davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
ANIMALS OF THE CAUCASUS
Inhabitants Have Preserved Much of
the Original Character of Their
Stone Age Ancestors.

The Caucasus lies on the road which
links Europe to Asia and its high val
leys offer a safe refuge to man and
his herds. This explains both the
mixed and archaic type of its domes-
tic fauna, which shows some curious
analOgies with the human material
Of the curious living photographic mu-
scum of those regions, observes
writer.
In all probability not one of the do
nestle animals of the Caucasus is
autochthonous. The earliest epoch of
the importation is prehistoric; the
latest is contemporary with our own
generation. Even the samples belong
ing to the stone age have preserved a
good deal of the original character of
their ancestors, owing mainly to the
preservative character of the noun
tain region.
Turkestan, the countries of the
Cretan civilization, North Africa and
America have each furnished their
quota.
From Europe hail the bull and the
dog. The so-called Tartar dog es-
pecially, a descendant of the wolf, had
its ancestral home in the plains of
Volga.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29

Keats enemies first gave currency
to the sneer at him as chemists or
druggists clerk, and the sneer has al
most passed into a tradition; Kip
ling's wireless" for example, per-
petuates and popularizes it, cites a
writer. Yet most people ought to know
that he was never anything of the sort,
but simply surgeons apprentice. He
tells us that his last operation was
the opening of mans temporal artery,
and-we quote from Colvin's new life
although he did it with skill and
nicely, that ''reflecting on what passed
through my mind at the time, my dex-
terity seemed a miracle, and l never
took up the lancet again." There is
something picturesque in putting great.
men into scale lower than that they
really occupied. Lincoln, for example,
is never pictured to US as a surveyor
and stOrekeeper, though his service in
these capacities extended through a
period Of years, while he split rails
only for few months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29

l suppose that we have all had mo-
nents of sudden illumination when II
occurred to us that we had explained
The universe, and it was so easy for
is that we wondered why we had not
lone 1t before, writes S. NJ. Crothers,
N the Atlantic. Some thought drifted
into our mind and filed us with vague
forebodings of omniscience. 1t was
not an ordinary thought that explained
only a fragment of existence. 1t eX-
planned everything. 1t proved one
thing and it proved the opposite just
rs well. 1t explained why things are
as they are, and If it should turn out
that they an not that way at all, it
would prove that fact also. In the
light of our great thought chaos seem
ed rational. Having explained the uni
verse, we relapse into satisfied slum-
Der. When, few hours later, we
rise. we wonder what the explanation
was.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
Natural Animal camoufIaae.

If you would study camoutiage by
land go look at the wild animals, says
a writer See how the tawny lion and
striped tiger are painted to resemble
the tall, yellow bush grass OF the
jungle. The giraffe is painted with
quaint diamond pattern exactly like
the Pickering lights among the acacia
trees on which he feeds. The leopard,
the jaguar and all spotted cats, the
spotted deer, and the dappled horse
are painted to initiate light under
shady tree. The pig is patched pink
and brown like the sunlight, and the
shadow of the denser woods. The ele-
plant is painted a hazy brown like
the great trees Of the deepest forest.
So all the wild beasts are colored for
concealment in their natural landscape,
while many of them change their
clothes with the seasons, wearing
white for the snowy winters, brown
for the torrid summer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
Those Win cad

Some men never have to fight the
battles of coming to their own. They
have the same foes to meet; but they
never seem to doubt their right to rule.
Others begin as children but seem to
lose faith in themselves while getting
an education. There seems to be some
thing in our school system that makes
men of letters but robs them of their
independence of thought and assertion,
observes an educator. 1t produces low
able dispositions but units them for
executive position. It's a fact to be
regretted. Other things being equal,
they should be the best fitted to lead.
They have the polish and the culture,
and the less carefully trained lead
them. There are exceptions to the
rule, but it is sufficiently true to be dis
tressing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
Population of Holy City.

The exceedingly heterogeneous popu.
lation of the holy city can be imag
ined when one remembers that it is
the duty of every good Moslem to make
the pilgrimage once. Islam is wide
ly spread religion. From the south OF
Africa, from Madagascar, where the
old Arab slave trade fiourished; from
all the states of the Barbary coast the
pilgrims come; from the wide domains
of the sultan, from Egypt, the Bal
kans and the near east, and from
Afghanistan, India, Burma, China and
Japan. Even from under the Ameri-
can flag they come, from the south
ern Philippine islands of Mindanao and
Palawan. Mohammed promised Mecca
that he would make her the center of
the cities of the earth and to- some ex-
tent at least the promise Is fulfilled.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
So R9;,!e:!E!;zSI.|{!gg zI Sg5 *
Author of AT CooJeoTJ Si@@aisR" : eYN
OUR STANDING ARMY

HE standing army Of the
United States is the greatest in
the world. There are statisti-
clans who will Indignantly deny this,
but this is because they ride home in
automobiles at night and do not
know how the other 40 so of us live.
Our standing army consists of up
wards of 100000 people Thanks
to American chivalry most of these
are men. Some Of US stand only a
mile or so each day, while others
stand ten miles day, and have to
transfer three times in the bargain.
The discipline of the American
standing army is magnificent. This
Is because it is drilled regularly,
twice day. Every evening in every
American city, whole cars full of our
standing army can be seen obeying
commands. After a man has be-
longed for while he answers the
commands: "Step lively" Move up
in front" Take the next car" like
a well oiled machine.
Many members Of our standing
army are splendid athletes. Moth.
ing is finer for the muscles than
standing army drill. A veteran will
carry four bundles and a garden rake
under one arm, hang from strap
with the other, and hold up two
large men on his feet for hours at
a time
The American standing army is
very useful. 1t is used to build cost.
ly mansions and provide titled sons
in-law and othe~ trinkets for street
car magnates. , When a magnate
wants new yacht or an old master,
he takes few ears off his line and
thus increases his standing army.
In New York as many as 200 men,
bers of the army are often crowded
into single car. This is accom-
plisled by other members of the
army who are trained to push on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
The Black Hills.

The Black Hills of the Dakotas are
of scenery, describes writer. Lack
ing the grandeur Of the Rockies, they
have a glamour of isolated lovellness
which gives them the charm of the
place cut off and secluded-the charm
that belongs to lonely islands and to
the little towns of the northern wilder
ness. The Black Hills are a mountain
islet in a sea of plain. They have the
streams, the forests and the storms of
the Rockies and in their Bad Lands
they have the fantastic wind carven
buttes and mesas of the painted des-
ert and the Grand canyon. Also, now
adays they have auto roads.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
Buddy
Ghost
By Walter Joseph Delaney

tCopyright. 1917, Western Newspaper Union. }
Eight O'Clock. Buddy-time for
bed" remarked Mr. Holton.
Il don't want to go yet, Pa. Please
can't stay up till Jimmy is ready?"
mo, Buddy; Jimmy has his lessons
TO geEand 1t may take him two hours.
well, can't somebody come up in
the hall with light and wait till 1 get
undressed" pleaded Buddy.
"Why, Buddy Whatever is the mat
ter with you this evening? You've
fidgeted around for the last hour as if
you were ON a hot griddle," spoke his
mother.
"Huhl Should think 1 would /" NUT
tered Buddy.
HE can't get his snowhouse in the
yard off'n his MIND" piped Jimmy.
Hes been going to the window to look
out at it every two minutes"
Buddy's eyes expressed a queer
glare, for just now he was distinctly
edging away from the window. His
spinster aunt, Miss Cerdelia, spoke up
In her kind, patient way:
Perhaps Buddy is worrying for fear
thaw will come and undo all his hard
work on his Esquimaux hut"
'No, 1 amt" dissented the lad num-
blingly.
well, Buddy, I'll come and sit in
the old lumber room next to yours and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
Power of the Spirit.

The central thought which comes
from my experience with deafness is.
that acknowledgements here. as
elsewhere, is the natural iaw-that
nature seeks always to balance itself,
writes Margaret Baldwin, In the. AT
lantic. The only irreparable disaster
In deafness is that one which would
despoil the spirit-the Will; and here
again, as was shown in depression, 1t
is within the personality, within the
bounds and terms of our own under
standing, that exist the laws which re-
harmonic the discordant condition and
reinvest the mind with its conscious
power to dominate the forces and
events of life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29

One month later Edison Worth was
taken down with a two-weeks spell of
fever. Walters nursed him constantly.
When Edison recovered, Walters in
formed him that relative of his wife
had come to the rescue of the family
and had secured ar opening for work
for him back In his home city.
"You will receive back that money
you so generously loaned me just as
soon as l get my bearings" promised
Walters.
1t was pretty lonesome for Edison
after this chance friend left him.
Then one day he made discovery that
unsettled him greatly. On a strip of
paper lying under the bed he observed
penciled nOtations, his own name, that
of the station he had deserted and the
name of Marie Duntley.
Edison tried to figure out the mean
ing of this. The handwriting was that
of Walters. Suddenly his mind was
illumined. In his fevered delirium he
had barred all the story of the past,
and Walters had 1t in mind to investi-
gate it when he returned to civilian
ton. No matter what kindly motive
might impel him, there was danger of
his setting the emissaries of the law
upon his track.
Cowardly fear oppressed the forlorn
refugee. He decided to leave the
camp. The first .sledge over to War
renton, the nearest post, Edison as
passenger. There was no train for
twenty-four hours. The little station
was free to all. He slept upon one of
its benches that night, got his break
fast outside and then sat down in the
station again to wait for the train.
Edison had dozed. Only himself and
the depot agent were in evidence. He
aroused at the sound of the ticking of
the telegraph instrument. Then he
sat bolt upright like one turned to
stone, for the message came over the
wires:
Eat any expense learn at once if a
man calling himself Mark Lane is still
at the logging camp" And the sender
Of the message-ohl he could not mis-
take that peculiar telegraph touch
was Marie Duntleyl His senses reeled,
he doubted the evidence of reason.
What could 1t mean? She, his love,
the fond spirit of all his dreams way
up here at lands end, and seeking
himl Only love, loyal love, could bring
about this situation. Edison staggered
to the window of the little office.
"That wire," he spoke In an unsteady
tone-"from Bassville?"
Eyes. What's the matter, friend?"
81 am the person inquired about.
Wire back that will be at Bassville
on the next train"
What was he rushing into7 Upon
what vague menacing fate? What was
he to meet? Marie, only Marie
And. Joy and rapture and love in her
radiant face, she greeted him twelve
hours later.
my poor dead my suffering, DESC
late lover she sobbed "Your friend,
Mr.. Walters, came to me, and I left
everything to bear to you the tidings of
wonderful happiness"
''The wreck at the bridge"
"Not Merrivale bridge, on our line,
but one hundred miles away. You
slept at your post and misconstrued
it all. Close your eyes and put your
face close to mine, heart of my heart,
for whom have pinned and pinned, and
loved, and then little prayer, a fer
vent word of gratitude, that the dark
cloud of your life is lifted at last"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
onoe RuIed Most of World.

For more than six centuries Arab
domination was supreme in western
Asia, northern Africa from the Upper
Nile to the Black sea, over most of
Spain and, for time, large part of
France, as well as much of the Mediter-
ranean coast, and from the Persian
gulf to the Pyrenees. AS Sidney Low
has said: "The Ommeyad, Abbasid
and Fatimite Caliphs were lords of
Egypt, Trlpoli, Morocco and Spain, of
Syria and Cilicia, or Iran and Khoras-
san. Had they composed their dynas-
tic quarrels and kept their rebellious
emirs in order they might have mas
tered Italy and France, as well as
turned st. Peters into a mosque and
set up Moslem doctors to expound the
koran Mt Oxford"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
YamnInn Removes wrinkree..

Yawning, except in polite sotfety.
should be INDUCED in rather than re-
pressed. The reason why? A. good.
free, unrestricted yawn cduntefaetsi the
effect of laughing. Just stop and think,
notes an authority, how often Il per-
son laughs and how seldom. tofhfSara-
lively. yawns. The muscles Fare
stretched In one direction while laugh
ing, and by constant repetition little
lines are formed around the corners OF
the mouth Yawning stretches these
same muscles in exactly The opposite
direction. and therefore tends te' Undo
the mischief caused by orr good hui
NOR. - - -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29

to their standing army, however, ana
have recently put sanitary straps I'M
their cars. New York is the only
city where the standing army has 81
regular waiting list each night. This
is because women are allowed to bel
long to it, however. 4
Contrary to custom in other coun3
tries, the American standing army
draws no pay. On the contrary ie,l
pays for the privilege of standingtIl
This leads to the belief that the army
would not be worth. two bits in time
of war. An army which pays S cents
per head for the privilege Of haug{i
ing from strap, and being punched
in the back by conductor, would
probably thank the enemy with tears
in its eyes while it was being kicked
off the field of battle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
Mount Holly Lodge Directory

MUunl nUlly Luigi Dll6ClUIy
Mount Holly Lodge No. ID, F. & A. M.
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays on or before full moon
Joseph w. Colkitt, Secretary
Mount Holly Lodge No. S48, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey & Killie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month
Harry l.. Walters. Secretary
Mt. Holly Lodge No. 1877, L. o. o. Moose
Meets every Tuesday at Moose Homei
Thos. W. Mulraney, Secretary
Pocahontas Tribe>No. IS, Imp'd o. r. M.
Meets every Monday in Red Mems Hall
John b. Dobbins, z. of X.
N. ]. Lodge No. l, Knights of Pvthias
Meets every Friday in Red Men. Hall
samuel g. Stanton. X. OF X. ana 3.
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood of
America
Meets every Wednesday in Red Mems Hail
John Throckmorton. Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No. IS, Woodmen of
the World
Meets second and fourth Tuesday lin KeIse,
& Killie Building
Irving G. Gaskili, Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
alehem
Meets MONDAY IN kSfsey q k1Iiie Building
Anna NJ. Rossell, Scribe
Mt. Holly Court No I, Imp o o. Foresrers
Meets second and fourth Tuesday. Red Mems
Hall
Tilden BidwelI. Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
Meets every Thursday In Red M lens Hall
Mrs. M. 1. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen. A. Z. Shiras Post No. 26, G. A. r
Meets every Friday In DilPs Hall
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Ladies' Aid of the G. A. r.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday In DilPs Hall
Miss Lorena Bates. Secretary
Washington Council No. 10, Sr. o. u. A. NJ.
Meets every Thursday in DIPS Hall
Santa Maria Council, No. l179 X. ofC.
saint Mary's Hall, ST WashingtonSI
Meets f1rst sunday Of the month AT p. IN.
Tuesday alter The third Sunday att p. IN.
John Lavery. Secretary
Washington Council No. S, Jr. o U.A. M
Meets every Tuesday In Red Mems Hall
Hs soSn T. r. e sma!h s Secretary
Washington Camp No II, P. o. S. of A.
Meets thursdays in Kelsey l. Killie BuildIn.
samuel e. Colder, Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge No 10, LOO F
Meets every Wednesday In Gaskill Building
John b. Herbert, Secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday In Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida Eddleman. Scrollkeeper
Mt. Holly Camp No. So, Patriotic Order
of Americans
Meets Wednesdsy Us il elsey & Killie Buildin
Mrs. J. Z. Mount, Secretary
New Jersey Castle No. 4, K. of G. z.
Red Mems Hall
Meets every first and third Tuesday
B. o. Herbert, NJ of K.
tar of Washington Council No. 29, d. of A
Meets Friday In Kelsey x killie Building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court Mckinley No. d, o. of G. S.
Meets Saturdays in Kelsey Killie Buildin
b. y. Herbert, Recorder
Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No. as, Sons
of Veterans
Meets second aud fourth Wednesday in Dill
Hall
John B. Dobbins, Adjutant
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-29
ESTABLISHED 1879

them from behind Sometimes the
cars burst, end sometimes the pa.I
irons do. The former 10 considered
more unfortunate by The company.i
New York magnates are very kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
STEARNES ACCEPTS POST
WITH WAR CAMP SERVICE
RctlrinE school Superintendent to Go
on Duty mt Atlanta mt Once.
Direct Recreation Work.

oficials of tho War Camp Community
Service expressed much satisfaction
last night over tho decision Of Il; =.
St'arncS. whose term as state SUPER
iht"naent of Public Instruction expire
To-Day. to accept the post Of director
OF the Atlanta commission Of caml
community work.
The ACQUISITION of Mr. Stcarncs ,u
tho corps OF War Camp Community
Service officials in the South Is dis
t'nctiy gratifying" said j. H. H. Fade
kcr. OF Washington. who is ,!ircc,in,:
the organizations 100000 state Wild.
campaign in Virginia. Ills long train
ing and experience rs an educator WIN
nhdoubtcdly make him II valuable
worker IN his new field of cn,loayor :,
MIR. Stcarncj Is tho second Ni.-ini,r
Identified with school work to Ecco,rc
associated with the War Camp Com
mnniiS service. r. :. settle. "a naiiv.
ot Eappahanuork County. who served
as state supervisor Of schools from,
1910 to 1919. is in charge ~ the south
castcrn district oC tho orgruizntiou
lie recently transferred his hc"duti:,r-
tors from New York city to Richmond
Atlanta = one Of the Southern c:.i..
embraced in his district. Mr. Se,,r.,
niaiut"ms his Office ut the Army am,
Navy club, Seventh and i'rtnl.liu
streets. which Was oprrc,I recently H..
INC HIchmond Commission or tho Ma,
,hmr toInnunity Service for the hcuc-
NJ OF enlisted nlcn vino visit this ci,.
huflnE tEcir leisure hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

ut 1890 o'clock with tho following
Judges and officials in attendance: Cir
cut Judges. rritchard. Knapp and
Woods; clerk. Claude NJ. Dean: L. :.
Marshal. John q. Saunders.
Case argued yesterday.
No. 1889. j. ". Ferguson and : 4.
blanchard appellants vs.. Tho Bnbcock
Lumber * Land Company. appellee:
appeal from the District Court or the
United states for the Western DIS
irict Of North Carolina. at AShcviiIr
Argued by Mark w. Brown and l.. A.
S"ndlcN. of Ashcvillc. y. G.. for the
appellants. and by J. q. Mcrri,non. 81
NShevil!c, y. g.. and John Franklin
shields. of Philadelphia. Pa. for the
appellee.
Case in call to-day
~" l'?S. Eastern Transportation
company. appellant. rs. The Cnit.d
states OF America. appellee: appeal
from til" District Court OF the United
states for the District Of Maryland.
AZ baltimore: to he argued by John
IL Sk"cn. Of Baltimore Md. for the
-! ppeliitnt. and by Samuel *. Dennis
l.. ;. Attorney. Of Baltimore. Md. for
til" appellee.
Admitted Ia practicc-John Frank
lin Shields. Of Philadelphia. Ia was ON
motion duly admitted to practice in
This court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL
Mike Schcr to Run For Lower iIrnpch
From Madison
NursI.

Mike Schcr announced yesterday
that he would enter tho light To be-
como 4 member Of Common Council
from Madison Ward. In speaking az
MS candidacy last night he said tia,
he was determined to make the nch,
one Of interest. All OF the present
incu'nhcnts have announced them. /
selves candidates for reelection:
Claude l.. iiatkins. OF Ice wnra.
Morgan Il. Mills and jefferson o.
Powers. Of jefferson Ward: jacob I'm.
'auf. Clarence Scaton. ot Clay warn
Yesterday filed their petitions with thc
city clerk ~ candidates for CoinIu,t
Council from their respective ward
Jack !" Epps. "f clay Ward. is also /,
"audidat".
Joseph annually, of South Klchilond
has als" confirmed the report that liz ,
would bc a candidate aS member III,
til" Board OF Aldermen 10 oppos., H..
present imcumbcn,s from Madisr,
Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
rnEME Court or ArrEAls.

Tho following cases wcrc argued
yesterday III the state supreme oar,
No. 81 Carter ~. Washington A.
QUA Dominion Hallway, Argued hy
+. ;. Mc'lanilish FOR tho plaintiff IN
error. and hN Judge q. r.. Niccl and
w. j. Lambert for tho defendant i'm
error and submitted.
No. 81. i<illam ys. Norfolk and wcs.-
-" Halfway '"mpanH. Argued 10y
James Mann. Of Norfolk, for tho plain
t!n in error. and Ivy Judge Waiter Il.
Staples for tho defendant in error and
submitted.
Next cases 10 hc called:
NJ. IS. Morriscttc w. cook X Fern
hcimcr Company.
~" ~ Waller vs.. ncnick's executors.
~" %. Norfolk southern Hallway
company W. The Grccuwich c"rror.'
ton.
No. II. Dismissed.
No. -. The 9. j. Lys,c Milling Com
pany ". $. W. Holt and Company.
No -. tDismsscd.)
No. -. Torbnrt VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line hallway Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
cu>NcEny TRUST DEEDS.

William childs ct. ux. to Chewing
\ iioNlcy. trustees. 80 feet by l20 feet
known as S2i North First stree: :;
December III. 1917: $4,000.
oscar l.. Parrish 81. nix. to Frank :
l:l"hcson and Eunc.t q. Eayliss. rrus.
toes. i"3-i feet east line Of Twenty
seventh street. and Of triangular shape.
known a. ,o"-5 north Twenty -scvcnth
street, January 80. 1918; s3.5iO
James t.. Donohuc CT. uN. TO G. T..
lcuoon, trustee. 81 feet by 40 feet
east line at Davis Avenue. Sa fee,
north ot Park Avenue; January -
1915. s.a.S3pS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
cuANCERY RELEASE. DEEDS.

EoNicy X Chewing. Ir.. trustee to
NeIli" l.. Acrec ct uN. 90 feet by ia
iect known as ~ north Twenty sixth
street: also 90 feet by 1870 feet north
line Mile mii" Road. - feet west OF
Twcnty-s"venth street; January s,
l.iS; Sl,0oS
w. l.. Miller. trustee, 10 Lille y.
Gunner, - - feet by 50 feet west line
1T l'ifth street. 40 - feet north Of
Clay street: January -. 1918: S2.Su0.
j. j. i-cakc. trustee. To ~ IL Smith.
- feet by 1870 feet known as 1901
Hanover street; January Il. 1916:
$3.50
Pollard y Brown. trustee. 10 Henry
:. Wallcrsteiu "a feet by - tccL
known ioi West BROAD street:
January -. 1915 $4,000.
4. =. IIHCIIr COURT OF APPEALS.
TMc Init.d states circuit Court Of