davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

-Es ~
for Mr.. Branson tof Brenson 4 How
ard to advise us"
Dempton's tongue ran back and
forth between his dry lips.
!. Now" went on Stanley. withou:
Whiting for an answer. show much
money did Tore pay you for your
part?" i, s...5 &. a *. "a 4
/ Again Dempton had leaped to hia
feet, his face flushed. his eyes ablaze.
..You mean to inslnuate' 5s
sit down." Stairway caught him
By, the shoulders and drove him bach
into his chair. ''Did you know that.
after y0u had gone and before he was
spirited away Senor de Ia Guerra
added certain notes to his memoirs1' r
What are you driving at?' funisd
Dempton. 58 ss5s f.
Stairway stepped to the door.
.sVidal.y he, called, "Mr. Demptor
will remain here in the library. You
swill see that he does not grow lone
some! Bueno." He came back te
Dempton's side and added quietly =
am driving at this: the senior made
certain observations upon the charac:
ter Of Americanos. He mentioned the
fact ,hat5a certain man had Just come
and gone. whom he did not trust; he
stated why that man had come; he
mentioned a flaw that that man had
pretended to fnd--- AhY as look
of sudden understanding and q quick
fear with It leaped into Dempton's
small eyes. "Now you sect Shall We
leave them, senorita J" # 4
Teresa stepped through the door,
Stairway following and closing> II
after them. i. #EE IS 4 a i a..!s
EVEN have him scared out Of his
life in no time," he chuckled. by to-
morrow morning he'll be ready to tell
everything he knows II wen just
promise him twenty-four hours to dia
out In" :. - -
"You are very wonderful. seno'
Billy i" 5s... r. 4. .s
The look she flashed him was I'M
mistakably full of gratitude; and hit
leaping hope sought to read something
else In IT. l.:,... ... = n ..@@.S
"Teresita! T. he whispered.
But she had slipped from him,
laughing, and lacy mantilla was in
his hands, and from the far side Of
the room, us she whisl<ed into the hall.
way, she waited him kiss from her
pink finger tips. #*# ..,: ~, . ..G Z
'Teresita !" he urged. s..... (.
But the door had closed.
"sAnd." he muttered. his eyes dark.
ening, 'after oil, when I lind her papa
grande for her he's just going to run
me OF the rancho Unless- BY
Jupiter! I've notion to do It'll"
y He was thinking Of Padre Ignacie.
the priest at In Panza.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
4sIT% OWN!

synepsis-senor Antonio do l. {
I Guerra, q hne old spaniard living
4 on his ancestral estate on the
American side Of the Mexican bor-
der. II informed by his American
lawyer, Dempton, that there 10 . j.
technical error in his will. He
thereupon signs q new viii, without
reading 1t. While this Is going on
hts adorable Eranddaughtsr and
:heiress, aenorita Teresa, II ont on :
! her rose-covered balcony listening
to American love-mAkinG from Billy
\ 6tanway, owner Of the Painted
Rock ranch. Teresa goes to join /
I her grandfather and dndg him gone,
with the drawing room In disorder,
and blood on the door. The Amer
lean takes command Of the 1itua.e
ton. Senior Eduardo Ramon Torre,
a hated kinsman, arrives. Stairway
and tho Do Ia Guerra ranch hands 7
a return from vain pursuit Of the
bandits. The new. win disinhsrits ]
Teresa and makes Tore aple heir.
Captain Juarez. nominally repre-
senting the bandits. appears and
demands 10000 ransom for Do Il y
Guerra. Tore. ~ heir. assumes :
control. 5ss 4 ;ss ssss,f93 3Ts 81
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

ever really purposed disinheriting the
girl who was dearer to him than
daughters to most men and yet what
to dot iS=i y. 4 1a
Suddenly Stairway bent forward.
whispering swiftly, guardedly. to the
girl. ..s .e5 ,5s
s And then, after .Stanway had fin
ished and stood erect again, looking
down upon her, us Tore watched, his
eyes narrowing suspiciously, her
hand clenched, her chin squared, de-
Termination came into her mien and
voice. sss:s. s.. S. 3s@ !.
1T Is q chance, senor," she said.
She rose and stood looking at him
steadily, still ignoring Torre. 1T Is a
game Of dice with our destinies. =
"And you will play it. senorita r
eagerly from the American. .3s$ :5
She made little gesture as though
she were handing somethingsto him.
II place the dicebox In your hands.
May !, Senior Bllly?''
Then" cried Stanway. Eve must
waste no time! Call Pedro. : s
She rang. Tore, still watching sus-
5piciously, made no comment. Pedro
came In his swift. silent fashion. ~
Send word to Gaucho to come to
the house Immediately" Stairway told
him. Let him bring three men with
him. Let them come armed. And see
that Captain Juarez does not leave
the house. shall entertain SenoF
Torre. 4. s5s.s
@s A quick light OF understanding
,eaped up in Pedro's eyes. He turned
with a brief. grunted "Bueno." and
hurried on his errand. s53 u:
Y Tore had leaped to his feet, his
face crimson. 555sS 4. Il.
.What does this mean7" he cried
sharply. "As heir to the 20 Guerra
estates I demand $
"Sit downs" Stanwav'f vo'ce was
very cool, but 1t rang with IN unmis-
taxable sternness. I'VE are going to
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

comes back to M, viii have y0u to
thank as much as anyone. Now, will
you ask your sen0rita to come to the.
'library1 And then will you see that
Vidal brings the lawyer there1" vii
Pedro went about his errand. and
Stairway, dressing swiftly, went to the
library, which he had chosen because
1t was at one end Of the house, and
so place in which to converse with
out fear Of being overheard by Tore
or the captain. 81 - .:ss
Vidal was there before him. a. big
man with a beautiful body and q
SCARED. ugly face. And With hlna.'
looking grotesquely small, pitifully In
efficient In the presence Of his guard.
was Dempton- .3is5s.s, I. 81, s.=5sSss .5,.sSs J,
'.Air. Stairway. sir" The lawyer
was upon his feet In an instant, his
face red with anger. his speech seem
ing to froth up in y stream OF barely
articulated words from between his lis
writhing lips. Are you one of this
damnable conspiracy. sir7 II is brig
3andage; 1T Is outlawry: It Is sheer
defiance OF every statute - !" \
aGood afternoon, Mr.. Dempton." "
said the trancher pleasantly. There
} is no conspiracy on our part. We
merely wish to ask you q few Ques-
tlons, even to give you a chance to get
out Of this mess skin-whole. Sit down.
The senorita will be here IN mo-
ment. ~ s,... "a BIZ. s /.
The door opened and Teresa came
In. She nodded brightly at Stanway.
bestowed a look upon Vidal which
plunged him into an ecstasy Of delight.
and with no word to Dempton went to
Stanway's side. ESD :,
"Hive ! kept you walting7" she
asked. s% 3 y s2.s3 II ~ Z
mo. came in just a second be
fore you" He drew out a chair for
her and turned to Vidal. "Vidal. we
have a few words to say to Mr.. Demp-
ton. VIII you wait in the patio? l
shall call you when we want you. !"
'Dempton;" J" -Stanway went on. ''what
passed between you and the Senor de
Ia Guerra last night NJ 4. 4:
HE sent for me to make a chnnge
in his WILL" said Dempton glibly. ''He
gave no reasons for what he was do
Ing, although he must have noted my
surprise" @ 2.5. !. s3,5.s. 49,, fs5% x
did you know that he has been
engaged during several years on his
memoirs?'' .;s 4. a7. s t: IL. i ia
Dempton, Q lawyer trained to ask
just such questions as that, looked at
Stairway quickly, suspiciously. He
zhesitated q moment before answering.
y have heard him speak Of It." .
Stairway smiled at the girl, which
she Hoturned. and Dempton, plainly
puzzled. watched them closely.
The law Is rather severe IN the
punishment It metes out to kidnapers.
is It not. Mr.. Demptonr' yf.s !.
M Eyes fsSs III. 81 fs VIZ ssaH "A
There - what you men Of the law
term an accessory before, the fact?"
Certainly" snapped the lawyer
But tn you care to consult me In
legnl capacity = !" #s53t
II don't" lightly. I'VE are sending
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

Il q profession, - - nshinS. ly1ns.
preaching, banking g engineering.
Vay early Il his Harvard career,
Young Low nakeD tie dlscovesy thnt
hA Has fleht to think and lt - Hux.
ley, % It happens, who discovers for
hin o. helps him to discover his intel
lecfual f1ncAisesHefe - NJ. DoeSeyis
description of the emefSe1ce Of As
hero,s boy-snind from tt eonv1t1oaa1
t11ppinss and bonds:
THAT night. hlkA up ln Weld (0ae cf
De HArvard- dornitoeies), in front of
NJ AcesI trss6 - Hle y cut Huisy
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

dares think such things, and q reputa-
BILE arn dares pEist them. Surely I
poor. insisnincant I havs hight 70
think.
sAnd I did think. I had never felt
that way before. ! had never realized
that dare 10 think about these thinga
Il felt ~ Il load had be1n lifted
from me. had no idea where it would
lead-aoe for the tme did care-but
I felt meatAlly free for the nrst time
IN my life. And deep within De 1kDew
what Huxley meant when he said that
- IN ths eAisess eee1 wae nsed2
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Dc leon's LANDING In Florida.

e On. March a, in 1913 on Easter
Sunday, Ponce de Leon discovered land
after his voyage Of exploration from
Porto Rico. De Leon had sailed II
search Of the mythical island. Of b.
mini, where the fountain Of Youth
was said to be, when he discovered
land on the North American continent.
He named the country Florida. on &C.
count Of the profusion Of flowers
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Physlcians, oath,

A part Of the Hippocratfc oath II: 40
follows: Whatever. in connection
with my professional practice. or moi
IN connection with u, may zee or hear
In the lives Of men which ought not 10
Be spoken abroad, I will not divulgA
~ reckoning that al such should be
kept secret" This oath b respected
By every court 10 the world, and rare
j indeed has it.evef been broken By Q
reputable physicia1. -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
CHAPTER " Continued. i
.9 {.

Unfortunately In answering his
summons to the rancho. I came too
late for him to- make me cognizant
Of the hiding place. Perhaps you,
prima mia. are better informed I"
Perhaps" she answered him quiet
y. though the color stil ran red IN
her cheeks. .s5. 81;
And perhaps added Stanway sig
|. ni6cantly. "Senor Tore would be glad
10 have knowledge Of this banco !:
( would be glad to have the money
handed over to his emissaFy r. - VI.
''Emissary7" Again Torres black
brows arched. .The fabrications OF
the Americano's suspicious afA truly
wonderful He would suspect me OF
Irobbing myself7'' 4. s4. r,:s 55 ssS5 IS
He laughed fnsolently. stanway
fo0ked questioningly at the girl.
.Prima mia" began Torre.
M The girl whirled upon him. her eyes
4 @Mashing. 8 a ~.
~Senor Torre, she cried passion.
lately, ..you make It necessary for me
TO remind you that our relationship Is
mot Of my choosing. and that we are
not close enough for you to call me
cousin! IL you find It necessary to
address me at all l should like to be
addressed as Senorita de Ia Guerra.
Please remember I. X
Tore flushed ,angrily but managed
his careless smile. I 4 s5s
.As you wish. senorita de Ia Guer.
"a" he retorted. MAY + suggest
7 Fsomething7"
''What is it1" shortly. Z,
Merely this: This man who calls
himself Captain Juarez may be rank
lmpostor, as well al a scoundrel. Be
fore even considering the matter Of q
ransom would It not be wen to ask
him to prove to us that he knows at
least where our kinsman is7 II you
rang for Pedro again and sent him
with the message" 4. ,sss
,Teresa rang and sat In musins
silence until Pedro came.
sPedro," )" she said then. tell Captain
Juarez TINT We are considering his
proposition. Tell him further that we
wish to be certain that he really
comes from the senor.s'
Pedro bowed, withdrew, and sfe.
turned almost immediately. his face
strangely white, his haad shaking ~
hs held out something to the GIRL.
ut = the masters ring" he said,
deeply agitated. '.The ring he were
always upon his left hand Senorita,
4 senorita." his voice choking, his eye4
eiistenins, .syou will mot let them kill
6mT'
..No, Pedro She took the ring. her
own eyes shining. re harm comes TO
him. Pedro, = she went on steadily, i've
shall know what to do. shall we not r.
Pedro made no spoken answer. But
! Ills eyes, suddenly hard ana cruel.
went straight to Tore, resting full Of
meaning upon him. Then, turning abb
! ruptly. the servant left the room.
sTt Is papa grande's ring. Senor
Stanway.r She ignored Tore entirely.
Il am afraid that Captain Juares
speaks the truth.
Stanway stood with drawn brows,
staring at the floor. Tie whole AFFAIR
wiz 80 eloquent Of rascality On the
mart OF the debonair. black-mus-
1acAed Torre Il was 90 inconceiyabls
Dat his presence here now was not Q.
nart oe dark design. % Ridiculous q.
Gooooo tAAk Anbunio - u 0De91a -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Wees Laid 10 pyspepsia.

How many serious family quarrels,
marriages out Of spite, and alterations
OF Wills might have been prevented
BY gentle dose OF blue pilli What
awful instances Of chronic dyspepsia
n the character OF Hamlet and Othea.
10! Danish dyspepsia from soc1ety and
y0Q have no crime. or at least - little
that you would not consider It worth
Deutiooing. Charles Kingaley.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
WITH full PEACE treaty SIGNED
SENATE WILL PROBABLY APPROVE

Lodge Faction Shifts as Conference Satisfies Interests
Presidents Assurance Gives Little Confidence
Victory in North Dakota Stirs the Kelly
Reports on Balkan States-Anoter Bill to Regulate Meat
Trust introduced Oragnet for Radicals Catches
Civil War Veteran.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

Gay, waiter. this plate ~ u
cracked The table r. wet
.No. slr; there's Q lesk q - 0ounS
-DuHnlo NeWA
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

begin our game OF dice presently. And
you ewiA do WELL senor, in playing your
hand to keep right. on smoking and
Sit down I" + ~. AZ; .se *
His hand moved a very little 40 he
spoke. coming to rest upon his right
hip. Tore mt down.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

ROBERT HENKLE
"As this has socially ruined me- WIN
so0e Of my friends stick pretty
close % the house, IL FbuftA- strog
8. E, WashinStoa, D C.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-12
PALM SUNDAY.

will Palm Enthusiastically celebrated all
o oil
Special
the
followed
Jerusalem the spreading
that omeh
highest" This being
confirmation His
he earth"
shortly afterthe of the multitude
authorities brought
their they acted opposition to the shouts
offered finally joining falsely
Him. resulting condemnation DEATH The
other
prominent
all allegiance
worship of the King kings
We
and wonderful RESURRECTION. .
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-12
SPRING.


fast
necessarily
be
M business
of
in
uniaadd its valuable freight and the
in
glimpse
the needs
obtain be in
thanks provides
wills
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-12
OUR STORES AND EASTER TRADE.

profound i'm
strife turmoil there must be
opportun to remind
creations fashionable designs
upode with
regularity there stock
kind that will the
ebeston
appear
the best
and be well
pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

ness. Many stories we're given to IL
lustrate the abundant forgiveness of
those deep in sins, mostly hidden
sins. But Jesus Christ is the judge
What we do with him here will be the
basis Of the Judgment Don't be
Devil deceived. Look at the Judge, he
will be your Savior if you will let
him, now.
In Atlanta a number Of young boys
getting together in sin, killed an Ital.
ian fruit vender, the younger boys
were so young they were left off but
the older one was brought before the
court, true bill found against him
and he was brought to trial. His
family were prominent people and Sc
cured the services Of John s. Cand-
Ter as their lawyer. He pleaded the
boys youth and begged the court for
mercy. The jury were only out a
short time when they brought in a
verdict of mot guilty. His lawyer
admonished him and urged him to live
good life in the future. Some years
later in a saloon two young men quar-
relied and drawing knife one drove
it to the hilt and broke 1t off in the
body of his companion. 1t was the
same boy who had been dealt with
leniently in the former trial. The
day Of his trial came and the jury
of twelve men were out about the
same time as the other jury had TAX
en-. when they returned and rendered
their verdict. 1t was guilty of muir
der in the first degree and no mercy!
Judge Gambler rendered the decision
and asking the young man if there
was any reason he had to say why he
should not pronounce the death sen
tence upon him the boy turned be
seeching eyes to him and said "Oh
Judge you remember my former tria
and how you as my lawyer pleaded
for mercy for me and secured m!
freedom Oh! Judge, cannot you d
something for me now?" But Judge
Gambler, II was your advocate, YOU
lawyer, then, am your Judge now
and pronounced death sentence. II
Mississippi a man was CROSSING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

stream his horse became unsate anu
he was about to drown. Seeing HID
condition man passing on the othei
side swan to his relief and rescued
him from a watery grave. Some years
passed and the man was on trlal io'
his life before a court. The judge
asking him for any reason why the
black cap should not be drawn over
his head and be condemned to the
penalty of the law. The man PLEADED
that he had saved him from Watery
grave and begged his mercy In saving
him now. But the judge replied, i
was your savior then; | am your
Judge now Jesus Christ is your
Savior tonight, but you'll find Him on
the judgment throne in the great day
of reckoning. Then you will have no
excuse of the Cross upon which ne
was nailed, his bleeding hands, mis-
pierced side, or his thorn-pressed
brow He was your Savior then, but
he will be your Judge at that great
and terrible day If you do not accept
him as your Savior now.
The audience arose as one man,
signifying their desire to have Christ
| az their Savior now, that their life
page might be clean int he day n
Judgment. After prayer, Rev. Dun
naway read Revelation 6-12 through
! H.. showing Biblical foundation for
his sermon
Services Monday and Tuesday at
3. and 7:45 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

everywhere to repent because He
hath appointed day in which He
will Judge the work., and Romans,
2, 16, "In the day when God, shall
Judge the secrets Of men by Jesus
Christ according to my gospel" The
day of repentance will be gone and
only. remorse left. It will be
changed Christ, with an eye Of fire
and the form of God he revets the
gaze of all eyes and shows openly all
hearts. 1t is not the Christ who left
Heaven for the atonement Of men.
who was crucified, resurrected, and
now is the mediator in heaven for
men. Such he is today and il you &C.
cept Him as such He will be your
Savior, but if not he will be your
Judge after while. He will get down
from the mediatorial throne and take
the Judgment seat in that last great
day. Then the question we shall all
have to answer is 4th, What have
you done with Jesus Christ? John s.,
16. For God so loved the world that
he gave His only begotten Son that
whatsoever believed on Him should
not perish but have everlasting life,"
HE that believeth on the Son hat
life. But there is way wherein you
may have Christ as your Savior not
as your Judge. Though your sins be
as scarlet they shall be white as snow,
though they be red like crimson, they
shall be as WOOL. A Savior who
gives blessed and abundant forgive
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
REVIVAL SERMONS OF
REV. DuNNAWAY CONTINUE
INSPIRING AND HELPFUL
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from rage ~
ind you OUT. Many one is guard
ing the secret of some sin committed
in New York, Chicago, Atlanta, away
afrom those who know you, but all will
be revealed at the judgment. Ev-
cry secret sin will be flung out clear
as the white stars on the flag of our
Republic. Ecclesiastes, -, 10 and IA,
Matthews, 10, rs. Romans, 2, 16. 1t
is impossible to imagine the fearful
character of the awakened memory.
This shall be the focal point for all
past days. all life and its influence
Democracies shall be shattered like
fine blown glass and man will trem
BILE as leaves of the trees in heavy
wind The secrets of your imagina
tions shall be emblazoned before all
as writing upon a blackboard. This
will be an awful time for the man OF
woman who lives a double life, dread
full will be the disclosures Of some
who have here had unblemished repu
tation. Sin is sin and cannot remain
covered All things are naked and
open before God God is counting
time on some of you now.
/ Srd. Who is going to be judge ii
that day? Acts II, 80 and 81, "AnG
the times of this ignorance God wink
ed at; but now commandeth all mer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
FAREWELL DINNER
GIVEN RAILROAD OFFICIAL
WHO WILL LOCATE HERE
CONTINUED from Page 5,l

followed by Col. Kay in brief mes
sage relative to the expansion Of the
territory of the club and the great
opportunities of Jacksonville in
transportation and other lines.
President Mead closed the occasion
by extending thanks to all for their
presence. Mr.. Rivenbark then held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

Florida's farm, grove, poultry, and
dairy products in 1917 aggregated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

. roception shaking hands with eaci
one of the gathering. He expects 70
,aave for his new duties Monday and
will, hbave his headquarters at Lake
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
S113,000,00 in value. n.
would be 31,ooo,OoO,Oo o., N
able land were developed \,
waited.

Florida reported 6O,Ols A.
1910. The state could CONT
lines a. many.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

Eagle Roofing and Plumbing Co.
Practical Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal Workers
Having located in Lakeland prepared make
mates and give satisfactory large small in the
aforementioned line We NtCas Gas Filters
and make specially Of Roofing Conces Skgh
We have satisfactorily carried large
Florida and we can do your work right. See us at
PHONE 154 3o5 MAIN STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

4s:As! Af %.a;x g. sp,as:
"; Norfolk: Va, and r. W. Peaiross. Nor
folk Va. To bui.d. buy. sell. operate and
OH RI. STEAMSHIPS Morr;s whsrves piers etc.
o. William S. Royster. president. Nor
folk Va; William II. Hope secretary.
ff o1L Va; Theodore s. Garne,,. Nor
and A, II. Hodsskin. Norfolk. va "'t1 To- carly AIRY
on general banking business.
omen's Home Union, Norfolk. Va Nom
s.oek cooperation. Clara Long. president:
and Eltzaseth M ssesf.asy jamie Granny
To, To maintain, manage and control a fra
teTnai beneficial, association.
Haistead Development Corporation Nor
49, ,k r. IhI1 s,snnh; 'p9e1G minimpm SO
a Hasio,i secretary, and u. II. I'rince-alI OF
Noriolk va TO conduct general real
estate and eontractinG business.
,snEs FARMERS Cooperative Exchange
Co: mIniia UNI. 1900 P S. BoxIey p4 .ti
a gent. f. E. wamhersle. secretary: j. +
er Wallace Sanford. r. D. Browning, W
a, SSsm nI, OF Orange. Va. General
Incorporated. winchester. va MMin axlnum'
$1,000; minimum: 5000. Baylis 81 Boyce'
president: Theodore X. Reilly. secretary.
S Ta tioyd r. ssewer-al-of Winchester
sang and Maa TTaSi coIPssy
pint! s:m; noos2o MeLane Tii!on presl:
banking and trust company business
Causey Reponter Company Incorporat.a
Norfolk. Va. Maximum. $4,000 minimum
,4.o'l. a. F. Cathey. president: w. X. Trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

linz go 1 sn
n, f. Anderson and Leila w. twife, TO
9; + Hiie, trustee ao.ls9 feet east line
re! is ss . 81 Hanover Ave-
Y G s.5wa t sPS,, Rosa sHs w ss
4 southeast corner York street and vtr-
cinia Avenue. September "a. 1919: s3flo
..J; T Mann TO y. 81. Turner. trustee,
fee! .outh Of Accommodation Street. August
MARY l.: Hughes to Edw. 8. and william
20 feet s J.. inches by SO feet west line
A, s; Pearsall and Ms,tie Elizabeth fwfs)
to L. Lorraine Ruffin and John Sloan. trus-
so feet north OF Essex Street September
IS EYE Is,s Senls "a! ADAMS to II. Seldom Taylor
g. IS Ssf,h ,ouleyard. aox,5o fee, cas-.
Avenue. Septcmhcr Is. 1919: $4,000.
Julian C.. Anderson TO o; Z. Parrish.
trustee. 5oxl3b feet east line Montrose Ave-
nue. SO feet south OF Essex Street. July ,.
frank SILVA and Clara Belle twise, 70
liam Streets. September 25 1918: siT2.
5s As %si!S icy, sd ,S1isd
6vsr Avenue. September IS. 1919: 1885.
Ralph v. Dorsey and Matte NJ. twifc)
10 u. J. Giipn and ]. J. Carter. trustees,
No. Slo North Fourth Street. IS IL by 1870
inches north OF Clay Street. September %.
1919. fo1Sn