davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

the two great nations of the extreme
south Of South America have just re-
Gently finished a contest against death
in attempts 10 fy over the Andes
Mountains. Several daring aviators
had ret death in The attempt before
Lieut. Dagoberto GOdoy OF the Gillian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

Years ago Chile and Argentina
placed a statue Of the Christ on the
mountain peak as a testimonial OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
WYHAT do you think Of Ameri-

w YHAT do you think OF Ameri-
That question has I'M
doubtedly been put to every dis
tnguished foreign visitor who has
come from over the water to see us.
In every city and town the parsonage
visits. be he king OF commoner. he is
sure TO find at least one newspaper re-
porter who shows q keen desire 10
know just what the visitor thinks OF
America.
And the visitor. a stranger in a for
eign land, always says something nice
re says America is a fine country-as
she sand he praises. very properly.
her part in the war II is policy, as
we'll as courtesy. for the foreign Wis
itor TO say something nice. In many
cases he Is here on business or dip
lomauc mission, and il would not do
for him to antagonize even part Of the
people by being too truthfully blunt
about some matters
So it is impossible to find out what
the distinguished foreigners think OF
the United States senate-at least for
publication.
But how the antics of the Senate
must amuse them-if they don't arouse
their contempt. Can the visitor know
that the presidential bee buzzirG
around in senator Johnsons bonnet
sends him seeking the rabid anti-Wil-
son vote by opposing the League OF
Nations and the peace treaty?
These visitors have seen the Ameri-
can fighting men abroad. They have
been told that those boys represented
the blood of many nations-that there
Were Germans and Russians and Eng
lishmen and Italians and Turks and
other peoples among them. but that in
spite of their differing racial charac-
teristics they had one great character
istic that oyertopped them all-Amer-
iCanism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

played IN several or the
London papers over the ru-
NOR that the famous Peacock Throne
OF Delhi Is 10 be sold by Turkey.
The Peacock Throne Of Delhi used
10 stand in the magnificent Diwan-
lam. or Hall of Public Audience. in
Delhi Il was described by a French
traveller who saw it in 1865 ar OF the
shape of a bed, six feet by four feet.
supported by four golden feet from the
bars above which rose y columns 10
support the canopy The bars were
decorated with rubies and emeralds
and the columns with magnificent
pearls. II was called the Peacock
Throne because IL had the figures Of
two peacOcks standing behind il, their
tail feathers inlaid with profusion OF
precious stones, valued at &6,000.Q0O
It was in 1893 that this wonderful
work was carried off 10 Persia by Ma
dir shah. Afterwards It was captured
by the Turks. While the price Of
e75O,OOO offered is said to be an ex-
aggeration. it Is to be noticed that the
Encyclopedia Britannica declares that
the throne was valued at G6,OO0.000
It's Value Exaggerated.
Several newspapers aver that the
government had an offer OF 100000
liras. equivalent 20 about G75O,00o.
for this precious and historic relic.
While the figure appears TO be exag-
Grated, il is undoubted that in this and
other antiquities Turkey still has
some assets.
One writer throws some light on
the subject by the following state
ment
Il am afraid that this is only the
latest among many spurious pretend
ers 10 the glory of being the celebrated
throne of the Great Mogul Either the
throne itself, or fragments Of II. are
e.ways turning up in Oriental palaces
or treasure houses. in the books OF en-
thusiastic travellers, even IN London
auction rooms. But. alas, the story
is a myth. The Turks can not have
captured and can not for nearly 200
years have POSSESSED the Peacock
Throne. because on the last occasion
on which they fought Nadir Shah Cwho
had riied it from Delhi they suffered
a crushing defeat at his hands and
were forced 10 sue for an ingloriOus
peace. This was ii 1745.
Two years later the tyrant was
murdered IN mis- tent near Euchan. in
Northeast Persia, by some Of his own
tribesmen. His treasure was looted
and dispersed. the Peacock Throne
was broken up. and such fragments %
il as survived were inserted Ia q seat
or throne that may still be seen In
the museum Of the Royal Palace az
Teheran. This must not be confused
with the Takht-i-Taous. or Peacock
Throne. in the same palace. which has
often been mistaken BY travellers for
the Mogul original, but which Is a rel
atively modern structure. having been
made in the early years OF the nine
teenth century for Fath ali shah. the
King Of Persia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
Another Record
Flight

THILE the United states and
y the British Empire are
rivals in the fea. OF fving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

and Gillian ayiators were attracted to
this barrier quite as small boys seek
10 climb the highest tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

stacle was the great mountain ridge
that has separated the two countries
as a natural barrier. The Argentine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
The Throne of Delhi

= RUCH interest has been dis
NJ played in several OF the
London papers over the ru-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
SOX WIN ACAIN|WORLD COTTON
|ANDPROMISE TO CONFERENCE IS
TAKE TWO MORE'TOM MEET MONDAY
Special Train From New York
Brings More Than 400 Dele
gates Including 80 From the
European Countries.

New York, Oct. S.-A special train
carrying more than four hundred del
egates to the worlds cotton conference
which meets in New Orleans on the
thirteenth to sixteenth left here today
for the crescent city included about
eighty Representatives of European
countries as well as northern dele
gates. A days stop will be made at
LAGRANGE, Ga. to inspect mills there
Among matters to be considered, ac-
cording TO the committee on arrange
ments, will be buying and selling cot
ton growing and handling transpor-
tation means of increasing and inn
proving cotton production financing
warehousing. discussion of the needs
of various countries and of the part
the United States should play as a
credidor nation. discussion of labor
features, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
Gleason Asserts His Men Are.
Back i'm the Fight to Win Now
and Can Defeat Reds in Last
Two Contests.

Cincinnati, Oct Swimming today's
game against the Cincinnati Nationals
to /, the recently detected and all
but hopeless Chicago Americans now
consider themselves real contenders
for the worlds baseball champion
ship. The series now stands Cincin-
nati a; Chicago. 3.
Tomorrow's game will be in Chica-
go and the ninth game. if necessary
will be here, as Cincinnati won the
toss for the final game. Cicotte, who
was batted out of the box in the first
game and lost his second because his
team mates could not hit, came into
his own this afternoon. He, exhibit
ed speed, control and judgement and
his comrades played with the conf
dence and dash of !. best midseas son
form. Two White Sox runs were
made by clean hits, two others by
hits and Red errors. Cincinnati made
a desperate stab for the game in the
ninth when, after two were out. Win
go singled, Magee batting for Luque
also singled but Rath flied out. Gin
cinnati used three pitchers. Sallee
Fisher and Luque. the latter looking
the best The White Sox made ten
hits and one error. The Reds seven
and four.
Gleason was jubilant when he left
for Chi town tonight. He was wear
ing his cap at the old jaunty angle
when he left the field this afternoon
and when he boarded the Chi special
tonight his eyes were twinkiing with
the happy CLINT of victory.
Wen win again tomorrow, he said
ssand then take the series / knew my
bows could do it. They fell dowr
miserably the first part of the series
but they're back in the fight now. The
Reds have played good ball against US
but we have them going now and
watch US win"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
Rain Forces Veterans
To Leave Tented Civ

Atlanta, Oct. Sin addition to the
welcome extended by Governor Dor
sey and Mayor Key, General George
HiIIyer, of Atlanta, commander of the
north Georgia bridage United Confed-
crate veterans, extended cordial
greeting to the old soldiers, now hold
ing their reunion in Atlanta for the
first time in twenty-one years The
response was made by General j. z.
Wood. of xarianna, Ark.
pleas for the nor thern and southern
veterans and their descendants to
stand together in the United condi-
lions following the world war in or
der to be true e-Sponents of Ameri-
canism were made by General j. E.
woods of Mariana. Ark. and state
Senator Luther Harrison of Ada Ok
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
|EXCITEMENTN IN
ITALY IS HIGH
over WARNINGS
Report Current is That Great
Britain and United States
Threaten to Bar Italy from
Alliance Due to Fiume Status.

Rome, Tuesday, Oct. much ex-
citement in political circles and ex-
tended comment in the press has been
caused by reported receipt of warn
ings from Great Britain and the Unit
ed States to Italy with regard to the
situation at Fiume. 1t is declared
the warning from England stated in
effect that if the present illegal sit
uation," at Fiume should continue,
Italy would run the risk of being
put out of the alliance and the peace
conference" and that it was received
a few days after a similar warning
from the United States. The Tribuna,
one of the leading commentators, de-
clares Italy is not alone responsible
for the Fiume situation, and incl
dentally attacks what it calls the pre-
ponderance." of President Wilson in
the peace conference and the alleged
inability or unwillingness of the allies
to limit il. President Wilson, says
the newspaper. although a high per-
sonage, is not exempt from human
weakness, as is proved by his pres
ent grave nervous illness. In the
course of its violent article stigmatiz-
ing the warnings. the Tribune says:
Even caIuminated Germany never
showed" etc, etc. as sent.
Washington. Oct S.-The American
government is understood to have
made no threats nor delivered any
warnings to Italy in connection with
the Fiume incident inso far as it has
participated in the joint representa-
tions made by the supreme council al
Paris to the Italian government
In informed circles here. it was said
, today even such representations as
emaninated from the council could
scarcely be termed warnings, be-
| Ing nothing more than reminders of
the obligations each of the four great
powers had assumed in the settlement
| of the whole Adriatic question and
being conveyed in the most friendl,
and considerably manner. with fui
understanding on the part of the 9TH
4 ers of the grave internal situation
| in Italy resulting from d'Annunzio'
unauthorized act
| While not denying that a communi-
tcation regarding the Fiume situations
had been sent TO Italy. officials saie
nothing in the nature of an ultimatum
such as was suggest ed by the commen
of the Italian press had gone forward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
Naval Flying Boat of HS-Type
Noses Into Bay From Altitude
of One Hundred Feet Near
Fort Barrancas Dock.
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
is NOT EXPLAINED
Boat Was Making Right Turn
When Nose Was Seen to Drop.
AviatOrs Were Killed Instant
ly-BOdies Are Recovered.

Three aviators at the naval air sta
ton were killed shortly before 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when an
HS-type flying boat nosed into the
bay off Barrancas dock. The dead
are: Boatswains 6T) Roy William
Mcmillan and Paul Reichel and Ma
chinist fT) Chase E. Siebold.
The flying boat. of which McMil-
Ian was pilot. was making a right
turn at about 100 feet when the nose
was seen to drop and the plane crosh-
ed in The forward part of the hull
was telescoped into the center section
and the plane turned almost complete
ly over, the aviatorS being underneath.
1t is believed that all died instantly.
The bodies of Mcmillan and Reichel
were recovered shortly after the acci-
dent and Siebold's body was found at
about z O'Clock. Funeral services will
be arranged today.
Machinist Siebold lived at North d
street. his next of kin being his wife
Mrs Mary Helen Siebold. Alex s.
Mcmillan, 204 Wetmore Park, Roches-
ter. N Y. father, is Boatswain Nc
MilIan's next of kin, and Boatswain
Reiche1 is, survived by a brother, Ar
Ithur Reichel of Hammonton. Cal.
The three aviators were well known
in Pensacola, having been stationed
here since early in the war. They
were officers in the regular naval
establishment and had earned then
promotions by hard and faithful sew
| ice. Boatswain Mcmillan had been
flying HIS boats for long .ime or
| The other men had just completed
their course of instruction and were
awaiting pilot certificates from Wash
iington. s.s& .44 -1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
GEORGE
INSISTS NATION
must Be FIRST
British Premier Surprises Radi-
Gals by DenOuncing Railway
Strike as Attempt at Prus-
sianism and National HOldup.

London. Oct S.-Premier Lloyd
George surprised his countrymen. as
he frequently does, by denouncing the
ra iIwaymen's strike as "Prussianism,
and .and other effort to hold up the
community and strang1e it into sab
mission at the lord mayors mansion
Iouse luncheon in honor of Field Mar
shall Allenby yesterday.
The occa sion was an unusual one for
such a topic. but the premier has
a habit of doing unsual things al
unusual times. Near him sat Emir
FeisaI. son of the king of Hedjaz, in
white robes and the archbishop OF
Canterbury, with an army OF other
military and civilian notables such as
only London can muster on ceremo- :
NAL occasions. They expected nothing
more sensational than compliments to
the conouerer of Palestine
.sThe nation means to be master III
her own house" Mr.. Lloyd George
declared. "a just master, fair mas
ter, generous master. but always
master in her own house"
This was naturally accepted as
, nroclamation of the premier's view
that the government won "a victory
over the strikers. ]. H. Thomas. sec
retary of the National Union of Rail
wavmen and Leader of the receni
strike. speaking at Albert Hall Sun
day night, dwe1t upon the settlement
as a compromise and yesterday issued
n statement appealing for reconcilia-
tion and burial of hard feelings
Labor papers appear to differ with Mr.
Thomas as to some aspects or tnt
strike settlement.
When Mr. Lloyd-George makes ar
;nnortant speech newspapers try tt
read between the lines to discover
| his political purposes The genera
INTERPRETATION of this speech is tha
the premier has broken with laboi
unions and wants to draw to his sup
mort from the middle classes, who ap
parentIy tended to troop away from
his as a result of the recent fierc'
Icampaign against alleged governmen
ltal extravaganza.
| The dislocation of railway traffi
fhecause of the strike has not yet beel
remedied. At several stations toda!
There was displayed placard whicl
announced the companies hoped to re
| s,,rne. normal traffic tomorrow. Thou
sands of workers who expected 10 re
turn home as usual on suburban train
last night were disappointed and line
containing hundreds of persons wait
ed until late at night at tram term
irals for rides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
LEAGUE OPPONENTS
BL OCK ACTION ON
SHANTUNG CLAUSE

Washington, Oct. S.-The first cool
snap of the season prevailed today
in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states and in the lower lage re-
gion with frosts in the region of the
Great Lakes. the upper Ohio valley,
the North Atlantic states and part of
the middle Atlantic states.
The drop in tmperature was sudden
and decisive, but the cool speeI prom
ises to be of short duration, warmer
weather being forecast for tomor-
row in the region of the Great Lakes
and the Ohio valley and for Thurs
day in the New England and middle
Atlantic states. Frosts are probable
tonight in the north Atlantic states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09

lahoma.
Away with the hypocritical and
sycophantic cry that the south fought
for what she thought was right
said General Wood, Il tell you she
fought for what she knew was right
He then recounted the tremendous
odds that Lee faced and turning to
the present day said the veterans had
transferred their loyalty to the stars,
and stripes. the flag of our common
country.
A downpour afternoon inundated a
party of Camp Johnson. the tented
city where several thousand of more
than nine thousand veterans present
are being housed, and arrangements IS
were rushed for them to spend the
night in the auditorium Or in public
buildings and churches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09

Compiled for The
Journal by I n Q
Weather Bureau
Office)
1rnsacofa. Fla.
October g., 1919.
currfs~ 6-fI= sun-
set. s..2R:: moourisa.
S.2a D. W.. rnDnnSet-
nha Sc OF the moon.
s.AT n. =, next
'ull moon. 9th.
High tide tA.f1 ..
M : low tide s14 a.
"a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
Ten Types of Machines Used
in War Department Coast-to-
Coast Contest to Determine
Merits of Different Makes.
BENEDICT CROWEL is
SHAKEN UP IN FALL
Assistant Secretary of War Was
Passenger on Machine Piloted
by 1t. Cleary-Three Killed
in Accidents.

MineoIa. New York. Oct s-Forty-
seven airplanes started from here to-
day and fifteen from San Francisco
in the trans continental flight for
military aviators.
At sun down tonight Lieut.. Beliew
Maynard. a Baptist minister. of Wake
Forest, N. c., had landed at Chicago
in the lead of westbound flyers.
Three fatal accidents are reported.
Sergeant W. H. hewitt died of injuries
in the fall. while two eastbound fly
ers were killed.
Salt Lake City. Oct. s.-Major d. III
Chrissey, eastbound in trans continen-
tai flight was killed near here this
afternoon while attempting forced
landing. Sergeant Thomas his OBJ
server died enroute to hospital.
Mineola, New York, Oct. S.-Lieut
IT, b. Machle in a de Haviland-4 ma
chine equipped with a Liberty motor
was the first to get away in the coast
coast air race from Mineola to Sar
Francisco and return, at 9:15 a. ~. to-
day Sergeant Jesse dMcClure accom-
panied him.
Ten machines. all of which flew ir
northwesterly direction. had left
Roosevelt field by $50 a. m. main.
tanning speed of 120 to $50 miles az
hour.
An eleventh machine, No. 35. pilotef
by Lieutenant George
was forced to return as a result o
engine trouble after going a short dis
tance. Mcdonald expected to make {
fresh start later in the day.
Because of the fine flying condi
| tions army officials predicted many o
| the contestants wonld reach Cleveland
by night fall.
Beginning of the great trans con
tinental aerial derby was witnessed
r-s.-,As-,,c.1 ~, To. &c TWO \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09

Yesterdays Weather.
.I-APERATURE- a m D. m p. n
Dry bulb 75 so so
Wet bulb 74 "A "A
Hignest, 73; lowest. rs; mean. 70: nor
"al' -: mean same date last year. as.
l. Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. SIS.
Highest of record for October. s5 de-
Lowest Of record for October. IS de-
TAINFALI-
TOT "a hours ending p. M, %.
saotal for tins month to D. m, 1.66-
-'oFinal for October, 4:0S inches
Fs4 ECU eASess tais year :" uasS'
HtNIDITY-
rspoImI-. n. IS: l p. M. "a; s p. m, -
= n, sO.o2: D. m. $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09
FLORIDA WEATHER.

Local thunder showers Thurs
dav Friday clearing and much
cooler. fresh south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09

Continued on page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-09

e-t'-''cl on Paye Two3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

president. and George s strador, s.rr..
,n'IiH ,S tSs It's sapi'"' stock from
Allsshany Flora. c,"mgsny, dnc,. en-.
1. IS. Farrier. secretary. clifton Forge,
Va: f.. II Tatun ana J. ~ ,r.wry. cap
ltal: maximum. $4,000: minimum, s.. ooo.
object: "crists, nursery ana Srccnhous.
g. r. Geoshcsan sons * 60. uncp. cha a
!. G"ocheEan. secretary: J. W. GvoIo W.
VI GcoshrEan. W II. owen ana s VI.
lirsitz--ail Of chas" City. Va. Capital:
maximum $4,000: minimum $4,000 Oh.
j"ct: wholesale grocery and mercantile bust
neSs.
Corporation Finance 90. GncD. Richmond.
Va Writ g. Marks. Jr.. president: II ".
sh"ikI"y. s"crct.ry. aud whiting e Fauk-
n"r-ai ~ Rt.hncnd. W. Capital: mani
ium. $4,000 900; minimum. $3.50. Object:
general Brokerage aud financial business
=. funhc bruE stores tIa.p. Richmond Va.
W "ithcrs Miller. president. w Franklin
Zones secretary. .sd Harold :. BIoomhcrg-
a. a. isiyhm"nd. VI. capital. maximum.
$4,000 minimum. 5000. Object: retail
;. Farmers Bahk OF Holland uncD. Holland.
" r. Holland. president. Holland.
nelf. Holland. Va Capital: m. xlm,,,,
100000. minimum. so. ono. Object: cen".
RAJ banking business.
> AmenH"sn' to ohsr,cr OF Thomas r.
r / Rata. president. ana " A.
hcinpt"n. secretary. object: Increasing Ia
capita! stock from $40 900 t., s.5 ooa an,
creating class ~ preferred stock
.sFuhSats OF authority Issn"d 10 Crown
sM". s, pnder tn: laws Of n" State %
terry agent Richmond. Va object: to Jea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

x sS0V rs. 2. $685. in,mS ;s
900. q. l.. sutton. nresident:., Mrs. II. 7.
Lester. secre,arr;. and O. l.: Faison--sIi OF
k, ali kinds OF Movers. Oisnis. sh r" s
,CfobuTn. Hard. Realty, Cooperation, Nor
.s5 900 r.y GabuT ,s0 ess,asn n'm N"n
Ha ND Earl f' w.s ss!s'e o:a.i MG'f sss
estate business.
12 'r c"T ;ssS 8
900 J. $. Gale. Jr.. president. 1vor. Va
6 Howard Kinney. Etrick., w General
The reoples Bsn f't Of Rur. I'i Re.Tea,. Ru.
S hsis v cM'bs' Ig%% p s;sS$e m' &
sfsH.a and sdisiF:'.; Rfvs;t & Rur b
century sh!pSiHa. cezpors sh 0HRii, esmc.,
Va Maximum; siN.coo minimum. 1900.
sheTro'a smS PFssssn, SsT TSs
y ! and lanes e, s,ephens. New FORK.
The Ned EI1osT!s ,Sss vnsn
Ghsr;s b pEesaeni T.y;c5
John w. Lindssy-aii OF LynchSurs. va
General electrical business.
son COMPANY. Incorporssed under the laws
OF the state II Texas. 8, Hoth TYLER. stat;
real estate businesR.
GINA caai Mining Comnanv, .Inecrpora,ed
Mnder the laws Of the Stat. OF Ohio. GUY
r. Elicit. statutory agent Ch:isttans burg.
Va TO mine and sci! coal. coke and coal
Amendment TO char,e, OF bradshaw, Coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Real Estate and Court News
cm.ScERy BARGAINS Ann SAFES

Hers Hei:srn" nscea ns,i.'f; j. Il 1. nis
y feet nches by lea SG fse . psy'S lima
,ysnuS s 's ssoos nGhns north Of Floyd
81 so: tlo. = 1917 TAX
iisrndon sxs- and Alice Katherine twifc,.
!" "ef north Inc mrSeS :! f"st inchss by feo
inches cas-; 81 Sycamore Strccr. sentem .
her :. 1919 S;,i TAX * s.; SO 'e"
and west half iot >. block TO- i.sc Anncx :
= fcct inches by az feet south.iine IA ri;
ty ysnns = ~ tel inches west q Remont
,lcck 10. Ice Annex: II fec, feet nm inchc 20. hx
,ns; lisn sa.oS2 September s. 1918; tax
!, .nsrsroI!iod;-Mary y. warren and e. H..
J. ! aud 6. square a. Hccker's 'i Fan. 'o 80
nn ard i'Gs src "Gr'Ao: Msy TSan'y
The Rca! Estate !.".n perosi, COMPANY.
On s"ds,. line cla.emont Avenue. scptcm.
r,oyd, Avenue. HE by .lio feet north linz
st.; s':"; $40 l''s 80 'a''''' August Is 1919:
), c i.s, W'% n.Ss. a Tgsm r.. to Dart
inches CO; =. :: :, Norris street August 49,
Harry T. Moore and Katie McPhain
S S (: SIS SIS and
hv les f"ct west line ,Twcniv-sevrn,h
s,rcs, as feet south 2, street, icy
cora L. WEE, and ia2iv q nS $40
70 amss !. FriG fcs 10, = block r. GIn,sr
Erockyn Park boulevard: lien ,e.e5o. Aug.
M Is. 1914: tax $40: $40.
band,; to Mrs 'Rrnma Morironi ia1Ieo fe.,
IVES, line Rowland Street: 100 feet inches