davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Fiction

COME SEVEN. BY Octav,us Roy Cohen.
Published by Dodd. Mead Co. New
York
Stories of negro life by an author
who is we'll known for his work in this
field OF fiction.
PADDY: THE NEXT BEsr THING. Bv
Gertrude Page. Published by Frederick
A Stokes Company. New York.
The story of harum- scarum. warm
hearted Irish girl, who is always full
of fun and mischief.
A TENDERFooT BRIDE. BY clarice E
HeVell Company New York
Trials and tribulations of an Eastern
bride who was suddenly transported to
home in "the wild and woolly West"
HEART OF HEMLoCK. BY Clay Perry
Published BY the Bobbs Merrill Com
pany. New York.
How man found himself in the
rough physical life of the north wood
and rivers.
SAND HoLLER. BY Belle Kana-,,
Maniates Published by Reilly & Lee
A humorous tale of a Southern VILLAGE
by the Author of Amarilly of Clothes
Line Alley.
TOP O THE MORNIN'. BY seumas Mac.
Manus. Published by Frederick A. Stokes
Company, New York.
Stories of modern Irish life.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Some History We Didn't Know
The American officials Wife Is Not Afraid -
Speak Her Mind Freely

|Ew persons will read Edith
II O'Shsughnessy's Intimate Pages
OF Mexican History (Doran)
- u.iAhn,,t feeling that fhnr have
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
Is2zlIsGlM!zzsAs

Our congregation has received a
letter from the Concordia Students
Association asking for financial aid.
The Concordia Students Association
is composed of our theological stud
ents at our Seminary in St. Louis,
Mo.
After showing by various examples
the need of financial aid the letter
concludes: Therefore we turn to
you for help. We feel that if con-
ditions were only made known to
you. you would insist on helping us
make lighter the burden which we
are forced to place on the shoulders
of our parents. Whatever
your generosity may offer will be
gratefully received"
The pastor has already receive a
few liberal donations. If you, dear
reader, are willing to help these
students, give your donation to the
pastor.
The Trinity Bible Glass meets next
Monday night at 1880. At the close
of the Bible hour the Young Peoples
Society will meet in regular monthly
meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22

wood on business, but this was post
poned on account of his accident and
awaiting repairs on his automobile.
But that would be ready for use the
next day, he further told Elsie, and
would she bear him company then, and
add to her kindness by showing HIN
the points of interest in the district?
And one moonlight night little later
as he took her home from a drive
around the lake, 1t suddenly dawned
upon Elsie that at least two points in
Miss Dayton's prediction had come
true.
1t was a few evenings later when
Perry Barton told Elsie of his love.
In O mutual confidence that followed
Elsie recited the incidents Of the tea
party.
"All that's left to complete the
oracle is the castle-like palace !" smiled
Barton. "Well, my dear. that too Is
an actually. It was to look over the
Cedars, which / have inherited, that
I came to Elmwood, and you, mistress
Of my heart. are bound to he It's mis-
tress, toop
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
WHY AND WHY NOT?
MtEA


chambermaids
belmen
1853 this data.
Bishop McLagen of Ceemont
heav championship.
o
providing
feeble minded epept
other
Federation should
"29
125 stone 122h painters nd ST.
Of
lieutenant in the American Fifth Artillery
zled
arrested Feburg
10 mi ayo
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
SKATES AND AUTOS.

children have occurred SINCE the
paved streets ihe
unavoidable coua De uc
only to the children ou 10 inc
drivers vehicles we'll
The of auto should keep in mind that While chld
control OF us move
should also take special interest
the street. that they are
or manned for life
the walking public has perfect rsht 10
vehicles exercise avoid
remembered that autos and wagons
sidewalks they COM
Agers
instead of the sidewalks
hundreds of children skating makes driving extra
ardous
the instead OF sidewalks to also
children
sidewalks
accidents will result than If the
which they intended
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22

that the big noise of the election is
over. All the parish societies have
been asked to do their utmost in or
der to raise the funds necessary for
this great cause. A new parochial
school Is an absolute necessity, and
the sooner it is erected the better it
will be. All. young and old, are asked
and requested to begin now and save
up and promote this project so that
soon a monument may be erected that
will be able to take care of the needs
of our children.
SERVICES.
Week days, masses 6, $3.50, z. We'd
nesday, $3.50. Church Unity Devo-
ton, every evening.
Sunday-Masses. 5, $50. 1880, 8, IL.
Low mass. Baptisms, "a. Benedic-
ton, 1870.
BAPTISMS.
Franklin Hoke, son of Frank
Kucera and Lillian Hoke, of SIS ver-
ret street- sponsors, JOnn walters
and Mrs. Jas. o. Stewart.
Helen Juanita, daughter of VIM. H
Whittenburg and Mary Cecilia Bour-
geois. Sponsors, Mary Cecilia Whit
tenburg and Werner Bourgeois.
Anita Mary, daughter of Aniceto
Ruiz and Della Barron. Sponsors,
Lester Broussard and Gladys Rooney.
Lawrence Bernard, son of Lawrence
B. Twickler and Nelia Boudreaux.
Sponsors, Hy. Boudreaux and Mrs.
Albert Twickler.
Marjorie Clare, daughter of August
]. Brodtman and Irene Clare Muller.
Sponsors. JOS. e. Muniot and Adrienne
Muller.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
2Amzzzzax<.M~,@<

Last Sunday the services were
well attended. The morning con-
gregation had more strangers than
usual. Mrs. T. p. Bell rendered a
violin solo accompanied by Miss
Roberta Holkesbring, that was very
much appreciated. The pastors
subject was THE Choice of Moses, :"
with the text Exodus 11:24-25. BY
faith Moses, when he was come to
years, refused to be called the son
OF Pharaoh's daughter; choosing
rather to suffer affliction with the
people of God, than to enjoy the
pleasures of sin for a season."
At night the subject was from Acts
22:2S, 81 was born free"
Several of our members viz:
Messrs. J. W. and Tisdale Daniels,
Misses Irva Daniels and Eta Petit
grove went to Covington, last Sun
day, to see Miss Inez Daniels and we
are glad to hear that Miss Inez has
greatly improved in health during
her stay in the Ozone belt
Our Sunday School welcomes two
new teachers, who began work with
us last Sunday. Mr.. Edgar Tisdale
assumed charge of the Adult Bible
class; Mr.. ]. F. Stamps will teach
one of the Boys classes.
Mr.. Deveron Dreibholz has moved
to Algiers and will be quite an addi-
ton to our Sunday School and Ep.
worth League work. He is with his
aunt, Miss Kate Turnbull on Pelican
Avenue.
Mrs. T. E. Orrell, Jr., is sick at
the home of her sister, Mrs. B. n.
Brakeman, sos Belleville Street.
Mrs. J. C.. Labit is sick at her
home, S25 Evelina Street.
Miss Katie Bieber, 626 Webster
ST., was operated on last Tuesday a,
Hotel Diem, by DR.. A. C. King, for
APPENDICITIS.
Master B. H. Brakeman, who was
operated on last week for adenoids.
is we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Langford,
Jr., are Low keeping house at 613
Belleville.
The collection for the piano, in
the Protestant Chapel, at the Charity
Hospital, amounted to $40. Miss
Ruth Hafkesbring is the bearer of
the appreciation of the nurses for
this assistance.
Mrs. R. D. Myers of Austin, Tex,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Half
kesbring. PA Seguin st.
Mrs. c. H. Browns name was an
nounced as a new member, who has
recently moved to our community
from Galveston, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are at the Delaronde.
The Girl Scouts realized $35 from
their entertainment last Friday
night.
Mr.. l.. T. Dunn spent a few days
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
A MEMORABLE CAMPAIGN.

that will memorable
public filth which exceeded this
those who glory in this kind of publicity
this character We have
often campaigns other states
the democratic candidate
of abide that
ugly things which
leaders both sides much the better for
the
received letters making
both them doing
the individuals who
kind
printed the dales
better
classes NtEA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
GOLD IN GRIP OF NEPTUNE.
Hope Renewed That Millions Lost In
Treasure ships May Be Brought
- the Surface.

Somewhere In the sea of the coast
Of Zululsnd lies the ship Dorothea,
which went down on Tenedos reef,
carrying with her, so some people be-
lieve, part Of the fortune Of Dom Paul
Kruger, once president Of the Trans.
vaal. and rumor has 1t that plans are
afoot to fit out a British expedition
In the hope Of salvaging her. The
war has improved methods Of salvag-
ing sunken ships, and. II the Dorothea
really carried II, the gold cemented
into the hold Of the vessel has been
estimated at over s3.0O0.OO0 Before
the war a syndicate was organized to
attempt recovery of the vessel, and
unsuccessful efforts were made to To-
cate her; now the project is again pos
sible-perhaps all the more so. because
time has accumulated so many treas
ure ships which are again under dis
cussion. A list recently published In
cludes: The Grosvenor, lost on the
Pendoland coast, with $4,000; the
Ariston, in Marcus bay. with $4,000
600; the Birkenhead, on Birkenhead
reef, with $500, 600; the Dorothea. on
Tenedos reef, with $3,25O,0O0; the
Abercrombie. with $500. 900; the Nero
stein. with 100000, and the Thunder
bolt, with $2,750,0O0. If a sunken
treasure enterprise fails Of one treas
afe ship, perhaps 1t can find another.
So far, however. the sea has proved q
miser with the gold 1t has acquired
may the modern improvements In sal.
vaging equipment change the habit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22

at home last week. He sailed again
Tuesday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prayer meeting tonight. Let us
have at least fifty present.
Preaching next Sunday at 1 a. m.
and 1880 p. IN.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
We wish to announce that we are
again making a start to get our Adult
Glass started again. We have
teacher, but what we now need are
the members. The class will start on
Sunday morning and we wish all the
old members and new members will
be present Do your best to come.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The members of the Senior League
are invited to attend the Union So
cial to be given next Tuesday, the
27th at the Felicity st. Methodist
Church. The nature will be a
| Character Party, and all the mem
bers of the league that can go are
asked to come dressed as some prom
inent parsonage. Those going are
asked to get the 1920 ferry and we
will all go together. We hope you
will be able to come. We know you
will have a good time.
The Junior League will have their
first business meeting this Friday
night at the church. If you are
member come to this first meeting
il will start at Z o'clock. The time
for the devotional service is at
O'Clock on Sunday afternoons.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
PERSONAL.

Very Rev. Father Stenmans, of Ed
gar. La. was a most welcome visitor
at the Holy Name rectory Monday.
Father Stenmans. after having had
the grief of seeing his church burned
down, has now the pleasure of seeing
a new edifice growing up and near
ing completion. which will make him
forget his former church. The work
is progressing. rapidly and satisfac,
torily. When completed this church
will be one of the prettiest in the
whole State. 1t will cost over sl25.
600.
ford. Conn.,, who had been staying in
Algiers as the guest of Father Larkin.
left last night for Florida. Father
Cassidy was one of the most popular
chaplains in the army during the war;
He was in Colonel Stubs regiment.
When across he endeared himself to
all officers and men by his genial and
manly disposition. He enjoyed his
stay In New Orleans, but duty re-
called him home.
Very Rev. Father Larkin. after a
painful spell Of sickness, is up and
around again.
NEW SCHOOL DRIVE.
The air is filed with the idea of
new parochial school. Everybody will
be talking and working for 1t, now
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22

The church, under the car. do
nothing for the people in morals. edu'
cation or spiritual enlightenment II
stood with the dark powers OF the
state. 1t was a pillar of autocracy. III
members were placeholders, interested
In their fat jobs and the regime which
assured them. Most Of all 1 holo
against 1t the failure to educate the
people, writes Catherine BreshkovskH
In World Outlook. When the revolu'
ton came, with the first elections Sons
Of the priests tried to run for once
They failed dismally. The people saia'
"You never did anything for Us De
fore, you never took our part wnen
we were in trouble, why should '"
trust you nowT
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
Xe,yz0|A!sx1
(oL1zsxsL.
Cor. Pelican and Olivier.
New Orleans, La.

New Orleans, La.
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows
7.3O a. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion (full choraD and
sermon.
$50 a. m. Sunday school.
The usual night service will be
omitted and the congregation Will
ioin other Episcopalians of the city
IL, a United Service at Christ Church
Cathedral at eight o'clock.
Last Sunday was a record breaker
as to the amount of the offering in
the Sunday school. the Sunday pre-
vious being the banner day for at
tendance.
At a meeting held of the officers
and teachers it was decided to seek
the cooperation of the other church
es in an effort to take the religious
census of the town.
Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., was reap
pointed superintendent and the fol
lowing were elected to serve for the
ensuing year.
Assistant Supt.-George L. Cum
bingham.
Secretary-Lloyd Hawkins.
Recording Sec.-James B. Tufts.
Assistant Sec.-Martin Behrmar
| French.
Assistant Sec. f. ellis.
| Treasurer-Francis Sadler.
THOMAS BENNETT CLIFFORD,
Rector
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22

Although they are preparing to 60
after the meat profiteers with sharp
stick, 1t doubtless will be some days
before we shall be able to buy a round
stake big enough for a square meal
without paying a round price for It.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22

1t is estimated that 100000 Ameri-
cans will visit France next year and
perhaps then some of US plain folks
who want to take little ride on an
American railroad will be able to find
q seat or engage berth In a Pullman
occasionally.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22

There is no doubt that cold storage
is needed and wanted by the public. as
the food magnates assert, but on the
other hand the public don't want to
see a good thing carried to bad ex-
tremes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
NOT Always.

talk Is cheap" "Don't you believe
1t. / had to pay ten dollars and COST
for telling a policeman what I thought
Of him."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II a. m, and
Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock,
including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions in healing, and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
6z2 Audubon Building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23
sumatra Protects Tigers.

Tigers are prot ectrd In Sumatra. tfNr
-cason helng that one Of the impss'-
!nm Industries Of that country Is sfr4,
cultivation Of an African palm. Ths..
palm was introduced several ypnrs-
ago. AMI the Wild hogs so enJoye,l it's
ensily-obtnined fruits AMI SO thrivee2
on them that they increased ami mss-
tiplied rapidly until they became % pes
feet pest Now. wild hogs rre ths~
favorite diet of SlInnirnn Tigers there
fore the pro'ection l'ui II looks bsi-s>
dangerous experiment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23
Monkey Bread.

Monkey brsnd comes from n1tfsS-
tree Of tropical Africa and III" Esssr
Indies that Is inore properly cns'ssE
adnnsonia. The fruit Of this tre-~- -.
nh0ni the size Of eitrvn. anss tfes-
bruised leaves are aften mixets Sfs's.-
the food OF Inhabitants Of tropieaSs NJ
rica FOR their medicinal vnlpe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23
PeddiTtQ

Did you ever stop 10 think that the advertisements
Of the home merchants In this newspaper mako it
BETTER newspaper?
Well It does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS.
ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE.
II teaches progress in keeping you abreast OF the
times of all that is and desirable III foods cloth
ing, homes. supplies. and comforts Of all kinds
II teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be hadbecausc economy Is noi \
only in the saving of money but also in The IN
telligent spending OF it.
II teaches confidence through the knowledge cainSA
in knowing you live other folks live; cniaN tie
things they enoythat you have the ADMINISTRATORS
The text book of worldly comforts is written
in the ierse lines of merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING.
If we read the advertisements soon real
ize that they can work to our advantage jus.
as much as TO the merchant with something EES.Rs
to SELL L CO
Then the HOME-SPENT O. e.
DOLLAR starts its pcpful Jour wI y
ney amongst home folks a1usEreSI&W< n
every Of whom has the de- S-ALSeSS TN%fs:
veopment and growth of this (ASSMS$ H-I>@S$V
community al heart az %xSSSN WI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23
PAGE FIVE
: ra,n-

rect -....-....-................. Z Zgf1n-
CHARLES PEARCE
Beginning at point
67O.3 feet east OF o.
point 81 feet south OF
the southwest corner or
block 8. Plat "a" Par
! adise Townsite Survey.
running thence east 800
feet; thence south 1876
l..E feet; THENCE west $50
+. feet; thence north les
| feet to beginning. Sse
S4.45o square feet $50. ; raxn.
lJouN w. RICHMOND -
Lots 2 and 8. block Is.
Plat irsB'' rparaajas.
Townsite Survey. 1857
800 square feet .......... s14s-@A
and is due and payable In innfnIa-
ments which will become due and sss.
linquent one-fifth thereof on ths-=
ist day Of February, 1921; tho sas.
ond installment to become due ana
delinquent on the LIST day OF Tears-
airy, 1922; the third miscellaneous tx.-.
become due and delinquent on the.
LIST day of February, 1925 tirz-
fourth installment to become sxs~
and delinquent on the LIST dmy or
February. 1924; the fifth insta EEueMx.
to become due and delnquent On.
the LIST day of February. 1926. Each
of said instalments to draw iaterexf
at the rate OF six per cent per ennsfn.
from the 18th day of November Ea2nE
and IL either OF said instalkaisnesr -
said tax remaining unpaid after tn.
date of delinquency, shall bsar h-
terest at the rate Of eight per ena6H
per annum until q sale thereoE anaE
after sale OF said property ewessss
per cent per annum until redssussdr
All special taxes or any fnst.inasaE
Whereof remaining unpaid after tn
date OF delinquency shall be snsA -
public sale as provided by law. SaR
special tax Is payable at my Office -
Paradise Town. Cache County. usa1s.
Dated this 9Th day OF Decenbcns
1920.
WILLIAM r. JAMES,
Town Treasurer and Cnks
lector Of Special TkasA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23
CLASS III
Description OF

Owner Property ASS ssmen
d. NJ. BICKMoRE
Beginning on the south
line OF street at a point
24s3.S feet east of a
point % feet south OF
the southwest corner of
block 3. Plat "a"
Paradise Townslte Sur
vey. thence east along
south line of street
1273.9 feet; thence 20, 2
W. south 1876 feet; thence .'N' "
west 1873 feet; thence
north les feet to be-
ginning. 21o.1st square
feet ..................s....... s27O.si
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23

b" Paradise Townsite
survey. 54.45O square
4 s....'.....-...--............ slO5 n.
JOSEPH IL. JOHNSON
Lot s, block 2, Plat
"B' Paradise Townsite
survey. 54,450 square
'ee' ''''''.''.'...'..,'..,........ s1o5.OS
WILLIAM T. LEMON
The south 1924 feet OF
lot 4, block 1, and the
north 1895 feet Of lot
j, block 1. Plat "A"
Paradise Townsite Sur. ''
vey. 72,27o square feet 1891
WILLIAM T. LEMON
Lot Z, block /, Plat
AZ Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square ..., r.
'"t --......-..-......s.......,... Sl05. 03
JACOB LARSEN
Lot 3. block 2s, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45o square
ieet ........................... s1o5.os
GEORGE w. LEMON
Lot 3. block 10, Plat
AZ Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
ieet '..-....--......,-........... $105.03
GEORGE W. LEMON
Lot 4, block 2, Plat
b. Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
iVet -..-.........................- S105. QS
JOHN LIGHTHOUSE
Lots 2, and 4, block
3, Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey 1884,
$50 square feet 1884,. s....31S.lo
PARADISE L. d. S. CHURCH
West 7s.4 feet of lot 3.
block 20. Plat "a" Par
adise Townsite Survey.
25,212 square feet ...... 8 1853
PARADISE L.D.S.CHuRcH
Lots 2, 3. 4 and 6.block
IS, Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. aT2,-
ESQ square feet ........... $525.lS
JOSEPH r. LIGHTHOUSE
Lot ], block 8, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
rect .....-...."............... $105.O3
JAMES X. McMuRDIE
Lot Z. block s, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. $3.50 squsre
rect ....-...-........-..........-. $lO5.O3
SAMUEL X. McMURDIE
Lot 8, block II, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
ltct ....--......--..--...-..s--... SiOo.Vo
JOHN McMURDIE
Lot 4, block IL, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet .....................-.--..... $lOo.Vo
DAVID McMURDIE
Lot s, block II, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet ....-......................... $lOe.O3
oRSoN MILES
Lot I, 3, 4 and 5, block
"a. Plat "A" Paradise
Townslte Survey. 217,-
500 square feet ."...... $42o'l4
JOHN E. MILES JR.
Lot 6, and north 1871
feet OF lot 1. block IL
Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. e.
221 square feet ........... Sl2s.67
JOSEPH NORRIS
Lots 4 and 8. block 26,
Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey 1857
aaa L.. so1A ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23

o. Plat "B" Paradise
Iownsite Survey. 81.
S75 square feet . ,,s,.,
RICHARD NJ BISHOP
Lots and I, block 2
Plat "B' Paradise
Townsite Surrey. 1os-
$40 square feet ............ s21o.o7
JOHN BANKHEAp
Lot 3, block IL, Plat
A. Paradise TOWNSHIP
Survey. 54.4sO square
.'''''''..'...."...,........ s1o5.os
ID. M, BIcKMoRE
Lots 1. . and 3. block
H. Plat "B" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 1884,
$50 square feet ..... .,,s,,
JAMES H. DANIELsEN
Lot 6. block II, Plat
b. Paradise Towns,t,
Survey. 54,45o square
'''''''''''..'.............. $105,03
DAVID DANIELsEN
Lot s. block 1, Plat
"B" Paradise Townsl,e
( Survey. 54,45O square
ieet .....'............."...".. s1o5.os
DANIEL DANIELsEN i
Lot Z. block /, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
ieet ....-..................., S1Ob O2
LOUISA GIBBS
Lot s, block %, Plat
a. Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
rect -.....-..................... $105.o3
WILLIAM HOLMES
Lot z. block l2, Plat
"A" Paradise rownsite
Survey. 54,450 square
icVt ........,................... S1OS 05
PETER o. HANSEN y" !
Beginning at q point -
S2.6 feet east Of the
southwest corner OF
block 10, Plat "B" Par
adise Townsite Survey,
and running thence
: east on the north side
OF street 413.7 feet;
thence north 165 feet;
thence west 413.7 feet;
thence south 165 feet
to beginning. 6S,260.5
square Feet .................. Sl3l 81
MRS. MARTHA HALL
Beginning at the north
east corner of block
S, Plat "a" Paradise
Townsite Survey, and
running thence south
PILLS feet: thence west
257.4 feet; thence
north 211.5 eet;thence
east 257.4 feet to be-
ginning. 54.45O square
feet .L.........-...............- slVo,V0
BURT S. HoWELLS
The south 53.6 feet OF
lot 3, block /, Plat "a
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 1858 square feet 5 34.12
GEORGE HowELLs
Lot /, block is, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 5A,i50 square
feet .................... ;1o5.os
MRS. MELISSA HOWELLS
The north $40 feet of
lot 4, block 1. Plat "A"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 1917 square feet $3.50
HENRY HALvERsoN
Lots 2. and 4, block
/, Plat "B" Paradise
Townsite Survey, 1851
$50 square feet -......... S3l5'lo
JOSEPH II, HURST
Lot 4. block 10, Plat
"a" Paradise. Townsite
Survey. 54.45O square