davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
CHORUS GIRLS WERE TARGETS

Newport, R. Fun as vel as war enters into the life of the naval re servists at Newport, and part of a recent nights program developed into a mild riot The opera house was filled with naval reserves. who are
 mostly college nsn, and moi having had sufficient exercise during the drills of the day, they began the practice of bomb throwing in the theater {Jy firing chewing gum balls at the legs of the chorus girls. An actor in the sh0t5 tried io come to the rescue of the girls and made speech denounc;ng the proceedings. This was offensive t0 the reservists and the demonstration which fol- lowed made it impossible to go on with the show. The reserVlsts were put oui by the management and con- gregGted in the alley to lay for the actor who made the spt<ch. but they were quickly dispersed eCd a guard escorted the actor and his chorus to their hotels
 Hire q little sales-uan at the Re puclnan office. 4 Won't Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

SlIWmarF-Three-b base hits: Jackson, Strunk. Stolen bases; Felsch, StrunK. Double plays: Leibold and Gandil; Witt, Grover and Mcinnis. Bases on balls: Off Benz, l: off Scott, l. off Sch&uer. 3. Hits: off Benz, ? off Scott , hits in innings: off Schauer, hits in ] innings: off fralkenberg, hits in } in nings; off Seibold, none in inning Struck out: By Scott 1: by Schauer 7. Empires: Owen and Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
**Battcd for Schupp in seventh.
 eNone out when winning run was

Summary-Two base hits Mitchell Groh. Stolen bases: Groh Kopf, Her zog. Bases on balls; Schupp ?, Schneider 6. Hits Off Schupp in {. Smith in ?. none out in ninth; Schneider in 1-2 Mitchell in 1 2-3 Struck out: Schupp 4 Smith 2. Schneider 2. Mitchell l. Umpifes Byron and Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

NeWSpapefS that Nor two years have been most industrious in prais- ing the part" in power at Washing ton and screening it's mistakes and denouncing it's critics are now the most disturbed by the Espionage Bill and various other attempts to prevent the flow of unofficial lan~uaoe about affairs of state But what do they expect? They had their own good reasons for abandoning their right and duty to comment on the delin-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

The muitimillionaires of America have come to the aid of the govern ment in the present crisis in manner that has surprised Uncle sam. They are offering their lives, their abilities and their fortunes to the successful prosecution of the war
 The sentiments of Henry Ford whose yearly income runs far into the mil lions, have been echoed by many other wealthy men who perhaps are not so well known In Detroit q few days age Mr. Ford said:
 Il am heartily in favor of taxing big incomes to raise the funds necessary n carry on the war. Many of our best and brightest young men are go- ing to the front to risk their lives, and in the same spirit we should give freely of our incomes that they and our government may lack nothing in the way of equipment and supplies to carry on the campaign.
 ''They are going bravely and while they are doing so I don't think big business has any right to try to shunt the expense on some one else. And we ought not t0 let any one get away
 Immediately after the outbreak of the war Mr Ford rendered the govern ment the free use of his enormous fac tory at Detroit.
 Others Offer Lives
 If the highest test of patriotism is the willingness to give ones life rather than ones money for ones country. Americas three richest young men are patriots of the highest quality. The trio are Vincent Astor. Junius Spencer Morgan and Marshall Field H. The first two are in active service in the navy, the other has joined the Illinois national guard and may be fighting in European. trenches before the end of the year.
 Vincent Astor, who in addition to his own services has proffered to the navy department his famous steam yacht Noma, to be converted into a
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
GAMES TODAY
American League

4tfCt i(0t LCd 5 U t Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis tt Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
 National League Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 Coast League Salt Lake at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 9-S; Milwaukee 7-5. At Columbus 2; St. Paul i. At Louisville 40; Minneapolis S-2. At Indianapolis 1-6; Kansas City Al
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
BOSTON SHOWS
 NJ NERCY FUR
 INDIAN bOXMEN

BOSTON, June 5.-Boston drove Gould and Morton from the box in the second inning in the game with Cleve- land which Boston won. Score;
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
Coast Leaoue
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Leacue

Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. Boston II, Cleveland l.
 New York 5-4, Detroit 1-6. St. Louis $, Washington ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
National Leauus

St. Louis g. Boston 7. II innings Cincinnati 6. New York ,. Other games postponed, rain
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
St. Louis

*One out when winning run scored.
 *7Ran for Tyler in third.
 By innings;
 Boston l00 60 00f 000 00-2 St. Louis ...........0 020 poo 900 01-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Cruise, Wilhoit; three base hits. J. c. Smith; double plays. Evers, Rawlings and Konetchy; J. Smith and Gonzales Bases on balls. Tyler 1. Meadows ?. Hits, Tyler in ?; Ragan in IS Struck out, Ragan l. Meadows i. Um- pires, O'Day and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
Coast League

Vernon 5-7, Oakland 3-S. Los Angeles 3, San Francisco l. Portland 2, Salt Lake l.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile 0: Atlanta

At Mobile O: Atlanta :. At New OreIans 6 Birmingham O. At Memphis Al; Nashville 1-3. At Little Rock 4-2; Chattanooga 10-0.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
FOUR RUNS IN NINTH
 GIVE BROWNS GAME
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 5.-St. Louis split even on the series with Washing ton by winning Four runs were scored by the visitors in the ninth or singles by Severeid, Pratt and Sloan and er- TOTS by Ayers and Morgan. Score:
 R. H. l.. St. Louis .000200004 A. 10 Q Washington ...000 00020 O. , Batteries: Groom, Sothoron and Sev- ereid. Hale; Gallia, Johnson and Ain smith.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

Joplin 10; Wichita [.
 Denver 1; St. Joe 1 called at end of ninth.
 Lincoln ,; Sioux City 4. Des Moines 13; Omaha 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

Protect your country, your family, yourself. Buy a Liberty Bond. Ask your banker.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
*Batted for Benz in fifth.
IT IgN IIs TIT T ' T T
 Philadeipllia

*Patted for Sehauer in fifth By innings:
 'laicag go ......0 Q 0 3 0 0 , Ct .4iauelphia . Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

Hire 9 little sales-nan at the Re publican office. 4 Wont Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
COAST LEAGUE
THE BLOW AT A FREE PRESS

/ Batteries: Hoff, Hughes and Han- nah; Fincher and Sspulveda
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23

Next Sunday morning at $50 sharp
the Methodist Sunday school will have
special patriotic services. Mayor D..
w. Robins has consented to give the
school an account Of his recent visit to
u National Capitol, and Senator T.
K. Boggan will make a short address
on .'Our National Problems" Every
body welcome.
The condition of Rev. S. d. Shelton
bag been such as to cause grave appre-
hension as to his recovery by his fam
lily and many friends. Brother Shelton
has suffered for the past two years
with high blood pressure caused from
an affection of the heart, and at times
he has been confined to his bed and
room for weeks. During the winter he
has been able to be out, however, but
last week grew much worse and at one
time it was thought that he would not
survive twenty-four hours. His condi-
ton is still critical.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges. headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Tupelo People recommend Boan's Kid
ney Pills. Could you ask for stronger
proof of merit?
Mrs. J. w. w. Grady, 212 S. Madi-
son ST., Tupelo, says: II had kidney
trouble and was in bed part of the time.
| was in terrible shape owing to the
misery in my back, which was like a
heavy, bearing-down feeling. had to
go around bent over and could hardly
walk. My Kidneys acted irregularly
and | was advised to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. did and one box benefited me
IN every way. | could again go about
my work and felt like a different wo-
man."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ora
dy had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
Fixing the Carpet Sweeper.

The revolving brush of the ordinary
carpet sweeper is driven by the fric-
ton of the wheels on which the sweep
er runs against driving wheels on ell
ther end of the brush axle. To insure
good friction the peripheries of all OF
these wheels are covered with tightly
fitting rubber rings. In time these
rings wear out, or the rubber becomes
hardened and loses its grip. An eff
Client method of repairing a sweeper
having imperfect ii. worm rubber rings
Is to cover the wheels with common
electricians tape, such as is employed
for covering joints in wire. The tape
should first be wound around the
periphery of the wheel until a covering
nearly equal to the thickness of the
original ring is attained. This should
then be secured in place by passing the
tape around the ring and between the
spokes of the wheels. The gripping
power Of the tape is fully equal to that
of the original rubber rings, and the
sweeper will be good for service until
other parts wear out.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
Arsenic Absorbed by Hair.

New light has been thrown on the
legal side of arsenic poisoning, says
the Scientific American. 1t has been
found that arsenic compounds are abb
sorbed by the hair Of living persons,
though not absorbed after death. In
the hair Of man arsenic has been
known to reach a concentration Of one
to five parts in 100000. The deposit
takes place In the hair after 1t has
been absorbed by the abdominal or
gans, liver and kidneys in particular.
Therefore in cases of acute, quick
poisoning a chemical analysis Of the
hair would show no arsenic, while it
would be found In the liver and kid
neys. On the other hand, IL slow ar
sentc poisoning were suspected anal
ysis would show arsenic in the hair,
but not In the liver and kidneys, and
it could safely be assumed that the
poisoning was not recent. The legal
value Of such evidence is apparent.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
home of Mrs. w. w. Trice.

home of Mrs. w. w. Trice. A
patriotic feature of the exercises
was the parade of the children
of the public school, all bearing
American flags, through the
streets and to the Methodist
church where the business ses-
sions of the conference were
held. Thursday afternoon a WIS.,
it was made to the boulder mark
ing the Natchez trace on the
Pelden pike.
The conference of the D.. A.
RS. brought together many
prominent Mississippi women
who are prompted by a patriotic
desire to keep alive that love of
country which is the chief char
acteristic of Americans. There
was much enthusiasm and the
presence of the visitors here was
a feature greatly enjoyed by her
people.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
jBusfHess Notices

&T%f H|EE M%i %THItNA IsfsI# ETTTTTT $50
FOR SALE-My two-story dwelling
on Broadway. ]. N. Spradling. ~
FOR. SALE-Pigeons, Carneauxand
Horners, 75c per pair. Cumb phone 81
FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottape on
Franklin Street. A. C. Hambrick. As
FOR RENT-One dwelling on Main
street. Apply to Mrs. j. W. Yates. AZ
WANTED-Egg Butter and Hides.
Highest market prices paid. Coggin
Bros, Nettleton. 26
WANTED-To purchase good second
hand piano. Address Box Is. r. F. d.
No. 2, Nettleton, Miss.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Cumberland
phone 1868. Mrs. A. Dalton. 45tf
FOR RENT--One well located. large
Office, hot water heat. For terms see
Peoples Bank & Trust Co. 48
FOR RENT-Ofice rooms, single or
in suite, in the Professional Building.
Apply to DR.. L. c. Feemster. 14-tf
FOR RENT-The w. A. .Dozier farm
three miles west of Tupelo on the Bel
den pike. Apply to O. T. Trapp. 40
WANTED-Stenographic work of all
kinds. Miss Rose Mehrbach. Office.
Spring ST., across from court house.
FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from
Silver Wyandottes that have besn lay
ing all the winter, $1.50 per Is. w. b.
Topp, Tupelo, Miss. 40
FOR SALE-I will sell my home and
make a big sacrifice for quick sale.
See owner, S. S. Kirkpatrick, South
Madison street. Ala
WANTED-Will buy waste paper
baled at zoe. per hundred pounds.
Books and magazines 45c. per hundred
pounds, not baled. E. Strauss. 48
WANTED MULE COLTS-We will
be in Shannon February "a, &c and 81
buying mule colts ranging in ages from
six to eighteen months old. w. j.
Holt, A. E. Ray.
FOR SALE-Eggs from prize-win-
ming Barred Plymouth Rocks, $3.50 for
fifteen. My chickens took a majority
of the prizes at the great Poultry Show
held in Tupelo a few years ago. j. A.
Rogers, AmOry, Miss. 49-4
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
Bible School Next Week


The Northeast Mississippi
preachers and workers will hold
a Bible School here from Febru-
airy 25fh to March 18th. The COM
mittee selected to arrange a pro-
gram for the work feel assured
that the subjects will be of in
terest to all who attend. Quite
2 number of the prominent min
listers and laymen are on the pro-
gram and every effort will be
made to accomplish the best re-
suits possible.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
The Method.

Willis-What kind of a school is your
son attending? Gillis-Very fashion
able, one Of those institutions where
you develop the mind without using It.
Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
Early Precept..

Kind Lady-How'd you learn to pick
pockets? Pickpocket-By watchin' me
mother fshin' fer change in TIL old
mans trousers!-Albany Knickernock-
err Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
Mississippi D. A. R. Conven-
ton

The annual convention of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution met with Mary Stuart
Chapter here Tuesday night at
the opera house. which had been
beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The regent of Mary
Stuart Chapter, Mrs. J. R. Jones,
called the meeting to order and
and requested the audience to
sing America" Rev. O. w.
Bradley offered the invocation.
The delegates were welcomed by
]. H. Ledyards Miss Hoyt Ray
mond sweetly sang a solo. The
welcome on behalf of Mary Stu
art Chapter was delivered by
Mrs. w. D. Anderson and re-
sponded to by Mrs. Slaughter, of
Starkville. Mrs. A. F. Fox, hon.
orary state recent, introduced
Mrs. c. H. Alexander, the vice.
regent, who would preside over
the meetings. Mrs. Fox also
announced feellngly the death of
Mrs. Franklin, the state regent,
which occurred last week at her
home in Columbus. Mrs. Alex
ander delivered an interesting
address setting out the work of
the order. Mrs. j. w. Waddy
and Mrs. j. D. Coleman, of
Greenville, also sang solos. Hon.
George T. Leitwich, of Aber-
deem, delivered a most interest
ing address, taking for his SUBJ
ject Mississippi Antiquities"
The first business session of
the conference was held at the
Methodist church at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The COM
mittee on credentials reported,
as did also the committees in
charge of the various depart
ments of the organization. A
service was held in
of the late Mrs. T. B.
state regent. By res
olution introduced by Mrs. Julia
Swift, of Columbus.
President Wilson was endorsed
for his patriotic leadership in the
trying times of the day.
The noon recess was taken up
by a luncheon at Mrs. J. E.. Mot
lovely home complimentary
% the visiting delegates. The
Presbyterian Guild served the
sixty covers were laid.
. most delightful menu of two
courses was served. A reception
rendered the delegates at
The beautiful home Of Mrs. B. D.
.ohison nv DIR. and Mrs. r. d |
Hood and Mrs. Kate Armstrong.
Che guests were met by little
Misses Florrie Kincannon and
Francis Elkin, who were NINA
;ure representatives of George
Ind Martha Washington. The
line consisted of the
prominent members of the or
yanization. From the receiving
inc the guests we've ushered in
% the dining room where re-
reshments were served. In the
library a colonial reception was
1eld, local representatives imper-
famous historic charac-
:ers, G. r. Strain as Uncle Sam,
Efie Coker as q colonial
r. H. Mullen as George
Washington. Robert Kinds as
jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ballard as John Alden
and Pricilla, Mrs. G. W. Troy as
Ross, Mrs. George May
nard in 9 costume Of flags repre-
senting America"
At noon Thursday the local
chapter Daughters Of the Con-
federacv gave an elegant buffet
at the beautiful
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
Piles Cured in 8 to ~ DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind bleeding orProtrndfnR Piles In 6to 14dayo.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23

Every brave man is q man Of his
word.-Corneille.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23

J. . Fogg spent several days during
the week in Atlanta, on business.
Miss Ruth Norton, of Birmingham.
IS the guest Of her sister Mrs. J. @.
Robins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
WHAT Will. THEY
PAY YOU IN 1917
Pay Il Based OH Work. E.ilici-
cnt Work and Poor Health
and Good Work Don't
Go Together.
now DO YOU STAND?

rake an inventory. fellows rho
boss j. doing it. He is looking ov.r
YOU ana nc, as we'll az tho stock Jobs
are too hard I" get to lose just bcca,is.
your oidiiiu" interest IN work is l..-
SinS for want of IA" oldtimc "pcp"
and ambition Nobodv can expect ~
man ." volts right wien his stomach
- b"" and nothing hc eats agrees with
HIM bu' that isn't til" boSSs fault
r"m"inhcr that Pans ~ the region OF
your hpp"ndi>. ~tufiy, fun. dopcv
feeling in chest and stomach after :,
meal ia good enough excuse for you
but not for him. After alt h" is pay
ing foI wnrE and lie ought 10 &c, ,he
bees, that Is ia YOU II he doesn't. Won
ar" either hnif SICK OF crnzy. You bet
Ter aunt first. Read wha; one man
WA" came back" has to say and take
his advice
u used 10 feel pretty badly aud no,
nan as good a. J ought to have fcit
ana knew IL. suffered from "A stub
porn case Of stomach trouble. consti-
patron. headaches and kindred troubles
th"t 'riS" out OF SUCH ailments aud
Nnillhr could find agreed with me
! had III" worst Kind Of :, pain ~ III.
region OF my appcndiN and :, fun heavy
feeling all tn" time. Bu, since taxi ir..
Inniao. which know now viii hclp
others II they Viii uuIv give il :, ,,i,i
! feel Better than hhNc in a Iouy time
! took only two hottl"s and the results
cam" hp 10 "!"ry expectation. and has
done more than could wish II did
M more good than can describe and
words u" not express my cra,t,t,d.
nor VIII they permit me to t!rcc strong
enough. that all try thia wonderful
medicine. sad Geo. !. Gaines a I.;,,,
mon" carpenter lh7 South I'irs, street
f"r II r"'iI" Of FanIac 20 10 tic
nearest distributor. IN this CITY.
Ir"Il" Drug store. Sl7 T. Broad s,
I"Ik Miil"r Drug stores. Sai r. Mar,
y ana lp2 l.. Broad st, and also "a
I:.fSrt'S Drug store. THIRD ana Broad
- formerly POLK Miller Dru. store
No. 3.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

tory. tut r"cliucd to concur in MIR.
trifinS prediction OF Yesterday that
~ remedy * not roIml there viii H."
riotinG aud anarchy within thirty days.
In" railroad men said that with ian
proved weather. preference in the ship
mcnt OF foods,ufS ami other measures
adopted 10y III" railroads. lie situations
should clear up rapidly
Meanwhile food prizes in chicago
showed no sign of d"c!iu" Whole.
SIl"rS generally predicted still hiGh"r
prices hcior" new crops ar" harvested
They exhibited government reports az
20 conditions Th"s" showed that al
enough The I"lG crop al potatoes were
i".""u. u"0 bushels short. %.t"".""n BUSH
is of white variety wcr" exported.
'fh. statistics De- not include AN I'M
m"itSr amount "f potatoes used n
can.cd St"WS hN -" allied armies In
it's latest contracts. the Eritish GOV
"rnnont specifications "'nitt"d potatoes
becaus" "f the price. but the E.i.i,m
chased millions Of hounds "f these
St"WS. iuvlu.iinc III. tub-rs
Dth"r vc@ciabi-> have Suar"d with
potatoes onions which sold al aud
. cents p"Sind - N-ai. aEo arr. bring
ING - 10 - c"uts rhr government
report. according !" Wholesalers. shows
that l.?.:iT bushels Of oni"us w"r" cN-
n"rt"d last year. as w"r" il."l3.i1o
bushels II peas and beans. Eean>
which sold At ) cents last year arc
bringing - coats now. Live hogs YES
tcrdaN sold AT sl2.c1. the highest pyic.
b" Tho history Of the country. in"ludin !:
civil War days The tur price WAS
<i.."n to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
NAVAL MILITIA DIVISION
FORMED AT WEST POINT
u. l.. cote Elected Lieutenant nr Or
3nuiInt ton. Which \ow Has For
t.-ScNrn Names on Roll.

" EST POINT. VA. February ga,
4 meeting of The mcmhcrS Of the new
division al naval militia. -. l., Cole
WAS elected lieutenant. with H. ii.
HlacEw"ll Junior lieutenant. and l. T..
Richardson. ensign.
Forty seven uaIn.S are on tia" roll.
which gives the division four names in
excess OF TIA" miuinIum number of for-
tN-thr"c. Til" commanding officer stated
that whil" there we're fftcrm uotl-
commissioned. oi petty. officers places
TO b" iili.d. h" would not attempt t.
MI them al this time IL seemed
best =" wait and Sc. which men wcyc
best fitted for the pisces
Til" division viii not hi entitled iu
tn" annual ,ruiS" nest summer. H
Viii receive. however. full equipment
from TIA" government. free q! cost 'n
the men. y suitable i,uilIn& has been
secured. and drills will begun 1t once.
i. " courtney viii be drilimaStor. 3;
{. Nelson has rendered nvnluahl" as
SiStan"" and Will rontiru" To- Ac, IN
an advisory capacity. The f"ll"wiue
hay" enrolled as members
! W courtney. .. /. cole. ~ II.
Blackwell. /. NJ Kirby. W - W.riue.
,'harl-S Richardson David FviId.
:eldcn Richardson. j. Framk Sutth. l..
Il Fuller. l. l. Richardson. II. - Nu-
ma,"S Y. Il; Hurt. 7 w Humphrey.
II l. G;uIt g. w Humphrey. :
Richardson. T.. l.. TruitI. - l.. pv"uS.
NJ t. DAVIS Frank Hclhul NJ l..
Moody. Bland Leigh. Arthur chali>lcy.
Il. 4. il"GG W H. S.udf"rd " L
Litil"pac". |; y Eull"ck " e. Lips
"luh. w NJ. Fleet W. |. MHddisor. g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
CHANGER, uErE>>u n,:nn>.
,i:Ic>cn Deeds at Itrlrr>c. Nmuuntin. iu
S.H..I;;i.

n"al,y ana Co,is,ru"iion COMPANY. me-,
"NNi2' foot north lin" Of Chat,iu street
az rnS' liz" ~ Elm street FEBRUARY
rh,o".ninT q, EoNI"a%. 'ustr"s. +"
~" - rlo:d \E"H,m". 20 II Zoe, w""zzt
& sG> - -.
Iul'au = anderson TO john l. lass.
.inNl"i foot southeast cOru,r pickin-
H"u aul ilakcN streets February %.
G9l- So.511
ersst. Catpu 'iownrd uup,co. y"
C"c' u"r'h line Of Hanover Nvcru".
l2' feet 6 J.. inches cas-, "f Meadow
street F.hruir' 7. 1917 S".3iO
E"Ssi" CH'liu Howard. trustee, 9" g..
:; |f'nn l"' hlort- 10 Ir"Niicnc"
'I.dwarI foso q, ill., ,rus,.,s "a
Mar1 T. TAYLOR '.Nll7 feet s"uth-
,""S' cnru"r f.jtll"pn"" and Bryan
S'r""'e tcl-uar> IL. lHI7 Slio
fanN ~ '"mmcrc" and trusts trus-
f""t uortn line Of Er"nd street be
,Str'css February IL ralc. *lfi3
u T.cHkc Trustee. 10 Niinni" NJ.
NHr"hau. lots - =" IS ,no)uSjN" Suiarc
Niatc"u. February :. 1917. st 10.
! lcak" trustee. :" Minnie NJ.
'Nru=har l@5ylio f"c' cast line 80 Sec
r,rd Avenue. 80 feet south ~ STUART
stree tohruarv u. 1871 Sa-HG
NnrHellv & IbCuour. trustees to John
l-av.}.r y: "-"NlUu '"-t known IS
Ho' @N@ go. AMI 20. ouis'auu street.
N"I-ou s. W''-r~rain. Trustees :" !.
~ Ge"usou tu'-2 '-H '""t. kuuwu as
l3lI-121e VS. '~au street i'"bru-
5ry Is iGl5 ig2rU