davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
ANOTHER HOLIDAY.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. lie. c.
Cooper, Governor GiiIett's private
secretary. acting under telephone or
ders received from the governor to-
night, issued a proclamation declaring
Saturday a legal holiday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
nAn PATcn iN enoENIx.

Creceus are here FOR exhibitions dur
ing the fair week, Novemfc- II &c "a.
The former viii try 20 break the
wrs Ids pacing recor:l. sri'er Il. c.
Jersey says that the Phoenix track Is
The fastest he eyer saw.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
ONLY 200 KILLED.

NEW BoKHARA, Turkestan, Nov
1.-The first reports OF karatagh
disaster were exaggerated. Instead
of 1900 persons being killed, only
about 200 lives were lost
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
REPEATED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Judge
Dunno today continued for two weeks
the cases of Theodore ". Halsey. who
is still seriously i'll, and former Su-
peryisors Wilson and Coffey.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02

For Review JOB once can phone
No. 80. +
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02

The unsportsmanlike conduct of the
Douglas baseball team at Don Luis
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10

as to the comings and goings of p. X.
Jensen, letters addressed to whom in
this city have been returned uncalled
for. Another party seeking the help
of the police department is Alphonse
Lavoie of Joseph. oregon, who is try
ing TO locate his brother. who came TO
this city for his health and he fears
may have passed away
THE BIGGEST DAY. Yesterday
the largest sum total of receipts Of
money was recorded by the city wa
terworks department, the amount be-
ing S1051.6l. IL was also the next to
the last day OF graoe. for after today
the 81 fine will be assessed the neg
lectful and non-payers Of the water
rent for the month. Consequently
yesterday there was a grand rush to
get in by a long margin in front of
the moment for the axe to drop. which
will be at ) p. m. this afternoon. The
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, OH inch.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
HOTEL RANGES

We also have a good line of large
Monitor Wrought Iron Ranges for no
tel and boarding houses. China, China,
China Hardware, Hardware, Hard
ware. Guns. Cutlery, Tools. Thous-
ands of useful articles at
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave. Arrive.
''The Diamond Jo," for Hot
Springs Junction castle
Hot Spgs.) Wickenburg,
Prescott and branch
points. Jerome. Ash Fork
Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and all points
west -. .2:e5 am .:25 am.
1.-THE Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg, A. & c.
branch points. Congress
Junction. Prescott. Ash
Fork. Denver, Kansas
City. Chicago and all
points east .....-.s:00 am. 3:45 pm
No trains on A. & c. Ry. or Poland
branch Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
CAME BACK FOR THE WINTER

LAME BAUM run ne WIN En-
Will George. who has been spend
| ing the summer on the coast, return
ed yesterday morning for the winter.
Mrs. George remained at Santa Ana
with their daughter. who is attending
school there.
DEATH OF MRS. LEDRlDGE-Mrs.
Carrie Ledridge died near this city
yesterday and the body was taken in
charge by Easterling and Whitney.
The remains accompanied by the two
daughters will be sent to Tyron, KY,
for interment.
NEW RESIDENTS-Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Simser and little daughter of
Prescott have located in Phoenix for
the winter and may possibly remain
permanently. Mrs. Simser is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Thompson
of $50 North Second avenue.
LIKES ARIZONA-Mrs. John r.
Prentice of Beatty. New. who has been
spending the summer with the family
of ]. ID. Pritchett, returned home re-
Gently. She says the summers are de-
lightful here and if the winters are as
good as claimed this must be a per-
feet country. Mrs. Prentice may re-
turn again.
JOHN is JOYFUI-A post card has
been received by a Phoenix friend
from John J. Sweeney. which located
him on the St. Lawrence river drift
ing about among the Thousand Is
lands. He writes that IL is an inter-
esting place to visit and intimates
that he is getting his moneys worth
during his vacation.
CLARkSON- CHAPMAN-Card are
out announcing the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Burnett of this city to Otway
Potter Chapman of Globe. Mr.. Chap
man was formerly a resident OF Buff
falO, y. Y, but is now bookkeeper for
one of the larger lumber concerns OF
Globe
DISTRICT COURT.-Yesterday was
the day set for the hearing of a mo-
ton for the dissolution of an injunc-
ton in the case of Vernon L. Clark and
w. :. Pickrell against the Bartlett
Heard Land and Cattle company. but
the matter was continued until today
The suit of the Valley Lumber Com
pany against The Saddle Mountain
Mining company was dismissed
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
A Good
STEEL RANGE
Is the Latest House Keepers Delight
40 Patterns
MOORE'S Steel
RANGES

from $40 to $s5 at Davidson's Cash
Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10

The letter contains no description OF
the parties, except the name. which
probably vas thought to be suggestive
enough for Identification purposes.
The publishing house of ]. A. Hill and
Co. Of New York wishes information
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
or LOCAL
III IN TEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10

man with his monkey wrench win
then begin his rounds and there will
be plenty of water but for some there
will not be a drop TO drink and the
lawns will be in an arid state till the
dollar and the dues are entered to the
delinquent's credit.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
NEW NIGHT PoLIcE.-Allen BY

ers has been appointed by Marshal
Moore as one % the night police and
last night he was decorated with the
official star and assumed his duties
looking after the maynard and sim
ful of humanity that roam about tn,
alleys or sleep on the plaza lawn. Mr..
Byers came to the territory when a
small boy and has been a resident OF
Phoenix long enough to know all the
highways and byways and other spots
which need looking after
HAVE you SEEN GOLOGRAB-
BER?-Marshal Moore has received a
letter of inquiry from l.. MacksOn.
Norfolk Va. wishing to know the
whereabouts of Mrs. Goldie Goldgrab-
bor, or GOldie Fromberg, as she may
be designating herself. Also the writ
er would like to know something about
her husband ID. Goldgrabber. or ID.
Fromberg. as the case may be. Both
are supposed to be living in this city.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
THE WORKING OF THE WATER

WORkS.-The monthly report OF En-
gineer V. A. Thompson of the Phoenix
Water Department for the month of
october was made yesterday. 1t shows
among other things. that there is some
water used in this city more than one
would think. There We're pumped
daily, on an average. 1.3O3.s76.6 gallons
and for the month 39.1l6.300. 1t took
$50 gallons of oil daily to raise this
much water and for the month $500
gallons were used. The daily con-
sumption of power was 662.6 kilowats.
and for the whole month 1880 kilo-
watts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
WALK MILES TO SAVE
RELATIVE FROM PRISON
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 5.-Charles Dove
OF Baton, o.. accused of mailing n
scurrious letter by the postal author
tiles, was released by United States
Commissioner Gaines from the county
Jail on 500 bond, furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Dove of Paulding county.
Mr.. Dove explained to the federal
authorities that he and his wife had
walked nine miles from Baton to Paine,
o., to reach the Glover Leaf train for
Toledo. Neither of the country folk
had ever been out of Paulding county
and never been in IA city. They were
amazed at street cars, automobiles, and
stood dumfounded in front of the six =
teen-story Nicholas, which was char
acterized as some supernatural crea-
tion.
What? Go in there?" exclaimed the
woman when Joe Rinehart, elevator
operator at the federal building, ex-
claimed, Going up" why, that's a
fireplace, OF course 1t takes big
one for big building like this" con-
tinued the surprised Mrs. Dove. Then,
after being convinced that she would
save time and energy by entering the
cage, she acquiesced.
Gee whitikers! | didn't know they
moved whole floors at a time In city
buildings. Well" and Frederick Dove
just looked perplexed.
The pair, happy over the release of
their relative, left for Baton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
DRESSES HER BABES
IN RAILWAY STATION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Because
it was too cold at home I dress them
on account Of shortage of tas we'll
dressed Wilmerding woman yesterday
morning led, carried and guided her
five little children into the waiting room
of the Pennsylvania station, that town.
and there dressed them beside a big
stove in which a real fire was burning
cheerfully and throwing 'leat all about
the room.
The babies prattled gleefully while
being hustled dextrously INTO their
clothing, Women who were waiting
at the station for trains offered to as
sist the mother, but she declined any
aid, saying she could do 1t better her
self.
ut was too cold to dress them at
home" she explained, "and L brought
them over here as an act or humanity
think 1 could stand to see the little
dears shivering and not DIT or hre IN
The mother carried big bundle of
clothes with her, and the nighties of
the children were augmented by shawls
and furs. The woman refused to give
her name.
Extra blankets and furs had to be OBJ
tanned yesterday at the Suburban gem
eral hospital. Bellevue, to keep the pa
tients from freezing. The gas winked
out, leaving the hospital like a refrige-
rator and II was absolutely necessary
TO put extra wraps on the patients TO
keep them from suffering.
All OF the Bellevue schools were dis
missed shortly after being called In the
morning, and the rooms ip the new adj
ditlan to the Avalon school building
were also dismissed because of cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
,ANNN . . NNNNNNN~NNN
GIRL sHRINKs ORDEAL

o Little Evelyn Thnw grows pnIer (
q day by day as the time approaches 4
o for her to take the witness stand. (
q She will be Mt the mercy of de- I
g termincd rroaccutor who renlIses Z
@ the weight OF the story she will (
3 tell the Jury and he viii leave (
8 nothing undonc TO upset Il.
@ Young Mrs. Thnw's life will be
g as an open book TO District Attor-
8 ney Jerome when he takes her in
q hand and begins TO ply her with
q questions. His detectives have
@ traced her life from early girIhood.
p She II now but ~ years old. but
g has lived the life of thrice those
@ years.
q "she will tell you with her own
q lips the reason why she declined TO
9 marry Harry Thnw when he nrst
q asked her to become his wife," At
g torney Gleason has promised the
g Thaw jury.
g "Sufiice IL TO say that the reason
g had to do with nn experience In her
9 life associated with stanford
% white"
@ II II this part of the story which
81 will be the crucial feature of the
g defense. What young Mrs. Thaw
81 has 10 tell the world when she
g takes the chair she has told no one
@ but her husband and HIS lawyers.
@ They nlOne know the story which
@ IL to be unfoIded TO the Jury as the
. wiRe's share In the plea for his life.
@
g . 10000 @ g %%@ @ @ 5000,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Witness Gets Tangled

"Dr. Wiley can you recall anything
you ever read in any book? Please
state it to the jury"
II have read translation of Open
heimer's works"
How many volumes?"
"One."
You mean to say you read Open
heimer in one volume?"
IT don't recall"
What was the precise title?"
IT don't know"
Getting back to the pneumogastriC
nerve, or cardiac nerve, is 1t not q
fact that they do not connect with the
spinal column at all, but enter the
skull cavity?"
The witness hesitated.
Il will withdraw the question, your
honor" he said, turning to Justice
Fitzgerald.
Are you homeopathist?" asked the
district attorney
No"
"Well, what are you?"
81 am a nervous practitioner"
During the long and narrowing
cross examination of the witness
Thaw's counsel made a study Mr.
Gleason looked appealingly at DR.
Wiley as he was piled with Jerome
questions. Mr.. Delmas looked inter
ested and at times appeared fatigued
Mr.. Hartridge was worried. Mr.. Pea
body was busy in conversation will
the prisoner a great part of the time
Mr.. McPhee could not suppress smile
Thaw finally began to bite his fingel
nails.
Dr. Wiley did not appear dscon
certed in the least, however. He rubbed
his eyes wearily with his hands as Mr.
Jerome hurled broadsides Of questions
at him and made no reply,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
FINDS WEDDING RING
IN RABBITS STOMACH
Special to The Herald.

PHILADELPHIA, pa, Feb. 5.-While
cleaning a large rabbit he had killed
during a cunning trip near Snow Hill,
Policeman George E. Donovan of Cam
den found a wedding ring in the ami
mails stomach.
His hand hit against a hard sub
stance during the cleaning, and an IN
Yestigation revealed the ring. 1t con-
tanned the initials u. r. to j. F." Mr..
Donovan will try to ind the owner.
Bright objects are known to attract
rabbits, who frequently swallow them,
but how a wild animal got a wedding
ring is a mystery unless its owner lost
it While passing through field or wood
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
The Minstrel

Behold in me minstrel, old and
gray
But blithe withal," the North Wind
chants,
"The forest is my harp, and when l
play
The snoWhakes dance"
-Catholie standard and Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Acts Were Insane

j
every incident of the night of the trage-
DIV and asked him if in each case he
thought Thaw's acts were those OF an
insane man, The witness finally re-
Piled:
"Taken alone, they do not impress
me so, but taken together they do"
I'VE have gone over the entire case.
Now tell me, did you arrive at your
opinion that he was insane from the
facts of that night alone?'
DR.. Wiley said the occurrence OF the
night of tragedy had not wholly con-
vinced him. He was asked IL his
opinion as to the insanity of the pris-
oner was based upon the occurrence
upon the roof garden, Dr. Wiley an
swering that it was.
"And after reading the newspapers?'
suggested the district attorney.
"Yes."
Mr.. Jerome then carried the witness
through the various tests of alienists
to discern brain trouble, such as re-
fexes, etc, the witness nodding his as
sent and asserting that he knew them
ALL including the Romberg test.
Describe the Romberg test COM
manded Mr. Jerome.
The witness said it was a test OF the
but that is not an explanation of
the Romberg system Do you know
ii, have you ever heard Of it?"
IT do not exactly know it,"
How many people have you ex-
amined as an expert to their insan-
ity." ,
"Did you use the Romberg test on
any of them?"
II don't exactly know what the ROM
berg test is. cannot say"
Jerome Battles Physician
Mr.. Jerome displayed the thorough
ness with which he has studied medi-
cal authorities to fit himself for the
Thaw case, by leading the witness
through a chain of questions dealing
with pathology which at times seemed
to thoroughly battle the witness, who
hesltated time and again and evaded
direct answers.
DR.. Wiley was still undergoing cross
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Tests of Insanity

After bringing in every possible
change in the pneumogastric nerve,
Mr. Jerome passed on to the tests OF
insanity by the light of the eyes.
DO you know of the Argyle Robin
son test of light?"
"Yes."
where did you ever hear of it?"
"I don't recall"
"Did you ever hear of such thing
before I asked the question:"
The witness hesitated.
"Where," said Jerome, sin any bool
in Gods whole wide world did you evel
read anything about the Argyle-Robin
son test of light?"
DR.. Wiley did not reply.
Did you ever examine this defend
ant as to his sanity?"
mo"
"Can you determine whether or not
man is insane by looking at him."
mo. I must have some conversation
with him"
did you ever converse with Thaw!'
mo"
do you think it right for you t.
come here and give it as your opinion
| that a man Is insane when you haV'
not submitted him to any examina
tion?"
"I have given my opinion Of hypo
thetical question, not upon an examina
tion."
Are you willing to stake your repu
tation on that opinion?"
"I came here as a material witness o
fact. and I have been converted into al
expert witness without any prepara
|
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Describes Insane Acts

"What do insane people usually do
after killing a person?"
"There usually follows evidence or
satisfaction and relief and declara-
tion of fact. Thaw's declaration to his
wife that he had probably saved her
life was a very suspicious circum-
stance"
"Do you know that her life was not
I'm danger?"
mo. 1 assume it was not"
Mr.. Jerome concluded his examina-
tion of DR.. Wiley and DR.. c. II. Binga-
man, a Thaw family physician from
Pittsburg. was called as the second
witness for the defense.
Mr.. Bingaman knew Harry Thaw
for thirty years and his mother for the
same length of time.
Ibid you attend Harry Thaw in his
infancy?"
Eyes"
What disease do you first recall?"
"St. Vitus' dance"
on cross examination Mr.. Jerome had
DR.. Bingaman repeat that Thaw was Z
years old when he suffered from st.
Vitus' dance. The witness was then
released.
DIR. John T. Deemer of Kittanning,
Pa. was called as the next witness In
the Thaw trial. He attended Thaw as
boy.
DR. Deemer was not allowed TO testify
In the trial as to insanity of Thaws
relatives, Justice Fitzgerald calling for
more authorities before he would allow
the evidence to go before the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Kent His Promise

Young wife-When we took this fiat
you promised TO enlarge II for u.s.
LandlOrd-Well, madam. l did. Didn't
l scrape the wallpaper off and put on
paint instead? d?-Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Only One oBROMO QUININEp

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes de-
ceive. The first and original Cold Tablet
is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and
red lettering. and bears the signature OF
u. w. GROVE. 26c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

After bringing in every possible
change in the pneumogastric nerve,
Mr.. Jerome passed on to the tests of
insanity by the light of the eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

examination when a recess was taken
at p. m.
DIR. wiley resumed the stand as soon
as the afternoon session was convened
who have you talked to during the
recess?" was the first question Jerome
hurled at the witness.
with Mr.. Gleason" said DR.. Wiley.
"Who else?"
Several other gentlemen, don't
know who they we're"
Did you talk about this case?"
"Yes. one Of the gentlemen told me
the Romberg test was a test for loco
motor ataxia."
They told you that7"
Yes"
"And don't you know who It was
who told you that7"
HE was a physician"
WAS his name known to your"
mo"
was Il DR.. Hammond2"
Dr. Hammond, one of Thaw's alien
ists was asked to stand up.
NO" the witness replied.
Mr.. Jerome further continued the
tactics of the morning session, putting
the witness through n rigid test as to
his professional knowledge,
Thaw Smiles at Questions
lutIc WAS ~ SuSSeSllOn OI AZ SIlllt Oil
Thaw's face at some of the questions
asked DR.. Wiley by Mr.. Jerome.
Doctor" Mr. Jerome proceeded,
does the cardiac nerve connect direct
| ly with the cerebellum?"
The witness hesitated.
We'll" resumed Jerome, maybe you
can tell us If the pneumogastric nerve
joins the spinal column in the lumbar
circle or in the dorsal region"
"In the dorsal region"
Where Is the dorsal region?"
"I have not read much on that"
"Oh, well, never mind that. Tell me
| If 1t is not fact that the pneumo-
gastric and cardiac are one and the
same thing"
"They may be-"
Don't you, as a specialist in nerve
diseases and an expert, know which is
which?"
The witness remained silent. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome rained question
after question upon him and no answer
was vouchsafed.
| did you ever hear of carsigitis?"
NO"
What books on nervous diseases
have you ever read?"
The witness mentioned two author
| tiles.
do you recolect a single thing that
any of these authors said?"
mot in their language"
when did you last read them7"
Just before coming here"
"Why did you do that?"
Il merely glanced at them."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
ATTEMPT TO ERIBE JUDGE.
Providence Jurist Delivers scathing
 Rebuke on the Subject.

Providence, R. |, Deo. 18.Judgo Henry 4. Pllmcr of the Eighth str,ct court of this city, issued d statement to-day in which he declared that an at tempt had been made to bribo him in connection with the case of Edward J, Mccabe, theautomo5ilist who was yes- terday held by Judge Palmer for the grand jury on a charge Of nanslaugh- ter in causing the death of Elisha Arn- old. an eleven-yesr-ofd boy at Paw tucket, NoyeHbcr 20 last.
 At yesterdays sessicn of court Judge Palmer delivered a brief address on the necessity of having upright and consc- ientious men on the bench and he also spoke in scathing teams of those per, sons who attempt to bcibe court of fice-s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
Mortgages.

Mariana Anestasio and Maria Anes- tasio to George M. Griswo,d, Prindle street; $3,ooo.
 Helen B. Langdon to David S. R'v- kin, land and buildings Morris Cove, 90 feet: SIPS.
 Gottlieb Link to Anson 13assermaa, land and buildings Livingston street, 50 feet; $25Oo.
 Hattis A. woodruff to Columbia lodge, Nn 15, I o, Q. F, D. 0. R Elm street; $tooO.
 Hattie A. Woodruff to Columbia lodge, No. IS, [ O. 0. F. D. o. R., Shell ton avenue; ss,OOO Max Rosoff and Mary Roscff, tc Cherries F. McNeil, Oak street; SlO,o1o Helene E. RagTlgeber, to Charles F. McNsil, Norton, street. $t,S0Q,
 Helene E. Rdthgeber to Eleanore L. Riggs, Norton street, 50 feet; $50,
 Max Rosoff and Mary Rosoff to Vir- gil McNeil and Charles F. McNeil, sCourts.street, 40 feet; Oak street, 70 5s \ stfeet sesfss snss taunasrsssI avenue, 66 feet; $9,0O0
 Norris Price and Annie Price to Julia Aransky, 2s2 and 294 washington ave- nue, 27o Putnam street, s1,4oo.
 John ,. Connbr to John F, Lomas and Edward L, NettIeton, Bassett street, 57 feet, s2oo.
 Building Permits.
 Peter sicholm, Judson street, frame dwelling, ana Judson street, frame dweliing.
 Rich and Heft,. Foster corner of Lin- den streets, frare building.
 T. Flanagan, Ward street, near Oak, frame dwelling.
 Mrs. E. A. Dixon, Dowing street, near Chatham, frame dwelling.
 L. R. Hemingway, Ivy street, near Dixwell avenue, three frame dwellings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
LEGAL. NOTICES.

Dist. of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 December Ii, 1907. ESTATE CT ALICE D. PECK, late or New Haven. in said District, deceas- ed.
 Tic Court of Probate for the District pointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarrcd.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay 'ment to
 CLARENCE R. HOOKER. d12 St Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

The following real estate transac- tons were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Quit Claims.
 Thomas Hsdden to Selma A. and Hilda s. Hadden, land and buildings, Winchester avenue. 30 feet.
 Augusta Kiernan to Mark Ryder, land and buildings, Hamilton street.
 Giuseppe Ms.sa to Giuseppe Mele and Filomena GEele, land and build ings, Grand avenue
 City of New Haven to James E. Wheeler, land and buildings and right of way, Water street, 30 feet
 President and fellows of Yale col lege to Hattie A. Woodruff, 4o8 Elm street.
 Virgil F. McNeil and Charles F. Me Neil to Max and Mary Rosoff, Court street, 40 feet; Oak street, 40 feet; Oak street, ss feet; Congress avenue, 60 feet.
 Howard company to Max Rosoff, Oak street, 40 feet.
 The Central New England Brick Ex- change company, North Haven divi- sion, to Max Rosof, Oak street, 96 feet.
 Charles r. McNeil to Helen E. Rath- geber Norton street, 50 feet.
 Eleanor L, Wiggers, West Hoboken, to Helen E. Rathgeber, Norton street, 50 feet.