davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

William Nelson left last week
over the highway with his daugh-
ter Mrs. E. V. Kinstram, and will
visit with relatives and friends
in different parts of the state,
before returning to his home.
Mrs. Kinstram continued to New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

E. S. Lofberg, assistant director
of operations for the WPA in
Florida, arrived Friday night to
make a survey of the different
projects in company with Area
Supervisor B. c. Moreno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

YOUR OLD SUITS made to look
like new. Apply White Star
Cleaners. apr26-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

NEWLY REMODELED, four
room apartment; cool and
clean for summer occupancy.
901 No. Beach; apply 812 Caro-
line. may13tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Port Everglades where he went
to supervise the installation of
six iron structures in the harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

George Griner was a passenger
on the afternoon bus yesterday
going to Key Largo to visit for
several days with relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Subscribe to the Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-7-Room downstairs,
unfinished. Strictly private.
TIA North Beach. apr29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Charles C. Levin, of the local
lighthouse forces, returned Fri
day over the highway from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

DR.. Ben Margolies, prominent
dentist of Miami, left on the aft
ernoon bus yesterday and after a
visit with his sister Mrs. Frank
Holtsberg and relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Leo Malcolm Pierce and Mrs.
Pierce were passengers leaving
on the early bus this morning
for Miami en- route to West
Point, Co., where Mr.. Pierce
goes to accept a position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Miss Janice founders, who had
been visiting with relatives and
friends for some time, left on
the afternoon bus yesterday to
join her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emilio founders in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Albert H. Carey, teacher in
the Monroe county public schools
at Matecumbe, vice chairman of
the Rural Teachers Association
of Florida, left on the afternoon
bus for Matecumbe. Mrs. Carey,
who is visiting with relatives,
will leave later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Mrs. Simon Van Grieken and
granddaughter Esther Margaret
Curry, who had been visiting with
relatives and friends in Miami
for a week, returned on the
Florida Motor Line bus last eve
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Mrs. r. K. Wise and daughter
Rebecca, who had been visiting
in the city for several months
with Mr.. Wise, left on the after
noon bus yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

before returning to his home.
Mrs. Kinstram continued to New
York.
Leo Malcolm Pierce and Mrs.
Pierce were passengers leaving
on the early bus this morning
for Miami en- route to West
Point, Co., where Mr.. Pierce
goes to accept a position.
Mrs. M. J. Grimball and daugh-
ter Miss Esther Grimball, who
had been spending the week end
in Key West, were passengers on
the afternoon bus yesterday 60
, ing to Jacksonville.
Mrs. M. D. Adams and son
Gaithen, were passengers on the
early bus today en- route to their
old home in Winston Salem, N.
c., where they expect to spend a
vacation of several months.
Mrs. SomerS Hickman, con-
nected with Simone's Travel Bu-
reau in Key West, left on the
afternoon bus yesterday for a
business visit in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
H. M. Gibbs, of Homestead,
who had been visiting with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Gibbs, left for home
yesterday on the afternoon bus.
r. c. English, baggage man.
ager for the Florida Motor Lines
in Miami, who was visiting brief
ly in Key West, left on the after
noon bus yesterday for his sta
ton.
Mrs. Katherine Maloney, who
had been visiting relatives in
Florida and Georgia and spent
while at West Point, Ca, with
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Baker, re-
turned on the afternoon bus yes
terday after an absence of about
six months.
Mrs. r. K. Wise and daughter
Rebecca, who had been visiting
in the city for several months
with Mr.. Wise, left on the after
noon bus yesterday for Miami.
Mrs. Simon Van Grieken and
granddaughter Esther Margaret
Curry, who had been visiting with
relatives and friends in Miami
for a week, returned on the
Florida Motor Line bus last eve
ming.
Miss Janice founders, who had
been visiting with relatives and
friends for some time, left on
the afternoon bus yesterday to
join her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emilio founders in Miami.
George Griner was a passenger
on the afternoon bus yesterday
going to Key Largo to visit for
several days with relatives and
friends.
DR.. Ben Margolies, prominent
dentist of Miami, left on the aft
ernoon bus yesterday and after a
visit with his sister Mrs. Frank
Holtsberg and relatives and
friends.
Albert H. Carey, teacher IN
the Monroe county public schools
at Matecumbe, vice chairman OF
the Rural Teachers Association
of Florida, left on the afternoon
bus for Matecumbe. Mrs. Carey,
who is visiting with relatives,
will leave later.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Shivers of
Miami, arrived over the highway
last evening for few hours
visit, and on their return home
was accompanied accompanied
by Mrs. Geo. McDermitt. who
will visit them for short time. 1
Bertice Pinder, first assistant
keeper at Sonabrero lighthouse,
has arrived for the regular quar-
terly vacation with his family.
E. M. Sutg,erland, of the Will
lard Battery Company, and Carl
Rom, radio electrician with the
lighthouse department, returned
Friday afternoon from a visit
to Cosgrove Shoals lighthouse
looking over the batteries at the
station.
Charles G. Levin, of the local
lighthouse forces, returned Fri
day over the highway from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Mrs. M. J. Grimball and daugh-
ter Miss Esther Grimball, who
had been spending the week end
in Key West, were passengers on
the afternoon bus yesterday 60
ing to Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Mrs. Katherine Maloney, who
had been visiting relatives in
Florida and Georgia and spent a
while at West Point, Ca, with
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Baker, re-
turned on the afternoon bus yes
terday after an absence of about
six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Shivers of
Miami, arrived over the highway
last evening for a few hours
visit, and on their return home
was accompanied accompanied
by Mrs. Geo. McDermitt, who
will visit them for short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

E. M. Sutgerland, of the Viii
lard Battery Company, and Carl
Rom, radio electrician with the
lighthouse department, returned
Friday afternoon from a visit
to Cosgrove Shoals lighthouse
looking over the batteries at the
station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

R. c. English, baggage man.
ager for the Florida Motor Lines
in Miami, who was visiting brief
ly in Key West, left on the after
noon bus yesterday for his sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

H. M. Gibbs, of Homestead,
who had been visiting with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Gibbs, left for home
yesterday on the afternoon bus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Mrs. M. D. Adams and son
were passengers on the
early bus today en- route to their
old home in Winston Salem, N.
c., where they expect to spend a
of several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Mrs. SomerS Hickman, con-
nected with Simone's Travel Bu-
reau in Key West, left on the
afternoon bus yesterday for a
business visit in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01

Bertice Pinder, first assistant
keeper at Sonabrero lighthouse,
has arrived for the regular quar-
terly vacation with his family.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Service Orders

ARMY.
Humphrey. Dris. Gen. Charles p" H.; re-
tired.
MEDICAL CORPS.
1rkenbeck. Capt: Vernon J.. from Philip
FIELD ARTILLERY. -
Bank. It. Col. Carl c.. from schoheld Bar
racks to Fort Shafter.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Dunn. Col. Walter K. from Fort william
Epling. Maj. Fenton G.. from Maxwell Field
to Baltimore.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Connolly, Col. Donald H.. from Fort Logan
to celfa1si ealGfaA1RrERMAsrER CORPS.
Chandler, Mai. George M. retired.
Davis, First It. william A., IT,; from Port
Brady 10 "ashantSSnps AR tcSSSnRps.
0connor. Capt. Charles W.. from Dayton
to HagerStown.
INFANTRY.
Doddrtdge. Maj. Philip. from Fort Douglas
CAVALRY.
Kennard. 1t; Col. John. from chicago -
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
srfSss fssnd Il t. GS%s a.sc qssas' NJ from
Rocfsy. 1t. comdr Walter ". from .. O.
8. Pensacola to U. 8. 8. Tippecenoe:
Duncan Ensign Greer A., jr.: to 2, 9. ..
Patterson instead OF 11th Naval District
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Redman. 1t. g. g. Emil F., from q. o. D.
Tennessee to Tutuila
NURSES.
Gorzelanski. Helen c.. from Annapolis to
Mcdonnell. Louise c.. from San Dieso to
McHaie. Mary r., from Newport to Guam.
Rogers, Virginia L., from Brooklyn to
Washington.
AsIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS.
Sampson. 1t. Warren B.. from U. 8. B.
Canopus to U. s: S: Chester; ,.,
Sisko 1t. William j., from U. 8. 3. Marble
head to u. S. 8. Saratoga.
Blessman; 1t; q. g. Edward M to U. O. D.
Blessman. Ensign Bruce. D.. to q. 8. o.
claytor. r''ec; ec;omdr. spry O., ID. CO.. from
Csnacao to PeipinR.
LeCiair. 1t. Victor A.. from cavite to U. 3.
westePmsn 1t. q. g. Jesse ". from
Peiping to San Diego.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

leaves by twisting the branches In
such a way as to form roof under
which they may sleep when 1t is
raining.
They do not touch meat. They
love fruit and nuts, Of which there
is an abundance in the junglelands.
Fires attract them and they love to
sit close to one, but they do not
have sense enough to add fuel unless
taught to do so, but once they get
the idea they are likely to cause
trouble.
An adult chimpanzee is strong
enough to handle a dozen men. The
only way to capture one is by care
fully planned work, for to bungle
the attempt is to give the animal its
cue to hide or be ready to take mat
tiers into its own hands.
Young chimpanzees are funny,
docile babies, eager to find out
everything that goes on about them.
They soon have too much strength
for the average person to cope with.
They have piercing voices that can
be heard for long distances. While
in their youthful stage they love to
dance, and 1t is the original Utter
bug performance.
They acquire some very offensive
habits when in captivity. being
clever enough to initiate and to
understand that they are annoying
their visitors and keepers by thei.
performance. One of their special
stunts is to take a mouthful OF
water and await an opportune mo-
Evening star., 1939-12-07
City News in Brief
TODAY


Meeting. Bell g. Gossett Co.,
Mayflower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Bazaar, TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church. l4l5 Gallatin street NV, 8
pm.
Dinner, Trafic Clubs Of WASH
ington, Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Oyster roast, Union Printcraft
International Coli Association, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary,
Knights Of st. John, No. SO, K. of G.
Dance, Virginia Society, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Wage and Hour Division,
Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Convention, American Public We'll
fare Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Convention, Maryland, District Of
Columbia and Virginia Laundry
Owners Association, Willard Hotel,
all day.
Luncheon, Producers Council Club
Of Washington, Cosmos Club, 1880
pm.
| TOMORROW
Breakfast, Finance, Budget and
Audit Committee. United States
Chamber of Commerce, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 am.
Meeting, National Defense Com
mittee, D. A. r., Mayhower Hotel, II
am.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Associa-
uon, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
Lower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, United Daughters of the
| Confederacy, MayfloWer Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Brooklyn Chapter, Ameri-
can College of Surgeons, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Graphic Arts, Annapolis
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, telephone company &C
counting department, Hay-Adams
House, pm.
Dance, West Virginia State
Society, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Convention, Maryland, District Of
Columbia and Virginia Laundry
Owners Association, Willard Hotel,
all day.
Convention, American Public Wei
fare Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
IV-Santa's Visitor,

Santa had dozed OF by the time
1t was midnight. His long, carved
ivory pipe lay on the hearth by his
feet. There was no light but the
pink-red glow from the fireplace.
Shadows danced about the walls as
the flames in the fire reached up
and fell back. In the far corner
a great clock licked.
Then the chimes began to strike
IL. "One - two - three -" Santa
started up. Nov what-where-Oh,
yes. I'm waiting to see the new
doll" He peered through the sha-
dows to the foot OF the huge Christ
mas tree that stands In the middle
of the toyshop.
There he saw light shadow be-
gin to move. 1t came toward him.
1t was the new doll, walking and
smiling. She said, You see, now
midnight is here, and the world
sleeps. can help you while away
the hours"
MY SOUL" said Santa rubbing his
eyes. He felt as though he must
do something, so he bowed, and
pulled up a tall chair for the doll.
She thanked him and sat down.
MY SOUL" said Santa to him.
self as he sat down. The two
looked at each other, but the doll
said nothing.
The Doll Talks.
Finally Santa said. We'll, what
shall we talk about?"
las you say, Sire, I am made to
be a companion" said the doll.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Tho chimpanzee has the most
highly organized brain Of all Of the
lower animals and also possesses q
bodily structure that more nearly
approaches that Of man than any
other creature. In its native home
it is restricted to equatorial Africa.
Those who have been brought to
this country to reside in ZOOS have
become quite accustomed to their
steam heated quarters. If they miss
the sounds and thrills of the jungles
they do not permit homesickness to
deprive them Of the joys Of modern
civilization. given them in return
for their educational value to man
kind.
In some ways the chimpanzee re-
sembles the gorilla. But 1t Is far
different from it In both mental and
physical makeup. The body of the
chimpanzee is shorter and not so
robust as that OF the gorilla. The
large ears stand out from the head
and the lips are long, very easily
moved and protrusible. The face,
hands and feet are free from hair;
Evening star., 1939-12-07
knee-Hi Wins
New Admirers al
St. Dominic School
Canine Sofety Teacher
To Conclude Appearances
Before Pupils This Week

Knee-Hi, The Stars little safety
teacher, added 480 students Of st.
Dominic's School to the long list
OF her admirers with an inside
demonstration of obedience, at
tention and memory in the school
auditorium.
The dog, sponsored by The Star
with cooperation Of the Board Of
Education, the Police Department
and the Department Of Vehicles
and Trafnc, will conclude her ap-
pearances in District schools this
week.
Among those in the audience was
little Patricia Jones, Of the fifth
grade at the Ludlow School, who
begged so hard to be allowed to
attend the program that Miss c. H.
Pimpef, principal Of the Ludlow,
and Capt. Dick Mansfield Of No.
precinct, arranged for her to &C
company the police co-ordinator
from No. to the performance.
Plans for the demonstration
were made in cooperation with Sis
ter Gabriel, principal of the school,
which is run by the Dominican sis
ters at Sixth and F streets SW.
Sergt. T. T. Heffernan, of police
headquarters. urged the group to
cooperate with the police in re-
porting the license numbers Of any
cars involved In hit and run acci-
dents.
The program was given by DR..
George E. Brunson. Knee-Hi's
teacher, and her announcer, Jack
Dalton. Tonight a demonstration
Is scheduled before the Langdon
Parent Teacher Association at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

RCBENslEiSNo REALTY CO. Inc" e1o d
TooMEY, Catherine ", 500 4 imps..
SQUARE IS.
Sell RSh5iS Il Ks5s A e sS9 :, imDs slssss. LES
COLLINS, Jas. JOS. sl6. s2.76.
imps sss4e ss soa s0an l. Nm impss nes's 81 QUO
REIMER, Mary sll q imps. s62.s1.
HERR. cna... g. ss1'ssl sSu:sl ssss, a.
D1ENER; Milton and Walter, 10 & imps..
CRAIG: Caroline 90 & imps, $3.50.
HINES. Albert B. SOB. SIS Sc.
SoNNELL; con Ida Rose, SO & imps,, s12529.
FRASER. Jas. S. a. SO 50: so. $3.50.
GooDRJcH; % RI l. Mary S; 6s & imps, s32;17:
FRASER. Jas. s: SOC. ss4 72; so7, s4e 90.
n,.,so, SQUARE 40; 800
ekEEs Ezsit MfSf p 81 mps mgs Ssofs 81 az
JACKSON. Chas. and Anna. 40 & imps.,
pATRick; 1,sH x Thos. H. and Den,. so4 & imDs..
SQUARE so.
ELLIS Susan. A. g. imps. S37.22.
SAnaas imps.. ssiIs sssils A. and Carrie H. so2 q
rv.vs ,.,n nsegARE 81. coo,
imps 'ehn >? lmps; imn. s2ss IS
PEARLsTE1N, Louis. s15 & imps,. Tso ss5.7o.
CLARK: VIM. F.. s32 g. imps. Si0S.16.
MTTGaELL Mis- ptiY & John p: s33 81 4 &imps., S12se.
WV - ''i: sauARG a5!sf g. 81 s''' $40
cYMEs Igni is'ssk sss snd Libby sos. sssse: sos
Nov;
Ia coRTE. john. saa & imps, 1mss' sS1 S1S5ia' 6I
$3.50. SQUARE IS.
AtklMsoN' imps sass A!ssr6 Is s. j. and Marie L. ss1
oDoNNE1L, Marcia A.. $40. 81 cents.
RYRp; feu PHYLLIS Gs,hu s. II & m mimps;. s73.2a;
MAckA1E 1Esss5Rs Bfoohs N T. q s s9Ioss mIPs s7s7S
KNOX, Carrie E r. $40. Se.44.
PLEASANT. Samuel Sa1 & imps.. Ss2 40.
FRASER. Jas s. 1aNs Is. sa5'7s 92
BuRkART. uSs Jos. A., ex. and IT,. 500 g. imps..
WILSON, Jas. Sells 500. s7.7s.
& sos' smsi, sis.f4' sa7'6s; so7 & imDs.. ss7.oe;
BUscHER. johanna. s14. $500.
s1sHTsKy ss9 sS s6i Drv; $3.50; 2. $3.50; 4,
I1cHESsrr1s' 5auaRf k!lIjsH s., 81 $3.50.
"xsSSSGAoMAN' sSS AZ Wolcott Clarke. 20 d imps.
RFmSER Imps: .ihsid Ghss Il and Elizabeth K. 20 d
sMEER ssMMEERRuRME, I;sTsn Mary ss 4 impss s77.1e.
cALVAGNo, iad 6s Toni and Grace. sos 4 imps.
kR1ksTE1NE. ssE1,ais EsFryi sos, 8. s1.se.
Hell, Ernest p and Kstb.r,r. - 10 l.
sAsRSRINGER' sSa n coust.nsis l.. s1s q imps.
Mes4EsoN. g; &c Non. SS"z T., ''ils 1874 & ,mp..
s9YsE 5 q ay John W. and Id. N. 1T & lmD..,
COSBY 5 iyn! Benz .sl = 4. and wuhelmina L., 1876
RHoSg ion e. Bessie v. and others. 2os & imps,
esoMH41l; ekosss Mary Tn: Ma III. Ii ss1 s1sss s1ss.
oiSkERsoN; : imps ss2 wmi q P. and Emma T" s1s
EDWARDS, Beatrice, s1s & imps. ss5. .s5.
BALL Fred A s99ARE 7sa e no. 70; sAon
DI BATTisTA' Pssauale oenevievs K,
RosRsEERTsoN oeo and Geo. Ebert.
,,,,,. SQUARE II.
WOOD. Minnie. % b inips., $14S.24.
RuBINo: Mary. n d imps., -$ils29.
KATE, Harry. 800 & imps.: S5l "a.
exrs. & trs.. sO6. S1.77
SQUARE r.
PRINCE. Susie A., 20 & imps, 500 "a.
NEMdON AZ ~ Hs AMANDA e. " q imps'
CHRISTOPHER. Cost p. "a q imps..
wxsaR1NSaToN. Catherine, 81 & imps..
S83.17.
ROSE. Marie E.. Bernard A. Cooke and
Graee N. Pleassnt. g. 4 imps;, $9Q.S2.
SIOUSsA. John N. and Andrew v. Du-
maine. 612 & imps.. S144.21.
Gay PROPERTIES, INC. sl9. $3.50.
$3.50.
TURNER susie Z: sa4 4 imps. Stills.
SQUARE 7S
RRETTl, a. vincent 35 q imps., S102 20.
OQ9Wn1s Caleb and Lucille L.. 81 h
Evening star., 1939-12-07

to a shelf. She reached up and took
down flute and brought it to Santa.
This" she said, was played when
you had lunch today. Remember
how you all sang? Could you give
all the people in your village flutes?
Then at night, if they are too tired
to dance they could at least sing,
sitting on their doorsteps."
Santa smiled and hit his knee
slap with his hand. Fine! Fine"
he said. why didn't 1 think Of
that? How did you think of it?"
Il don't know" said the doll. Then
they heard strange sound. Way
out across the snowy hills they
heard beautiful flute song. 1t was
dancing melody that rose and fell,
ran fast and then fell low. The
dolls eyes frightened and she walked
to the windows and threw them
open. There over the hills came a
graceful young man, dancing as he
played. 1t was the son of Lightning.
Tomorrow: The son OF Light.
ming challenges Santa.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Delinquent Tax List for
District Of Columbia

LoNa' sS4 Sein impE Duns sioi s2a "a Walter F. Ion'
66AMsHH 6MsHH uNEN5As siES5 M Sc g. sasY ,HSs s7eso
r1ss4e u, B. 1.ur. sSSU:sa T. ia Z Il l.. IS & ,nD.
ctIFSoRp' 1Ifs r. Jennie R, ss1 & imps..
DICKSON. Geo. R., sos, s5s.11; 500.
sVT1EH I'll I, gsDie ggsDie Ann and Jos. Jefferson.
BOYER, Mary E.. s21 d imps S127.s1.
BROWN .rr,s s9uARE ? RE T., ,,,n,, .,-,.o
BueKLEY Eva John X. '%ns ana Lester IS eT II: aG
soYeEtS s2s q james, imns;, ss44ss.ssse se %
HoHsgrls. zssEi:1s.; zsSHisRs 5 So, q lmD,..
nees4ss. s N cs5ss4ias: csaHAss 79 slo & tmD..
REYNOLDS. OIL, MIfaael E. and Ami. c.. 50
s9s impss .s41i1sS: soe s@Bs', q s3s,ls: inps:
cross ! Alice s NJ. and and Mcdonald. John
DgMAINE gsoAIss s5i Andrew wv, v" ,na John N.
CROSS. sos ALI Alice NJ. and John p. Mcdonald.
SdUAHE 81,
EARP. Jas. W, 26 q imps., s4e.e1.
WALKER. Robt' J.. and i'd Kath.rin. Z.
Ddbbs TgElsish; Nussr+& 40 & tmps' ,r ,slI5.1s;
w1sorzKY. sstamsR sSwARE .nS 80 Abraham Nj.
chael, 500, sos; 500, 1884.
,. SQUARE 90.
JOHNSON. Lottie H, s05 5000.
SQUARE 93
EDES Elizabeth, 101 & imps., S2o1.55.
MITCHELL. cssoline InsA s. S. g. .mp,,
$52l.54.
k1uckHu1M. fsyAHE E2sd' Z IS. e jm1s, s,,a 90
sHEEHY; E Jas. j., AZ 3 imps;. SOY 90.
allen Lien Marion ln1 ". and Elizabeth Day, 40 d
PATTERSON, Anna Granville and Hannah
TERRELL, VIM; NJ. and Arthur J. Dinger,
JoNAs' n $ AIbert lmps: saa sSi 3s s INNS ssa So
SQUARE 99
SHERBuRNE, Mary, sO2 & imps., S3S ss
sR0WNs Constantine A. sI4 q imps..
SQUARE 100.
REiN REnSs; xso,; =; John na F., F., & imps $685.
TAYLOR: Harriet G., 95 d imps $500.
AspSEsos '1ish Hi.:S,th 81 l0s B. inH' ISs imDs
PAIY; EAIYs Charles; ir; 1oe 4 ,mps: ss41o
Snss.2s; ;mss sos sos Il d imps" s1oa7o; sos q
BARR Eva A. sa1ASst sSs 4 !nH;, Ysi s's.+s.
SSiaEYyTESMAN SaYTaAM Na,n Jacob 81 4. imps sl2213.
sALTER. VIM. a. $40 si1o & { imps. imps ss24i 4fo
urx,rn..,- SQUARE 1o4:
hEsMDESsoN' az e Mary ". SOL d imps,
WOLF Geo. a; yeJsas s3s s'j?s; iss
s sns.. S'''' q; souSRs S9s s inRs.' HSs. s'0s7o'
WILSON H'TsS sSussE 3; sss ic1s s40.s5.
sAmn; imp;., {; ssla M1sro' ~ and Mary E. s4e &
JOHNSON, Alfred v. and Madeline, II q
sHERsuRNE Mary; IS q imps., ss5es.
WARREN, Ethel Pilson is & imps.. s72 20.
Coz ysdsriet ss'a < iivihs r. 4 iPs; so7 % imD.
PATTERSON. 'aHAH1 Anna O.: H. 1s & .mp...
MULLER. .,,,s SQUARE R6 i1S; & .,x.s
WEEKs Frances @ s Wssbia,tan sp q ip' 40 80 mos,
sEALE sophie ssi,sg, g; sez q ,sgDs.. s0s.ss.
sss7s' 500 ssuRgx s 1RRS;' ,I1 1880
FRASER. J; s.. SO & imps., $150,72.
B0GGS Elijah T, 62 A imps.. Sl34.74:
DORSEY. Malcolm C.. s03. SAT 2S
SQUARE 11S.
NICHOLS. Mona M 802 e. imps., S6Ol rs.
SQUARE 119.
GOLDBERG. Abraham. sOs & imps.,
S324.95; 500 q imps.. S362.26.
SQUARE 100.
WEAVER, W. Morgan, s21 & imps.
S2S9.62.
BROWN Sarah Z. Z A. imps.. S217.9e.
SQUARE 121.
GROSS, John NJ, sQ4 g. imps.. Sie3.eS.
SQUARE 1872.
PAINTER. Eliza and Chas., 81 q imp0.,
500 80: &c q imps.. SSS.12.
WILSON. VIM. j.. s11. S104.01.
CONTINUED on Next PaeaJ