davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.


Same parties as in summons immeli-
ately preceding this notice.
Notice is hereby given tnat an action
has been commenced in the aabove
named Court by the abo>. named
plaintiff against the auove named de-
PENDANTS for the purpose of determin-
ing the adverse claims Of the Defend
ants and each of them to the lands
described in the complaint herein and
for Judgment quieting title in the
plaintiff in and to said lands. which
are described as follows: Lot seven
90, Block Six (6). Spaldings Addition
to Duluth, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file and of record in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds in
anad for st. Louis County, Minnesota.
Notice is also given that no personal
Judgment is sought against any of said
defendants.
Dated at Du luth, Minnesota, this 3rd
day of November, 1919.
ADAMS & JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
SIS Torrey Building.
Duluth, MINI.
l.. w. Nov. S-l5-22-1e19.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
BLhMES LEADERSHIP FOR
PRESENT SOCIAL UNREST

MADISON, va, Nov. 6.-The lea
dership-or lack of leadership-of
American business men who deny
workers a voice in working conditions,
is responsible for much Of the present
unrest said Major General Ham, who
led Wisconsin's guardmen on the
French front.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
C<ONK,0S

SNONN4lS
,TE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
t. Louis-ss. District Court Eleventh
JUDICIAL District.
sic l. Weiner, Plaintiff.
. STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
gu are hereby summoned and re-
ed to answer the Complaint Of the
=. ntiff in the above entitled action.
CHI complaint is now on file in the
&c of the Clerk of the above named
TT, and to serve copy Of your
wer to the said complaint on the
scriber at his office SIT Torrey
ding in the City OF Duluth. in said
nty of st. Louis within thirty days
service of this summons upon
exclusive of the day Of such serv-
and If you fail to answer the said
plaint within the time aforesaid.
-sxaintiff in this action will apply
10 Court for the relief demanded in
complaint.
tied this 18th day of October. A. D.,
THOMAS J. McKEoN.
.torrey for Plaintiff. SIT Torrey
Pudding. Duluth. Mimi
". Oct. 25-NoV. 1-S-1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
URGES COUNCIL
TO RUSH SKACIT
Hanson Requests That Con-
Struction Ordinance Pass

Work on the Skagit power develop
ment project should be started at
once. according to the recommenda'
tion made to the city council Monday
afternoon By Mayor Hanson. who
based his recommendation on the ia
vorable report made by city Engineer
a. II. Dimock.
The feasibility OF beginning con
struction oa the Skagit has been con.
clusivoly established by Dimock's re-
port. Hanson declares. In his recon.
mendation, and legislation should be
passed to permit the work TO pro-
coed.
Drilling on Ruby creek indicates
that solid rock In the center of the
river is less than 65 feet from the
surface OF the water" Dimock's re.
port declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Yes. SIR
II ordered some rods sent up.
Please Joint them and let me give
them the once over The Idea drlits
thru my mind that two weeks In the
woods Is what I need. II don't ~
surely start laying on flesh ana as
grace the whole family tree. You re.
member Sir Henry7-the old Original
Sir Henry-the buccaneer old s"ash-
buckier2"
Yes. sir. I've read OF him, dr.
Parker had paused In the doorway
until such time an the ebbing OF ms
young masters volubility would per
NIT him TO depart on the crrand.
Nothing to he proud Of: the o'o
pirateF'
oh. no. sirr' Parker protested
He was governor OF Jamaica ne
died respected"
IT was a mercy he didn't die
hanged" Francis laughed. "As ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Again Put Nicks in Old
PayCheck; Java, Bread Up

Mocha and Java brew will cost
10 cents from now on in prac-
tically every restaurant In Seat
tie
Come now the dairymen with
plea that the profession of
plain and fancy mixers has be-
come fine art and that a full
string mixer. instead OF receiv.
ing $50 as he did In 1918. gets
si25 with board and room and
private car Hence the 15-cent
per quart milk.
And then hay has "riz" to SIS
a ton on the stack. Before the
war and the popular sport OF
nicking the pay check. the salad
course i'm the mich cows diet
cost but sis per ton.
Dairymcn OF the county. with
an earnest view towards the
young babies and others OF their
consumers. are considering n
plan where they will do their
own distribution. nothing defin.
lite. yuhunderstand. just sorta
considering il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

was. he's the only disgrace In the
family that he founded"
Parker faded out OF the room IN
the ensuing silence, during W h ic b
Francis Morgan buried himself In the
Panama column and learned that the
canal was not expected 10 be open
for traffic for three weeks To come
a telephone sizzed and. thru the
electric nerves Of consummate civ.
ilization, Destiny made the first out
reach Of its tentaclcs and contracted
with Francis Morgan in the library
OF the mansion his father had buiided
on Fifth ave.
But my dear Mrs. Caruthers," :"
was his protest into the transmitter
Whatever II TX. II IL mere local
furry. Tampico Petroleum In all
right. II IL not gambling propo.
sitioD IL is legitimate Investment.
Listen, please. It's not flyer. Our
tcoNTD on PAGE sEvEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

The old pay check will receive
another nick Tuesday whenscat.
tie bakers add another cent to
the price OF loaf OF the well
known and necessary staff OF
life.
Pound ioaves will cost IL
cents per and ones weighing
pound and "A half will cost IL
cents. according TO President
Gust r.. Rasmussen OF the
Master Bakers association. Rass-
mussen lays the increase to
freight charges. labor and gen.
craf conditions"
Not 10 be outdone by the
bakers. the restauratcurs came
along Monday and. owing to
sudden discovery OF the high
price OF crockcry. cream and
pearls in the South Sea islands.
to say nothing OF the increased
cost OF rubber arms for rock
ing chairs. raised the cost OF our
only drink not banned by the
uplifters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Launching
Fight on Prices

TACOMA, Aug. il.--Attacks on the
high cost OF living were proceeding
here today.
Frederick w. Conway, assistant
United States attorney, was acting
under directions from Washington
TO unearth and prosecute relentlessly
all cases OF violation of the antitrust
and anti-hoarding acts.
Herbert $. Griggs. former county
food administrator. was expecting in
struction from the state administra-
tor, requesting him to resume office
temporarily and exercise extra
legal" powers TO crush profiteering.
William r. Askren, county prose-
cutor. was continuing his probe into
the Tacoma milk trust" with view
to commencing criminal proceedings
IL possible. this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
REPORTS ON
.JAPS TO Be.
PRESENTED.
Governor Hart Sends Infor-
nation to Be Placed Be-
fore Civic Assembly


Information presented
by Gov. Hart will be laid
before the mass meeting
of civic organizations
called by the Mutual
Business club to consider
japanese expansion in the
Northwest, in Fine Arts
hall, 1918 Fourth ave., at 8
p. m. Monday.
Governor Hart notified the
Mutual Business club today
that he would not attend the
meeting. but would submit
written information.
1T has been brought TO my notice
BY the state hotel inspector that the
percentage OF Japanese controlled no
tells In Seattle has been ovcr-esti
mated" Governor Hart said Monday
II have not mad much time to In.
vestigato the situation lately. but Il
may be serious"
Attorney General l.. l.. Thompson.
who WAS In Seattle to attend legal
matters. has been asked to attend
the meetings and is expected to be
present
To Defend Expansion
An effort will be made 10 present
both sides OF the question and Rev.
I. G.. Murphy. formerly mission.
ary In Japan will be present TO de-
fend the increasing japanese cxpan.
sion in the Northwest.
I A large number OF organizations
have already accepted the invita- ton
TO the meeting. Frank Kannair. sec
re,ary Of the Mutual Business club.
declared Monday.
Miller Freeman. secretary Of the
Veterans Welfare commission. who
first brought japanese activities here
TO light in his expose OF their con.
troll OF businesses. viii endesvor 90
have his recommendation favoring
restrictions OF japanese immigration
indorsed.
VIII Offer Report
The committee appointed by the
Mutual Business club TO secure in
formation regarding the reported vio-
iations Of immigration and corpora.
ton laws by the japanese viii re,
port.
Jack Sullivan. national vice chair.
man OF the American Legion. viii
explain how Japanese are crowding
returned soldiers out Of n chance TO
get employment In civilian life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
PACIFIC FLEET
COMES SEPT. 3
Cruiser Montana to Arrive
August ID

Altho the Pacific fleet will ar
rive In Seattle September & in
full formation. the cruiser Mon
tana. with COO men and officers.
will arrive about August II in
Bremerton, where two.thirds of
her complement viii be dis
charged AT once.
This word was received by the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
morning from Carl Bush, assistant
secretary of the chamber, who is in
Los Angeles, where he went to make
final plans for the welcome of tn
fleet here. He wired that 1i,page
letter, setting forth plans fpr the
welcome has been mailed.
The fleet will spend three days in
Seattle. then so to Tacoma for two
days. and later scatter about the
Sound for a few days. SOME ships
going TO Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

ioang Francis Morgan, inheritor
iaany millions az well as Drawn,
'ae'ched bis legs after the manner
full vigored menagerie lion. and
sahced at headline OF the morning
papef ,a which informed him Of a fresh
is - me Culebra cut at Panama.
u didn't know We Morga ms didn't
y mat way" he yawned, "I'd he
~ ~ already from this existence.
Lh. Parker7~
Vn' yes. SIR" he said hastily 81
cpnditions - ~" "
IE CONTRADICTIONS
not on your Iifeg' the young man
~ MN. Il may not be getting
= ~ ~ ! an, certainly growing soft .
= - sir. No. SIR; no. I mean no.
, 1eu're Just the same AZ when
- home from college three
A. seias ashlps."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Commission Men Declare Federal
Price Probe Doesn't Scare Them

Local creamery men declared
Monday morning that any gov
ernment investigation into the
prices OF butter and eggs in the
city OF Seattle would not lower
quotations in this city.
The investigation would sim
ply make our position stronger"
declared one prominent Western
ave. commission man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

In Portland. following a rumor
that the government was about
TO begin an Investigation of
prices. Swift & Co. lowered quo
tations cents Saturday morn.
ing. All creamery men i'm the
city Immediately followed suit.
The markets on butter. eggs
and cheese continued steady
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Advocates of the Plumb
plan" for naturalization of
the railroads intend to lay it
before this industrial confer
ence. This probably will not
take place, however. until
next October. Backers Of the
naturalization scheme have
called a national conference
TO meet here October 6 to
consider the Plumb plan"
and other programs for ulti-
mate disposition of the lines.
The plan approved by this confer.
ence-which. according to prescn,
Indications will be the naturalization
scheme will then be submitted TO
the Industrial conference for discus
sion.
President willing
President Wilson's attitude toward
the industrial conference idea was
set forth In his last speech 10 con
grcss. wherein he said he was Will.
ing TO meet any groups OF his fel.
low citizens who know what they're
talking about to take steps for iia.
proving capitailabor relations.
Senator Poindexter. WASHINGTON. Is
the author OF joint resolution ask.
ing the president 20 call represcnta-
tives OF capital and labor for a face
to.fsce talk This measure - icnd.
ing in the senate labor committee.
AMI Poindcxter said today ne would
seek early action on Il.
Labor and capital ought 10 get
together and ssslk IL over. declared
Senator overman. North Carolina.
who studied labor conditions In de
tail during the recent investigation
OF Bolshevism.
What We need" he said today. "is
an appreciation OF each others prob
lens by bringing representatives OF
both sides together. They would soon
come 20 sympathize with each other
think 1t Is a good way TO meet the
present situation"
Al Would Profit
Senator Gronna. North Dakota
chairman OF the senate agriculture
COMMITTEES. and In private life a
banker and farmer. believes all
classes would profit II labor and cap
ital could solve their difficulties
poaceably.
II think II would be very beneficial,
and am In favor Of anything TO
help stabilize conditions and make
peace among the different factions"
he said today
Poindexter In the original rosolu-
tion named several prominent labor
and industrial chicftans who should
he called In, but this aroused protest.
especially from Basil Manly. OF the
war labor board and others. who said
that broader committee would have
10 be selected. Poindexter explained
today that his list was only "a sug-
gestion to the president. and that
others should be called. He favors
allowing each group TO choose its
own spokesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
PRESIDENT TO CONVENE
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
WILL DISCUSS PR0BL EMS
WITH LABOR and Capital

MStNCON Aug Pe':) industrial conferences in which Pres
den labor of
problems will be held the White
president will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

~sss>ss !" "snN&sC - us<s<s.
The aged steel baron, whose
benefactions totaled more than
x300.000. 900, succumbed 10 bron-
chiaI pneumonia at his summer
home here this morning.
A statement issued by attending
physicians merely said;
Andrew Carnegie died shortly
after Z o'clock this morning"
Mrs. Carnegie and John Poynton.
a private secretary. were at the bed
side when the end came.
Carnegie had been seriously III
only since last Friday. His condi.
ton became critical late yesterday.
1t is understood.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced, but II is believed
the body will be sent to Pittsburg
for burial
''Sin TO Die Rich"
Carnegie. early in his career as a
financial leader. expressed the firm
conviction that IL was "a sin to die
rich" He sought. thru his countless
gifts. to avoid this self designated
Sin" His income was so great
however. that il Is believed he was
able TO make but little impression
upon his wealth.
Carnegie had been incapacitated
Tor several years. During the early
part OF the war. which came as a
terrific shock 70 him. and shattered
his ideals, he began TO fail rapidly.
and thereafter appeared very seldom
in public. He was under almost con.
slant care of physicians. and from
time TO time IL was reported that
he was totally incapacitated.
At the time of his daughters mar.
riage recently to Ensign Roswell
Miller, u. S. n. X was reported that
the aged philanthropist was some
what better. He attended the cere-
mony. but was very feeble Since
that time he had been able to move
(CoNT'D ON PAGE sIXTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

CHAPTER l.
Events happened rapidly with Francis Morgan that late spring
drama
ne primitive the medieval of sentiment and the
new World Latin Francis destined be that and Destiny
was immediate
Parker" fathers before did
o. a or in his
n that
always the boned but
middle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Glen Ellen County. California
Ny you pleased
Hearts OF Three
a o y2rn--you did
have furnish the his life and
therefore could OF 900 words day
1000. his THE Valley Of the
completed Honolulu I saw him
enjoy writing anything in all the II married
With best wlahes Sincerely
CHAIRMAN LONDON tARs. JACK).
r. ss-T have for the writing thoro
going biography Jack London and the end Is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

For Editorial Comment
See Page 9

Women who talk most usually
mean what they don't say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Passes
.AwayToday

LENOX. Mass, Aug. H.
Andrew Carnegie Is dead.
The aged steel baron. whose
benefactions totaled more than
$500. .000. 900. succumbed 10 bron-
chiaI pneumonia at his summer
home here this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Jack London Had Great Fun Writing
HEARTS OF Three
Il Never Saw Him So Enjoy Writing Anything, "
Says Mrs. Jack" in Letter to The Star

Mrs Jack London. when she learned that The Star
10 publish exclusively her late husbands last novel, "Hears
Of Three" letter 10 the editor, expressing her
pleasure that Seattle folks be given opportunity
Of reading the story. Here Is her letter:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
MEETING TONIGHT ON JAP QUESTION
Tides in Seattle
rtFst,
AtG ~

fir~t low Tide
l. % . m 81 a.
ttrst Itixh Tide
} y a NJ les n.
>~eousi low Tide
Ietesp IN As Il
>eeord uigh Tide
) as = m III a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
APPEAL TO EMPLOYERS
AND LABOR FOR COUNSEL
Delegates to Second Industrial Con-
Terence Aim to Hear Both
Sides.
WANT EQUiTABLE pRoGHA,
adjustments and Arbitration Are
subjects Discussed at Yesterdays
session. Public Utilities Being
Taken Under Consideration.


WASHINGTON. Dec. &c ,rn."i VIII
D. sou"ht. from both tabor und cn,0loH-
~" 10" the second ini:s.r'ai c"itf"r-
nc hctcrc tho final rcov"t - PC.
r"rrH. Delegates to tlc conference said
looa! they would crtdc,s:r: u forn'c-
,a;e program for. nnrm%n.zIna indus
nrinl reiati2ns. which wynih he re- g,
md capital. and which would meet
With such iiub,ic approved shat neither
'id" 10 n coulrcTorSy would be will
ne - ignore Tho suggestions
licausc Of tho wide Gc,d of subjects
neforc the conference. II probably Will
b. ton days or moro before outside adj
ice Is ashod. AS vet the delegates
sinai be invited to cooperate with them
IN thc!r work.
TodaS,s sessions Of tnr cpuscrcnce
we're given over 10 the subject '.ad-
j!atincnt and artitration." IN the morn
,ig the delegates considered only mi.
II: rtilitief. lnaily app9,ntfn; a
,o'nmttcc 20 make q tcl!ta .ivn
dr-it n tho suGgostions advanced To-.
projecting the interests os public. labor
'ua capital. Y! case Of diSpItcp in tlosn
industries, Thc personnel Of the com
mite" was not disclosed.
The afternoon session was deyo,c1
10 the same QUESTION II private indus
Try ana debate had not been cnnnIu,cd
When adjournment was tukrn uniii IN.
iip'toW. SIN n third division Of ;h..
Tuoysc,' referring to government ON :
p!SEe.; viii ha takc!! up later
"o,htcy kin2. OF Boston. Speaking
ivcry, phase Of tho adjustment OF in .
nustrta' disputes was being con.,.Icrnt
"ih advice hcin- sought frnm al
I" Ole sources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

Mnliace Brown and Herbert e. ito.d
!:nItecs 30 80 North Meadow Street, Al.
~ ie't J linen west Ito Meadow S,rUt ~
Ley M? ..Sr,h OF r'r!s Aycou" Nov.in.
Martha ! Nicely 20 l. N LONE. trustee,
10. lS' N"ith yN"n.y-hr4t street ,ixin,
ta,rt ihChvs east line twenty -irst StrIo:
- te't north III !: street Ju!y il, lcly
rhphie Cart to Iohy u wc,,h and NJ
,.N4iS"n. trustees. NJ. tSLt. twenty. seventh
Street. :" f"ctiS inches ~ in foct east l,nc
!MEnI venth Str,"i. a foot 9 Inches mort n
81 = HiEcct Nvyomhcr -. igIa. sS!iSt
ith"i tiydo lhorpN - Robert T. rrytou.
r.ur"riA'. bellevue Court Octoner II. 1875:
M'., ar"t i'e",l rhorp Hobc:, Il pc>,
iM"oi: :Hrnp.k". i;c!iGyH- court October ~.
GUSTS T. Fus>.i, and c"r. t.. ,husn.nal
- a J Chewing. IL. trustee. NJ" ,t.;
iIan"s Av",nio. J,xia5 i"-I . southeast COZ
MeE il.n"s Avenue ana Crawford street. 90.
William L. lyle, 20 Joseph T. lirad!.r
tiu-;cc. No. = North Eighth Street. - ias:
ilii Inches ny IDn. feet weFt line Ei.hth
street. & foot inch"s sout az Franklin
street Norcfihrr -. 1919: s5t>l.
May A. Goir@ aud Chorli" thusbsu,n ~
Win',,n T." ,Ty'ct. Mn'tts.. SSH feet ro',h
street. oc,obor l. .ala: siOa
IL. ;. WYATT and France II Cyitc> 20
william l.; f&'er ''ns'"". -. iiit firSt
niue - i:o: .,olth ot Burns street N"ycra-
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

c.ni,oi-.maxi.lum 325,yln:o minlhum. s..
yoi.c tr'""t-1cncral hotel ard livery
W"sGgP;s nm, MA.rosn'I,,g cecner.,ioo. I:eamok.
@n 'T a. Si iohn H. "' isu$ Srss1;s 5&,in Sh@
Va ChSi;vi .u., N.muln. .ln.'"n.'s: uiniinunl.
~ o." OBJECT Grueyri nt"rcnutI;n busi-
h'-*.
. SS?sRw E ,.ai:, lli"@2or G2rpcsa..oq
ggM:. r!'n ",HSrrx: va II, j. Armst., seer
Ah'hEdun. ~ naH ~. r. Widcu.r. Ab!ng
I .,,,o,, NJ .,%%siinnSS' -innHinYr; t2i"n."'
aRwrllls h".i ina .uuOrr otc.
Halfway !i"iuv C,rporatinn ifamntou.
~ pn;o"tS j. y. Sh"uuihun prcsiisnt
~ "; t ,Ii,,,,s: ~ aii v. = feel,
SO" n,n'n'n. 5000. " IinjS.i'"l f.
u1.ist tn" Crnpl"y""- uf III. N"wp.Tt \rv.
HrI Hampton halfway. cas- ana ll@etri,.
'"h"a"N :" "o.uir" homes. real cs;at..
yill". w. nrIiocrs 81. r.. i'm.rtoi,' p ry,,af
don't: j NJ. l:oniur.tit. secretary and !
q ' ;;m e.: al r5 .i fiE;h9srp -, c,3p,a
'nisci Ur9"r.i nut"m"ill" business.
c"vinrt"u Va Drtrtrs-,Y H. i,nri;:r'
rr"s:.nt: IT. l.. Hewitt. Secretary. ana H.
.i.rcra' d"nnrtm"nt -,yrr L,,sincqS
Am"nim"nt {" cha rtcr Of Knott t-orrora .
Won. RCtG"Sn: Va. rHicoEs-t.. y. t!ufard.
,tcsidcnt. and i'hul e. i,uturi. .rr.. 4cc-t,,
from S%m."on 90 {" sH.tzrD -,
t"rchcatc of authority issued to John <
M",cai -. ,Sinc.p unI"r the laws. % The
tors ana machinery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
crIANcERr TRUST DEEDS.

+ ;''o" & q 9s 'r az s ma rs ea4
&ev-n, SSfTn 20 III ,. SO, summit Avenue
south "s hoyd s'r''J Dseembcr 9 1918;
sirs. Myr, waters to Robc., !. savine ana
tSSmGe 20 fSs. s mSi IF feet E rcs! linz imn
BGnls .ard. MS,",,y;,,,nn,he,I r1ia: t!.ono
@. ssaYISS e W 4oath Inc MED sf
IIsn5y $. waners,e'h. ana clara r. trif.,
Nor,n 2 tSss ire,. nj ir Isf'e' inc a
ny go J.: fsS' w"s, N" ,%inc,oan,i s,,nct
III ,s isc ,i pnn q Main S''e9' December
r @@ 10 o Rof to E?es n a;.s
s iGss gl". y t no II teq, Mcs' gc
{. IrSanis!in su"e'. November i. 1918:
. o'f II ID r2s@ -.: 70 IN. .g Esa rg R..s
1 81 SSss' lpshSs , n:r," OF Grow Avenue
E'5" +" Icc to. 10 sG ,s Gs4a ,rn,,ss.
i,: Zoo. ROAD: i.anov.,, sv..9y. ana I'll:
deg sTsS' r. @ni"Str n Mosn iaS spcnbo.
I1" '6,1 nSr NJ In. al,n !nfA s,d b. Ks -; -.
incIh,c;S, ~ ~ Tv"lfth s'ie't. December
"tii, e. l;4 ;lat'.. .qd ,nr t 70
fss, nor nor, ~, In. fSn-tn 'g,mn, ~ IL
%tyror1nh'sS 70. 1919: s2;s.5. ~
han1J 70 io.,Ph = ma fsrIor al ana il. q r an.
stnn. 'rnstc"s: 1Wv9jo fcr' wrst side NoNi-
A~"np- as ic.t north IF Walton t,--r,:p
Nc.cI,,her - 1919. s.sss?".
T9w"r- blniorI Eicrtric snd Msnufa ctu--
ies /. ~ 20 f~'t inch tirrcruIari n;
recc'r,h.r =. I,;is.; So 900
Charlts ~ Ihulos 20 4. - Long 70. 3
bock G. W'!iism pStd Tr:rase. i5xia7ls ~
northeast corn.r SDot.syivauia Road and
ShiTiny Ian" November - i'is: $500
osr pi . C;iht~ and li7Eei- e. twf~N :,
W Roh!n.pn and TranHiln y. Robins
t,us,rn: 80. q! Nottli Thir;y-;hl.d S,rAc,
es. 't,,e r,,T So. t,gs, D,
tsct soutll Of Clay street: also W. .s2I I,-s
GAY Street. " fcn. Inches 81 ~ foe. SnvtI
linz Clay street. trc f.-t .rchcs ,s-, a
Ihrty-'h'rd street Novemsrr 10. 1919
Vl.tors + Thompson ami John thushsrd
! 70 R"h-rt i, ltnler snt =. u. 5 hu'n.oh-r
irp* &C.. lW-ih feat rorti-s-t rnrrcI
, rhirda. Avcnp, and Burn srrs-i Ncvenb,
G.or=e Eoss 70 John ~ Tu-c.u .rus...
-t-!S feet st s7uthreS, ccr-.r Hossncs.l
Ro'n and Ecrl''ntton !v.nu-. Move :nb.:
Denianln Goodman ARD RIOS. twif4, -