davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
HEIlAEE' !E'Et


MlLLsR n 80 RVS The
Y lRiS q III q AsE b |. la:s
4 TIL rs YEA r. Il "
President Slack has seie ctcdI the
uniforms for the coming season They
will be 81 Y ale gray y; with black trims:
mings. OF course they can not bee
dered until the men who are TO wear,
them arrive and their ensures taken
1t5has not been altogether decided
yetsifthe new ones are TO be $wornE on
all occasions or ons Sundays Eors II the
old red trimmed ones are to be used
only when the team Is away from
home,
The statement that tho press box
waste be situated on top OF the grand!
stand at Traction Park;sthe coming
season seems 70 have be, made BY
one Of the promoters in fun. AT least
there has been no serious intention so;
far Of doing such a thing. In the first.
place 1T would betyery5hard of success,
while tn winds would more than like
" carry the structure away and copy;
paper would have to be nailed down.
The rains would certLinly drown
- - e. . y u Ii
Que unless tie box was$bulltSin such
manner that ones view would he OBJ.
strncted. The most I'M 'ortant thing
to the newspaper men Is their inabil-
| ity to. judge$a play correctly when at
such an altitude above the playing
field. 1T would be Impossible 10 credit
aAplayer.properlyB on hltsballs, as the
,kcribesand scorer could not toll5if5the
hall@wentS btween tho mans legs or
oYr his head. a;.s
65It3isy the7custom insa few big league
citiesjfor the5presse box be situated
on top &of the stands bit it Is only
where the club Is cranpeC forSroom
and so5manys men arc at work in the
box set aside for this purpose tliat5 to
'Iput It in any other place would re
|quire much valuable space tliatgWonld
4 otherwise be utilized by paid spectt'a,
/ tors. The box now in use suits tile
!. scribes admirably except that ne fur
I nitures Is slightly object ionable. " St3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

III NJ s it'll ~
] e Loyal Circle sof 4 tng Laugh.
tiers met with Miss Mary Abbott last
night at her home on Maple avenue.
There were quite number Of the
membership present despite the disa.
greeable weather. The regular rou.
tine Of business was transacted
which was followed by the annual
election Of officers. 4, 5s5
e The following officers were elected: \
Leader, Miss Meta Smith. &,
Il Secretary! Miss Flo Lloyd. NJ
Treasurer, Mrs. Ida jenkins. sjSS
Mrs. Worth Fleming, who has been
the leader Of the circle or account sof
physical inability refused to bold the
Office longer. Mrs. Fleming had been
the leader for the past slxlsears, and
has been untlring In her e.orts to
promote the growth Of the Circle and
it was with sincere regret that her
resignation was accepted. Y,
The Circle has decided to hold an
Easter sale the Saturday before Eas
ter atswhich all sorts Of fancy articles
aswell as good things to eat will be
offeredto the public. The place has
not yet been decided upon hit will
probably be in Larney Lloyd's store
on Main street. 4 :s Z A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
HEALTHY PLANTS
REQUIRE the Most Careful Attention as /
sS4. N Well rs Good Soil.

Require the Most Careful kAttentlonf tls i
Well ms Good Soil.
\ Did you ever see q rosebush which,
despite the most sbeneticent3 environment
,of gsoil-of 3sunshine-and OF atmosphere,
Seemed never to achieve q healthy
growth. "a z us = :. ~.
eaton OF manure will not help a plant
that has a canker eating out its heart
81 q, You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect. 4 Z,
/ You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing In vaseline. etc. Il, a., y,
You must look to the cause OF the
trouble-it's a germ lat the roots OF
your hair which causes It to fall out.
n Newbro's Herpicide destroys 1.-THE germ,
and healthy hair is the sure result. a
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps, for sample to The Herpiclde Co..
Detroit. Mich. N Il! {, 555 81
q. A: Billings1ea & Coz Special
Agents. ~. II
III The windy month is here and you
FhaG better be prepared; Read I'D. Sct
| - E Nichols alS,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

TAX Vim Iuuklns !. IN. NiIe Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
EI.ElIIE.p QE'[ilGEIIS

w
loyal Circle oft King paelht tiers
n Met y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
{ By Publish Press.j

BERLIN ID March 2 IL reiiNo,
that Director BaIlin, o. the Hanlll
Anne ricanS line has proposed thai IN
the conn anies in the Atlanlir CONN.
nation shall sell their older ana SIS i
steamships: The purpose is 10 ni.iri:
tain only thigh speed NO $ sssstl.
on all ike lines: The companies ,rast
The natter under nsideration
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

Fs0Ra Rem ia few cnoi once
ICONS IN the new Peoples Ban \ build
: ,ns "A nn1ySa b theS PEOPLES Bank .5s M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20
A LOST TREASURE.
The Funny Old Circus Clown of the
Nnxs HLaf Ara Cana

The Funny Old Circus Clown of the
Days That Are Gone.
l feel kind of sorry for the poor little
young ones that grow up and never
know what clown is like Oh, yes
they have them today after fashion
They stub their toes and fall down the
same as ever, but there Is a whole mob
of them, and you can't take the interest
in them that you could in the one, the
only, the inimitable clown there used to
be, character of such Importance that
he got his name on the bills.
The ringmaster was kind of stuck
up fellow, very important in his own
estimation, but lie didn't have spark
of humor-nOt spark. And he'd be
swelling around there, all SO grand
and the clown, just to take him down
peg or two, would ask him a conun-
drum. And do You think he could ever
guess one? Never. Not a one And
when the clown would tell him what
the answer was he'd be so vexed ut
himself that he'd try to take it out on
the poor clown and cut him with his
louS WHIP.
Yes. SIR. there are heads of families
today, I'll bet you, that have grown up
withost ever having heard a clown
sing comic song and ask the audience
to join in the chorus. And Il you say to
such people, Here we are again, Mr..
Meryman," or Bring on another
horse" or "What will the little lady
have now? The banners, my lord!"
they look at you so funny. They don't
know what you mean, and they don't
know whether to get huffy or not
We'll, suppose it had to be that the
funny old clown, with all his songs and
quips and conundrums and comical re-
marks, should disappear. Perhaps he
didn't pay.-Eugene Wood in Nc
Clure's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20
The New YORK World
THR1cE-A-wEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Lar,
guage is Spoken.

For the autumn season now at haId
the most valuable paper to you viii be
the New York Thrice-a-Week World.
because it offers you more at the prize.
than any other paper published auy
where In the world.
This is time y: gfcnt events. We
are having great wars und other Changes
Of u stirring kind are occurring both u,
home and abroad. The Thr cp-y- Meek
World comes to you every other day.
except Sunday. with all he Etws full, /,
accurately and promptly told.
The Thrice-a- Week World Is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns whether you are
Republican or Democrat. and that is
what you want.
The Thrice a-Week World always
has a serial story running, and 1t is al
ways a first class story by lirst-clasa
author. The rhrice-a- Week World
publishes better fiction than any other
newspaper in the United States. Spo.
cial atten ion ia also given to markets
and there are many other valuable
features.
| The TIlHIcs-A-W WEEK WORLDS reg
ular subscription price is only 81 90 pei
year, and this pays for 1876 papers. W.
offer this unequalled new spaper anC
the Manchester Democrat 10 yether on.
year fer SO Is. The regular snbscriT
ton price of the two papers is $3.50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20

nc arose ana accht StOULU out.
NO" he said. "She said she didn't
wish any,"
He relapsed again into silence. Plain
~ he had received some new blow dur
ing my absence.
after ALL l began, you know
we've only to prove an alibi to knock
to pieces this whole house of cards."
"Yes, that's ALL" he agreed. but sup
pose we can't do it, Lestcr?"
Cant do It'll" faltercd. do you
mean
II mean that Miss Holiday posi-
lively refuses to say where she spent
yesterday afternoon"
docs she understand the-the ne
cessity?" asked.
II pointed it out to her as clearly us
l could. Pm all at sea-, Lester"
Well, If even he were beginning to
doubt, matters We're indeed scrlous!
'Its incomprchensiblcw l sighed,
after n moments confused thought.
Its
'Ies-past believing"
"But the coachman"-
"The coachman's evidence, l fear,
won't help Us much4rather the re-
verse;
l actually gasped for breath l felt
like drowning man from whose grasp
the saving rope had suddenly, unac-
countably, been snatched
"In that case began and stopped.
"Well, in that casc?"
1--WE must find some other way out"
[ concluded lamcly.
SIS there another way, Lestcr?" he
demanded, wheeling round upon me
dercely. as there another way? II
there is wish you'd show 1t to me"
There must be!' l protested des-
perately, striving to convince myself.
'There must be. Only, fear, it Will
take some little time to find"
and meanwhile Miss Holiday will
be remanded! Think what that will
mean to her, Lester!''
had thought. was desperate as
he, but to find the flaw, the weak spot
In the chain, required, felt, n better
brain than mine. ! was lost in whrl-
wind of rerpleXities.
"Well, we must do our best" he went
on more calmly after moment. II
haven't lost hope yet-chance often d.
reefs these things. Besides, at worst l
think Miss Holiday will change her
mind. Whatever her secret, it were
better to reveal 1t than to spend n
single hour IN the Tombs. She simply
must change her mind! y And thanks,
Lester, for your thoughtfulness. You
have put new life into me-"
| cleared away the debris of the
lunch. and few moments later tho
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20
A stone with a History

A stone with remarkable history Is
kept at the British naval offices III
Portsmouth. In the fiftles of the last
century 1t saved a vessel of the queens
navy. The fHgate PiQue ran ashore on
the japanese coast, but was relocated
in what was thought to be an undam-
aged condition. 1t proceeded to Ports
mouth and was locked, when it was
found that the stone had imbedded IT.
self firmly IN the planks of the ships
bottom. The stone prevented leakage,
and had 1t dropped from Its position
during ths'homeward run there is little
doubtsthat the PMue would have been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20

unusual noise to be audible Mir. Hol-
laday's Office has heavy walls and
double door which completely shut off
all sounds from within
Miss Holiday then came out:"
Eyes, SIR"
and walked past you?"
Eyes, sir; walked past me rapidly"
ibid you not think that peculiar?">
"Mhy, sir, she didn't often stop to
speak to me. was busy, and SO
thought nothing particularly about it."
Did you notice her face? Did she
seem perturbed!"
NO. sir; didn't notice. 1 just
glanced up and bowed. In fact,
didn't see her face Mt all, for she had
lowered her veil"
"Her veil!' repeated the coroner.
"Yon hadn't mentioned that she wore
a veil"
mo, sir; when she came into the of
flee she had lifted it up over her hat
6rlm-you know how women do"
"Yes-so you saw her face distinctly
when she entered?"
"Ycss SIR"
"But when she went out she had
lowered her veil. Was it a heavy
one?"
"Why, Sir" the witness hesitated,
lust an ordinary veil, should say"
But still heavy enough to conceal
her face?"
'tOh. yes, sir"
The coroner nodded. "Now. Mr.
Rogers, how long time elapsed afte:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20
csockett,s Revenge.

There is story Of Crockett Of
"Stickit Minister" fame to HE effect
that when he offered his first volume to
a Scotch firm they returned it with a
polite mote assuring him that there
was no market for that sort of thing.
The letter was marked mo. 39Gb." In
later years WREN the same publishers
asked htn for one Of his manuscripts
he politely requested them to refer to
their previous correspondence with
him marked '398b."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20

with start to see that the chair just
behind me had been taken by man
who was also reading an account of
the crime. He laid the paper down
and caught my eye. "a most eXtraor-
binary AFFAIR."" he repeated, appealing
to me.
nodded, merely glacing at him, too
prcoccupied to notice him closely.
got an impression of a florid face, of a
stout well dressed body, of an air I'M
mistakably French.
You will pardon me, sir" he add
ed, leaning little forward. las a
stranger in this country, l am much
Interested in your processes of law.
This morning was present at the trial.
l perceived ysu there. 1t seemed to
me that the young lady was in what
you call tight place"
He spoke English very well, with an
accent of the slightest. glanced at
him again and saw that his eyes were
very bright and that they We're fixed
upon me intently.
1T does seem SO" admitted, loath
to talk, yet not wishing to be dis
courteous.
1.-The YER thing l said to myself!
he continued eagerly. "The-what you
call-coe encidence of the dress now"
did not answer. l was in no hu-
NOR to discuss the case.
you will pardon me-" he repeated
persuasively, still leaning forward,
"but concerning one point 1 should
like much to know. If she is thought
guilty what will occur?'
"She will be bound over to the grand
jury" l explained.
"That is, she will be placed in
prlson?"
"Of course"
But as 1 understand your law, she
may be released by bondsmcn."
Not in capital case" l said; mot
in case of this kind where the pen
atty may be DEATH"
"Ah, see," and he nodded slowly.
"She would then not be again released
until after she shall have been proved
innocent. How great time would
that occupy?"
Il can't say-six months-a year, per
haps."
".Ah, see" he said again, and
drained glass Of absinth he had beel
toying with. "Ihank you, YER much
SIR
He arose and went slowly out, ant
noted the strength of his figure, thu
short neck
The waiter came with bread and but
ter and realized suddenly that |
was long past the half hour. Indeed
Il glance at my watch showed me tina
nearly an hour, had gone. waitct
fifteen minutes longer, ate what
could, and, taking box lundi undo
my arm, hurried back to the coroner
office. AS l entered it I.saw bowe
fell us l recognized our junior. Hi
J whole attitude expressed despair nj
solute, past redemption.
1--WE brought your lunch. Nj
Royce" 1 said, with what llghtness
: could muster. "The proceedings wi
, commence in half an hour. You'd be
J ter eat something" and opened til
box.
, He looked at it for a moment, an
, then began mechanically to eat.
you look regularly done up" vel
tured. wouldn't better get you
| glass of brandy? That'll tone you up
"All right" he assented listlessl
and 1 hurried away on the GRAND.
: The brandy brought little coli
back to his cheeks, and he began
eat with more interest.
Must order lunch for Miss Holl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20
A DAILY PAPER
twenty-five CENTS
THE DIES MONIES DAILY NEWS
OFFERS A THREE MONTHS
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION
FOR 25 CENTS.

The News is an independent paper
that prints all the news all the time,
having facilities for gathering news
from all over the world equal by 10
oln,r paper in lowe. Is u member of
the Associated Press and is the only
member ara exclusive us.r of the
Newspaper Enterprise association in
Iowa. Special correspondents ire kept
at all of the capitals of Europe.
Complete mt rket reports, Farm notes,
Household 1ibts, sl oIliDg Gossip and
everything that goes 10 the making of q
great metropolitan daily newspaper.
We want every reading person In
Iowa to have an opportunity to see just
how good The News is snd make this
unprecedent offer of three months
trial subscription for 25c. The paper
will be 81 opped promptly a.the end Of
the three months unless yon decide to
renew. Send today ~ this offer will
not appear again.
| The Des Moines Daily News,
Des MOines Iowa.
Enclosed find % cents for which send
me the Dairy News (without Sunday
for three months as advertised In The
Manchester Democrat.
Auoress
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-12-20
RAILROAD
Time Ca rds.
Manchester & Oneida Ry.

TIME TABLE.
Train No. 2 leaves Manchester at SEQ q. nj, ar
riyes nj Oneida at $3.50 q. m Connects
with west bound G. q. w. No. 3.
Returning leaves Oneida at $40 an
arrives at Manchester at sos .. m
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7;lb ., m
arrives at Oneida ut 7:45 O.. M, con
meets with east bound O. u. W. No
o. Returning leaves Oneida 1t 7:H
3. M. arrives at Manchester At 8:2t
am.
Train No. 9. leaves Manchester at s:45 q. M, ar.
rives at Oneida 1T e:24 .. nj. Con.
meets with the north bound @. N. b
st. p, No. %. Returning leaves
Oneida at 9:25, arrives vt AanchsBtet
at9:i6 q. m.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester NJ 2:lO p. m. m.
rives ut Oneida Mt ESQ p. m. con.
Eects with. 9. @. W.. No. !. east
bound, and No. 9, west bound Re.
turning leaves Oneida at s:22 p "a
arrives at Manchester at S:i5 p M.
Train No 10. leaves Manchester at ASS p. M.
arrives al Oueida at 5:15 p. m. Con-
meets With sOuth bound O. NJ. b 81.
p, No. II. Returning leaves Oneida
q: 6;25p. M. arrives AZ ManchesteI
Gas p. IN.
JL. KnlSEY,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale at Manchester TO all
| points In North America.
| TRAINS WILL. STOP ONLY At
Belknsps Crossing. Platform at Quaker MIL
Switch. Franklin Street. Crossing, ely's Cross.
Ing, Miller's Crossing. Twin Crossing. West
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
MAROONS AND
TURNER'S TRIUMPH
WIN FIRST GAMES OF BASKET
BALL FINALS
FAST AND CLEVER WORK
Local High School Boys Succumb Be-
fore Crack Turner Aggregation.
Whittier colIegans Defeated
by Maroons
FAST AND CLEVER WORK

Maroons, 27 Whittier college, 19.
Turner's, S6; Los Angeles High
school, 23.
A large crowd Of basket ball en-
thusiasts gathered at Temple audi
torium last evening to witness the
opening games of the finals for the
basket ball championship of Southern
California.
The Y. M. C. A. Maroons of Los An
geles and the Whittier college teams
took the floor for the first game and
after a few words OF good advice from
Referee Bradley the men went to their
corners and the game was on. Bost-
wick, the tall center of the Maroon
team, exerted himself effectively, re-
ceived the ball and passed it along the
court to Torrey who laid 1t in the bas-
lket before the game was two minutes
old The lads from the college SEEM
ed slightly afraid of their husky op-
ponent's prowess from the first whistle
and when Torrey planted the ball in
the basket so early in the game 1t ap-
reared to take all the "go" out of the
collegians and the Maroons simply had
little practice passing the ball about.
This lasted for about three minutes
when the Whittier ball tossers came
out of their trance and made the lads
in the Maroon show their color and
thereafter gave them a stiff fight for
every point made.
,of first half with
the enthusiasm of the crowd running
high and the score standing Z to 6-the
Maroons having the long end-the
Whittier men took brace and hur-
ried the sphere from one end Of the
court to the other until Adams, Whit
tiers fast forward, established connec-
ton. Adams tossed the ball at the
basket 1t landed on the rim and bal
anced for one long secondhand then
tumbled off.
Whittier showed good team work
and played fast, snappy game when
they once got in motion, but were
fatally short on throwing baskets. At
the end of the first half the score stood
0 to 13 in favor of the Maroons.
Torrey, the crack guard of the Ma
room team and Brown, who appeared at
center for the college team, were the
star performers, and when these two
huskies came together there was ex-
element enough for the most pro-
nounced enthusiast
The manner in which Torrey kept his
men from disputing the decisions of
the referee saved the crowd from the
usual tiresome delays that tend to
lessen interest in the match.
The game between the Los Angeles
high school and the Turner's team was
fast and clever and developed a num-
ber of pretty passes and sensational
throws from the center of the court by
the crack Turner's men.
The clever little high school lads
played a determined and creditable
game. The boys from the school
brought the score from 23 to 4 at the
end of the first half up to SO to 23 at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
tuilding permits as follows:
Alameda street corner Sixteenth sreet-Los
Angeles Furniture company owners and build
ers; two-story frameb uildlng $4,000
Avenue Thirty, l16 West-Pratt Bros. owners
and builders; one-story, five-room frame resi-
dence; $1,000.
Avenue Thirty, 1928 west-Pratt Bros. own
ers and builders siX-room frame residence;
$1,000
Avenue Thirty. 14O West-Pratt Bros. owners
and builders; one-story, five-room frame resi-
denoe: $1,000.
Avenue Thirty. 1A West-Pratt Bros, owners
and builders; one-etor". nve-room frame resi-
dence; $1,000.
Avenue sixty-four 700 West-Mrs l.. Rogers,
owner and builder; one-storyq, four-room frame
residence $500,
Centennial street 461-Mary E. Rothwel
owner Hutton Bros builders: alterations to
story frame residence; $500.
Fortieth street. 4l4 feet west of Moneta ave-
nnue-Flora NJ. Thomas, owner; c. II. Thomas
buiders two-story, slx-room frame residence
Sl700
Forty-nnth street, 500 East-George Tha-
mock, ownerf; w, r, Whittmore, builder one
story four-room frame residence; $500.
Forty-third street, 32S West-Lillian V. Cal
houn owner; w. c. Calhoun, builder; one
story hve-room frame residence; $500.
Lee street. 62s-Loretta l.. Short, owner; $.
L. Short builder; tw wostory, eight-room frame
Lee street. 649-M. L. Faein, owner and
builder; one-story five-room frame residencei :
Main street, s627 East-C. Crkelain. owner;
II Ross builder; one-story frame shed; $50,
Malabar street o103-W. j. Ktgore, owner
and buiiller; one-st7ry frame re- Hence; SIS.
Pco street, 1904 West-C. II Hulver, owner;
C. II. Flagg. builder; one-story frame store
buildings; $500.
Prichard street S9s South-Andrew Sander
sen owner; l.. j. Yannell builder; one-stoly'
four-room frame residence; $3.50
RuhIo street 1320-R w. Bruce, owner and
builder; one-story, three-room frame residence;
s275 :, ,,,,,,,
owrer; A. l.. Parker, builder one-story, SIX
room frame residence; $1,000
Thrty-ninth street, 451-45s West-H' @
Woodward, owner; City Building company,
builders; one and a half-story, twelve-room
frame resi1 -nee; 5000.
Twenty-hrst street, 1770 Vest. M. cute,
owner and builder; one-story. five-room frame
Twenty'nrst street. 1176 West-James NJ.
Clute, owner and builder; one-story' hve-room
frame residence 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
Chicago Live Stock
By Associated Press

BY AssecIateu ITtsH'
CHICAGO, May 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000, steady; good to prime steers,
St. 75@6.50; poor to medium, $4.25Q5.4O;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@5.25; cows,
So. 75@475; heifers. $25OQ5,SO; Gamers,
81 .60Q2. 40; bulls, $2,5O@4,75; calves, $500
Q5.75.
Hogs Receipts today $1,000, to-
morrow, $4,000, strong to &c higher;
mixed and butchers. $5.lOQ5,S2ls good
heavy $4.700500; light, S5.00Q5.S71s;
bulk OF sales $5,10@5.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02

The California bank to Los Angeles Stone
ware and Sewer Pipe company-Lot u,
block X, East Los Angeles View tract. 50
C. Q. Stanton and Ida ID. Stanton to Mrs.
Mary r. Freeman-Lot IL, block 4, w. g,
Nevin tract Observation-Disclosures. $40
Title Insurance and Trust company to
Rosena iPpher-Lot 1S1, central Avenue
Home tract y "
G. l.. Bundy Nellie Allen and John A.
Stanwood individually and trustee, to
Mrs. Nellie wenig-Lot 27, block P, Ocean
Park villa tract No. 2. 2........,.........Sl Sl0
Same to Miss Hazel May Weinig-Lot 26,
block p, same tract ........,........... $40
A. T. Jergins to Esther P. Merrick-Lot
20, Hollenbeck Park Home tract. $40