davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
At SummervifIe.

I Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Woodbury. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Wood ward
at East Concord.
| George Rice has moved to the Good.
rich house on Harrison Avenue.
Mrs. T. II. Underwood entertained the
Social Club last Monday afternoon. An
espec ally interesting entertainment was
furnished and an elaborate lunch was
served upon small tables set on the
broad piazzas.
Mrs. Clarence Cutting and children of
west Concord visited at Frank Reeds
| last week.
Mrs. Henry Williams of Danvile is Wis.
lting her sister, Mrs. Amasa Hastings.
Mrs. George Hooker Of Danville is visit
ing Mrs. T. H. Underwood.
Mrs. L. H. Doty of Wellesley, Mass, is
spennlng few weeks with her son. G. E.
Doty.
Fred 6. Moore has moved to 40 Port
land street until he can find a more
desirable house.
Mrs. w. H. Carr went to Boston last
week and was accompanied home BY her
daug hter, Miss Nellie ]. Carr. Miss Carr,
who IS studying music at the conserva-
tory OF music, Boston, is making rapid
progress in her studies, and has been so
fortunate as to obtain a position as or.
ganist in church
\ Mrs. Matte Simons gave card partv
Wednesday evening to lew intimate
friends TO celebrate her wedding anniver.
sary. Dainty refreshments were served
and happy evening passed.
Mrs. II. D. Davenport is visiting her
daug hter, Mrs. Herbert Gaskill. Frankie
Gasklll is quite i'll with measles.
Miss E. M. Badger visited in Victory
two days last week.
FLOYD Holmes is taking a months
vacation from his work in James Ritchies
store at the recommendation of his phy.
stefan.
Mrs. G W. Holmes visited at Wells
River and Woodsville last week.
Miss Minnie Washburn of Newark is
visiting Mrs. M. S. Craig.
Miss Eva Metcalf has a position as
typewriter and stenographer for the
American Hoe & Fork Co., on Ely street.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Buhrman OF Tex.
acana, Arkansas, are visiting at Charles
Weeks.
Mrs. II. E. Davis visited friends in
west Concord two days last week. Miss
Myrtle Davis is at home for the summer.
Miss Lillian Goodwin OF Groveton visited
Mrs. Davis last week while attending
he graduating exercises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
A Feature of the Parada.

Great secrecy is surrounding the prepa.
ration for the Grand Parada and few
know OF its magnitude and many novel.
ties. One of the principal terpsichorean
features will be ballet by several of our
prominent citizens, after the style of the
celebrated Boston Cadet theatricaIs.
The ballet is entitled Several of the
Finest; or, A Dream of Hope" and is
headed ny Lawyer Dunnett and Senator
otl'es. These gentlemen appear nightly
in solos. introducing a skirt dance and
the Highland fling. They are rehearsinp
several hours daily and Capt. Eddy saws
in all his experience he has seen their
equal. With them in this ballet will also
appear Charles A. CaIderwood, 7. c. Gray.
Albert Worcester, Ethan E. Carr, Viii
liam Fl. Preston, Lorenzo Sulloway.
George Ranney, and Harry May as the
principal soloist
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
County Court.

|
Thecase ofstate v. Henry Tolbot OF Wal
den for grand larceny of $50 from Fran
els Felix was given to the jury Tuesday
night and after being out over night they
could not agree. Bail was fixed in th'
case at $50 for Tolbots appearance al
December term of court. The bail wa'
furnished. Morse and Billiard were The
prosecuting attorneys for the state and
Dutton and Simonds were Tolbot's at
torneys.
Anovel question arising under the new
license law has come up for consideration
IN the case of state VS. Constantine.
The respondent was ged with keep.
ing Intoxicating liquors with intent to
sell without license, and complaint was
drawn under section 69 of the license law.
J. +. Lamson, counsel Tor the respond
ent, demurred to the complaint on the
ground that the law is unconstitutional
IN that section 6S provides for fine of
no. less than $500 in cases Of conviction,
but is not limited as to the amount that
may be assessed against a convicted
party. Judge Stafford did not care to rule
on the question, so the demurrer Was over
ruled, pro lorna, and the case was pass
ed to supreme court for decision of this
point before trial.
The jurors were excused Wednesday
morning until Thursday morning.
f. w. Eastman, manager of the Avenue
House, was arraigned in court Wednes.
day and arraigned on the charge of keep
ing house Of i'll tame. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
Ihe case OF state V. Frank Grant for
assault was the next case on trial
by jury. This was an assault upon
Emmett Palmer with ptchfork in hay
field in Kirby. The jury found Grant
guilty and he was fined $50 without
costs as sentence. Morse and Billiard
prosecuted for the state and Howe and
Frye were the attorneys for Grant.
The case of state v. Efie Collins of
West Danville for intoxication was the
next case on trial. This case was an ap-
peal from justice court. The state al
legged that the defendant was intoxicated
some time last spring and the jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
Morse and Billiard prosecuted for the
state and Howe and Lamson defended.
The case now on trial is State v. E. W.
Eastman for keeping house OF i'll fame.
The jury were empaneled Monday after.
noon and the case will probably last sew.
eral days. The public are excluded from
the court room during the trial. States
Attorney Morse is assisted in prosecut-
ing by his partner, Lawyer Bullard,
Lawyer Miles of Barton and F. D.
Thompson. Mr.. Eastman's attorneys
are Harland B. Howe, Alex. Dunnett and
J. T. Lamson of Cabot.
The case of State VS.. Willie Alexander.
tor arson, and the case on the second
information Of State v. Alexander, have
been continued.
The case of State v. Timothy Emery,
apt, for illegal fishing, has also been
continued.
The Jurors were excused from Tuesday
morning until Thursday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
Golf News.

The second annual tournament of the
Vermont State Golf Association will be
held with the Waubanakee Club at Bur.
lington, July 1918. Appearances now
indicate that there will be at least 100
entries and it is expected that the Old
Pine Colt Club will be represented. The
program is as follows:
Thursday, 8 a. M, state championship
match, preliminary medal play round.
IL holes; Friday, a. M, first match
play round, Is holes; Friday, a. M, first
match play round Tor state champion
snip and Waubanakee cup, IS holes;
Friday, Up. m, second match play round
Tor state championship and Waubana.
kee cup; first round of consolation
match, Is holes; Saturday, 9 a. m
semi'hna match play round, IS holes
p. M, final match play round, IS holes.
All-day handicap match, IS holes. En-
tries close July 15 at p. m.
The tennis courts are now laid out and
were opened for playing Monday. The
recent rains have greatly improved the
condition OF the courts and thew will
soon be as fine as any in the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
At Fairbanks Village,

Mrs. W. c. Bowditch, who has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis, has recovered.
W. c. Bowditch, who was taken to the
st. Johnsbury Hospital last week, for
treatment, remains about the same.
Mrs. J. c. Wing is recovering from an
attack ofthe grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedor spent Sun
day at Wheelock.
Mrs. J. L. Spencer is visiting at Waits
field.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, who has been
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
henry Tubman, returned to her home at
Tolsta, P. O., last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
Book Club Meeting.

The annual meeting for election Of off,
GERS OF the 1900 Book Club was held ar
Ranlet's Gale last Wednesday evening.
After the business banquet was served.
These officers were elected:
President, Frank O. French.
:, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Fannie
E. Russell
Book Committee, Mrs. Luther S.
Jewett, Miss Ella L. Wilmarth, Miss
Beatrice 5. May, B. l. Staples and c. 1.
Ranet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
Bankruptcy Notice.

LIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
r. STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
In The matter of
Oliver Raberge, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Oliver Raberge of
Lyndon, Il the county of Caledonia, and
oistrict aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notise is hereby given that on the 2nd
H a. b. OF June: A. D. 1908. the said Oliver
M tlg was duly adJudicated bankrupt
y, WIN be. be held at my office in st. Johnsbury
10 SAID district. on the 9th day of July
49, "A. ~ 1908, at 9 O'Clock in the fore
to oon, "a, at which time the said credit-
trustee, examine the BANKRUPT. and trans
h hef sucn other business as may properly come
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
s'' Johnsbury, VT. June 22nd, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24

Mrs. Horace E. White and son Guy O
Bradford visited her sister, Mrs. c. l.
Miner, last week.
Harry M. Nelson rendered a compli
mentary supper to the Citizens bank
force and invited guests, in honor OF the
coming marriage of one of their number,
Wilbur ]. FArr, last week Tuesday night.
Miss Eleanor Putnam and Miss Isabel
Rankin, both former residents here,
graduate from Smith College this week.
Miss Putnam has received an appoint
ment as teacher OF Latin and Greek in a
school at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mrs. Kate Gilman Brock furnishes
music for the graduating exercises at
Newburv this week.
c. H. Johnson and family have gone to
HYDE Park for the summer. where Mr..
Johnson is to run the "helper" on the
st. J & L. c. road from Hyde Park to
Walden Heights.
N. R. Switser, now of Laconia. has
been here the past few days. He returned
to his new home yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. Switser and daughter Lillian.
Misses Laura and Martha Ienness
were called to Glover Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Henry Davis, She
was sister OF Editor French of the
Brattleboro Phoenix.
Miss Gertrude Menut is assisting in
the sanctum at the Republican Office.
Wilbur !. Farr of the Citizens Savings
Bank, and Miss Edyth M. Keller were
married at East Hardwick, Monday.
and will be at home here after July Is.
Mr.. Fairs many friends here extend
James M. Miner from the U. V. M.
medical department, Burlington, is at
home for the summer.
Robert Burns Hartman of St. Johns.
Jury Center will be graduated from the
MEDICAL department of the U. V. NJ, Bur.
ngton, tomorrow night in class of 81.
Dean Dwinell from Burlington and
ienry Stafford from Dartmouth spent
commencement week here.
Miss Kathleen Hurd from Sherbrooke
as been visiting at c. c. Follensby's.
Charles E. Oliver and Annie May Hutch
is of Portsmouth, N. H., were married
'uesday evening, June %, by Rev. Rob.
TT L. Duston, at IA Main street. A
mall party ofinvited guests were pres.
Mt. The wedding march was played by g,
liss Glenn Robinson. After the cere.
lony refreshments were served. The
ride was very prettily attired in blue
nd white. After few days. absence !,
1e bridal party will return to Ports.
louth, where they willreside.
Invitations have been received to the ;
'edding OF Levi L. Laurent, formerly of 3
ais town, and Miss Lea Allaire Of Hart. :
'rd, Conn.,, in that city on June 20.
Miss Tanner from Winsted, Conn, and
liss Shedd from Springfield, Mass, col t
&c friends of Miss Agnes Boynton, &C. '
her home from college, and '
re her guests for few days. t
Mrs. H. E. Johnson aud granddaugh- il
n Phyllis returned to their home at Am a
erst' Mass, Saturday. Mabel A. Ward d
ccompanied them for short visit. G
Mrs. M. R. Dicklnsou and daughter r
lrs, George Kelly of Lynn, Mass, were
1e guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tav- r
r. last week.
e. E. Smanton returned Yesterday from
weeks business trip to New York, G
here he added to his already valuable G
:ock OF goods.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Pierce from Old
richard, Maine, are visiting at his home
ere They are accompanied by Mrs.
ierce's mother and sister.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
Deaths.

:, At Wells River. Tune 10. Mrs. Kimba,
Marshall, aged 81 years, formerly of ST
Johnsbury. '~'' u o.
ae, At 81 So Johnsbury, June 20, onesime DUDE,
ao at 81; Johnsbury, June 20, Albert Lavigne,
aged 80 years. -
Of ~ C, west Burke June Is, Mrs. Mary Strout
AT st; Johnsbury, June 30, Louis Walker,
son Oh Henry Tubman, aged 10 mos. IL days.
AT Peacham, June II, Benjamin Kimball.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
Births.

Al st. Paul. MINI, June IL, son to DR..
and Mrs. Albert c. Heath.
At Passumpsic, June 16, a daughter to Mr..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
Marriages.

At Sherbrooke, June 20, by Mgr. Chali-
1 n,1, " J. D. Bachand of St Johnshurv and
MISS M arie ], E. Cormer of Sherbrooke.
n, AT st! Johnsbury, June 30, by Rev. R. l..
MS asI1I, Sharles E. Oliver and Miss Annie
May Hutchins, both of Portsmouth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
An Increased Grand List.

The listers have finished their annual
job and it is with qualification that it
can be announced that the grand list for
l9o3 is ahead of last year, notwith-
standing the fact that watches and
pianos were exempt this year, poll tax
OF soldiers were exempt and deposits
in savings banks not taxed were increas-
ed to $4,000. Following is the value of
property as compared with 1902:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24

o. 5st lass Keal Estate, $4,000 955
pa~oo,,o, r.. 375,115
1ose na,, Es'ale' 993,793
A'0o 'iis' 397,200
cxa.a iotai, 81 2e7 ,063
va anu Hist u per cent OF above) S42,670.63
1908.
% 81 lass keal Estate, $2,597 900
pa-s, 372, $50
oon so na Estate, 9oS, 464
~ooA Fois' 40O,20o
Total "a o-e CO.
Grand List Il per cent ofabove) $40, 1854
There is gain in polls of Is, with at
least 100 soldiers exempt, and net gain
in the grand list of $11S.O6.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
Dent Republican Club Meeting.

meeting of the Dent Republican Club.
No I, of the District of Columbia, was held
at 319 c street southwest last night. Pres
ident j. c. Luckett presided and Geo. W.
Cary served as secretary. The meeting was
opened with prayer by the chaplain Rev.
William p. Smith. After the enrolment of
new members the president announced that
the election of a vice president was in o.
acclamation. John Capehart and VIM. H.
Minor were added to the executive commit
tee. Plans for the work of the club were
discussed by number of the members. 1t
was decided to adopt a uniform for the or
ganiZaton.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted in
dorsing the action of the meeting of colored
attorneys favorng the appointment of
successor to Judge Ivory G. Kimball of the
Police Court and favorng the reappoint-
ment of Judge Scott of the same court
also a resolution calling on Maj. Sylvester
and the District Commissioners to adopt a
regulation which will restrain police officers
from making assaults on colored prisoners,
and one ndorsing the patriotic and states
manlke course of Senator Hanna of Ohio
in the United States Senate and as chair
man of the republican national committee,
and declaring his return to the Senate to
be a public necessity.
A letter was read from President Roose-
welt to JOS c. Luckett. president of the
club, expressing his appreciation of the in
terest in him shown by the organization at
a previous meeting. This brought out pro-
longed applause and showed strong
Roosevelt sentiment in the meeting.
The president stated that at the next
meeting the club will elect delegates to the
annual convention of the Lincoln RepubIi-
can National League, to be held in this
city.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
designations and Appointments.


Orders were issued by the Commissioners
today as follows:
That the resignation of Francis r. Weller.
inspector in the engineer department, be
accepted to take effect October 16, 1903.
That the resignation of f. +. Glotfelty,
Typewriter in the office of the superintend-
ent of repairs, be accepted, to take effect
October II, 1903.
That James d. Foley be appointed clerk
in the sewer division. engineer department,
al 81 00J per annum, to take effect October
i, 1903.
That granite block on B street northwest
between 1st and Sd streets be taken up by
day labor. Estimated cost, $722. chargeable
to Improvement and repairs, northwest sec
ton, 1868, 1892 and to repairs to roads,
1904 $3.50.
That granite block on Sd street northwest
between street and Pennsylvania avenue
be taken up by day labor. Estimated cost,
$127 chargeable to Improvement and re-
pairs, northwest section, 1903, $67 and to
repairs to roads, 1904, $50.
October l. 1903, directing the removal of
granite blocks c street northwest be-
tween I'd and Sd streets is hereby amended
by making the estimated cost of the work
$40 instead of $500, and charging the same
as follows: Two hundred and seventy dol
lars to improvement and repairs, northwest
section, and so to grading and macadamiZ-
ing 10th street 1904.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
DIsCLAIMs RESPONSIBILITY.
District Gives Notice in Matter Of
Dama pe bv Fire

The question to whether the District of
Columbia can be held responsible for dam
age done by sparks from one of the engines
of the fire department while working at a
>fire has recently come before the Commits
sioners, and they decided today to disclaim
any such responsibility. j. C. Stoddard.
secretary of the Washington National
Building and Loan Association, wrote to
the Commissioners stating that the COM
pany's awning on G street was riddled with
holes by sparks from fire engine a few
weeks ago. Holes several inches in diam
eter were burned in the cloth.
Chief Engineer Belt has forwarded to the
Commissioners reports received by him
from the foremen of the companies in serv-
ice at the fire. Chief Belt adds
II have visited and inspected this awning
and found it to be located in close prox-
unity to a fire hydrant that was erected
many years before the awning was placed
in it's present position. One portion of the
awning is stationary, and cannot see how
an engine working at this hydrant could
help throwing sparks on the awning In
my opinion, if the department is liable for
repairs in this case. it will have to repair
the awning each time one of its engines
has occasion to be stationed at this hy-
drant."
Commissioner Macfarland has recon-
mended to his associates that the writer
be informed in accordance with Chief Belts
report, with the further statement that the
District disclaims any liability for the al
legged damages in this case.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
CAUSE OF GREAT CONCERN.
Increase in the Rate of Desertions From
the Army.

Discipline in the United States army is
not at all what it should be in the view of
Inspector General Burton, as expressed in
his annual report. In chapter on the gen
eral question of desertion he says:
when the yearly number of desertions
has reached an aggregate equivalent to the
authorized strength of almost six full regi-
ments and when the percentage of deser-
ton has shown an increase in one year
from 43 to SO, or 81 per cent, the subject of
desertion becomes one of deep concern to
the government and should receive the clos
est possible investigation and attention.
"A man who is so morally depraved to
break his solemn oath of enlistment-and
many evidently enlist with the intention of
getting transportation to certain places and
then deserting-should be severely punished
for his crime And it is believed that the
best preventative of the commission of this
crime would be to remove the two years
limitation as to trial of a deserter as fixed
by the 103d article of war, and provide a
penalty of confinement at hard labor for
not less than three and not more than five
years in military prison similar to the one
formerly in existence at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan
Evening star., 1903-10-16
Naval Orders.

Commander A. McCrackin from the Naval
War College Narragansett bay, r. l., to
command the Des Moines.
Lieutenant Commander H. w. Harrison,
to Tompkinsville N. Y, and report to
Captain Folger, L. S. N, inspector in
charge third lighthouse district for duty
as his assistant.
Lieut.. H. y. Pearson, from the Puritan to
the Minneapolis.
Paymaster d. Potter, when discharged
from treatment at the Naval Hospital, navy
yard, New York. N. Y, granted three
months sick leave.
Boatswain c. j. Cooper, to the Constella-
ton, naval training station, Narragansett
bay, r. l.
Gunner O. E. Reh to the Hancock, navy
yard, New York, N. Y.
Carpenter ]. D. Griffen, retired to Phila-
delphia, Pa, for duty as assistant to in
spector of hull material
Warrant Machnist a. Cottrell, from the
naval training station. Narragansett Bay,
r. l., to the Cleveland
Warrant Machinist f. J. Korte, from the
Hancock to the Columbia.
Acting Warrant Machinist J. Fitton. from
the Santee, Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd, to the Denver.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
lit Works.
THE LABORER EATS FOOD THAT WOOL;
WRECK AN OFFICE MAN.

Men who are actively engaged at hard work
sometimes eat food that would wreck man
who is more closely confined.
This Is illustrated in the following story: 81
for IL years clerk In store working actively
and drank coffee all the time without much
trouble until after entered the telegraph service.
There l got very little exercise, and drinking
strong coffee, my nerves grew unsteady ard my
stomach get weak and was soon very sick
l quit meat ard tobacco and in fact
stopped eating everything which thought might
affect me except coffee but still my condition
grew worse and all but wreck.
Il finally quit coffee and commenced to use
Postum few years ago, and am speaking the
truth when say my condition commenced to
IMPROVE Immediately, and today I well and
can eat anything l want without any bad effects.
all due to shifting from coffee to Postum Cereal
Coffee.
II told my wife today I believed could digest
a brick II l had cup Of Postum to go with it.
We make 1t according to directions, boiling 1t
fully 20 minutes. and good rich cream, and
1t is certainly delicious Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look In each package for q copy Of the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville."
Evening star., 1903-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EFFINGHAM PLACE-Belle Rosenfeld ct
vir, Ben, to Babette Herman, part lot
3, block 21; SO
WOODRIDGE-Christ Strife to Dali
las d. Lare, lot H. block o; So
H STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and 1st streets-Mary A. Sulli
van ct al. to Washington Terminal Co.,
lot 50 square 677; 1920.
PIERCE PLACE NORTHWEST between
14th and 18th streets-Anne e. Morrison
ct vir, Joseph. to Benjamin F. Leighton,
lot 12l, square 206; $40.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 30th
and 31st streets-Winifred Brannan to
Patrick A. Walsh, part lot 2. square
1868; $11.250.
STANTONTOWN-Joh II. Jameson ct ux.
to Charles S. Harrison, lot and part
lots 3, and Is; $40 e.
SHERWOOD'S ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-James l.. Sherwood ct al. to Lee
j. Runyan, lot 10, block q $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween f and G streets-Samuel w.
Pickford to Katie Pickford, part lot
81, square 913; SO
METROPOLIS VIEW-Joseph L. HaZen ct
$40.
FIRST STREET NORTHEAST between H
and ! streets-Bridget Feeney ct al. to
Washington Terminal Company, part
lot I, square III; s., 100. i
lSHERWOOD-Shelby Clarke to Edith H.
Gottwals, lot 10l, block 2S5iS10.
p STREET NORTHWEST between Sd and
4th streets-WilliamIq HsI Yeoman to
David F. Anderson Jot 30, square 519;
SO. re- ~
q STREET NORTHWEST Between 31st
and SD streets--Mary B. Houk to
Thomas +. keliher, lot IL; square 1870;
so. eof
NO 1923 EMERSON syTR FEET NORTu-
EAST-Clement Jacomini ct TX. to
Robert =. White, lot 81 square 1929; $40
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST between
l and X streets-Thomas w. Fowler ct
ux. to Francisco Ginechesi, part lot 2,
square 521 $40. + ;si
BARRY FARM-John NJ Shippen ct ux.
to VIM H. Liverpool, part lot l, section
l; SO. vi -
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Archibald M. Har-
rison to Homer Smith, lot 49, block %;
$40.