies darted past the
door uttering the cries of spring. Able
Edgeworth sauntered by and she saw
him, and was startled.
who is that?"
"a priest"
when did he Gomez"
"He rode here with me this morning"
Louis" she asked, leaning back, who
took care of me?"
You have been with the Grlgnons since
you came to the Illinois Territory"
Am ! i'm the Illinois Territory?'
Yes ! found you with the Grignons."
They must be kind peoplew
"They are; the earth's salt"
But who brought me to the Illinois
Territory
"A family named Jordan"
1.-THE Indians didn't kill them7"
mo"
why wasn't killed?'
The Indians regarded you with super
sttion."
What have I said and done?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

Nothing, madame, that need give YOU
any uneasness"
But what did say?" she insisted
You thought you were a Cloud
Mother"
"A Cloud-Motherg She was astonished
and asked. What is a Cloud -Mother?"
You thought 1 was Paul, and you
were my Cloud-Mother"
Did say such a foolish thing as
that?"
Don't . call it foolish. madame"
Il hope you will forget It,"
Il don't want to forget IL"
sire?" '''o'''
I came to md land for the Iroquois.
1 Intend to mako a state with the tribe"
But what OF France7"
On France Is oversupplied with men
who want TO make a state OF her. Louis
AVIIl has been on the throne II months,
ana was recently chased OFF by Napoleon.
Louis XVIII on the throneY DID true
loyalists suffer that?"
Evidently"
Sire, what became OF Napoleon"
lie was beaten by the allies and sent
TO Elba- Louis XVIII was brought In
with procession. But In about IL months
Napoleon made a dash across France"
Tell me slowly You say / have been
III more than a year. know nothing OF
what has happened"
Napoleon escaped from Elba. made n
dash across France. and Incidentally
swept the Bourbon on the throne. The
last news from Europe shows him gath
erlng armies TO meet the allies"
ON, sire, you should have been therep'
Abbe Edgeworth suggests that France
Is well supplied with dauphins also,
turning on dauphins has been a pastime
"Abbe Edgeworth? You do not mean
the priest you saw az MittauY
m Confessor and almoner 10 his Majesty.
The same man"
rs he here?"
You saw him pass the door"
why has he come to American"
Il have not inquired"
| why Is he here with your"
Because II pleases him, not me-"
He brings you some messageY"
80 he says"
What Is itr'
II have not had time 10 ask"
She stood up As she became r,o..
herself and the spirit rushed foruard a.,
her race. l saw how her beauty had
npened' Hoeing corn and washing in
the river does not coarsen well-born
women. knew should feel the sweet
ness OF her presence stingine throush
me and following me wherever went Ia
| the world.
''cal the priest IN. sire. am afr.,A
have hindered the interview"
II did not meet him with my arms
open. madame"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
Deaths

AUhENTz suddenly, on September u.
1913, THEODOslA S. AURENTZ. aged as
years, heiauNes ana friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. Wednesday morn
ing, az 1880 o'clock. at the INDECENT Widows
and Single Women's Asylum, 1915 Chestnut
81, lnterment at Mount Moriah Cemetery
AkDhEWb.-On September 40, 1915 WILL
lam b. husband Of Carrie X. AndreWs AND
eon OF Caroline B. and the late William s.
Andrews; Relatives ana friends are Invited
TO attend the funeral services, on Tuesday u
az y. M, AZ his late residence. 172i N.
18th 81 Interment private.
BARhON.-On September II, 1915, WILL.
IAN husband o. the late Margaret Barron
lnee carlinl. Relatives and friends are IN,
yited 10 attend the funeral. on Wednesday,
at $50 a, M. from the residence of hii
brother-in-law, Bernard McMoneEle, 2sl2 ~
Thompson A. solemn Requiem Mass AZ 81
AIMS Church AZ 10 a. m lnterment ~ 81
AIMS Cemetery,
BAUM-On september 10. 1918, JAMES r.
husband Of nadle Baum, aged 81 years. Reia'
lives end friends are lnytted % attend tbs
funeral services on Tuesday. A. II a. m. Al
the chapel Of Kirk a Nice, e3o1 hain si
GermantoWp, tnterment at fekaHie. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
By JEFFERY FARNOL

could not see without a heaving of tho
breast.
CHAPTER X.
ToW a mans life is drawn, turned,
l. l. shaped, by a woman! He may deny
II. He may swagger and lie about IT,
Heredlty, ambition, lust, noble aspira-
uons. weak self-indulgence, power fall
are, success, have their turns with him
But the woman he desires above all
others. whose breast is his true home
makes him, mars him.
Had she cast herself on the settle ex-
hausted and Ill after exposure? Should
md her muttering and helpless7 Worse
than all, had the night made her forget
that she was a Cloud-Mother7
drew my breath with an audible sound
In the throat. Her dress stirred. She
leaned around the edge OF the settle.
Eagle de Ferrier. not my loud-Mother,
locked at me. Her features were plnched
from exposure. but flooded themselves in
stantly with a blush. She snatched her
shoes from the hearth and drew them
on.
was taken with such a trembling that
held to a gallery post.
suppose this glimpse OF herself had
been given TO me only TO be withdrawn!
l was afraid TO speak. and waited.
She stood up facing me.
''Louisl"
Madame
What is the matter slre7"
Nothing. madame, nothing"
Where is PauI?"
did not know what 10 do, and looked
at her completely helpless; for II / told
her Paul was dead she might relapse
and evasions must be temporary.
THE Indian took him." she cried.
But the Indian didn't kin him, Eagle. +"
How do you know?"
Because Paul came to me-"
He came to you? Where?"
'At Fort Stephenson"
Where Is my ehild?"
| i'He is at Fort stephenson"
| Bring him to met
1 II can't bring him, Eagle"
| Then let me go TO him"
1 J did not know what TO say 10 her.
| And there were Cousin Philippe and
Ernestine lying across the step. ! have
oeen thinking all night DO you under
stand itG"
| f"Yes. 1 understand it. Eagle"
BY the time 1 had come into the house
her mind leaped forward In eomprehen
sion. The blanket she had held on her
shoulders fell around her feet. 1t wa,
a striped gray Indian blanket
You were attacked. and the settlement
was burned"
"But whose house Is thisg'
This - my house"
"Did YOU bring me 10 your houssf''
Il wasn't there"
. saw you The laet tins a. the Tuilenea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS Tor like thlsl

which is permitted In all classincations "a.
eept Help and Situations Wanted. Lost agd
Found. Personals. Boarding and Rooms. ada
hve cents per line TO any Of above rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
IN MEMoRIAM

CROUsE;-In sad, but loving remembrance
OF my dear father, JOSEPH GROUSE, who
entered into rest September B 1911.
DAUGHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
NEW RATES
NEW RATES
NEW RATES
EVENING LEDGER

In Eject September ~. 1874
or,-vv n, r.x,x,x, -. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
HELL wANTEp-FEMALE

BookkEEPER and cost clerk in large mfe.
plant double entry; must be exp. nodefals
salary 70 start. bernheim 14Ol North "a -
CHAMnERMAlD ana whtress, colored. to-
Main Line fef, req. Meet lady for interfifrs
hoom z90, Public Ledger Tuesday. n o'eleeh.
cHAMRERMAID and waitress wanted. With
Iefeftncci one Epeaklng Gslman pfefe7Teai
small family. 2o20 Oreen'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

There is drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at Office rates.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
So 5l05 Its to blk s LncoIn-BLAND. Minnie Ct
al 20 Peter Jones TO correct deed in lib JiT fol
So 81 south Z 1t 9O-BENJAMIN, Chas F surT tr
to VIM Simpson $3.50 stamp g
(5l 7th & sel
So $40 It II blk 2 Long Meadows BENNETT.
Jos \ Ct Viola L TO Elizabeth A Smith SO
r 81. 80 stamp 20 cts
IN Of Rosedale st, w Of nth st mel q
50 3lS3 1t 3 blk - Petworth- ARTH, Ls
Roy to Ida Little Brtitbarth so tB
18th st bet Randolph & Shepherd sts nW) -
50 1852 It's l & II blk TunlAW Hts-BEST Mary
O widow & deTisee under will Of Emory F Best
tn Leila Wilson Bathon SO stamp $50
(cor Tnlaw Rd & Wis ave nwl 10
So 754 1t ss-EsPEY. Henry c TT Peppet to
Emilio Dominic et uT Maria Emilio Dominic
joint tenants so tr $3.50 stamp 50 cts
IF st bet I'd x Sd sts nsl IS
W to VIM d Nixon SO stamp 81 tr $500
usls 18th Il nwl s.
So 3l5 1t s. blk BloominEisle- -FURBERsHAw.
Georgia to Geo F Waters Virginia VI
schmitt so stamp 80
81 81 1t 6-HURNEY, Thos to Julian Mesezka
so sub to right Of way & trust 500 stamp 81
So south Of 81 1t ns West Holmsad Manor
HANDY. ChaS W Jr to Nora Johnstons SO
covenants & trs
t36g 18th st nEl
50 S6l IT It i SIC Barry Farm-JOHNsON. Fan
ME & Annie Reed deTisees Of Mary Digs to
Haywood Hicks ct uI Lucinda joint tenants so
stamp 81
HOEard ave W of Nichols ave 81 IS
So south Il ST It lis West Holmead Manor
TOMBSTONE Geo T ct w NOrA o to W
Handy Jr SO covenants trs
tS5Z 18th at nwl 2
So ses pt org II I2-JACoBs, Esthe- N to oresto
Di Toto SO stamp 80 cts
ll.4 ID st sHi Il
50 So It ls3-KENNEDY BROS Inc to Gaoe B
Potter SO tr 500 stamp 50 cts
q It bet 6th & Tth sts mel 81
So l033 Its 50 to 8-KITE. Hany ct Claire
W to Harry LAyeOck SO trust $50 On each 1t
stamp 81
t25s to 81 Warren st mel
So as5l 1t lg7 blk l6 Mt PI & Pl PlS & blk . Col
Hts-LAYCOCK. Harry 70 Martin L Sterling
Sls covenants stamp $50
IN Of Col I'd W Of Sherman ave nwl
So aTs II z 18th 81 Hts-LYNCHBURG CORP
to Algie W Guthrie SO covenants
DahliA. st bet 18th & 18th Sts nWl 2
50 Z779 1t 3 18th st Hts-Sams to Otto q Guethle1
SO covenants
Dogwood st bet 18th & 18th sts nH) u
So 23s Il Y & north pt II z 18th st Hts-sams to
Mollie Nance SO covenants
ALASKA ave bet DahliA st & Floral st nv) B
So 500 Its TO blk Randle Highlands-Mc-
CARTHY. Edw F ct ux Katherine T to Frank
Tumlinson SO covenants stamp 50 cts
(R st bet I'd & I'd sts SCI
So 367 It 6SPAYNE, Harry to Thos ] Hurney
so sub to right Of way & trust 1900 stamp 81
l9o6 o st nW) u
81 a75 pts Its & { blk Pl Pls-RICE. FSedsrick
T ct al to Geo Murphy 8, 800 stamp g
uamont st bet 18th & School sts nW) %
50 E2l6 It 10 blk l Ell8ston TeTTace-SPERLE Jno
ct VI Cora Lee to ChGS speTle SO stamp 50 cts
iaOth bet Girard 4 Hamlin sts mel 50
So 3S6 Its to blk Metropolis WESLEYAN.
Paul & Warren v Foster receivers To Nc
Lsod Stone Co Inc q. s.TT95s stamp s.
18th st bet Hanlin 4 Irving Sts ne) 2