davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

her5liGltcn Nerlaui no6n. Sic Seller
5ci0te 10 redJt oltf pcGh' geuiiien6oi.
tc ySeiic 9r. S"uiiner in Sen DeriloI=
icncn Sobreu icirc &flihtcn icinem
Nr6eit0e6cr QeQcniibcr eriiiltc, un0
uic bclicbt CT bel icincn W}itarbcitern
lit. NudGenl i'd sic E6eiIncbmer al,
Scr 6eier in Scr &ale periommclt II.
Dem Gltbilor 81 icincm Gbrcntage
cin5eln grotlllirt hnttch belt @r.
Serb. Silippino MumcnS bc@ u@0n=
ter'idcn Nr6citcr aronten : Inter
ltiiBung&-&crcin8" fo!genOc AIT
iprofe:
@eoc 6c8 @rn. 6ilippino.
rySir Ge6c6en beltte Gin Set, iuic
Gin iotdcS in Sen Nmtalen Der 8c-
id)1itSmelt iclten 81 perjei6Hcn tit u.
in iebigen Gogcn in Nr6citcrfreiiel
mir a1snobm5pciie defeiert miro.
-.&jg Iino ll0n1tiG heutc biGpo nm
unieren Srt. Scarf Suifner SIT Ieitcr
2~5-iGbrigen mmntarbroGencn Eb0tig'
felt IN Scr meltbefornten Sabrif Oe5
Srn. !. L. @nntcr sic bcitcn @liif-
miinide bor3u6rin9en mo INN ais
gl0n5cn6cS Mlliter zines trelten uno
rcoli6 i~trc6en0en arbeiters unicre
polle Nncrfcnnlrtg 81 Sollcn.
Grlolt6en Sic 0obcr, mir ais ctnCnl
icincr GltcItclt Mitorbcitcr unO treuc-
item 6raunoc ciui8e @orte bel Nieier
Scier 81 iprcdcn.
llnicr &ubilor plr0c om s. Sc
6rllor 1857 IN @eiiensGaiicl 0cporcH,
mo not1 cincr g~riinOtiGcn Sfulbi!,
Dung fonl or bel einem Ser beiiet
Sdraiuer Ger bnperiidlcn Stoot
@n0 9riiGcnou 1879 in Die 2cbre,
moielbit G. Iid Griin0lihe atnntniiic
rnO 8eponGtbcit in ieincm @eidGitc
oncigEete, il ooB ey nud bamoli9Gr
Belt nit Nu55citmrng ieinc 0eieQcn.
Griiiung bcItou0.
&uaocm CT pom Sabre 1873 BIS
1851 ais itronNner @rcnoOier leiner
II, lit1rpilidt inr 5. Wrenobier.9tcai-
ment yG1niNin glilobctb" 81 uoler
3ufrie0enbcit Ueniiga gclciItct lottc,
orGug!t c2 Den iiin9cn tbOttrGitI5cll
Wonn bic @clt III iehcn mo ieiil
@liiG inn ncllcn @eIttlciIe 5l ueyi!!.
den, urO icih GntiGluB mEr0c jilr
Sbat.
9(m 3. 0ftober 1888 lnlOctc CT ol5
HulloQicr be5 Campers S%troBbnrG"
in Baltimore, muo id)on ont 10. Gf'
tober telicI6cn lSaIre9 ion0 cr Re
iGdftiGung in Ger SGolfoiicn.6abrti
bc3 SRI. i. 4. Wontcr, Der CT bis
Delltc obne llnterbred)ung ongc00rte
IlS Nrbeitcr Gat et iid) il Der ga
BRIT 0urG) nltsge5eIanctc NuitiiDuunr
uil0 Ileib Die polle 3uiria0enbGit uit
paS 3utrouen icine3 9lr6eitgebcrs cr
mor6en, 10 DOB CT icbt Die perontruort
lidle Stcllc cincS @orntoltneS in Den
Sdoufoitcns = epartement bcfleioct
@r bieit tets treu nlo rcolid) 5ltl
lic11cruurGenen 6irmn, mo Bel ollcl
Observation-Disclosures 3piiGei
9lrbeitaebern un6 Nr6eiteruL bei al
len @iGcrip1rtigfaiten unO Stiirmen
Die ia pGbrenO 10 LANCER Belt nj
0oll5 ousbleibcn, itanO er lnentlue9
al ieincr Tirma ltn0 belt tets bod
sic SABINE s. 4. 8anter! Seinem ge
itrc6en ulto MiiGen baben mir in er
iter 2inie 81 Oanfct, OoB Der IS. 4
@onter &ranfeit . Nrbeiter : Inter
It~iibltnoS.@ erein" entitano mo I'M
nter mebr geoei6t lnb entpor blilbt
9llis fleinen InfGngcn lit oerlelbe 81
einem S5rititlit cnlpor g%e,pad]lert, oa'
iibcr $4,000 aopitol ieln Gigcll nennt
AT-E-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

Gle Is GtIoren'S Srei6
Mir Societp" braltdt rod $500
bis $500 our @rtueiterung ieiner
Qnnrticrc fiir &inOer, neld)e nad
ser v6reib 9lir 6arm" gebraft mer.
oen. Sur 3eit limo 60 Better fir
&noben uorbnnoen uno 1876 fir
Wdoten. Iie @eie0iboit miinid)t
1870 Gltortiere fir anaben uno 200
fir WtdOhen ein5uribten.
Frofeior Scr Sobns
SopfinS' II niperiitGt ges
cbrt. = Yrofeiior u. Iaribaa @l.
liott bon Der ~Sobns Sopfins' Uni.
pcrlitat" mllroe bonn .Sauerforo Sol
lege" 5llmt Gbren-2 oftor ser Hed)te
ernannt.
Or. @enrp asburp Gbriltion.
Elm 8raouirter Der .SSobns Sopfins'
uniuerlitot," muroe gum 9efan Ser
meoi5iniIhen Shule Ser ,Sarparo.
uniperiitat" gelpdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

plifont Sranf j. Eeorb, Nr. 312,
NotboIc-Hooo, Holono-Yorf, DO.
CAMEL 6. @reen, 20, mo ,Sba u.
@rigbt, %; applifant Senrp 5.
S1roOer, Gr. 217, Sefferion.S trabe.
&ilbert 9tpc, 26, 9tr. Ala, 8eIt-
Soratogo.S troBe, unb GQo 6. geon|
Is.
2oriS 81. @olOlteitL 81, Nr. i:
SItYratt.S trabe, unO Siloa Sofn.
80.
&ncob &iSjmeper, IS, Nr. 81, o.
GtroBc, Noroueit, 8aibington, ..
6, mo Sophie 5. @arner, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Sefpratiuc Stnnen.

SGbpCW1tUC StWNSN.
2inueu ecorfS uuo Ganarea. = @us petber etntader NUM-
Icirpuuo utaeierigt; AMI allen Settel hobloumlG; mn ire
elmer Grtrdreibc bon 3uBNrbett; Mertb lie Poe. Spe6teh wv
2irncu Centre gicccu. - rs Soil i'm Guaorqt; bobltdn' o.
MICE uub aejogenc Nrbct; &ertb loo. Spe5teu ...''''.' w
MrnoiTancc Gentrc 9iocn. - IS 2uu; rnnO ODER ptGedtg;
prihtipc Wuer; edic Gen0thonce; SSert0 DOE. TIr
SpCiiCu -. -. -. ."' '''''r.'''''''
2apnniide BanbScSuGcne eimueu. AobHdnmq aut allen
Scupu: rDtbc buubucIuOcHc SeIins; Smrts limo iS bel
81 ssh, SGIarfS 80 bf so 3ol; @crtb lie Toe. Speaeu vJ1
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-28

the shortage on the City Council.
The statement is made by the
Superintendent that there is
money sufficient to open the
schools in the towns of Caren-
Gro, Broussard, Scott and
Youngsvill on Sept. IA, and to
open the rural schools on Nov. Is,
but there are no funds to open
the public schools which happen
to be located in the city of Lafa
yette.
| have ascertained that Caren-
Gro, Broussard, Scott and
Youngsville are incorporated
villages, and, as such, have the
same source of revenue from Ii
censes and taxes as does the
city of Lafayette, but have not
contributed one cent from their
revenues for the support of their
public schools. The city of La
fayette has contributed $4,000
this year. Why then should
there be ample funds to open the
schools in those Municipalities
of the parish which have con.
tributed nothing, and no money
to open the schools in the only
municipality which has con.
tributed to their support?
Should not the public schools
in this city at least stand on the
same footing with those through.
out the parish, and no discrimi'
nation be made against them by
the Board charged with their
administration equally with that
of the other public schools of the
parish?
I have no desire or intention
Mr.. Editor, of criticising the
School Board. or rejecting in
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-28

any manner upon their admins
tration. but simply to show that
if the responsibility for the fail
ure to open the city schools
rests anywhere, it is certainly
not upon the shoulders of the
City Council.
Very respectfully.
0. B. HOPKINS,
Chairman Finance COMMITTEE T..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-28

and plumber. Let the organiza-
ton of the Thirty Cent Leagues
go bavely on for the spirit which
they will arouse will be invinci
BILE at the polls in November.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-28
Money to Loan.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Home
Building and Loan Association on
Sept. IA, at 8 p. m. Members wishing
to borrow should attend.
J. F. JEANMARD.
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-28

Onion sets and shallots at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-28
Friday. August %. 1908.
New Orleans States.

new OClcduS CtdtcS.
The one line editorial in the
New York Tribune several weeks
ago saying: Wont somebody
contributed 80 cents to Mr..
Bryan's campaigns" is doing,
and is going to do, the Demo
cratic cause a very large measure
of good. The Indianapolis News
was quick to detect in it the
sneer of predatory wealth which
faunts itself so brazenly in New
York, and made it the subject
OF an editorial which has been
widely copied in all the Western
States.
To the plutocrats who have
made their enormous fortunes
by plundering the people it
seemed utterly ridiculus for Mr..
Bryan to appeal to the masses
of the people to contribute sum
cient money to the Democratic
fund to enable the party to make
an aggressive and effective fight.
Therefore as the organ of the
plutucrats. who are in the habit
of contributing millions to the
Republican campaign chest, the
New York Tribune chortling
with amusement emitted the
80 cent REMARK. In it's editorial
the Indianapolis News called it
what it really was-a sneer of
wealth." and this designation
struck q popular chord.
Evidence that the sneer has
aroused the people is to be found
in the fact that Thirty Cent
Leagues are being organized in
the West and the movement has
spread to the Eastern States.
Congressman Baker. of Brook.
lyn, lauds the idea and asks for
particulars with the view of or.
Ranizing q league to cover the
State Of New York. The "sneer
of wealth." which the New York
Tribune INDUCED was q small
thing in itself. but the vitality
Of the issue which it has reused
cannot be easily measured, for
the Indianapolis Mes tells Us
that it is receiving many letters
and contributions from all parts
of the conntry.
Whatever becomes of the
league" says the News. "it
ought 20 have publicity. Let the
Democrats apply to it some of
that which they are going to
devote to other parts Of the cam
paign, for there is in the episode
one Of the most significant signs
of the time. It shows that the
people-the common people who
were rediculed by the first IN
conscious proposition-appreci.
ate the situation. That they
realize that the predaceous wealth
and power Of the country that
have SO long written it's laws,
especially those for the benefit
Of wealth; that have admins
tered the government. filed its
courts and Interpreted the laws
are gathered In solid phalanx
behind the ruling party. Spread
the news Of the Thirty-C Cent
League. Let thirty cents answer
thirty millions. New York Tri.
bune please copy"
We believe it is perfectly safe
to predict that the Tribune will
neither copy nor repeat its re.
syn EEE
quest for somebody to contri-
butte 80 cents to Mr.. Bryan's
campaign fund, because it is no
doubt impressed by the fact
that its sheer, rejecting all the
insolence and arrogance Of the
corrupt plutocrscy, is bringing
to the support Of Mr.. Bryan not
only the dollars, but the votes
Of the people. In the campaign
Of 1884 BurchArd's three words,
Romauiem and Rebellion. =:
2Z. sKl
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-28
Communication.

School Board at it's meeting of
July 20. in which is incorporated
two communications addressed
by Superintendent Avery to the
City Council of Lafayette ask
ing for enlarged appropriations
for the maintenance of the pub
lie schools in the city, and also a
resolution adopted by the Board
expressive of it's intention to
open at the regular time all the
public schools in the parish with
the exception of those within the
limits of the city of Lafayette.
In the issue of The Advertiser
of August 18 appears a communi-
cation signed by W. J. Avery.
Superintendent, from which l
quote as follows: "The schools of
the parish will be opened on time.
as has already been announced;
in the towns of Carencro,
BrOussard, Scott and YOungs.
Vile on Sept. IA, and the rural
schools on Nov. Is. The short
session of the schools of
the City of Lafayette for
for 10000 is not because of any
debt, but simply because there
is not enough money available
this year for a full session in
this city"
Any one not informed on the
subject would be led to believe
from the tone and wording of the
Boards resolution and of the
Superintendent letters to the
Council and the press that the
present city administration had
been derelict in the matter of
making proper appropriations
for the support of the public
schools, and this misleading in
nuendo has been so persistently
presented to the public that I
- ~ .fNHN =. tH".tE IL.ME@ HIAFHEN - ~
deem it my duty as q member of
the City Council and Chairman
of it's finance committee to cor.
rect any erroneous impression
prevailing en- this subject
The present city administers
ton has held Office not quite
four years. and an examination
of it's records will show that q
total Of $3O436.3 "a has been ap.
propriated from the general
revenues of the City for the
support of the public schools
during its incumbency, and that
during the four years Immediate
~ preceding our induction into
Office there was appropriated for
this purpose only $1O78O.O0. l
don't believe that these figures,
showing appropriations three
times greater than those made
by our predecessors during a
like period, is indicative of any
niggardly spirit on the part Of
this administration in the matter
Of contributing to the support of
the public schools, but that, on
the contrary, they demonstrate
that we hold to and have acted
on the theory that the taxpayers
money cannot be better expend-
ed than in the education Of their
children.
!. The sum of $45OO so far appro-
priated by the Council for
schools this year is the utmost
which we as prudent admins
traitors Of the financial affairs Of
the city believe we are justified
in binding the city for at the
present time. The money is
not in hand or in sight for q
larger donation, but in the res0-
luton making the appropriation
it is stated that if the finances Of
the town should justify it further
appropriations would be made.
We have taxed the means
placed at our disposal to the ut
- = a. x 49,. - - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
Total to date. .......,.s1,S97.47

a tickling cough from any cause is
quickly stopped by DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. And 1t is so thoroughly HARM
less and safe that DR.. shoop tells
mothers everywhere to give it without
hesitation even to very young babes.
The wholesome green leaves and ten
der stems OF a lung healing noun
famous shrub. furnish the curative
properties to- DR.. shoup's Cough
Cure. It Gains the cough and heals
the sore and sensitive bronchial mem
.branes. No opium, no chloroform.
nothing harsh used to injure or SUP
press. Simply a reslnous plant ex-
tract, that helps to heal aching lungs.
The spaniards call this shrub which
the Doctor uses, THE Sacred Herb"
Always demand DR.. shoup's Cough
Cure. All dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
SOCIAL
eeeeeGesGeGeeeeeeegeeee
Davlsson-B urbank Wcddlne.

Oatirsoh-Dutbsllk wedding.
The following item from a CalIfor-
mia newspaper which tells Of the
marriage Of Ralph B. DAVIDSON, for
Iner Salem boy, has been sent to the
Telegram for publication:
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Christmas eve at the First Baptist
church, Gardena. when Miss stella
Burbank. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore H. Burbank, was married
10 Ralph B. DAVIDSON, of Los An
geles. The church was decorated in
green and white, lilies and smilax
being combined. Rev. r. S. Walker.
OF Hollywood, ofticlated and a large
number Of guests were present.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, was attlred in a beautiful
gown of white silk crepe de Chine,
over white tafIeta. She carried bo-
quet OF bride roses and wore a long
tulle veil. The maid of honor, Miss
Mac Burbank. sister OF the bride.
wore pretty costume of white and
pale pink crepe de Chine, made over
pink taffet, and carried an arm bo-
quet of Mile. Cecil Drummer roses.
Mrs. A. NJ. Switzer, of Pasadena, cous
in of the groom. assisted as matron.
Her gown was of white French silk,
and her boquet white carnations.
Clifford Smith. of Redondo. acted
as best man, and the ushers were
Earl Buck, of Redondo, Percy Tay-
Tor, of San Bernardino, Frank Car
voll, of Los Angeles, and Roy Bur-
bank. Little Wilma sperry, cousin
of the bride was ring bearer. Miss
Ethel Brooks, of Redondo, sang
Call Ne Thine own. charmingly
and the popular wedding marches
were played,
The young people, both Of whom
have host of friends in Los Angeles
and Redondo, will make their home
at 1902 South Olive street, Los An
geles, where they win be at home
to friends after January 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
For Mis- Rnsscl.

Miss Florence NJ. OFT, was hostess
to few friends at her home in Echo
Point Wednesday afternoon. The
gathering was arranged compliment
tary to her house guest, Miss Ellen
Graham Basel, of clarksburg. A
luncheon, which was charming in all
Its appointments, preceded the after
noon bridge. Violet and white were
the combining colors and the hostess
carried the violet idea out extrava-
gantly, with the aid of the ever re.
fined and popular parma violet,
which was in evidence everywhere
Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
HARVEST OF THE SEA.
A Peculiar Occupation Followed off ths
ceast Of Ireland.

Coast OF Ireland.
Along the northwest coast of Ire
land, on the borders of the Atlantic,
dwells hardy race of men whose
chief occupation, when not, en-
gagged in fishing, consists in the
manufacture of kelp.
This kelp Is of great commercial
Importance, as from it is obtained
nearly all our iodine, body Of vast
use in medicine.
During the winter months the
kelp burners set ont in their fral
little "curroghs" small canoe-like
boats about twelve feet long, made
Of canvass, and, proceeding along
the coast, fill the boats with sea-
weed, from which the kelp is made.
In this they are assisted by the wo-
men, who, bareheaded and shoeless,
take their turn regulaEj' at tho OAR
and are almost as expert at it as the
men.
After a storm is the time selected
for obtaining the seaweed, as by
the force of the WEES it has been
torn from its bed and is cast in
along the shore in large quantities.
When the boats arc laden the sea-
weed is brought to small creek and
there placed in heaps out Of reach
of the tide. From this it is carried
in creels on the backs of men and
women to & point farther inland,
where it has to undergo process Of
drying.
The drying consists in exposing it
to the sun and wind, and the better
to do this they have rows of loose
stones laid about twenty yards in
length and few feet in height,
Along the tops of these they scat
ter the seaweeo.
The drying takes months, SO that
spring is well advanced ere it is
ready for burning. This does not
matter, however, as, owing to the
fuel-the peat, or turf, got from
the boys at hand-not being yet cut
and dried Tor win" as it is term
ed), it is summer before the burn
ing in the kilns can commence.
The kiln is q deep trench dug in
the ground. Alternate layers Of turf
and seaweed are Laid in this till full,
and the whole IS kept burning for
sbout three weeks, until it cakes to-
gether IN large black mass resem-
Bling coke, bat much more solid
and heavier. This is the kelp.
1t is then broken into blocks
about fourteen inches square aid
brought by boat to the villages,
where it is sold, to be shipped to
more profitable markets. - London
Etancard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
THE TELEGRAM.
RELIEF FUND
Will Close This Week and the
Amount Forwarded to the
General Fund.

The Telegram will close its relief
fund this week and forward proceeds
TO the general committee at Monon-
gah. The amount realized to date
has been far greater than expected.
A few days still remain, to give 1t
your assistance.
Previously reported. ...s1,S95.25
Grasselli Baptist Mission. 2.22
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
DURING HEAVY STORM
my Associated rrsss.I

ST JOHNS, \. r, Jan. 1.-The
British steamer Tolseby. bound from
Galveston for Havre. went ashore
during a heavy snow storm at Fresh
Gather Point. Cape Race. today. Il
is thought the vessel WIN be a total
loss. The crew is safe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14

0. NJ. jerks, OF Wilmington, Del.
superintendent of the Delaware dis
trict OF the Metropolitan Life Insr>
ance Company, and B. L. Graham, Of
the company's home Office in New
York, are prominent men here at
tending the Edwards trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
LEWIS ELEcTED.
President Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America Says Telegram.
rBy Associated Ireza.1

WHEELING, Jan. IA private
telegram from Indianapolis says that
7. L. Lewis, Of Bridgeport. O.. vice
president Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, has been elected
president over W. B. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
WHITE ENTERS BANkRuprcY

J. E. White, building contractor,
has entered bankruptcy. His assets
are not known as he has lot Of build
ing contracts uncompleted. His IL
abilities are in the neighborhood Of
$500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14
QUOTATIONS

New York Quotations furnished by
the Clarksburg Stock Exchange, room
7G3 Empire building, Clarksburg
Jan. IA, 1908:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14

at says here" remarked n Indy who
was peruslng a popular journal TO her
husband, that widows make the best
wives"
Probably So" was the reply, "but
you can hardly expect me to die just
for the sake of making a good wife Of
your'-Kansas City Independent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-14

Lee Boggess was here Tuesday
from Lumberport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c STREET SOUTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Trustees of ST.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran congre
cation to John H. Ontrich. lots 45 and
46 square 297; SO
1906 Q STREET NORTHWEST-Augu
w. Noack ct ux. to John II. Ontrich,
lot "a. square 1874: So
1906 . STREET NORTHWEST AND C
STREET SOUTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-John II. Ontrch ct
Tx to Edward n. Richards. lot a..
square 49, and lots 4o and 46, square
297: $40.
1882 G STREET NORTHWESTERN
n. Richards ct Tx. to John II. Ontrich.
part of original lot 175, square 253: $40.
1909 AND 1911 K STREET NORTH
WEST-Stanton C. Peelle to George
d. Haskell. one-seventh interest in lots
s1xg b anS "a s? sTRE 81 SIS EXTENDED
George E. Walker ct ux. to Lewis E..
Breuninger, part of lot 100. Mt. Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains: $40.
PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 33d and 34th streets-ThOmas
W. Grimes ct ux. to George W. and
Mary Holstead. part lot 80. square
1870; $40
GARFIELD HEIGHTS-Meyer B. New
man ct ux. to NJ. Rebecca Reid. lot 1.
block 10; $3.50
800 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST-John
F. Schaefer to Elizabeth \. Borgess.
lot IA, square 971; SO.
123 STREET NORTHEAST-Thom
W., Schaeffer ct ux. to William H.
Marsh. lot "a, square 725 so.
NEWTON STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Harry B.
Wilson ct al. to William Flammer. ST.,
and Katie Flammer, lot 81, square
oS36; SO
6lO AND 6l2 K STREET SOUTHWEST
James Martin ct ux to George A. Mar
tin. lot 81. SQUARE Al: $40.
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
L and NJ streets-Luther L. Apple ct
ux. to Ferdinand L. and Marie w.
Schwarz. lot II. square 74S: $40
GARFIELD-Elizabeth Dreamer ct vir,