davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

"NHE peace and good will OF
the world are In grave dan.
ger. Famine and bolshe.
vism have formed a terrible
coalition of destruction.
This coalition OF hunger and hatred
has only one hnal purpose. The an.
Inhalation Of liberty as We know It.
Bolsbevism is the wicked brain that
directs the. plot Hunger 10 the hor'
rid instrument Of its carrying out
These things are being called to
the attention of clergymen through
out the country in the appeals which
are going forth to them to make Sun.
day, May 4. Victory Loan Sunday.
Europe is threatened with chaos.
And IL Europe is threatened with
chaos, America is threatened. too.
Humanity is one.
Every clergyman of whatever faith
must keep firmly in mind this fact:
Bolshevism aims at the ami
hilation of religion, the destruc-
ton of faith in everything super
natural, the suppression of wor-
ship as a social rite, and the en-
thronement of atheism and IN
reason in place of God and rea-
son. Every leader OF bolshevism
is a free thinker-most Of them
are avowed haters OF God-all Of
them desire the overthrow and
demolition OF all churches, creeds
and faiths.
Hunger is the one misery
which can be depended on to hurl
bombs and fling firebrands into
the finder Of popular ignorance
and discomfort Hunger Is the
thing which bolshewism depends
on to make tho chaotic masses
curse God" and revile the saw
ing truths Of the spirit. Famine
and bodily exhaustion speedily
make the minds Of men recep-
tive to the poison Of atheism and
unfaith. .
The Victory Liberty Loan Is the
paramount fundamentally At this
time for the preservation Of American
principles, human liberties, the sane
titles Of religion, and the worship OF
Almighty God.
With these facts in mind the United
States Treasury Department has
thought it particularly urgent that the
help of every clergyman be enlisted
for the Fifth Loan Drive which begins
April 21-t that the loan be linked into
the church services on Victory Loar
Sunday, May 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
CATTLE SALES

ID. c. Fox sold to Swartzchild and
Sultzberger "a head of cattle averag-
ing 1,2O0 pounds at 1914 cents.
II. C. Gatewood sold to II. c. Cay
wood rs hogs averaging 200 pounds
at Is cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Poor Relatives Figure.

She said with a sigh, "My, how glad
I am that i have poor relatives fig
ure1 / can wear anything from the
frocks made for Cousin Anne, who is
nearly six feet and looks like clothes
pin. to the suits built for Cousin Jane,
who is five feet and weighs one hun.
dred and eighty"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Church andLoan
Wage One Fight
On Bo[sheUisnl

Therefore u thine enemy hun
fed, feed him; II he thirst give
him drink; for in so doing thou
shalt heap Goals Of fire on his
head. Be not overcome Of evil but
overcome evil With oood."-(Epis
tie to the Romans, XII; 2o-2t.l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

"Some men find fault because dey're
too WISE" said Uncle Eben. "and 9TH
ers because dey ain got sense
enough"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Sneak Up. Then.

Said the facetious Teller. you've
all heard that old wheeze about hear
Ing Pike Speak; but did any Of you
ever hear Jack and the Beans Talki"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Socrates III.

A lot Of us think that freedom Of
speech is all right until the other fell
low starts taking advantage of it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Among the senses that of Overhear-
1g seems to be the most acute.-To-
DO Blade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Intern tio1aiity.

Make this our convictiOn: 81 am
iot born for one corner of the earth;
ny country is this world. Seneca.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Unreasonable.

'You are two-faced. You let an
other fellow kiss you" 'Well, if 1
have two faces, what's your kick?'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Spasmodic Sermon.

Some of the most f0rgetful Of men
have monuments erected to their :uem-
ory.-IndianapoliS Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Latest styles in Oxfords for the
ladies' at r. E. Punch & Co.'s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Everything Good to Eat" at Van
arsdelFs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

r Best line of Boys Clothing in Mt
Sterling.-R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Read the Advocate; get it first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Manhattan Silk Shirts at the
Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

If You Wish to Sell or Buy Any
Kentucky Oil Stock Write or
Wire Us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Best line of Boys Clothing in Mt.
Sterling.-R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Optimistic Thought.
He who knows nothing knows enough
II he knows when TO be silent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

American Boy Suits at the Walsh
20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

peace and good will OF
the world are in grave dan
ger. Famine and bolshe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

ers as are necessary. (3) To supply
the newspapers with such articles as
are deemed suitable for this purpose
(4) To canvass and secure prizes for
the different events from the mer-
chants of Tensaco' list of these
events to be furnished by the athletic
committee.
Athletic committee Army: Lieut..
Bennett and Mr.. Dodson. Navy: Ma
chinist Roberts. ship yards: Mr.. Lee
Cross and Mr.. Rogers.
Duties-(D They must decide and
publish events. CD They must see
that all entries are in at the designat-
ed time. CD T.ley must give the list
of events and entries to the publicity
committee as soon as listed. "a They
must arrange for starters and judges
and see that these starters and judges
are notified at the time they are re-
quired to be present. (5) After coll
ference with the finance committee,
entertainment committee and publici-
ty committee, to secure badges for Of
ficials and participants. co They
must see that all entries are present
at the time of the events. CD They
must see that all athletic equipments
are on hand. (S) They must see that
the grounds are in proper order. (9)
They must secure from the publicity
committee a list of prizes to be award
ed for each event and secure from
the publicity committee the orders for
the prizes so that same can be deliver
~ to the winners aftc- each event.
tI0) They must arrange for the neces-
sary guards and guides to handle the
crowds and keep same off the athletic
field at the time of the events. (11)
They must aid the construction COM
mittee in the constructing of the quar-
ter mile cinder track. (12) Consult
with the construction committee on
the necessary alterations to the box
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION; DUTIES ASSIGNED

committees to work with the army.
the navy and the shipbuilding plant
In putting on the biggest and best
FOURTH of July celebration in Pensa-
cola that the state has ever witnessed
were appointed and the fun program
for the day mapped out yesterday.
The following are the committees
and the dulies which have been map
ped out for them:
executive committee-Army: Major
Hughes, Major Bennett. and Lit. Col.
Taylor. Navy: Captain Bennett, Com
mander johnson, and Major Martin.
marine corps.
Duties-To direct, supervise and CO.
ordinate the various activities of the
committees for the Independence Day
celebration.
Officers reception committee-Army:
Major Hughes. Major Bennett and
Major D'Alemberte. Navy: Captain
Bennett, Commander johnson and Ma
jor Martin, marine corps. Shipyard:
Mr.. Crenshaw.
Duties-To officiate during officers
luncheon.
Officers entertainment committee
Army: Major Hughes. Major Bennett,
and Lieut., Naute. Navy: Captain
Bennett, Commander Johnson and Ma
jor Martin, marine corps.
Duties-To provide seating capacity
for officers at all functions, arrange
special entertainment, such as trips
in speed boats, etc. To appoint COM
mittee for the display of fireworks
and arrange for this display. To sup
ervise the securing of moving pictures,
see that they are on hand and have
the proper personnel for operation.
Publicity committee-Army Ser.
geant Hornik. Navy: Ensign Cannon.
Duties-(D To secure advertising
for the program. CD To have printed
and distributed such papers and post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

Continued o. Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

ing platform and see that same is
put in order for use. 13) To secure
the necessary floats for the use of
swimmers and to lay off the course for
swimmers (14) To secure a patrol
boat to patrol the course of swimmers
Finance committee-Army: Lieut..
Hogge. Navy: Ensign Stickley. Ship
yard: Mr.. Crenshaw.
Duties-G) They must acquaint
themselves with the amount of money
each branch is allowed to spend. (2J
They must OK all expenditures made
before bills are contracted. 90 They
must attend to all bills arising from
contracts made by the several COM
mittees according to their approved
authority (4) They must determine
the advice with the executive COM
mittee as to the proportion of these
expenditures. (5) They must wait
on the various societies and organiZa-
tions, acquainting themselves with the
. )nations these organizations desire t.
maIke.
I1usicaI committee-Army:M Mr. Trox-
we'll. Ship yard: Mr.. Crenshaw.
Duties-(1) They must secure from
the ship yard one orchestra for the
evening entertainment.
Refreshment committee - Lieut..
Conway is detailed as a committee of
one to secure the refreshments re-
quired for the enlisted and commits
stoned personnel from the War Camp
Community Service. Red Cross, and
other organizations and to have them
form committees of ladies from these
organizations for this purpose. He will
provide a luncheon for the officers and
their friends and appoint such suitable
committees as he deems necessary.
Duties-Q) He will see that the
necessary booths are constructed. Cd
He will see that the required number
OF sandwiches are provided by the
committees in town or by the cooks
in the various squads of the navy and
army. (3) He will see that at least
unee thousand $4,000. bottles of soft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
FlRESTOME CAPACITY Is
$4,000 TIRES EVERY DAY
New Plant Gives Akron Company
Americans Largest Potential Out
put, Announcement Snys.

Firestone now has the largest tire
capacity in America. according to an
announcement made recently in Akron
from the companys general Offices
It's two big plants are planned to turn
out 10000 tires and 10000 tubes daily.
when production has mounted to
this figure. time near at hand. the
demand for Fircstonc tires. the an
nounccmcnt continues. will still cx-
coed the supply. In fact Fircstonc
orders arc increasing so rapidly with
each month. that the Advertising
slogan OF Most Miles Per Dollar" has
been given This is the Frcstone
Year" as 4 companion.
The new building for plant No. Q.
which was completed just at the time
the Eovcrnmcn' needed dirigibles and
which was given over 10 the manu-
facturc Of the same. has now taken I'm
tire production. II is devoted ex-
clusivcly TO three and one haIf-inch
tires. Its capacity is 10000 tires n day.
Plant No. !, which turns out 10000
tires day. is concentrating on the
larger fabric tires. on cords and on
truck tires.
| Plant No. has been declared nv
engineering and manufacturing ex-
pert" TO be tho finest example Of the
modern tire factory in the warld. The
best hrains OF the country have been
factory building. its mechanical equip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
CHARTERS GRANTED.

T. r.. b""rtHn Apartments corpors ton,
oG'. minimum. 5000 Omcrrs: NJ e
Clark rrcs!d"nt. y r. I.urk". secretary:
:, virgin. Er y sheridan ROane. g
3rh.nz.c and I. r. Eax,apd. all OF Rich
In"hd. Va object: general real estate
ohiIh "~i. Fnrni,nr. company. Incorpo-
Ftt"1. 'tilhrSi". Va Capital. maximum.
.1ttbo ,ninlmnro; 1000. Omccrs: W y
zen Hr"Hif"n, Chllhowie, Va; j. a. VIII
lhint. s"cr''ary. Glade Hprincp. Va and
:" . I"nflrton. ChiihowI". Va. Obicc,
N '"aI IN furniture and conduct under =
ta.ing 'ris biirhrurnt.
bnyTr Farm 'oTporsion. INchmond. Va.
'hn't$!: maximum. 400. 900. minimum. $500
DH!c"rs i.>wi. .. Williams president: Guy
- Hhy".proy". s"or"tsry and James Null
lrn, all ~ Richmond. "a object: 10 de.
Hrl"t lana far Agricultural. farming ard
,aii!' tanning purpDn.s. aIso TO deal ia
DAIRY nrOburis. timber. etc.
Harbour Dunlap Grocery Co.. Incorpo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

hands OF one worker to another. on a
straight course as nearly as possible.
until the finished tire comes through.
Mechanical conveycrs everywhere
Drtng the workers their material. Some
OF these conveyors are huge cranes
such as carry large rolls OF cotton
fabric to the calendars: others are
merely ughtweig ht hooks. such az
those which bring to the workers
chair the sidewall or tread Of the tire
ne Is finishing. The carcass OF the
TIRE Is built on four-men machines.
,iu OF which has capacity OF a
Ihat quality may be guarded on
TINS quantity production. inspectors
s strn,s at regular intervals along tho
r nre course By eye. hand or
mechanical device. they check every
SSperation OF machine or workers
~ M; when defect is noted, the tire
In the making OF the larger tires
~ plant NO l. machinery does not
pray as important role as tho skill
o. the workman. Yet. here too. a
large force OF engineers strives con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
SATURDAY. NOV. Is. 1919.
at IL o'clock NJ.

the following described real estate:
First. All those two certain tracts
OF land. containing together sixty
tween the Darbytown or Central Road
and the Charles City Road. fronting on
both sides of tho Miller Road. about
three miles south of the city OF Rich
mond. and bounded by the lands OF
AiEncr. Holder and others.
Second. tract OF land OF five and
half acres, more less situated near
the Charles CITY Road. in the County
Of Henrico. near the Pioneer Chapel.
about five miles south of the city OF
Richmond.
The above tracts OF land are we'll
wooded, consisting Of young pines and
other growth suitable for cordwood.
Owing to numerous houses In the
course OF construction near this prop
erly. and it's nearness to the city OF
Richmond, together with the lay OF
the land and tho wood thereon, II
should appeal to those who desire good
investments or those who wish homes
adjacent to the city.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. balance
in three installments at six, twelve
and eighteen months, such installmcnts
TO be evidenced by notes OF the pur-
chasers, and TO bear interest from day
OF sale and title retained until the
whole purchase money has been paid
in fun. or the purchaser may pay all
cash at his option.
CONWAY r SANDS.
Executor OF Mary Ann Perry. Decd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
CHANCIKY Trust DTIbs.

Robert C. ia ,- 80. r.,
|. ~ 49, no r. ..,' .,..a
ward. Og,a1.r IT, .s.t
y T.. J.. E.aaKo- a-..- a. g.s. o. i,.
Chamber.a 81, A.enge. 4. s.et ta.rn -
burnum AFen." t.tsarr j.. jag. -.
and Ciar-nc" : Wa..--.., 81. f-....--. =, ..
Catherine Sifse' s.k.'1 ZEE. t.l'u III.
Street. Octoh.r =. I... -, '.'
Jessie T. Wooa ,r!ste-s s.} ,s-t W. .5.,S
eide eide. Fra 1s., .t'ge4 - e.. g: I.9.G
u AtPert G!.le -. An..e ne ,w'- 70
side Moss side Avtnu, s.t.,.s. nrg.s', 4
I 3s i"u'. 80 and .-@itn Blue s.s-. D--
Ms cianGia c;tSoba'Eer 70 F,sr@ h--on
nue.. 20 teet NORM q; hrooh.ana F.-s Eau.
ward. oci9bgT ~ lNs; $500
Robert C. Bayi.ss. ,rus;ccs H.. T.. a
! also ~ 60 %. North Twtlnn stree j. r-o,
also No O.. &of,h r vs.; i,rsoi'
ine shs; by BY " fest inoh,. CT n.. Tm. nn
I, wi liar s'sys'. and Nssn'; rwt . +
Street, "A fe-t l0i. inch.s hy s. '.ci 81, .,'.,.
ss,.est OF Graham Street October 3: III,
8. Ehsties NJ hlF'F to y benoon tius' 80
inches north line Grove Avcnu, ~ re.t &c. i
Il OF LON ardy street S"utcinh"r 20 l.!s . s.i
3s Charles NillhiSer TO & /. DeropU iru..ec
d}'East Windsor Court" a.rl1s f.-t incht
Anorth line Grove Avenue, 700 fec, IVES, o
3 Lornbardy Street Scpi.TUber J. .sl. 5 a..
q Charlie Millhlser 10 Q /. Dsroon ,rus,..
.West windsor Court 9 t-", inoh by IA
feet inches north lirc Grov. Avenu. q,
feet !nches. west Q. Lombsriy Street Sep
siember !. lsI. 81 100
James II Williams and Clara fr,,,-, :,
E1yero2 J.. Borwn. trustee aialiO f..t :. -.
s5ine 3aryland Avenue Z! feet south o, rol
st3ard Street. October ~. 1915. 32'eo
rs. II. Farrar and Mo'hc " Fsrrsr "a "
3 II. yEelley. Nos 227 and 2.7ia Twen-ieth S,-e.,
4btx5Cis feet cast line Twen'.th Strr.,
feet : inches south OF broad street Oc,o
David - WsIrfst"ln IN II r Eiob.so,
5frpsts-. Nos 1i7 and ~ Sorth Tv,cn,v-sc"
aGnd Street. - feet iuchts hy o. ,cat -,
htne T1eniy-seeo"d Street. IA Tee, . !nche
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

rug SsS;s nSi;?2 \, s.;
35 g. Hs.;an 6u% s ali Of
Liberty Manufac,urinr corpofation; Rich
% Hnf , 6S5'a ones s H'mn' George
%iehGr Nsns r RIShm sss5e'HFy
Object: TO mapufsG,uT. and deal IN drug
Anraam%eni 10 ehar!er Of american BOX
f@!k va wiiarn' h Hs '' r T" and
Sp stSsk from ss5CSo TO us
Wach-pT"aSuS banking cornpany va va che dna
miHmum So 900 Sniecrs' john " '-Y hfSS:
a,I:on bTes!deg!; George Toek Teers-
{. si,iiss.a r E?sa"s.,,&. i Las3s, II q
McIfa "a w q Emmett, belle e'Ps y@n.
Gs and ronora han kins SS Ssia%ss Va OBJ
iaini.r MaGhincry Company lncorpo-
:5ySaeo a nnii%a 300 a"l'1 dn,ce3s n'%"
a sP& i i d F["ls s ali G gssSs. y:
chinGry automobiles. farm inducements.
m;SuT "a SO s5s ois.s. " @
s';Giad r. nr"sideDt; Kichmond. Va y &.
HENLEY Richmond; Va: e. A. Wych". Hoa :
n n"ks Ha aoias c. a4 %b,sc, @es Ron
suS. n.,s,I asNUGy bushes. co,.,.
minimum. $4,000. Officers: r. /. Trant.
president. Portsmouth. Va: W. W. W"s yer.
Maprh bGsness ia modI
and accessories.
John Gin {: sons Inc. Norfolk. Va Cant
S"hn + @ sse1e,atH xortos
Va. David g. AronherE. Norfolk, Va. y.
II. Harris Norfolk. Va. and Hugh w.
Davis. Norfolk. Va. - Object: general real
Wolfe Churn Manufacturing Corporation.
Norton. Va. Capital ma Simum. I25 900:
minimum second tomc"T: r. III. Miller.
rotary. Norton Va. and G O. Rams"v. Coo.
burn. Va Object: 10 deal in churns of
The cathcart Machinery Companv. In
cornorated Alexandria. Va Capital: maxi
mum, 500 900: minimum. 10000. Omctrs:
!, l.. IIawsc. a"crctarv Richmond. Va. and
T.. u Cathcart. Alexandria,. Va Object:
Kesslcrs. Inc"rporatcd. Richmond. Va.
900 onicers; Milton KFsslGr. nIissidsnt ;
All Of Richmond. Va object: 10 conduc,
a general dry Eosds and department store
Amcnd1nent to char,cr Of Rosana, Pc
]. NJ Wat"rschoot van der Gracht.
president: r, f.. Lydon. secretary. D"creas-
ing its capital stock from s7o.ooo.ooo 10
Certificate Of authority issued to tho Scan
dina WAN a merican Assurance Corporation
Limited Incorporated under the laws al
IN" Kingdom OF Norway, The Commits
,on"5 Of InSHrn2GH Ri:h h0o nd Ga s'a T.,
suran business PRINCIPAL oflice in N'ir-
s!nia TO lie located at Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
L. $. cIncrIr co1nr or ArrE.Ls.

Th' tn!,td Stsies circuit Conr, OF An
=, y, '"r"'v'n"d v's''-iay morning At
J. - ".ci"'k. with 'he follo-inr Judges and
,r..a', !. ;,,"ndan,' Circuit, Judge:
.'''. h"ri". woods 80 Marion q
n,..'tr,..' t Io1vss. Iica EL(H.h wadhl,
Va 'king of Anderson & 2 cleric f'Iaud.
~ b,sr and United ss4,os Marshal John
Car- .rru"1 yer..rdav
20 10. ';hw.-d r Oliver plaintiff ia
rrnr ~ The United Stotrs ~ America
@@@'rn'.,' 40 .r@r Error :. IN. Dis'r!.'
f3.. ana lpr"rh Sanders. ~ Blue
Va 'nr 'hr u'aiutiH in error. and
y Kama AEsistaD' trited Stltrg
''.h'''E. ~ Charleston. " va for tho
H","rr'', IN error. and submitted
y frrnh. Assistant United states At
NTh'H. ~ Charleston. ~. Va wss admitted
- itH"'lc" a. an attorney and counsellor
Saturfay hrirR C0nt"-,nc. Day. the cour,
~ 10 hca' hrrufn"ntH In c6scE today
hHt VII ~ l'ib conference upon here
H'n'r arrn~h AMI roma ming Undecided
'nuii "ii"yrnei until th!- morning at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

81: .-s III f. ss' ;'i: line 5s,5ss- s
. r@Y..a { BACH 19s,. trustees. 70 $, p
ri ~. guar a. mortnsas, corner - i ~
mr. nut.t ANsnuS and Pleasant View Avenue.
= ! C,hewntns and + NJ BoS,ey. trus-
KIN p. !? :t .sarr@ ,5a , hT9w S@ Tq i we.;
S Si"b. =: =. ia, No. of k""do. Street
NO :: fs!rh- street. .qx Is ' fest i n
.E!!y OF N. carmichael. octbosr TO- 1918
80 Atrsa p iius6sr G": Ncs 3a, :'' t.
$50 !nclu-lr@ FLOYD Avenue. l59xI3i feet
@tmths. A.&a oetohsr i 'H sl. ess 40 OF
fT-mk h.ch"Son and hob"rt G Bay
g. sx~e' a..~~en TwsntE-hfsh a:9d
n :-,si ca,lln Howard. eSecu,rs Of L A
~ 10 -. ns@;h ' iHs s,usr fest imchs:
b., Ii iei. "a, % ''D''='" street oc'''
T., Il I I;2y ;: hf@@w'n trustee. 70 +. O. spea,
AMa-y.a"d ,y-ou@,, % tesi south of pollock
II A MrCurdy. surviving trustee to Hen
adams sIre~, . fe@t inches by ~; 10? ts.i
49, line Adams Street. q feet north o.
htooI" tycnpe october 80 1919; sls.s75
. Gsrsnd Anaerson son and E iiGs' tw!fs T"': Eos
l52t and $50 cl-!borns Street IS feet oia
inches hy -. f-ct si7 inches north line Cla l.
ooo.n", S,!s"t, ., cas-; lin. I.o'nbardy Street.
s's D f?5'sT 3:a., 81;
A""ru". 70 fort nor'h ot Milton Street sep
trrutnr - l.'e. 3 tEj 49,
lanes sanders trnstt" - 7 Uar-is
10 ,,ns Eo-,h Thirty first strre. 2ixi24 fen,
east Inc ThIr'E-flrst Street. 2f. foot l0i /,
r. hrS south Of street. October -. ;sl.'
S,usrt Pow" rustic 70 6 w POLLARD. ..7,l
I''F f""' i-rhAs At southnaz, corner Tw.r-
'',,h s"d 7 Streets octoh"r 2 1910: ;5s5 20
ha'nD. 25sila foo, cas-, i!nn Frrln.,on e,-sn.
is'. 80 49," 'c'"p"r -
~ Chewing and = " Rov'ev. trustees.
80 y! IAN = fa"l.'n,. 40 io,t wos' Mar,
So* Si.~''. @'hiN f".' NORTH Hire Marshal,
800, r., a., ~ Hancock Street Sep
IT. !. Ds,,r.oon Trustee, :" wi,h"mlna zach.
ARA. "rl.H '""' cayi linz Colonial tvorun
80. 80: ~ ,."r'h % beverly Street October O.
:. h :e,.i csnln Howa-d ",.cu'rir ., i A.
IN. d.c"*snd trustee. To Lou Arthur nav.
f""' - inch"T ~ ~ f""t At southwest
r"-'"r Prar"-f I'D Srotf o- Twcnty-socon1
S'rt"'' Oc'obrr {. 49,: s2l3i
~ IMAM !. Fv'"- trus'nr. IN Iulia S.u, -
"in.'"' Nr'' f"c' nr-'h lin. Ladies' Nile
f"Ht ~ f"t' woE' =, Meadow bridge Road
October e 1913 $50