davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-18
BOLDUP on 4 STREET. CAR.
Two Men Grab Conductor and Thirt
Robs Hlni-One Caught.

Two Men Gran Co0ouctos ana Tnird
Robs Hln-One Caught.
Three men swung on a northbound pay
a. you enter car on Third avenue little
before midnight last night as the car
was starting from Twenty-third street.
While two Of the men pinioned the arms
OF the conductor the third dipped into
the conductors coat pocket and got a
handful OF change.
The conductor. Louis Ussner, of ~ East
iotth street, put up fight and two OF
the men jumped from the car. Uasne;;
80 rolled to the pavement with the third
man.
came up. The prisoner said he was
Joseph cleighton, % yeArs old. Of al
East Twenty street, Ussner said
change, 80 the charge was robbery
He did not have the change In his pockets
when arrested.
There were passengers In the car at the
time, but they merely looked on.
The sun., 1909-06-18
PITTS GtK on POLICEMAN
". A. HAnseem Resents Belns Escseted
- His Front DSor.

". A. HA0seOm Resente BeinS Esceftc0
- HIS Front Dsor. 49,,
= Policeman Robert Hunts took charsl
Of d we'll dressed young man who did no,
seem to be quito sure Of his bearings al
Broadway and iAAth street last night
Kunts gathered that his convoy lived al
COS West i4ith street and led him there.
While the policeman was fumblink with
the annunciator button in the hallway
the man pointed pistol at him. Kunti
grabbed it and there was rough and tum.
BILE in the hall, which ended in Kuntz ar.
resting the man and taking him to the
West l25th street station.
The prisoner said he was Walter A
Hanscom. treasurer OF the National Auto.
mobile Fabric Company Of ~ William
street.
The sun., 1909-06-18
MORE BLACK HAND ARRESTS.
Oncers Raid saloon and Boarc'ng House
IN Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June i7.-There was new
here tonight In the crusade
that has been waged by the authorities
against the Black Hand
More than dozen post Office inspectors
and deputy United States 'marshals
gw ooped down on saloon at 227 West
sixth street and arrested Proprietor
Frank Spadera. aged ~. and nearly a
score OF other Italians who were In the
place. which 10 also a cheap boarding
Next the posse arrested Vencent Arreto,
aged 81. a laborer. On Arreto big pistol
The arrests are made under the charge
Of using the mails for conveying threats
for extorting money.
At the aloon many books and letters
were found and In Arreto's house wore
six murderous looking knives and q lot
OF papers written In foreign language
The sun., 1909-06-18
LOCKED IN 4 BURNING ROOM
" oman Found by Fireman Too Late u
save Her IAfe-

A small fire In = tenement at ~ Morris
street early yesterday morning caused
tho death Of Mira. Mary Watson, 10 years
old, who boarded with a Mrs. Kate Noonan
When the firerhen arrived the fire had
spread through an apartment on the
fourth door and one on the hoor below.
Tenants we're esoorted to the roof OF II
Morris street and from there 10 the street
Mira Watson was looked In her room
Fireman Coakley Of Truck IL beat In the
doo- and carried her TO the street. Shs
was badly bYsned spd died st 10 o'clock
The fire waa confined 70 the two apart
msnts and vas put out after doing $500
damage.
The sun., 1909-06-18
REAL PANIC on sLAvONLA.
Batavta's wireless Operator Says steer.
age Passenger Had Closo Gail.

Special CaNe Despatch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON. June i7.--Juergens. the WIRE
less telegraph operator on the steamship
Batavia, has furnished the Marconi
company with report OF the help given
by the Batavia to the Cunard Line steamer
Slavonia. which was wrecked on June
OF Flores, one Of the Azores Islands.
He gives the details Of the messages
exchanged by the two steamships from
the reception OF the call for assistance,
C O D., to the Batavia's arrival Oh the
island nine and half hours later and
briefly summarizes the incidents prior
TO the transshipment Of tho Slavonia'e q
passengers. He says:
The sun., 1909-06-18
cor aeRE. THAN sHE SIZED teR.

JQry nal4f9 ~ oSt0oo mo AwsSoN WHe
Asl2ed q Ex.sIusbsnd's Secretary.
s.. Bbst0a. anas lze--A vsrdict for Sis.poo
@as awarded TO Ms. Ssrth Irene IAxton
Of Lynn late to-day In her suit for ALI
enation Of affections against Mrs, Lila
o. Hay. secrAtafy to Mts. Laxton's di-
yotosd husbands, The sum awarded 10
5000 greater than the amount sued for.
Judge Fessenden In charging the jury
said the jury was to determine the amount
and WAS not limited by Law as to the sum.
Afterward DR.. John W. Laxton Of Bos-
ton and Lynn. divorced husband Of the
plaintiff, who was held in 81 900 bail for
contempt Of court while being cross
examined. was arraigned. but his case
was continued until next Tuesday and
he was released on his personal reoog-
nizanoe. He called the plaintiffs lawyer
our
The sun., 1909-06-18
MAYOR GETS EXPENSE MONEY.
Ctty's Check for SIS, Got
to the Lawyers at Once.

Mayor Mcclellan received yesterday
from the City Chamberlain check for
sss ,57e to cover the expenses he incurred
in the recount fight. He paid out to Eugene
l.. Richards. his personal counsel. $40 900;
to @. d. b. Hasbrouck. $4,000; Alton B.
Parker. $4,000, and Dykman 4 Carr OF
Brooklyn. $1,000. and George A. Gregg.
s.. 500, who were also retained by him to
defend his right to the Mayoralty. In
addition bills presented by the lawyers
for disbursements amounting to nearly
I'll 900 were also paid.
As the bills for disbursement, were
not itemized the Comptroller was in doubt
about certifying. but the Corporation
Counsel advised him that he had got to.
The sun., 1909-06-18
RUIZ CASE nEFORE COMMONS
ApOeal to Government "a End ''This SOr'
Of Scandai"-Ptan for Public lnquests.


Of scandai"-Pian for Public lnquests.
special Cable Dtspofeh TO TIE SUN.
LONDON, June l7.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. Curran. Labor
member. asked Home Secretary Glad
stone to introduce legislation to compel
notification OF inquests bv Coroners to be
given to the newspapers. Mr.. Gladstone
promised to refer the matter to commit
tee which is now inquiring into the law
respecting inquests.
Mr. Curran then put further question
OF which he had not given notice. specif-
cally calling attention to the suppression
OF the facts in the inquest in the case Of
Mrs. Ruiz. and appealing to the Govern
ment TO END this sort of scandal"
Mr. Gladstone said the facts must be
formulated In a properly noticed ques-
ton. when he would reply.
The sun., 1909-06-18
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY.
Passenger Jump, In It's Fusht Dow
Murray Hiil-Bey Il Hurt.

Passenger jump, IN us Fu8nt down
Murray Hiil-Bey Il Hurt. ID
4 Lexington avenue surface car. SO
full that there were straphansers, became
unmanAseable late yesterday afternoon
a. 1t was starting down the hill from
Thirty eighth TO Forty-ssoond street.
The pin in the brake handle broke and
the handle dew into the street.
The car dipped over the brow Of the
hill and gathered speed. Two mon jumped.
rolled along the street and arose unhurt.
Ten other passeng gers followed, including
two women. The only ono injured was a
messenger boy. whose elbow was frao.
tured. s-,
Finally the. conductor, William Shear,
who was near the front platform when the
car started running wild worked his way
to the rear, jammed on the brake there
and stopped the car just before 1t reached
Forty second street.
The sun., 1909-06-18
Murphy Heads Tammany's Five Con.
GSrCcS.

Chairman Thomas F.. McAvoy Of tho
executive committee Of Tammany Hall
has appointed this committee from this
county to confer with the Democratic
organizations OF tho othor counties on
preparations for the city convention;
Charles r. Murphy, Daniel +. Cohslan,
j. Sergeant Cram, Eugene J, Mcclure
and Nnohsel J. Darwin. I. a. !.
The sun., 1909-06-18
NEW YORK SAVED AGAIN.
Enemy Captures Sandy Hook. hut u
Drowned on Coney Island Point.

The sham battle last night participated
In by the militia and the regulars resulted
In For. Hancock a. Sandy Hook being
taken by the invaders, small craft repre-
serting two battleships and two cruisers
Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton sighted
and sunk the feet hall d mile OF shore.
All the troops were Thoroughly drsnchsd M
scarchltRhts were working at odds
aRainst the ciou de and mist.
The battle lasted, about two hours and
began a little after o'clock.
The sun., 1909-06-18

1850 70 Atlantic City an1 Return.
1syndsy. June 9. va rsne'ysiysnsA s ssilsoca: rad
sHSs NEW s.YH s. tssd Nss bluassieR
Returning a. 700 p. M,-AAs.
The sun., 1909-06-18

ss:,ss ssSss 4 p:s ss s ;sss ss Y sssN &
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
First Aid to n1iterates

Uncle Joe Cannon had an anus
ing experience with a waiter in
a Kansas City hotel during his
last visit to that city. Being in
no mood to select his dinner, he
had tossed aside, after a glance,
the menu presented to him by
his waiter, saying:
Bring me a good dinner"
Incidentally Uncle Joe slipped
the man big tip in advance.
This repast proving satisfac-
tory, the speaker pursued the
same plan during the remainder
of his stay in Kansas City AS
he was leaving the servitor re-
marked earnestly as he helped
him on with his overcoat:
beg your pardon, sir, but
when you or any of your friends
that can't read come to Kansas
City just ask for Tom
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
Pilgrims Journey To West
Virginia.

A pilgrimage which is notable
in church annals was that of 800
representative Disciples coming
recently from all parts of the
Union and from foreign climes,
to visit the birthplace of the
founder of their church at Beth
any, w Va. They had been at
Pittsburg attending a great gath
ering of their churchmen, and
where the convention closed with
a mems bible class parade in
which 10000 men walked. At
Bethany they sought the home of
Rev. Alexander Campbell, found
er of the denomination, and from
whose organization of a church
just 100 years ago, has grown
one of the great denominations
of progressive Christians. They
came to Bethany to see the birth
place of their founder, see the
old church which he built, gath
er relics about the place, and
gather inspiration from the his
toric scenes. Mr.. Campbell was
a great man, founder of a great
church, and father of a great
people. Weston Independent,
Weston, w. Va.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
The Benefits of Walking

One of the strongest points OF
walking as an exercise is that it
keeps the body in splendid con-
dition to meet any unusual stress
or strain which it may be called
upon to withstand Then, too,
walking seems to effect a general
tuning up of the entire system,
which enables the athlete or
gymnast to perform his favorite
feats of strength, even when cir
cumstances are such as to make it
impossible for him to keep in con-
slant practice.-FrOm December
Physical Culture
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have sallow skin, dull eye,
klotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
Where constipation, liverderange-
ments, blood impurities and other
irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprishtly
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal themselves sooner
or later on the surface. Headache, dark
rings around the eyes, sallow skin, a con-
slant tired feeling---mean that the liver
and digestive organs are needing help and
correction. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets give this necessary help
They work in natures own way. They do not
merely flush the bowels but up the liver and
stomach to fulfill their proper Junction. So mild
and gentle do they act that one hardly realizes
that they have taken medicine. Chamberlain's
Tablets can be relied upon to relieve biEousness.
indigestion, constipation and dizziness Sold ev-
erywhere. Price IS cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
Why Complain

Whenever you are tempted to
growl against fate or complain
of your lot just look around and
find out what others are bearing.
You will find many men with
more brains and better educa.
ton worse off than you are Then
compare your lot with such men
and if you don't quit complain
ing and go in for rejoicing there's
something radically wrong with
your mental balance. When an
obstacle gets in your way don t
waste time and energy complain
ing about it. If you can't push
it out of your path, get over it,
under or around it, anyway you
can, and leave the obstacle be-
hind you. The second obstacle
will not appear half as big if you
get past the first.-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11
fsslal.HESE.sSIAIN'S
Cough Remedy
Cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Grip
and Whooping Cough.

We are pleased to inform our readers
int Chamberlain Cough Remedy does
MOI certain narcotics of any kind. This
makes Is t;ic safest and best for children.
-Iss- 'E4F; T." Florence when you caught
tha@ t'-'i.: }-osI is;4ve S and want to get rid
Of =. lI.7i, ky. G'a11ne Chamberlain S Cough
RS,.ss-ds
Is .9o.. : 10 /, fool with q bad cold.
- SO can tell what the end will be.
n..'t-.s via, catarrh, chronic bronchitis
I'D -t>'@E,,npt;ou invariably result from
sla"'-s-t-d cold As q cure for coughs
an -.l;t.' nothing can compare with
Chan y :lain's Cough Remedy. Sold
every where at 25c, soc and 81 90
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

The feeding value of alfalfa is
largely in it's chemical compound
known as protein; it's extreme
digestibility is another desirable
quality to be considered, and not
less is it's appetizing character.
Not only do all animals like it.,
but when given in moderate
quantities it seems to increase
the general appetite for more fat
making feeds. Steers beginning
to fall off" on heavy diet of corn
will come to their appetites after
being fed only a few pounds of
alfalfa daily, and will eat and as
simulate more corn than before.
Alfalfa alone is not fat-making
feed. Animals fed on it grow in
weight; but the weight is princi-
pally of bone, blood and muscle.
1t is without a sufficiency of
fat and carbohydrates, and these
should be added in such feeds as
corn, cornmeal, Kaffir corn or
Kaffir corn meal, or to limited
degree even in corn stover, sor-
ghum or millet. When alfalfa is
fed alone all the protein cannot
be digested, and, therefore, it is
always economical to add some
carbonaceous foods, if animals
are to fattened.-From Coburn' 8
The Book of Alfalfa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

Two little girls who were not
yet old enough to go to school
were overheard in the following
dialogue: What makes a hors e
act naughty when he sees an
auto one asked. It's this way"
replied the other, horses is used
to seeing other horses pulling
rigs and they don't know what
to think of them going along
without a horse. l guess if you
was to see pair of pants walkin'
down the street without a man in
'em you'd De scared too. Elk
change.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

Il have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets gave just
the results desired. They act
mildly and regulate the bowels
perfectly "-George B. Krause,
3O6 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-11

For Sale-Gasoline blowing
outfit, cheap, best make, perfect
condition; plOws Is acres, per
day / am going to leave the
ranch. Address Ranch, care of
the World" Wa-Keeney, Kan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
FOR JOINT MANEUVERS.
Congress Will Be Asked to Make
Suitable APPROXIMATION.

Secretary Dickinson has announced
that Congress will be urged to make a
suitable appropriation at the coming ses-
sion to enable the War Department to
carry out it's policy of having joint
maneuvers between the organized militia
and the regular forces during the ensuing
year He says that the joint maneuvers
In Massachusetts this fall, in which the
District National Guard took part, were
interesting and instructive.
Some defects and irregularities de-
veloped in connection with these maneu-
vers" says Secretary Dickinson, but the
object of such maneuvers, like ali other
drills and practical instruction, is to de-
velOp defects and to profit thereby. 1t
is important that defects of ma ierial and
shortcomings of methods should be
known, and they can only be known by
such practical tests. If effects of mobi-
lzation and shortcomings in delivering
supplies are to be avoided at the out
break of war, it is of first importance
that they be ascertained in peace maneu-
vers. and ways found to avoid them when
mobilization for war becomes necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
GEN. PRATT RETIRED.
Col. Knight Succeeds to Vacancy.
Retirement Next January.

Brig. Gen. Edward B. Pratt, recently
promoted, has been placed on the retired
list of the army on account Of disability
incident to the service. Col. j. G. d.
knight, Corps Of Engineers will be ap-
pointed to the vacant brtgadiership. He
will retire in January and Col. H. NJ
Chittenden, Corps Of Engineers, will then
be made brigadier general and imme-
diately retired.
Gen. Pratt is from Michigan and wa,
appointed second lieutenant, ed Infantry,
in December, 1872. During the Spanish wal
he served as lieutenant colonel Of the 46tt
United States Volunteer Infantry. In .Je-
cember. 1904, he was appointed colonel of
the 3Oth United States Infantry and serv-
ed as such until his promotion few days
ago. He was recently in command of the
Department of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

William E. Shannon of the auditing com
mittee. He averred that the money had
been expended wisely, but he made the
point that the committee had spent more
money than it Rad been authorized to do.
He declared that it was time to put a
curb on such expenditures by other COM
mittees. and with this end in view reso-
luton was adopted reciting:
That no standing appropriations for
committees be made in the future: that
the chairman of each committee must
approve all bills contracted for by his
appropriation. except upon the consent of
the board of directors, the entire cham
Der or the eme Sency committee: that all
committees secure appropriations before
mourning expenses, and report same to
The auditing committee: and that the
chairman OF the executive committee. the
chairman of the house committee and the
president of the chamber be appointed an
emergency committee of three TO act in
emergency cases..
Condition of Organization.
Mr. Lisner. treasurer of the chamber.
reported $1,57.1 as the organizations
balance in bank.
The following new members were
elected:
Charles F. Carusi, +. III. Dillon, Arthur
W. Hail. p. J. Haltigan. oliver c. Hine
Layton J. McGhie, Fred Mckee. Robert
NJ. McLennan. Anthony Malone, Robert
l.. Montague Luke T.. Murtaush, G. War
field Simpson and Walter :. Cfnrd
A report by Secretary Grant showed go
January, 80; February, p; March, IS;
April. 81; May. u; June, %; July, 10; Au-
gust, IL: September, 10; October, 20: No
vember, %, and December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard
In re lunacy of W. C.. Stone: order au.
thorizing expenditure; attorney. F. A
Fenning.
In re lunacy of John Scott, Michael
Brogan and John 3. Bishop; orders au-
thorizing investment Of funds: attorney,
F. A. Fenning.
Frost agt. Frost; proof ordered taken
before a. a. Alexander. examiner: plain
tiff'S attorney NJ. f. O'Brien; defendant S
attorneys, Hallam &, Iallam.
Vaughan agt. Vaughan; proof ordered
taken before E. L. Wilson. examiner, and
Walter G. Balderston appointed to defend;
plaintiffs attorney, w S. Duval.
Gunderson agt. Gunderson; proof or
dered taken before ]. E. Potbury, exam
liner; plaintiffs attorneys. W. S. Duvall:
defendants attorneys. F. c. Geiser and
NJ. E. O'Brien.
to lease real estate: plaintiffs attorneys,
c. H. Syme and r. G.. Donaldson; de-
PENDANTS attorney. c. A. Douglas.
Lount agt. Lount: rule as to alimony
returnable December 6; plaintiffs attor-
ney, l. .. II. Award.
Bradford agt. Bradford: appearance of
absent defendant ordered; plaintiffs at
torneys, Collins & Clarke
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1--Justice Wright.
Rothschild Company agt. Reuter-: judg-
ment by default; plaintiffs attorney.
Charles F. Diggs.
Hart agt. Capital Traction Company
on trial. plaintiffs attorneys. A. S.
Worthngton and Wolf & Rosenberg: de
PENDANTS attorneys, r. Ross Perry &
Son and G. T. Dunlop.
CIRCUIT COURT NO achief Justice
CIabaugh.
Dixon agt Great Falls and Old Do.
minion Railway Company; on trial: plain.
tiff's attorney, L. J. Mather; defendant
attorneys. w. J. Lambert and R. H
Yeatman.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander.
son.
In re Stiff & Dorfman: Lucas P. Loving
and Maurice D. Rosenberg appointed re-
ceivers; bond, 5000.
CRIMINAL COURT NO 1-Justice Gould
United States agt. John w. Collier
murder; on trial: attorneys, A. A. Lips
comb and T. c. Taylor.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2Justice Stat
Jasseli agt. Reeve: on trial; PLAINTIFF
attorney. H. Winship Wheatley; defend
ants attorney, Charles Linkins.
Baltimore agt. District Realty Com
pany; juror withdrawn and case contin
ued; plaintiffs attorney. George F. Col
Inns; defendants attorneys. E. H. Jackson
and r. B. Dickey.
Estate of Rachel D. Wunderly; letters
Of administration granted to Isabella w
Campbell; bond, 800; attorneys, Newton
& Gillett.
Estate of Jacob W. Miller; letters OF
administration granted to r. L. Sproul
bond. 5000; attorney, w. j. Grant.
Estate of Alfred E. Bates: letters OF
administration granted to Caroline E
Bates; bond, $1,000; attorney, w. j
Brown.
Estate of Thomas Wilkins; caveat dis
missed; will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to Zeph P
Moore: bond, $500; attorneys, NJ. N Rich
ardson and w. L. Pollard.
Estate of Sarah Green; letters Of ad.
ministrat'on C. t. a. granted to Julia L
Saunders: bond, Sc, 200; attorney, Leo Sim
mons.
Estate of Margaret V. Mackall: will
dated July 10, 1895, filed with petition fol-
probate: attorney, H. S. Matthews.
Estate of Eliza A. Chambers; order ap.
pointing Frank B. Fox collector: bond
$1,000; attorney, w. NJ. levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ESLIN PLACE-Adaline F. Henson ct al
to Harry NJ Dante. lot 50, Mt. Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains; 81
ALLEY between = and q, 21st and I'D
streets northWest-James 5. Harlan
ct AL to Charlotte T. Woodward, part
lot %. square 81; 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Homes Com
pany to Effie +. Parke. lots ~ and 20
square 1915: $40.
AND + STREETS
NORTHEAST-J. Frank Black. trus-
tee. to Martha H. Little, part original
lots |, II. is, square 1910: $40.
COLUMBIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Lit
tie ct vir. George O.. to August Donath,
lot 81. block "a: $40.
MOORE AND BARBOUR ADDITION
Edwin f. Parkinson to Addie A. Bar
rett. lot Z, block 3: $40
Is SOUTH STREET SOUTHEAST-Mary
n. Quigley to Joseph f. Quigley, part
lots 10 and 20. square SAL; So Joseph
r. Quigley conveys same property to
Mary \. Quigley: So
B STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 10th streets-Georee w. Barkman
ct ux. to Bernice and Joseph III. Conner.
lot so, square $40: So
INGLESIDE-kenned 6 Davis Co.. to
Katherine NJ. NJ. Baldwin, lot So block
IL; $40.
s STREET SOUTHEAST, between 9Th
and 10Th streets-Caroline Isdell ct al.
to Eugene S. Burgess, lots IL, IS, ID,
TAkOMA PARk-Robert S. Brown ct
uX to John J. Ekin, part lots 4 and 3.
block Ii: SO.
HEIGHTS-Lillie F. Mills ct
vir. HoWard V, to James L. and An
ME p Coffman. lot 81, block "a: $40.
AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between \ and r streets-William
Murphy ct uX. to John GrinStead, lot
Is. square 1914: so.
PARK-Asaph Hall, jr.. ct
TX. to Jessie E. and Eta NJ. Lapham,
part: SO
;,O4 1 STREET NORTHWEST. George
Auth ct ux. to Rose A, Catherine and
Elizabeth Lynn, lot 81, square 4S1; $40
NGLESIDE-Samuel NJ. Lake ct uX. to
Charles w. King. jr., lot s, block :;
so.
S12 AND so THIRTEENTH STREET
NORTH EAST-James \. Duffy to
Margaret J. Duffy, lot 155, square
1908; $40. Same to Rose r. kearney.
lot 1876, square 1903; $40.