davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

In a Chicago court recently a man
was sentenced to buy a bouquet of
flowers and box Of candy for his wife
once a week for four weeks; and an
other man was sentenced to talk pleas
antly TO his wife half an hour every
day for a month
In the first case, the prisoner be-
fore the bar was a big man changed
with assault upon his wife. By the
time the case got to court the man
was ashamed of himself. 1t was not
the first time that drink had led him
to pound his wife and smash the fur
niture. But this time the judge touch
ed him in his best spot
Don't you love your wife?" he ask
ed; and the man Strengthened up and
replied:
Judge, I'd fight for that little wom-
an. She's all live for. Love her? /
love her better than my own life"
And yet she sat there in the court
room with face bruised and blackened
by his hand
in Jail, bup he din't He exacted a
promise from the man to stop drink
ing and abusing his wife, and he add
ed the judgment about the flowers and
the candy. Meanwhile the man was
paroled to his wife, to report at the
end of the month TO the court on the
the domestic conditions.
Today, it is said, that wife is bless
ing the judge that saved her husband
to her
In the other case, a man with a
philosophical turn of mind had lost
his grasp upon himself and sat day in
and day out silent and morose. he
had been a good husband and father
until the spell of silence settled upon
him, and TO save herself and him from
his condition the wife had him arrest
ed on the charge of disorderly con-
duct.
The wise judge saw it was no case
for imprisonment of the body. Rath-
er, the mind needed to be let loose
from its prison house; so the sentence
to talk was imposed. The story goes
that the effort to meet the conditions
OF the sentence brought lump to his
throat and perspiration to his brow;
and that he begged off on the plea OF
being i'll after fifteen minutes Of The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16
TWO UNUSUAL SENTENCES

first attempt at speech in his own
home. But his wife was considerate
Of him, and now the family is reunited
in spirit, with no haunting spectre of
silence between them.
These are but two of the many
sharp turns in downward careers
brought about by the interested judge.
And what thankfulness should be
theirs that they have found Gods
mercy-seat while there is yet time to
prove to those they have wronged that
a better view in regard to living has
entered their hearts!
Suppose that big man had killed his
wife in one of these times of wild de-
meanor? could the memory OF the
deed eyer have ceased from torturing
his soul with its tormenting presence?
Probably he would have raced down
the hill to moral perdition under it's
impelling force, if he escaped the
penalty of the statute law. In any
event, the violation of Gods law would
have left its blight upon him. Sup
pose his wife had sickened and died
believing him without affection Tor
her? Could he have ever forgiven
himself for the misery he had caused
her, with the germs of good in mis-
heart and the stifed love pressing
upon him for recognition and keeping
remorse alive!
One day that silent, morose hus-
band and father might have walked to
consciousness that his opportunity to
be kind to his wife or some child had
gone by, leaving a void in his life
that nothing could ever fill.
Fate has been good to these two,
and to those others who, whenever
and however they have come to it,,
have realized the error of their ways
and have made things well with their
souls while there is yet time to undo
the wrong that has been done to 9TH
ers and before gnawing remorse is
given reason for coming into exist
ence.
Get into harmony with yourself and
your surroundings, and do right by
those you come in contact with, and
then you will be spared the misery of
the vain regrets that are inevitably
prompted by the Might-have-beeng and
the Neyermore.-Republican Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

Electa-Ada A. Sharp
Warder-Emma L. r. Crabbe.
Sentinel-James o. Lutted.
Chaplain-Alice G. Herrick.
Marshal-May e. Patty
Organist-Lena Mackie.
Ray B. Reedy, p. n. p, acted as in
Sailing officer assisted by Mrs. Emma
l., r. Crabbe, p w. NJ, as Marshal.
The retiring officers, Mrs. Alice G.
Herrick, and Henry H. Williams, were
presented with past officers jewels. A
delicious banquet closed the ceremo-
mics and ended a very enjoyable even
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16
O+o+o+o#G#2+g%Ss.e-s.s,''e
OFFICERS.

Leah Chapter No 2, o. e. S., held
their installation ceremonies Tuesday
evening when the following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
w. M.-Clara NJ. Schmidt.
w. P.-Thomas Sharp.
A. Mama s. Wright
ecretary-Adelaide NJ Webster.
Treasurer-Amelia b. Reedy.
Con.-Elva b. Evans.
A. Con. Nellie ]. Stephens.
Adah-May 70. Heminger.
Ruth-Edna M. Porter.
Esther-Josephine l., Gallagher.
Martha-Margaret F. Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16
Sport
SPORT NOTES

The open tennis tournament for the
Wall Cup will probably be- held some
time the FIRST part of February inc
local tennis players can Doe seen every
day ON Che several ,la5 courts getting
iu shape for this tournament This
year for tennis promises to be the most
successful iu the history Of the Terri
tory as a number of tournaments are
being formed which will keep the
woiIdors of the racquet busy an the
time.
Plans for the formation Of the Ha-
waIian Tennis Association are going on
very rapidly, an dit is hoped that every
tennis club in the Territory will be
well represented in the coming tourna-
ments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16
THE AUTO RACE
UNDER NEW RULES


Although the entry Dist is not as
large as +, NIGH, ha. thg second race
around Doe island Saturday for the Won
Hamm Nouua cup promises to De very
interesting
At present about O dozen cars have
entered for taa ruu. and quite q mum
Der are expected to enter today and
tomorrow The rules have been great
D. changed since the last run, and al
though racing viii not Doe allowed the
Driven. wiI Doe Obliged TO keep up a
steady pace .f they want TO finish with
n rHe limit
Ia The event of mishap with a
H.a rhe time that the car is standing
viii not count against the car. un-
Jess The engine is stopped. but the
points col. control viii nave 60 be made
within the time limit
The first car will start a. eleven
O'Clock sharp from the Capitol ground.
FOO be followed at three minute inter
walls bg the other cars Kahuku vii
Dor .he FIRST stop. where half an hou
viii Doe allowed TO I'm up with oil anC
water, but no repairs or adjustment
n.I be allowed unless the owner i
anxious 20 have some points placed a
gaiust him
Haleiwa will be the next stop wher
one hour will be allowed for luncheon
and to refill with oil etc, for the rul
back TO Honolulu. Each car will car
|. ~ an official observer who will max
entries Of all stops and the time o
each. SHdding chains will be allowed
but the time necessary to put them Of
will not be counted against a car un
less the engine is stopped Kahuk
and Haleiwa will be the only place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL
MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 70 INCHES
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT is MADE EBONIZED
BUFF METAL OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN,
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
FROM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16
FISHING BOAT CAPSIZED-

HILO, January 15.-Last night a
sudden storm capsized a fishing boat
at Seaconnet Point The boat was
smashed and Josto Medino drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

Although the exact date for the re-
sumption Of the weekly shoots Of the
Hawaiian Gun Club at their range at
Kakaako has not yet been announced
It is probable that these interesting
events will be resumed some time
next month. New rules will givern
the matches. which will undoubtedly
bring out more members than at the
shoots last year. The traps are being
out in conditions and even now the
members are busy or the range getting
I'm form for the coming season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

where the engine can be stopped with
out counting against the car.
Each car can be stripped, but the
owner must carry his full seating
capacity. The only sign allowed in a
car will be the Official flag which will
be furnished free by the Committee.
Entries will close tomorrow at noon,
and it is hoped by the committee that
a large number of cars will be entered
so that the run will be a success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

Here's a chance to get New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
of THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE
STAR office. 1t is an attractive
piece of furniture and when you
see 1t you will want one to re-
place that cheap nickel AFFAIR
which is usually called an
Alarm Clock. This clock Is
made of Gun Metal and the
movement is guaranteed to keep
absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-16

The regular monthly meeting of tn
Palama A. c. will be held tonight a
seven thirty in their club house. !
full attendance Of members is request
ed. as matter OF great importance will
be brought up to he disposed Of
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
An Offer 10 All

The Semi Weekly Post toJ anuaTy
1. 1910. for one Dollar.
The Semi Weekly Post this wees
makes a special Offer OF It's paper from
now until January LlglO, for o.
The Post IL the best all-round sen %.
aeekly paper published In Texas, ARD
yery person not 81 situated As 10
get daily should be a ~ Scriber toit
IN It's Mondays issue u gives the new
fresh from the wires with full market
epOrts and reading matter o. interest
o ali The family
Ia It's THURSDAY. issue u carries 9
pecial farm department ~ two pages
Ehich Is edited - sam II. Dixon, STATE
Inspector OF nurseries, which contain.
natter u Vita interest 70 farmeri anc
ountTy people generally, ILL De.
aTtnent alone Il Wortn many times
the suoscTibtiol pres
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

This book remarked the house
20 hous, merchant as ho leX,erols
" Inserted one foot u the door
way and smiled pleasantly H veil
named The Mother Guide With
its and you can BRING zap y0m chl-
dreu properly
HIS victim tloughtiully exam
med the binding and felt the
weight ~ the book Then she
yrlpped II 5y the edge with Der
night hand and brought II down
vhack on the other
To the astou.-hed salesman ale
appeared to be rrying TO see how
convenient II wa- % handle But
for what purpose
Il don't think IN take one" she
remarked al last I'm sure its nc
better than the ordinary slpperP
London Answer
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
Derivation Of IN. Word Sunday

The word sabbath" is a Hebrew
term for 4 period as well as quality
Of time and means crest" In the
Bible it is used only with this
meaning Periods Of one year or
Of seven years were thus character
lied. Every seventh day was OBJ
served by the Hebrews as weekly
Sabbath" Ii addition 10 this
day others were appointed in which
the Obligation to cease from labor
was as binding as the observance Of
the weekly sabbath" Sunday"
is so named from the day which
was dedicated TO the worship Of the
sun. Christian nations observe 1t
as their sabbath" but Sabbath"
IL not SUNDAY
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
A Conundrum

IL heard the following louuD-
drum" sand the observer, which
struck me as distinctly clever:
What character Is there IN the BIZ
bic who possesses no name, who
suffered death iu different form
from any inflicted before OF since
that time, portion Of whose
shroud is in every household and
the cause of whose death has been
made famous by b modern author
GIVE it up, eh Well, the an
sNer is, Lots wife She possesses
no name. No one else met death
through being turned INTO u pillar
Of salt. Salt is 10 every household,
and Edward Belamy wrote Look
ing Backward So there YOU are "
Ne, Fair
Look here. Abraham" SAID the
Judge, its been proved right here
IL court that instead o! doing
something To help support your
wife and children You spend your
whole time hunting possum
The old negro hung his head.
Now, Abe YOU Ioye your vie,
don't you.'
"Ah sutunly does
And your children
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

The little man a, the back q tho
pit had beer vainly trying 70 see
round the big stout fellow in front
Of him, but no, one glimp,c Of the
stage could he obtain At last he
leaned forward and touched the 9TH
er on the shoulder
Excuse me, SIR he said meekly,
but | can't see the stage at all
Cant see the stagei' repeated
the big man sarcastically We'll,
what do YOU want me to do-lift
YOU on my shoulder 2"
Hardly that" replied the little
man deprecatingly "but ] thought
perhaps
Look here" interrupted the big
man; 81 know how TO manage It.
Just you keep your eye on me and
laugh when | laugh" $500 London
Chronicle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
WE SHOULD RAISE THE MAINE.

We have remembered the Maine !" long enough 1t is time to dismember 1t, if we cannot raise and restore it.
 It has been too long q menace and an insult. It has been all these ten years danger to navigation and bit ter charge of bad faith against Spain. It has been more than that pro- clamation of cowardice, that we did not dare to test the truth of the charge of. bad faith that we made against country with which we are at peace.
 When the Maine was blown up In Havana harbor 1t was the general be- lief that some Spaniard miscreants, presumably military men, had planted a mine under 1t and destroyed with 1t the lives of 254 men. Remember the Maine" was the angry cry; and while 1t did not cause the war with Spain for that was inevitabe-it did hasten 1t. Spain would not have yielded nor would we, Spain had no fear of the result of war, nor had we. But the blowing up of the Maine unified our people and hastened the result. The war followed quick, and quickly was the Spanish fleet swept off the seas and the United States made sure haste to divest Spain of all her colonies. It was q good thing for Spain, whether 1t was also good thing for the United
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
SOME RULES FOR HONEYMOON.
What the Newly Weds Should and
 9hOuld Not DO.

IL seems strange, considering all the honeymoon experts that are. that no one has yet volunteered to give a few simple directions as to the manner In which a honeymoon should be conduct ed Let us do this at once, in order that all those going on honeymoons may reap the benefit, says Life.
 After securing what, in your opinion, is desirable person to take on a hon eymoon, go at once to your bank and make as large loan As possible. Re member, there are two kinds of loans call and time,
 A call loan Is one which Is likely to be called when you least expect It. Avoid, therefore, any appearance of a call loan on your honeymoon. When you are sitting with your loved one un- der Niagara Falls, holding hands un- der your rubber coats and having your throats sprayed while you gaze through the fog at trusty eyes upturn- cd to your own, 1t is extremely annoy ing to have a bank messenger tap you on the shoulder and tell you that all Is over. Make time loan, therefore, and make 1t as long as possible. Have Il cover not only the period of your hon eymoon, but the rest or your married life as we'll This will save you the trouble of renewing it from time to tim.
 The next point to consider Is the place, or places, you will visit on youi honeymoon, and should be arranged In the following manner: Make out a list of all the possible places to visit. Dt this alone, unaided, and in secret Foi judgment needs to be clear. When vol have nearly selected the exact spot to vsit, break the news to your compan- ion and arrange at once to go to the place selected by her family and her self at the same time doubling the amount of your loan.
 Rapidly but unostentatiously, leav- ing the hired hack at the railroad sta ton and shaking the rice out of you clothes, you should at once conduct your bride to her seat in the parlor cal in full view of all the passengers.
 You will then begin at once to pass her water from the tank in front.
 Every bridegroom passes his loved one glass of water from the tank at least every fifteen minutes during the first round.
 Do not smoke for the first week, Nc man can do his best work with cigar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
in his mouth Besides, 1t Is waste of

in his mouth. Besides, it Is a waste of good tobacco.
 Arriving at the hotel you have corre- sponded with, take the clerk aside. con fidentially and tell him your secret. He will appear surprised and embarrassed, but do not let this disconcert you, Ask him frankly for the bridal suite. When he informs you that this has already been arranged for, do not reproach him with deceit. Remember that he has only done this to spare your feelings.
 Adopt a frank, hearty, bluff manner toward your bride in the presence of others. Always bear In mind that you did not originate the honeymoon idea, and that no blame for your actions should be attached to you This thought should sustain you at all times. Hold her hand freely, call her the usual names, and In general act as If you didn't realize that you couldn't get away from her In life time
 No matter where you go, always buy your return tickets. This will ln- sure your getting back home without cabling your father-in-law.
 To cable your father-in-law on your honeymoon is extremely bad form. It may handicap you later when you real ly need the money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. N-'~>--'-'-e>H'-~-~~>> ~r--'"-~-->~N--N~->-~->s New York
 New Hapen
 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
JUNE 20, 1908.

.5'5g, x5:be, 6;4S, 's;oO, xs;l0. Sl5. sss :sss .iGie .sci ssJ s %iaSs' !sSs !SS lsSS s9 4:SS, .SIioi, :5!:sb, Si;G9SS, .S'sStS, lssii55,, m. VI sundSys-!l;iS, :iG:4ii5,, 'syi' sxyi'5gy. 'S.SO n, m. l2oo. 'li5b. '2:0S. ,S5l, 4:S0. 'b;ol. 'x6;l0, '6:4O, '7;O3, .75O. '9.0l, yi20 D, m.
 'l.oo D. m, si2;o0 night, daily.
 For Boston yia Hartford and WilIi- mnntic--'l)'oS q. m. .4;o3 ?. m.
 For Doston via New London and Providence-'2;2o, '2bl, 7:47, 'lI1l:40, .s!ao " SSss, s'G p @ sss sanasys.:ssS. ase sss '2;bi D. m., 'is;o6, 's6s, '4;S5, '7O5. For F,; Boston yln sprlnsneld-.i;1o, 'lll5. n. m, 'l;47, .5;4l, ?. m. Sundays --'lIo n. m.. 'i:T. '6:44 p. m.
 xl;oO, 'l17, S;lo 'i;Oa, xb:oo, .5.iI. 6;OS. 7:iO, lto Hartford) .Sxs;lo. lO:lO, 'll:00 D. m. Sundays-'l :l0, x9.05, xll:t5. a. m, 'l;47, '5:ao. '6:44, 7lO. XS.i0, x9.20 D. m.
 TAI 800 (to saybrook), il:13, .n11:40 a. m.. 'i2:05, (S i.05 to Saybrook Junc- tlon) .l2;i2,'2:5S, 3:05, 4;00to Saybrook Junetion), .4;2a, '4:5b. 5;ibl e:l2. tto Saybrook), 'IIb 40, .7.06, S.1b, to Guil- ford, (sat, to saybrool3, 'lO:oO ?. m. sundays,..2;2o. .2'5l. S;52, a. m., 'i2;oS.
 2:6S, .t:t6,. '7;o5 ?. m.
 For MiddIetown, Willimahtic, Etc., 7:Sb n. ,m.. 125s, 6:t0, p. m. Sundays 7;n0 D. m.
 For Shclburne Falls. Etc.--7:44 Q. m. 1920 (to New Hartford), 4:01. 606. p. m (to Westfield).
 For WRterbury--6.4S, (via Naugatuck Junction). $500. 'S:35. 9:32, a. m 2.35, b.45, TAO, il:4O. D. m. sundays-S:25. ll:i5 q. rn.. 6:45. s:6) p. m. For Winsted--6:4S, tvia Naugatuck Junctlon), o:32 a. m. 2:35, b.45. TAO p. m Sundays-,S:25 a. m.. 6:4b D. m. | For PittsflcId and Intermediate Points -5:56. lvia Brldgeport). s:S2 a. m. s2:0O, 4;05 ?. m. sundays-S:o5 a. m,
 For Litcbncid--9:32 a. fn.. s2:00, s4:06. 5.l0 (except Saturdays). ?. m. Sun-I days, S:05 A. m.
 Express trains xLocal express. | IParlor car limited. sSaturdaya w. c. BIERD, A. n. SMITH, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. ARf.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

states has been question with many. It was certainly a good thing for Cuba and Porto Rico and the Philippines
 The hulk of the Maine remained in the entrance of the harbor of Havana. visible to all. Congress appropriated s2OO,OOO to raise and remove 1t, but the money was not expended. Why not?
 we fear the reason was a lurking suspicion that we were In error when we charged her destruction on Spanish malice. Since then several vessels be- longing to different navies have been blown. up by spontaneous explosion of the new powder. After awhile 1t de- composes, with heat, and explodes. Many believe and some of our own of- ficers, that the destruction of the Maine vas an accident for which no Spaniard vas in the least to blame. It looks very much as if some people were un- willing that the truth should he settled beyond doubt, It seems as if some would prefer that the accusation should stand and continue to stand, whether justified or not.
 But that Is cowardly. We have now no ill-will against Spain; she is a friendly country, We are at peace with her, and we ought to wish her well. Further than that, if we have, perchance, done her wrong these ten years we ought to know 1t and own 1t. That we should delay and still re- fuse Is neither decent nor brave We can afford to know and admit the truth. II Is great wrong to hold a long grudge against nation, and that for no evil done by the nation itself, but at worst by some of its hothead citizens, It Is an even worse wrong to maintain that grudge when it may be that no offense whatever had been committed. Raise the wreck and for. get the e!-Independent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
DoINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Michael Hessler to John w. Piepen- brink, 20 feet Eld street.
 Morris D. slattery to Frank D. Lu- cas, 30 feet East street.
 Grace Watkins to Frank De Lucia, 30 feet East street.
 Patrick F. Delaney to Mary J. Wright, 30 feet Cedar street,
 John Lowe to Hugh Cochrand, 39 feet Poplar street. -
 Elizabeth KowaleksM to John Adams, 50 feet Whitney avenue.
 John Lowe to Hugh Cochrand, 39 feet Poplar street.
 Elizabeth Kowalewski to John Adams, 50 feet Whitney avenue.
 Minria Orchowsk to Morris Alpro' witz, 27 feet Oak street.
 John Creighton to Frederick M Ward, 20 feet Plymouth street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
LOVING CUP FOR BAND.
St. Francis Orphan Asylum Boys Re
 celve Silver Trophy.

st. Francis orphan Asylum band held an outing yesterday ot Savin Rock, which was voted the most suc- cessful and enjoyable affair they've had. They were entertained Il. dinner by Landlord Fait of tho Columbia ho- tel, Bradley Point, who gavs 'hem q splendid spread, and after dinner Town Clerk Gleason of forr,ngton. m behalf of the St. Francis Temperance society, presented the band with a beautiful silver loving cup, for the best boys band In the field day parade a Torrington, June 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

smiling from New York every Saturday
 New Twin-Screw Steamships "Cnlifornia," "CaledOnin" "Columbia."
 Average passage ,a days.)
 and Favorite Steamer "Furnesnla.v
 Splendid tiqns
 SALOON S02.bO, $O7.5O ands $72.60t
 SECOND CABIN, S42.J0 AND e45.
 THIRD CLASS, S27.50 nndI S28.75. For new Illustrated Book of Toure New York; or J. Mustarde. Ill Win throp ave, Bishop & Co.,. lSP Orange St., j.. A. Swenson, 510 State St., or Sweezey & Kelsey. l02 Church St., New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Mortgage Deeds,

Frederick Courtney Bishop to Fred. erick B. Hall SS feet Chapel street $5,500.
 Giuseppe Massa to Roger S. White 40 feet Main street; $400.
 Edward M. Tilllnghast, ct uXo tc Edward M. Tillinghast, 150 feet Shef. field avenue; S1,500
 Frank De Lucia to Theodore Jack erman. 80 feet East street: s2,500,
 Isadore Miellion to Michael Chain 2S feet Prince street. S1,700.