davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
REvIsTA B-IBLIoGRAFIcA
REFLEJOS EN- LA SENDA OBSCU-
RIA, PoR PIERRE LOTI.-EDLTO-
RIAL ''CERvANTEs''. = BARGE
LONA-1924.

Sigue la 'f~CervanteS'' ofreciendo-
"a sus favorecedores 10 mejor de la
ohra smaravillosa de Lott. reproduction
dolo de fuentes tan td~epuradas como
las oediciones rfraneesas tdefnitivas. La
que ahora rcomentamos esta esmerada
ynlente ~traducida de la edicion No. 40,
nor -..el texcelente literato y ,novelista
espafol don Vicente Diez de Tejada.
4Contiene ,admirables .descripciones
del pals ,vasco. .Probablemente no Sc
ha@ escrito NADIA hasta hoy tan entu-
SHASTA, sincere y ,emocionante sobre
este pals de la C~antabria espanola
que esta parte primera del ibro del
insigne academico frances, que amo
siempre con ~verdadera predileccion a
la TERRA y a los hiios de Vasconia.
"A continuation de este precioso ca
pitulo dedica Lott otro lleno de ternu-
"a Y de carinoso recuerdo al gran no.
velista Alfonso Daudet, que era lam
bien vecino Y amador enthusiastic de
aquella hermosa region ~pirinaica de
nuestra madre patria.
iDespues, Lott Sc interna en- ell CO.
razon de Espala, a~tribulada entonces
por. la guerra hispanoamericana, haee
de este pals .menciones y estudios dig
nos del mayor elogio, Y SUI description
culmina en- la vista que Ell hizo a la
Eeina Regente, a la q. ofrece Ell sa-
crifcio de SUI vida, para luchar en- de-
fensa de la causa respanola.
Tiene, pues, aun doble merito para
nuestros compatriotas, este admirable.
libro del mas ilustre Y ameno de to-.
dos los ~narradores de Wales.
PEREGRINo DE ANCHOR, POR 4,
PIERRE LoFI-Editorial "Cervan-,
tes''. Barcelona.-1924.
Este otro libro del gran mage del
exotismo viatrio Sc dedica a revivir
con admirable poder de evocaci6n los
m~aravillosos cultos religiosos de Siam
Ell sus temples de orc y nacar de
Angkor, Nat, y de Bay6n, asi como
las festas ~asombrosas del palacio del
reg Norodon, con sus enormes des-
files de diosas del bale, que hacen
revivir con TODD su esplendor los en-
suenos poeticos del ttRamayana".
! Los mas ~admiradores de Lott consi
deran esta obra como la mas brillan-
tie y de mayor poder descriptive de
crantas ha producido este i~ncompara-
BILE autor.
SEsta traducida di-rectamente de la
57a. edicion ~francesa.
HYGIENE DE LA PIEL Y DEL CA
BEBLO, por ell 'tDr. Antonio yPeyri,
ydematologo de La Facultad de Medi-
Gina de Barcelona. Editorial seer
vantes''.-1924. Barcelona.
sAhora que tanto Sc actua sobre la
piel del rostro y ell ,cabello, resulta de
gran oportunidad este eprecioso hbro
del DR.. fPeyri. CUE ytrata con alto SEN
tido cientifco Y. en- -~lenguaje sencillo
y uano acerca de los cuidados y an
xilios que convienen a esa parte. inte-
resante del cuerpo humane.
P~ertenece este libro a la va famo-
sa 'fBiblioteca de Medicina Practi-
ca'' de la Editorial "Cervantes'', de
Barcelona, y esta siendo cbjeto de eio
gios muy vehementes entire las perso
Sc vende en- las principales ibre-
rias de esta ciudad.
Manuel Fernandez JUNcoS.f
- Compre papeI yieioi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

ALQUILO, casa superior Ell la Gale
America. Departamentos propios para
establecimientos en- la Carretera Nue.
va %, Y EN- Dos Hermanos No. IL
Tel. 1141. SIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

GANGA: Por seis pesos mensualus.
alquilo un garage en- la Gale del Hippo
dromo. Informaran D. Caballero. Tel.
al verde, Santurce. .8-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Sc ALQUILA En- Ell sitio mas centri-
co de Miramar, casa grande de made
ra, con garage. Box 1924. 8-26.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

AFINADOR y r%eparador de pianos
v pianos automaticos. R~eferencias:
A. Mesorana & Co. Y Sanchez Mora
les G. Co. Tel. 1922. Apartado 997
San Juan, $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
Sc vENDE.-En Ell meJor s1tlo oe

. lGANGAr-En $650.00 Sc yende
una casa en- buenas condolences, sltua
da en- ell poblado de Qnintana inme-
data al Hip6dromo, tiene solar pro-
pic. IntorrHara nimero 5, Gale fIoare
n Tel e27' negro. santalrce, 8-18.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

$4,000 para colocar en- primera hi
poteca, casa de concrete. en- San Juan
o Santuree, sin corredores. Dirfjase a
apartado 1909, San Juan. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

DESEA listed una habItaci0n fres-
ca, comfortable, Independence an Ca
talula No. 4, parada 20 y media, muy
.cerca de Ia escuela 'tLuis Munoz III.
vera, la encontrara lsted. Falpilia
respetahle.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
AGENTES AGENTES AGENTES
Trajes sBlusas ROpa Interior

Udes. pueden %conseguir agencia d.
recta con casas de Nueva York. Ofrez-
.canle sus seryicios a dichas casas por
ell proximo Yapor. Nosotros vendeoos
los nombres Y direcciones de estas
casas a SLIP por cada yeinticinco
direcciones. al recibo de dicha suma
enviaremos a correo vuelto las direc-
clones m~encionadas. No pierda ITEM
pc Y haga su remesa hoy mismo a
nombre de-
New York And Porto Rico Adver-
Using Bereau,
Box 32S, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Sc ALQUILA herTaoso local para Of
Gina. Infornar5n Altos de la Botica
Blanco. a-16.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Sc ALCUILAN varias haaitaciones en-
la Gale del Cristo no. 1G. Tnformaran
Ell la Joyeria Pcucet. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
Moderno parada 37Ha, a $500 y $50.
Son hermosas y ventiladas, informa-
ran ali. en- 'sColmado Espana''. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
vENTA DE FLORES NATURA-

LES en- ramos, cruces, 0 coronas, en-
la Gale Hoare n1mero 16 0 lame al
telefono 678 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Antonio de la CRUZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

HYGIENE DE LA PIEL Y DEL CA
BEBLO, por ell 'tDr. Antonio gPeyri
.dematologo de La Facultad de Medi'
Gina de Barcelona. Editorial seer
vantes''.-1924. Barcelona.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
KILLED BY CARELESS HUNTER

Edward Bucy, aged thirteen, was
shot and almost instantly killed, and
his father, Harry Bucy, of II Wal
nut street, was seriously wounded
Thursday afternoon Of last week,
about six o'clock, by Jesse Phillips,
of 154 Jackson street.
All the parties were in a field near
the J. S. Jones place on the Granville
road, hunting ground hogs Phillips
was accompanied by his brOther-in-
law Harry Robinson, and the two,
seeing a moving object in the grass
near the edge of a corn field, mistook
it for one of the animals of which
they were in search and Phillips i'm
mediately took a shot at it. Upon
Fastening to the spot to secure his
game he was Mortified to discover the
bodies of a man and a boy stretched
upon the ground.
Mr.. Bucy was badly hurt, and
the boy, exclaimed ooh, Dad" and
died in his fathers arms.
Of course it was an accident, but it
should serve as a warning to those
hasty hunters who are too prone,
when out after game, to shoot at any
thing moving before taking time to
investigate as to the nature Of their
intended victim. Many human lives
have thus been sacrificed, and cattle
and other domestic animals have been
killed and injured in countless num-
bers.
The boys body was brought to
Criss Bros. undertaking rooms, and
his father taken to his home, where
his wounds were dressed.
Edward Buoy, who was a student
at the Central school, is survived by
his parents and one sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Caswell, who is in the theatrical
profession.
The funeral was held at the home
Saturday afternoon and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
RESULT OF COOPERATION

Say" said a chap to the "Hired
Man" the other day, "do you know
that cooperation will accomplish
wonders ?" and then he went on to
relate the experiences of a commit
tee appointed recently by the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly to in
quire into the why's and wherefors of
the high price Of COAL
This committee got busy and found,
it is alleged, that there was a wide
difference between buying and sell
ing prices, Inquiry at several mines
showed the f. 0. b. price was reason
able, and that good coal could be put
in fellows cellar here in Newark for
considerably less than some dealers
were asking.
A conference between the commit
tee and coal dealers resulted in an
agreement to deliver coal at the fol-
lowing prices per ton: run Of mine
$4.00; two-inch coal, $3.50, and lump,
$500, provided the orders came
through the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,.
This opportunity for rates on your
winters supply of coal will continue
for but few weeks, and those who
wish to avail themselves of the
chance for good cheap coal had better
not wait too long.
Help the Ohio miners by buying
union mined Ohio coal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
BEST LICKING co. FAIR YET
Secretary Hale Is Busy Preparing for
the Annual Event Next Week

Secretary Harry Hale Of the Lick
ing County Agricultural Society, and
a number of assistants, are busy re-
ceiving entries for the coming county
fair
Mr.. Hale has a proposition before
him. He hardly knows how he will
be able to take care Of al the eXhibi-
tors unless he can induce some Of
them to condense their space. They
are rolling in from all over the state
and every department is filled to
overflowing. The horse, cattle, sheep
and swine departments will be well
worth seeing and the poultry display
will be equal to that of several years
ago when it was necessary to set a
part Of the coops outside.
The vegetable hall will be thing
Of beauty this year and Arthur
Powell will bring his state prize-win-
ming display to Newark. Other ex
hibitors have promised to come and
the fruit entries will be much larger
than ever before
The art hall will be filled full of
both amateur and professional paint
ing and the cut flowers and green
house plants will attract the admira
tion of all. There will be abundance
of needle and fancy work while the
baking and canning will be larger
than ever before.
Over four hundred boys and girls
will compete in showing pigs, calves,
poultry, baking and canning and they
will have building all to themselves.
The educational exhibit of the school
children Of Licking county will be an
attractive place and should be seen
by everybody.
There will be fireworks both day
and night with good vaudeville act
and splendid band concerts. The
dates of the big fair are Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
TOO QUICK ON THE TRIGGER

During the open season in the big
game country, the wounding or kill
ing of a human being who was mis-
taken for an elk or a deer, is fire.
quent occurrence. But right here, a
mile from town, just the other day
an enthusiastic sportsman mistook
a thirteen year old boy and a grown
man for one little ground hog, with
the result that he boy was shot dead
and the man severely injured.
A terrible accident like this should
be a warning to all hunters to be alb
solutely certain, beyond the question
of a doubt of the nature of the object
at which they are about to shoot.
This may save grief and agony to the
victims relatives and a lifetime's re-
morse to the man behind the gun.
Boys, be sure you're right before
you shoot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
A CORRECTION

A regretable omission was made in
the published list of fair union bak-
cries in Newark. The firm of Diebold
& Son did not appear as it should
among the firms mentioned. This is
doubly to be regretted as this firm
has been "fair" for years and is en-
titled to the patronage of all union
men. The advertisement appears in
corrected form in this issue of the
Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
STATE UNION OFFICER HERE

John w. Jockel, of Cleveland, state
secretary of the Bricklayers Union,
was a Newark visitor Thursday Of
last week while on his way to Colum
bus from GAINESVILLE, after an inspec
ton of the Ohio Power Company's
big plant at Philo, Ohio. While in
town, Mr.. Jockel made the Leader a
welcome visit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
A LaFOIIette Club
Meeting

There will be a meeting of the La
Nollette For President Club in the
Trades Assembly Hall on West Main
treet, tomorrow Saturday evening,
September 9Th, at 7:30 o'clock.
T. j. Hart, Deputy President of the
Order of Railway Conductors, will be
one of the speakers of the evening.
Everybody is invited and will be
welcome. HARRY COCHRAN,
Charles Walton, President
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
OR. c. Official Visits Newark

T. j. Hart, of Cleveland, Ohio,
deputy president of the Order of
Railway Conductors visited Newark
Wednesday in the interest of Bob"
La Toilette, whose boom for Presi-
dent of the United States is spread
ing throughout the country like wild
fire, and was warmly welcomed by
the friends of the independent candi-
date He will return to the city again
at the end of the week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
STAGE HANDS GET INCREASE

Every theatre in Newark, including
the Fenberg house in Granville, has
signed the new contract with Local
No. II l. A. T. S. E. for 1924 and
1925. The new agreement secures an
increase Of twenty-five cents a per-
Torrance for the stage hands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
HERE THEY ARE
Continued From Page One)

believe the Saviour who said "suffer
little children to come unto Me, and
forbid them not" would look with
disfavor upon the project
Let's open up the place on Sunday
by all means.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
Miners Win Union Shop

Soddy, Tenn.-The Durham coal
and iron company and mine workers
have reached an agreement. These
employees suspended work April /.
The agreement calls for the union
shop and the check-off.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
L. S. Steel Hits
Highest Point
for Two Years
Rubbers in Strong Demand
Coppers Make Gain and
Department Store Issues
Reach New Highs.
by RICHARD sPTLIANE.
Universal Service Financial Editnr


New York Aug. 1s.--Bulls had little TO
complain about in connection with today's
stock market. United States Steel went
to Ill, its highest since 1922. Various
railroad issues, among them Illinois Cen
trail st. Paul Missouri Pacific preferred,
Reading. Union Pacific. Chicago & North
western and Texas & Pacific made ad-
vances OF IL to u points.
The rubbers had field day. They
were in strong demand and made fine
gains
The coppers did very well. American
Swelling and Refining went to 77lz-a
gain of AS points; Utah to 81, gain Of
Thss ugsrs were up. So were various
Of the oils and motors. Nash Motors
was conspicuous. 1t rose points.
The department store issues. particular
~ May and Gimbel stocks, went TO new
General Baking again distinguished It.
self this time with an advance of Ia
points. The corporation has been pros
pering. nicely, but this prosperity was
swelled decidedly by the foresight OF the
mansgement in purchasing large stock.
grain began Now the company is con-
fronted with q most prosperous year :,
,,n soa of pbsr ransr, ana
The news that the Missouri Pacific
handled the largest freight traffic in Its
to increase confidence in the rails and add
to the general bullishness.
Transactions aggregated 1.o62 900 shares
Rails advanced on an average of half
a point.
fndustrials advanced on an average OF
two -fifths OF n point.
Foreign exchange was soft, st terl;ng
down oearly cents francs nearly 20
points. and lire "a points.
All the grains had an Off day. Liqulda-
ton In corn was very heavy. Considering
is volume, il was well absorbed. But
for the relative strength in corn. wheat
probably would have declined more than
Z did. Wheat. which IS out OF line with
Liverpool. was droopy throughout the ses-
sion and showed a loss of from / = to
&c hushel, while corn was down from
&c to 1Ac. Oats followed suit with a
drop Of from &c to lie and rye was
off from Il to 2 &c.
Lard. of course. followed the example
of corn and dropped in price.
Coffee was fairly active and to 5
points higher
Cotton continued It's decline, but Is be-
ginning TO show resistance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
New York Bonds

New York, Aug 1S-Bond prices drift
ed .irregularly lower today in trading
session which was marked principally by
unusual activity in Serbian rs and st.
Paul Railroad issues. The influence Of
heavy profit taking in the foreign ex-
changes checked an initial advance in the
European bonds which WAS inspired by
conference.
with Serbian SIS mounting more than 2
points to a 1924 high record at 80,
reports were revived that an additional
loan to Jugo Slavia might be floated be-
fore long The bonds closed slightly be-
low the days level
Indications that the st. Paul Railroad
dited, following the success of the Baiti-
more Il Ohios refundng operations, in
fused new strength into the roads active
issues Leadership or the movement was
assumed by the per cent bonds Of 1925
with the debentures As also gaining
ground. Other railroad liens which fig
nred conspicuously in the trading were
ton 13s, Louisiana g. Arkansas SIS, and
katy adjustment bs, the latter being
| influenced by the declaration of interest
due October l.
Mixed price movements marked trading
| In other sections OF the list. Gains Of
from I TO points in Kelly Springfield
and Ajax Rubber IS contrasted with losses
in Philippine Railway 4s Republic Steel
51zs End Dery Dry Goods.
Considerable new financing IL sched-
uled for the week. Offerings proba bly,
viii be made tomorrow of s1o,oo0.000 sun
ION company 55-year u per cent deben-
lures. $4,000, 900 issue Of Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburgh "A per cent
bonds was placed privately.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, Aug. Is.


Cattle--Receipts, 1900 head. The
week opens out with rather liberal run
of cattle, the proportion of corn-fed steert
the year. Quality Of the offerings was
good and the market steady to strong
for the more attractive steers, sales in
Guiding handyweights up to s11.00. Grass
beef was in limited supply aud quotably
cows and heifers. Business in stockeri
and feeders was quiet. with prices gem
orally steady.
Quotations on cattle: Beef steers.
Choice to. prime beeves, $40 o10m11.oo
fair beeves. ss.oO@s.75. Yearllngs: Choice
to prime yearlngs. s9.s5@1O.5O: good to
choice yearlings, 1925 @e.s5; fair TO good
yearlngs, ss40@s.23; common to fair
yearlings. s750aS.35. Cows and heifers:
ehocs eaod 10 to prime fsS fsq hefsrs
fair to good fed heifers, se. so a 7.50; COM
mon TO fair fed heifers. s5.50m6.50; choice
to price fed cows, s6.75@7s5: good to
choice fed cows, s5.50g6.75: good TO
good grass heifers. s4o9@475; good TO
good grass cows. s3.5094.50: Gamers and
cutters. s2.00@3.25 Stockers and fefed-
ers: Good to choice feeders, $1,000 g. 90:
an fsir to F9Td feeders feeders SS%sss com
to choice stockers ss.25@75o; fair to
fair stockers s425@ 500; trashy atockers,
$500 q 400; stock hefers, s3.00Q600;
stock cows. ss.5oms.5o; stock calves, $3.50
stags, ETC.. 50. % q L co. Western rangers:
Good to choice grass beeves, s725ms25.
fair TO good grass beeves, ss.36@725;
common to fair grass beeves, s5.509625:
Texans and Mexieans. s4.25@5.35.
u
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19

carload lois. Z O. b. Omaha failas
First patent. IN ssh. hsgx S1rea7l
Der hhls fancy clear. in 4s-1h baSs s.
s5 per hhl. white Or yellow oornmes
s@.90 per Zoe rounds
Nrt.r.ra nf reS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, Aug fs.--HoEr-Receipts 50 -
600 head desirable grades moderately sc-
butchers. better light light and slaugh-
ter pigs show less decline. bidding IS
~ ESQ lower on common and medium
kind; shipping demand narrow; top.
$1,000: bulk good and choice 1so to 25o-
pound averages. 80 5g9.95. better. 27o
able 40 to 1bo-pound kind, 1a.25ag4O:
good and choice strong weight killing
pigs. $3.50 ma.00t heavyweight hogs So, 30
nloo0; med lufn. f9.eom10.Qo; light. g. 90
house. smooth fs35as.7S: packing house.
rough. tIo0as.75. slaughter nigE. $500
Cattis--Reoeipts. $4,000 head: FED
steers and yearlings steady 10 hnevenly
lower; kinds selling at $40 and downward
showing most downturn highly finished
offerings comparatively scarce. yearlinVa
In best demand. some slowness blk
weight offerings, run Includes about 1925
loads western Erassers; most grasFors In
handyweight fed steers. t720. several
loads yearllnEa and handyweight 2tt.0Q:
part load yoaflings on show order, fllt25
bulk early sales. 1928 n 0.b0. fed COWS
very duh some demand for desirable
hefers: bulls strong 10 1sc higher. most
y 10nl5c M on woiKhtv boloKnaas best.
$3.50. veRlers fully steady mostly fi1b0
n 100 10 hackers; outsiders upward ~
ti2.bo. larger assortment storkera and
feeders; trade fully steadv
sheep and Lamhs-Rcceipts "a 900
head: slow. esrlv sales tat nsilye lambs
steady to strunR. sorting light. early
sales 20 packers. si3-66d14oo. few "a
shippers and clty butchers, t142b. culls
9rns; best held around tl425. strong
bidding around steady: sheep steady
choice range ever. 1850; talking steady
on feeding lambs. no early sales
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
Out of the Records
Births and Deaths.


Clarence and Charlotte Robinson, so3'
Earl and Nora Jones', 1891 So. 18th st.
boy
Dewey and Gladys sluter, 1O45 SO. 2stt
81, boy.
Lawrence and Mary Rothge 2s1s Reese
benjamin and Antonette Ranieri. 1923 II
otto and Mildred Langbehn. $50 So
James and Mamie Kessllns, hospital
girl.
Arthur and Giulia Fortezzo, 1920 corbs
theodore and Bertha Mallory hospital
boy
Fred and Ida Smith. s21s St. boy.
Frank and Bertha Callenkos. hospital
boy.
Vincent and Goldie Van VIE. hospital
Arnold and Margaret Christensen. hos
pital, boy
David and Sarah Norton. hospital. boy
Eric and Edith Karlen, hospital. girl,
John and Mary Lupomech' hospital
George and Alma saltEsiver. hospital
hoy
lanes and Alberta Handy. 1154A No
Dominlk and Antonetts Mendino. ts1'
So. 23d ST., girl
25th St, boy.
Deaths.
Hester Sophia Larson. 40 years hospital
Warren Leydecker. infant. hospital.
Mrs. Marie Jensen. 50 years Sl5I Far
nam st
Cirino Patania s years. hospital.
Olaf @. Almstrom. 40 years, hospital.
Amanda Porter 81 years. hospital
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19

Prices steady and unchanged swift Z
CompanY's sales of fresh beef in Omaha
per Ia
Wholesale price quofable' No. I ribs.
&c. 70 :. sc; No. ;. 1te; No. loins.
zoe; No. >. 1sisc; No. :. i7Hc: No !
chucks. istzc. NO. :. isc. No. sc,
NO ]. plates s'sc No : SC: No. !. 6 ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Marguerite Jensen and husband
70 Western Mtg; & Finance com,
pany, Hascall ST., 90 H. W OF
Msfsnerit: sTsn it Jensen Jensen and husband to %
Si2iG. sG.. 81, sc.iss q #. W Of ''th st. 40
doseph p. Dupin = wife 70 Jsme.
& SoDsff o; sne wrisht TIts ss ssth S' SIDE as.
frances FaasS H. Gibson and husband 10
Max A. Anderson. Whitmore St,
iss It. p Of 2sth Ave, N SIDE. -
Ida Mi & shlnnd,ibqprer and husband
to Robert III. Hooper. Evans 81.
83.s II. W. of Military Ave. ~
rbs s,af sohson SUa, ds;ffett company TO
toward d. Bergen. 81 al,
cor, 52d and western Ave. iShH- ,,s
HiiSs FAX H. dssS: Hss:r,Iss ssd .ps Si' VII. =
Bedford Ave. 100 e. . of 'ith "a
fil'1 F'i!GSs Con- 5cth ~ 'oss9' sa9 Jsftsr"oh %
ST., 5t4xiso .s,.........:.,..... lizo
winif,ed s. updiks snd hu'banS sn,s
Joseph Wsirstsin and VII. 70 Nor
81. iao%ti' W of sSth 81, S -,
william +. Hin. to Joseph q
at g"rsispSers mspis g. se,9 SD. ae y sssioo 5,s
Gertrude Hayes to Carrie G. John
son Davenport st. 2ss e. Of i, m
Theodore W. Kretcalfe and wife 70
rex Brown. Maple 81. - n. w :,
of 42d ST.. Side, 42x12o 80. 81
Theodore W. Metcalfe and wife 10
william A. Van Horn and wife
Camden Ave. 2to n. E OF 30th =,
81. side. 40xi2DA .,........ bbo
Western Mtg a. Finance Co. 10
Marguerite A. Morearty whit
more St. 1853 n. Il Of 5ist Ave. =,
= Side, SO 4bN120 ................ tizh
Yreda NJ Sauer to Hans W, Han
son N. u. Cor. sea and Spencer -.
rsao,aLs 81 .shsi'e u .,..ii,. aud VII. ia "
camden unn Ave. iss ~ W Of soth
~. ryron 3 S,dsi r.es sofiset 70 10 v,rri. ''''
unstad. soth 81. ~ r. g of Lsri
mar- Ave. W side. ts113t. ~