davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Damage Sustained by Battleships.

San Juan, P. R., By Cable.-Ac-
cording to information obtained here,
which however, cannot be verified, the
damage sustained by the United Sta.
ties battleship, Connecticut when
she ran on a reef while entering the
harbor Of Culebra Island, consisted
Of an %indenture, forward, so feet
long. 1t is also said that 1000 feet
Of lumber and 800 barrels Of cement
were used to stop the battleship'S
leaks. A court of inquiry is investi-
eating the accident, the responsible
ty for which is not known. The Of
ficers of the Connecticut refuse to
discuss the matter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
W. P. Fife Dies Suddenly.

st. Louis, Specially. P. Fife,
capitalist, died suddenly at II
O'Clock Sunday at the St. James Ho-
tel. Mr.. Fife was in the hotel lobby
chatting with friends when he be-
came suddenly i'll, and soon lost con-
s~ciousness. DR.. William Beherns was
hastily summoned from the Southern
Hotel, across the street, but could
do nothing for Mr.. Fife, who died
shortly after the doctors arrival,
DR.. Heherns says the death We prob
ably due to a heart attack, but is not
positive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Chorlotte Produce.
Contractor VIM. J. Oliver.

Washington, Special Following a
a conference at the White House it
was officially announced that the con-
tract for the building Of the r.nama
canal would be awarded to, William J.
Oliver, who with Arson M. Bangs,
was the lowest bidder in the recent
competition, provided that within the
next ten days he associates himself
with at least two Independent con-
tractors whose skill and experience
combined with his own, shall cover
the entire field Of the work to be per-
formed under the contract.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Funreal Of Senator Alger.

washington, Special.-In accor-
dance with the wishes Of himself AID
family, the funeral Of the late Sena-
tor Russell A. Alger, of Michigan,
which was held at the family resi-
dence IN this city at 2 o'clock Satur-.
day, was simple but impressive. The
ceremonies were conducted by the
late Senator's friend and former pas-
tor, Rev. Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe, Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church in this city, and Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale, the chaplain Of
the United States Senate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Mysterious Crime Done.

New York, Special.--Dr. Charles
W. Townsend, one Of the best known
physicians and surgeons on Staten
Island, was shot and probably NOR
tally wounded while in bed in his
home in New Brighton, S. l., early
Saturday. The ease is surrounded by
mystery, but from the meagre details
which have been permitted to leak
out by the officials, it is believed that
the doctor was the victim Of a man
who sought vengence for some real
or fancied wrong.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Telegrahpic Briefs.

The British steamer Inku]a put in
to Norfolk with fire in her hold.
The general offices of the export
lumberman's association will be NOV
ed from Memphis to Baltimore.
Seven passengers and the conduct
or were injured in a panic caused by
a trolley car at Morganton Jumping
the track.
Six negroes were arrested for al
legged mutiny on the steamer Potion,
ac, Of Baltimore, at Norfolk. All
were DISCHARGED but one,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
For Placing Additional Anchorage

ashlngton, Speclal.-Rear Adj
mlral P. F. Harrington, U. S. navy,
has submitted to the Navy Depart.
ment an estimate Of $4,000 for plac-
ing additional anchorage marks in
Hampton Roads as part Of the gen
eral plan to have Hampton Roads and
the adj acent waters ready by the mid
die OF April to receive the foreign
fleets coming to the jamestown Expo
sltlon. The work includes the plac-
ing of pile beacons and making
buoys the publication Of an anchor
age chart and ru3es Of anchorage
and other important preparations of
the same kind.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
By Wire and Gable.

Early returns of the election for
the German Reichstag showed the So
c~ialists to have lost a number Of i'm
p%ortant seats, while the radicals made
some gains.
There was current a report in Lon
don that Governor Swettenham,
whose want of courtesy caused the
withdrawal Of the American warships
at Kingston, had resigned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Captured at Salisbury.

Bristol, Va, special.-Wesley Will
kie, the condemned murderer of Otis
Ross, who made a sensational escape
from jail at Gate City, Va, Deem
Der 18th, while awaiting the execu-
ton of his sentence to die on the
scaffold February 21st, was recap
tured at S~alisbry, N. c., and will at
once be returned to Gate City and
hung on the original date set for his
execution.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
EXPLOS|ONKI[LS2OO
Work of Deadly Fire Damp in
Government Nine
THE E0DIES BADLY MUTILATED

Disaster Occurred in Government
Mine at Saint Johann-on-saar,
Prussia-sevcnteen Men Have Been
Rescued, Dangerously Wounded
and so are Missing-Rescue Corps
Worked Desperately to Reach En-
tombed Men Who May Yet be Alive
But Outbreak Of Fire Drove Them
Out-Thousands of Members OF
Fanatics Of Entom5ed Miners
Gathered About Mouth Of Shaft.
saarbrueck, Rheinish Prussia
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
CLYDE Line BUYS Wharf.

Norfolk, Specialize Clyde Stem
ship Company has purchased the
wharf property in this city which it
had leased for a number Of years.
The price was $165,000. The pur-
chase was made from the Gerard
Trust Company, Of Philadelphia,
trustees Of the estate Of the late
Benjamin. Franklin Clyde, who held
the property in his own right. A
portion Of the property was sold i'm
mediately after its purchase for $780,
900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Nine Foreigners Blown to Atoms,

Roanoke, Va, Special.-A Rich
mond special to The Times says nine
men, all foreigners, we're blown into
eternity by a dynamite explosion
Saturday on the Tidewater Railroad
near Pearisburg, Va. The laborers
were at dinner and a quantity Of the
explosive which was being thawed in
front Of a fire blew up. The bodies
were badly mangled and were hurled
quite a distance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Hartwell, Ca, Institute and a Resi-
dence Burned,

Macon, Ga, special.-The Hart
well Institute at Hartwell, Ca, was
burned Thursday morning. Pianos
and furniture were saved, but badly
damaged. Several hundred pupils
attended the institution. A large
residence was also burned and the
owner badly hurt by falling from
roof. Loss not known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
GENERAL ALCER IS DEAD

~-
Suffered Acute Attack of Oedema Of
Lungs at 8 O'Clock and Expired at
9:45-WeInesday He Appeared in
Usual Health and Transacted Con-
siderable Business at War Depart
ment.
Washinton, Special.-United States
Senator Russell A. Alger, Of Michi-
gan, died suddenly at his residence
in this city at S:45 o'clock Thursday
morning, following an acute attack
of oedema Of the lungs with which
he was stricken shortly after 8
O'Clock. Although Senator Alger had
not been in good health for some
time his death was unexpected. The
Senator at night was apparently
in his usual health. During the day
he transacted considerable business
and was at the War Department up
to a late hour. At the bedside when
he passed away were Mrs. Alger and
their son, Capt. F. M. Alger, and
wife.
Senator Alger attended the session
CT the Senate Tuesday and remain
led in the chamber until about 4
O'Clock, listening to the debate on
the Brownsville affair.
The news of the death was at ence
communicated to President Roose-
welt and Vice President Fairbanks.
Senator Alger is survived by his
widow and five children as follows:
Mrs. Charles B. Pike, of Chicago,
Mrs. H. B. Sheldon, Of Detroit; Mrs.
William =. Bailey, Of Harrisburg, Pa;
Russell A. Alger, Jr., Of Detroit, who
is now in Florida, and Captain F.
M. Alger.
Although entitled by army regula-
tons to a funeral escort composed
of one regiment of infantry, two
troops of cavalry and a battery of
held artillery, the family of General
Alger has decided that the escort
here shall be contend to a squadron
OF cavalry. In Detroit the troops at
Fort Wayne will furnish the escort.
When the President was informed
Of Senator Ayers death he addressed
a note Of coincidence to Mrs. Aleer
and accompanied it with a floral Of
fering.
The formal announcement of Sena-
tor Ayers death was made to the
army by Secretary Taft in the fol-
lowing order:
1.-The Secretary of War announces
with deep sorrow the death of the
Honorable Russell Alonder Alger,
which occurred at his residence in
this city,"
General Alger was Secretary of
war during the administration of
PRESIDENT Mckinley, from March 5,
1S97, to August l, 1899, a period dur
11ag' which the administration of the
war Department was brought into
great prominence through its acti-
'vltles in connection with the War
With Spain and the military opera
tons n the Philippines that succeed
ed it.
General Alger was patriotic, car
nest and most devoted to the inter
%ests of the army, especially consider
ate Of the welfare of enlisted men,
He was a gentle, kind mar with great
confidence in his friends and assoc;a-
ties, and was much beloved by his sub
~ordlnates: He was the subject of un-
Just criticism because of the coun-
try's lack of preparedness for war
"hen wal came, although for this he
was no wise %resposible. His record
as a soldier in the civil wal was long.
useful and highly honorable.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Shot Dead in His Office.

London, By Cable.-A dramatic
tragedy startled London, when Will
liam Whitley, one of the most uni
que and at the same time, one of
the most prominent figures in the
business world, was shot dead in his
STORE by a youth claiming to be his
son. The assassin then attempted to
blow out his own brains.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
four BURNED TO Death

Mill No. l Of Cochedo Manufacturing
Company, Dover, N. FL, Burned to
Ground-Bodies Of -Four Boy Cper-
atives, Clarred Beyond Hope Of
Identification, Found in Smoking
Ruins and it is Believed Another
Will be Discovered.
DoveE, N. H, special.-Dover's
most disastrous fire, which occurred
Saturday, cost the lives of four and
probably five young mill operatives
and a property loss Of half a million
dollars. The fire destroyed Mill No.
l Of the Cochedo Manufacturing Com
pany. The bodies Of four boys, char
red beyond hope Of Identification.
were found in the smoking ruins,
and as five boys are known to be MISS
ing, it is believed that another body
will be discovered.
The missing boys are:
Charles Cosgrove, aged 16 years.
Constantine Elopulous, aged l6
years.
John Nicholopulous, aged Is years.
-Redden, aged Is years.
-Hester, aged Is years.
Several Of the injured were hurt
while descending by ropes.
The fire broke out in the mill not
long after the 500 or more operatives
had assembled for their days work.
Friction from belt generated sparks,
which lodged in a mass Of cotton and
the flames quickly spread throughout
the building. The exits 20 became
blocked by q struggling mass of mill
hands, and many we're obliged to
jump from the windows. Others Sc
cured ropes and descended to the
ground.
There were several daring rescues
by firemen. Four imprisoned men OH
the fourth floor were taken out Of a
window, though not until they had
climbed n by one down a stout
pole which the fremen had made fast
to the top of a ladder too short to
reach the window sill. The total loss
is $500,000, covered by insurance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30

pared and served three times a day
by the hands Of the negro women.
It is mighty important that the wo-
mar who prepares and serves the
food which is to make blood and
bones and flesh and brain for the
white people, as we'll as members Of
her own race, be just as intelligent,
skilled and conscientious as posi-
ble.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
ANEXFCuTIyEO ORDER
Issued By the President That
VIII Stop Land Frauds
ENTRIES MUST BE BONA FlDE

Is in Form Of Letter to Secretary
Hitchcock and Directs That Here
after no Certifcte, Patent or 9th
er Evidence of Titles Shall be Is
sued Under Law Until Actual Ex-
animation Has Been Made On
Ground by Authorized Official Of
Government-Lands Already Ex-
amined in This Manner Are Ex-
cepted From Provisions Of Order.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Asks $4,000 For Husbands Death

Roanoke, S~pecial.-Mayor Joel P.
Cutchin, representing Mrs. Edward
Carper, entered suit against the
Roanoke Railway and Electric Com
pany for $4,000 damages for the
death Of Mrs. Carper's husband, who
was killed some time ago by an cleo
trio current. Mrs. Carper was also
injured in the same manner, and it
is probable that suit will be entered
for damages in her case.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
First Georgia Regiment to Carap At
Jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, Special.-Announee-
ment was made from jamestown Ex-
position headquarters that the Fifth
Georgia Regiment, the crack regiment
from that sete, will encamp at the
exposition from June 8 to II, com
Ing direct from Atlanta under COM
mand Of Col. c.. L. Anderson.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
Contractor Charged With Peonage
Sent On to Grand .J17rv

ltoanoke, Va, special.-John sa-
loney, a railroad contractor arrested
chareed with peonage, was sent on to
me Federal grand jury by United
States Commissioner White after a
nearing that lasted two days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30

Theodore P. Shonts resigned the
chairmanshp Of the Panama Canal
Commission, to take charge Of the
Belmont-Ryan street railway inter-
pets in New York
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
4 RACE CONFERENCE
Meeting of Prominent Negroes
Held in Columbia, S. c.
ADDRESS BY B. T. WASHINGTON

Of Tuskegee Institute
Speaks in Afternoon at Allen Uni
versity, Negro Institution, and at
Night at Columbia Theatre, Ad-
dressing Large Audience, Including
Several Prominent White Citizens
and Z Number Of Negro Leaders
From South Carolina and Other
States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
THE MARKETS
Prevailing Prices of Cotton,
Grain and Produce
General Cotton Markets.

Galveston, firm =. .. .. 10 DIG
New Orleans, firm =. . -. . . 10 ZIG
Mobile, steady. . . . .. 10 IA
Savannah, steady. -. :. 10 Jig
Charleston, steady. .. %. 10 Is
Wilmington, firm. -. . %. 10 IL
Norfolk, steady. :. . ....10 -
Baltimore, nominal. :. %. 10 IS
New York, steady. . :. .. Ill
Boston, steady. =. -. -. .. Ill
Philadelphia, steady %. %. ....ll.25
Houston, firm. . . :. -. ....l0 DIG
Memphis, steady. .. :. ....10 SIG
st. Louis, quiet. %. .. .. 10 -
Louisville, firm. :. .. .. 10 IL
Charlotte Cotton.
These prices represent the prices
quoted to wagons:
Good middling.. -. >. 10 "a
Strict middling -. %. 10 So
Mlooilng.. :. :. :. :. :. 10 l.?
Hinges and Stains. :. %. s to 8 81
New York Produce.
New York, Jan. 29.-Flour firm.
but slow. Rye -four firm. Buck
wheat flour quiet. Buckwhcat quiet.
Cornmeal steady.
Wheat, spot firm; No. ?, red 80 IL
elevator. Options IA to - cent
higher. May IS 3-S; July 81 5-s.
Corn spot steady; No. 2, IS ele-
vator. Options 3-S to - lower. Jan
uary 81; May 50 IS; July 50 l-2.
Oats, spot steady; mixed Il.
Beef firm. Cutmeats quiet. Lard
firm; Western prime 1886 to 1855.
Refined quiet; continent $1,000.
Pork steady. Tallow firm; city
6 GIG; country 6 IA to 6 5-S.
Rosin steady. Turpentine steady.
Rice steady. Molasses steady.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining
2 1882; centrifugal 3 1872; molasses
sugar . 1882. Refined quiet.
Coffee, spot steady; No. T, Rio 7c;
mild steady, unchanged. Futures
unchanged to 5 points higher.
Butter firm: extra creamery %;
common to extra % to 81.
Cheese steady, unchanged.
Potatoes firm; Maine per bag $1.70
to Sl.T3; Long Island per barrel $1.75
to Sl,95; Jerseys per sack $1.37 to
$l.55.
Sweet potatoes quiet, unchanged.
Cabbages and peanuts unchanged,
Cotton to Liverpool quiet, I'M
changed.
Cotton seed oil was firm on cover
ing and aggressive bull support.
Prime crude f. o. b. mills 81; prime
yellow SO; prime white So;
prime winter yellow SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
NEATNESs ENJOINED.
Policemen Must Be More Careful About
Their Appearance.

By general order issued today Maj Syl-
vester cautions the members of the police
force to be more careful with their appear
ance, especially when detailed at public
functions. The chief of police recently saw
some officers on duty and. found that they
were wearing helmets and clothes that were
not neat and creditable. The order of to-
day is the result.
Maj Sylvester says:
Paragraph 81 of the manual requires that
members of the force shall give attention to
their attire, and while inclement weather
conditions and fire and emergency work
should be taken into consideration, under
which circumstances broad allowances
should be made, otherwise the helmets,
clothing and equipment of the members of
the force and their proper adjustment
should be matters for your close inspec-
ton.
1T is apparent that you have not been at
tentive in regard to this regulation De-
tails to functions and indoor public assem-
blages have recently been made where men,
bers of the force appeared in discolored he'll
NETS and coats, collars disarranged, the ap-
pearance of these members being in con-
trast with that of other members Of the
force.
Inspectors and captains are directed to
give these matters attention, and soiled and
discolored garments and helmets. when
worn to the discreditable appearance of the
force, shall be cause not only for their re-
placing, but for further action by the de-
partment.
Members should care for their helmets
and clothing by proper treatment, should
wear rain coats during Indictment weather,
and remember that the appearance of per-
son and uniform has much to do with the
obtaining of the good opinion Of the public
as well as preference in police matters. The
untidy, Indifferent member Of the force in
these respects is apt to be likewise in
Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
FREEZING WEATHER
FALL OF ABOUT 25 DEGREES TO-
NIGHT Is PREDICTED,

Freezing weather is predicted by the
weather bureau for tonight, with a drop Of
about twenty-five degrees in the tempera.
ture by tomorrow morning.
The February fall of snow which was
promised by the weather bureau come or
schedule time yesterday and covered Wash.
ington with a mantle Of white. The "silent
work of the skies began in the early gray
of morning, and when the city was awak.
ened by the early church bells and the
noises of the street the atmosphere was
filed with the feathery flakes and the
ground was sheeted
Following the snow today came a thawing
spell and pedestrians were compelled tc
wade through masses of slush. 1t was a
''gnm shoe day. underfoot, while above
was genial spring-like sunshine. Stree
car traffic was impeded at intervals yester.
day and today, and many delayed passen.
gers INDUCED In language more vigorous
than elegant because after paying Their
fares they were in many instances forced
to dismount from the cars and practically
wade to their places of business
one OF the most distressing features Of tn
snowfall was the fact that the sparrows
and other birds were deprived of their food
supply. Following the standing request OF
Maj. Richard Sylvester, chief of police
many humane persons sprinkled bread
CRUMBS and other fOOdStuffs on the snow
or In cleared spaces, and the suffering OF
the feathered tribe was alleviated to some
extent
Eli Smith. the Alaskan mail carrier. and
his faithful dogs were at home in the
snowstorm yesterday. Had the tempera.
ture been below zero it is said their ap-
probation Of the conditions would have
been more keen. About noon yesterday
Mr.. Smith attended a dinner in his honor
at the home of Frank H. Waskey, con-
gressional delegate from Alaska, at PSI
Florida avenue. Mr.. Waskey and Mr..
Smith are old acquaintance, having known
each other in the far north, and they spent
the better part of the day discussing
Alaska. Last night the mail carrier ac-
companied by Frank Caldwell, attended
church.
What sort of weather will we have
tomorrow Prof. z. B. Garrott was asked
this afternoon by Star reporter
"A nice day is indicated" was the reply
and may add that we will have nice
cold and crisp conditions tonight
The temperature registered forty-five de-
grees at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon. Prof.
Garriott predicts that it will drop about
twenty-five degrees before tomorrow morn
ing, and that it will rise gradually during
the day.
AS a result of the fall in the temperature
tonight it is predicted that the slush and
melted snow and water in exposed places
will freeze hard.
Many of the trains on the PENNSYLVANIA
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads were be-
lated by the snow last night, and in some
instances they were hauled by two locomo-
tives, or double headers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander R. 3. Higgins
from Naval Academy. Annapolis, to duty
as fleet engineer United States Atlantic
fleet, on board Maine.
Lieutenant Commander F.. c.. Bowers
from duty as fleet engineer United States
Atlantic fleet, to duty as inspector of en-
cheering material of the Connecticut dis
trict, Hartford Conn.
Midshipman E. G. Hargis, from Virginia
to Buffalo.
Midshipman II. V. McKittrick, to Louis
lana.
Boatswain F. Garvey, to Wabash, navy
yard, Boston, Mass.
Boatswain f. Miller. from Glacier to home
and granted sick leave of absence for one
month.
Chief Carpenter F. II. Preble, to navy
yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
Chief Carpenter c. p. Hand, from navy
yard Puget Sound. Wash, to Cleveland.
Warrant Machinist Z. A. Salvador, from
Hancock. navy yard, New York. N. Y, to
duty in the department of steam engineer
ing at that yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
PRIVILEGE GRANTED.
Mcclellan Statue Commission May
Place Material ON Public Streets

The Commissioners today gave authority
to Col. Charles s. Cromwell, executive and
disbursing officer of the Mcclellan statue
commission, to use part of the street sur
face Of Connecticut and California avenues
fronting the reservation upon which the
statue is to be located for the piling of
stone during the construction of the ped
estal for the statue Col. Cromwell in
formed the Commissioners several days ago
that the granite for the pedestal of the Nc
Clellan statue is boxed and ready for Ship
ment from New York. and as there would
not be room to store the stone on the res
ervation pending its erection he requested
permission to use the two streets men,
toned.
In granting this request the Commission
ers stated that the permit Is good for six
months and that the contractors may place
guy posts in the parking where necessary,
provided that the clearance of the guy ropes
above the sidewalk is not less than eight
feet and above the roadway not less than
ten feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THIRTY THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
near M street-Joseph c. Murray ct
ux. to Mary E. Sutliff, lot i, square 1854;
$40.
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
c and D streets-William H. Carter ct
ux. to Georgiana r. Simpson, lot Is,
squake 945; So
NO. 24H VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Rose A. Currothers to William
T. Tim, part lot II, square 80; So
NO. 1919 I STREET NORTHEAST-Louis
Oddenino ct ux. to Angelo Chicca, lot
g. square 1925: SO
ALLEY between L and M, 18th and 14th
streets northwest-Charles Early ct ux.
to George B. Mcdonald, part original
lot A. square 247; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Lillie p. Towner ct al.
- to George C. Humphrey and George N.
Palmer, lot Is, block 8; SO.