davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
BOYS PLOT MURDER.
/. ARE LANDED IN JAIL
Two of Gang Charged With
Robbing Apartment Houses
Confess.

EmboIdened by their success i'm rob-
biag ana committing deDredatious in a
dozen fine apartment houses of the
northwest section, "a gang OF negro
boys was planning TO add murder to
their crimes when four of them were
arrested this afternoon. Two of the
four confessed, their story being "a re-
maTkJbIe one of group whose ideal
was 20 be q fearless robber crew. ever
seeking blood and loot.
FOR months the police have been
searching for the marauders who have
stolen hundreds of dollars worth of Jew
elry and destroyed thousands of dollars
worth of property yet all the time the
boys We're conducting a robbers dem
i'm Green's court, where they planned
their raids, smoked cigarettes drank.
and smoked.
The four arrested sre Frank Mercer,
sixteen. of Ig Green's court northwest:
james Butler. twaLty-tWo. of I2l Fourth
street northwest, Seymour Anderson,
fourteen. oT 1917 GREEN'S court, and John
stewart, nrteen, of 1927 Green's court.
Detectives aBrbee and Eermillion have
been working on the cases of the rob
berries and destruction OF property u
apartment houses for some time, and
the two brought in the four boys TO-
DAY.
Mercer and Butler admitted tie whol-
charge. They told of the existence ol
JHe gang. the den where rs planned the
breaks, and OF each of tlte various rob
cbyits that were committed.
They both told the V3lice of "a plan
of the gang to soon commit murder
Sometime ago one u.-a. they saw q
woman prcparIuS 10 rc't-t, al an apart
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
TOWER IS DOOMED
TO SUCCEED REID
Berlin Papers Says American
and German Friends Are
Working Hard.

BERLIN. Jan. German and Amer
lean friends Of ChErieuagno Tower
former American ambassador 10 Ger
many. are making a strenuous effort at
Washington 10 have him named as The
successor Of Whitelaw Reid, az the
court OF St James, according TO today s
TaEBiatJ
The Tagblatt processes TO have posi-
tive knowledge Of the correctness of it's
statements.
THE movement is likely to fail. the
TagbIatt says, for the reason thar hng-
land has iutir7ateI that Tower would he
rnacceptabIe. Ge many iears that iHe
choice for the English post viii nc llr.
payid Jayne IIuI. Towers successor at
Berlin. Despite the UufavoraaIe incl
dents attending Dr. HTs assumption OK
the Berlin post, due so the kaiseTs
hastv objection, the American amoasza-
dor ts now one OF the most liked men ln
the foreign diplomatic corps aad Ger
many is anxious 10 have him retained
h,- the Taft Administration.
the fear of losing Hill has aCtualeu
the friends of Tow er To- urs. upon 1i''t
Ills auuofutmeut 10 London aS much aS
fhelr friendship for Tower
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
OREGON SITUATION
CAUSE OF A BREAK
Hitchcock Wants Fulton Re
elected Despite La#mak-
ers' Pledges.
Bu 1 C WELLIVFP.

Frank IL. Hitchcock, Chairman OF the
Republican national mm.Uee. and
President Roosevelt have q sEaru dis
agreement about the Oregon senatorial
contest.
1Ir. Roosevelt wants George Chamber
lain. Democrat who won i'm the pri-
mary elected 10 the Senate in place of
Charles W. Fulton, Republican. Hitch
cock wants Fulton reelected, and The
report ls that he has taken steps 10 use
his power as national chairman to bring
il about.
The Fulton people are reported more
hopeful than for weeks past end are
making strong claims out at Portland,
on the strength of their success IN en-
listing Hitchcock. They believe this
means that tHe Taet administration
win take care OF Legislators who Tio-
late instructions in order TO support
Fulton.
The Oreaou legislature i- overWheIm-
ingIv Republican. but iu the statewide
primary the majority OF the legislators
were instructed TO rO-e for Chamber
Continued on Third PageJ
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

Devastation I'm tine stricken portions OF
Italy is complete and needed relief
measures are vast, according to "a cipher
dispatch received by Secretary Of state
Root from Amba ssad0r Griscom at
Rome, shortly before noon today
So great is tEa U1b.em that the nal
ian Red cross does not yet know how TO
solve it, and O. strong appeal is made
for additional reiel from America. Sew
entv thousand The $4,000 sent to Am
bsssador Crisecm has been drawn by
him and given to the italian Red Cross.
An additional $4,000 viii be transmitted
through the State Department immedI-
atoly
The American L1ttlesLip fleet, cruising
around the world, arrived at Suez. at
the mouth OF the Saaz canal this morn
ing, and VIII make an possible haste.
Navy officials are hourly awaiting news
of the arrival of tile guuD0at Scorpion
lat lIessila. iu the heart of the stricken
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
RELIEF IS NEEDED
BY THE SUFFERERS
Italian Red Cross Society Makes Another Appeal for
Funds for Help Of the Ones Affected by
Earthquake IN Sicily.

district 1t is thought that the little
aunboat viii arrive today to render what
.eIief is possible No orders have been
sent to Admiral Sperry, commanding the
battleship fleet, but it is understood at
the state and Navy Departments.
through unofficial dispatches. that the
admiral will make al haste through the
canal with his command.
The supply ship Culgoa, which has
been at Suez for three days eWaiting
the arrival OF tie battleshfp feet. win
provision the ships as rapidly az pos
siDlG and win leave either tonight or
early tomorrow with the balance of her
stores for the earthquake sufferers.
Thousands of dollars are pouring I'm to
thr American National Red Cross for
the suffering Italians. This mornings
mail brought many big contributions
from individuals, State branches, and
one from the Benevolent and prOtee-
tive order of Elks, for $3.50.
The ruin and suffering in italy Is be-
yOnd belief, and heroic measures on the
part of the whole civilized world are
necessary.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

rlson is survived 10y his parents and
two brothers. vino live at 400 Tenth
street southeast
An intimate friend OF the man said
this morning
Il had IlCoWu Nike for a number OK
told that he- husband had KILLED him
self
After viewing the remains Coroner
hewitt gave q certificate or death nE
suicide. ana the body was taken in
charge by an undertake..
wears. and I'VE was always ore OF the
50Iiest men Z ever met. i can't under
stand why he did this I knew he was
not iu any financial difficulty. Only a
few DAYS ago lac was talking about his
business He said that h6 had saFed
several thousand dollars In tue lasE~feW
wears. and that ne hoped soon 40 open
a large establishment i'm the northwest
section of the city
Mrs. Morrison was pTostTated when
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
CRUISER IS BACK
AFTER QUICK TRIP

cruiser North Carolina arrived talz
morning from Venezuela, after a. record
run, having landed Special Envoy ~.
u. buchanan at La GuayTa
All YVES quiet when she started north
The trip was uueyeutfuI The North
Carolina goes 90 the navy yard for au
averhauHus. preparatory to taking the
Taft party go Panama from Charleston.
sFhe cruiser Montana sailed this after
mon for Guantanamo. and viii later re-
turn To Charleston Go join the NuTJl
Carolina for the TAFT trip.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

Local TaIus IaV" 0"currHI N fUH Gun
States and iu Jhe Ohio Valley and lowe
er lake region and they may continue.
Threatening weather IS probable Iu
tine Atlantic Coast section. but little
rain. however. win faIL
Temperature WiE continue mild l1
Eastern sections for tae next two ur
three days.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

TDHLIASI IUN II-IHII'I-
Threatening and unsettled tonight and
Monday. Continued mild temperature.
Fresh south winds
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
No Mention of Earthquake,
But Il Is Known Quick
Passage Is Asked.
TENTATIVE PLANS
MADE FOR RELIEF
Should Conditions in Italy Not
Change for Better All Ships
May Go There.

Admiral Speuy, commanding the Amer
lean bstueship fleet. today c8bled th'
Navy Department, announcing the at
rival OF the sixteen Warships at Suez
al the mouth Of the Suez canal
IN his message which was in cipher
the admiral made uo reference To- IN,
earthquake in Italy, and suggested u,
movements for the fleet in consequence
no reply has yet been sent TO Jht
Admirars telegram, ana none will bD
sent until tomorrow, after Congress ha.
had au opportunity to act with respec
TO relief by this Government for In,
Italian earthquake sufferers.
1t IS known through unofficial dis
patches at the department. however
mat Admiral SpeITy. has communicated
" lIh the American consul a tCaiTo. ask
ing him to peTyaiI }p0n the cana
authorities So give him quick passage
orders were sent to the fleet when f
ETst started from san Francisco on Tn,
Holo cruise 70 make the passage O.
lHe eaHa as eNpe0iuCuSly as possible
but 81 IS expected that in view of th,
great suffering ln southern Italy and th,
necessity or relief, extraordinary meas
uIes viii be taken.
tentative plans for relief work au
being discussed at the Navy Depart
meuJ, but lu view OF the fact that tn,
fleet has. yet 20 pass through the cana
before lr emeTEes into the Medirerran
eaus officials are awaiting developments
should conditions in Italy not chanE'
Tor the better. the itinerary of som,
OF the ships may be changed
it s. not regarded as necessary -aI
the Navy Department TO send any On.
To the feet I'm regard 10 re.
lle' measures TO be taken I'm the words
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
TEMPERATURES.


TODAYS TIDE TABLE.
High tide 5.32 e.. m. and 5-45 D. m.
Low tide l.35 8. IN and IZ.5J O. m.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

Continued On Second PageJ
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
CARBON hON0IIDE
IS At WORK AGAIN
Old Gas Company EmplOye
Has Narrow Escape From
Bad Gas Fumes.

Drereom. uv deadly carbon muuoN-
id- gas. which Aas caused th" death
of four persons u tne District re-
Gently. Patrick Huwa. slAy-uye years
of age am cmpIoye of the Washing
tom GAS Light Company. WAS taken Co
the Casualty Hospital iu am uucuu-
scious condition this morning from his
room uu the third floor of the lodging
house at a3a Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
That Gowcs Ile was not suufed ont
iu the same Inauer as three members of
the Eremermau family met death IS due
to the fact that tle aged man was
standing when Hr was overcome by the
deadly fumes. auI when me fell 70 ih'
floor other persons living Iu the house
were attracted TO lis room by the noise.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Hustle and Enterprise.
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Eleventh FagcJ
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
PLANNING FOR
GREAT REVIVAL
DR.. TOTTey and Force Of AS
siStantS May be Here
in January

Plans Tor a big revival to be- attended by
Or. Torrey. tho evangelist, were made at
a meeting of prominent ministers and lay
men In the y. NJ. c. A. building last night
Il is intended to have the revival during
January.
General Charles Bird presided over the
meeting. and General Secretary T. B.
Tibbltts. OF the Y. M. G.. A., introduced
the proposal for revival here as Il had
been planned by committee Mr.. Tihbitta
also read letters from Or. rorrey saying
that he had no engagements for January
and would be willing 20 come 20 Will
mington should he be given satisfactory
cooperation. lie said that should he come
here In January he would bring twelve as
sistants. some Of them accomplished must
cinns.
Eleven ministers attended last nights
meeting. The Rev Dr. A. S. Mowbray
NJ. h. district superintendent and the
Rev. pr. O. r. Wyatt spoke for The Meth
/ odlst ministers of the city. An were II
favor OF having the revival and promised
their hcartiest support Il is hoped q
make the proposed revival the greatest re
nglous event ever held here.
In an effort TO obtain o hail suitable 70
such large affair as contemplated,
committee was appointed II the halls o
the city are found too small the minister
may arrange 10 erect tabernacle. tn
meetings will be held not alone for th
people OF the city, but viii be for the pee
pie OF an neighnorins cities as vol tn
revival would continue throughout IN
month"; and might last even longer shon'
the enthusiasm be great
In order to consider further arrange
ments. another meeting will be held short
ly. at which committees will be appointe
10 take up the varied avenues Of endeaVo
IN connection with the project
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
MANY POTATOES
DOWN IN SUSSEX

Special 70 TIN EVENING JOl RNNL
SEAFORD. Del, June s0-Some one
in the early spring made the predlc-
tion that there would be only about
half crop Of potatoes. The report
was without foundation. as this is the
best potato season that the farmers
have had for years. One man coming
from the West and purchasing a farm
in this vicinity is arranging to put
his entire farm in white potatoes next
year. The farmers are realizing from
$3.50 to $500 per barrel for them.
There seems to be an enormous crop IN
the South as from 300 TO 400 carloads
pass through this town every day for
Northern points.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Zebley Sr.,
of Bethel, were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs owen zebley. in Brandywine
hundred. recently.
Mrs. James Zebley, of Bethel. has been
spending several days visiting at the
homes OF her sisters in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. George mclaughlin, of
Bethel, spent a very pleasant time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hao-
bart. in Brandywlne hundred, the other
day.
John p. Zebley Of Bethel. accompan-
led by friend Of Wilmington, spent
one day recently az the home of Mr.. zeb-
ley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
zebley Sr.
Mr and Mrs. Andrew J. Hance, Of
Bethel, drove down to Wilmington a few
days ago and spent the day at the home
Of Mr.. Hance's mother. Mrs. Downes.
Professor and Mrs. J. r. Ritchie we're
recent visitors at Newark
Mrs. Mollie Bayles is spending few
days with her sister at Milsboro
Miss Madeline Kaiser. OF Georgetown,
has been the guest Of friends here.
Mrs. John Knowles and daughter. Marie
Of Georgetown, were recent visitors in this
city.
Mrs William Smith has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. G. A. Nelson. 81 George
town.
Mrs Harry S Brady and daughter vir.
ginia, OF Aiddletown. are visiting rela.
tives here.
Miss Carrie West has returned from 9
visit to friends at AIiddletown.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
MORE PAY FOR
POSTMASTERS

Beginning tomorrow eight Delaware
postmasters will receive additional COM
pensation next year. while three win
suffer losses The pay for each year IS
based upon the volume OF business during
the preceding year and where ther is
an Increase in pay the Significance is that
the business has been better than during
the preceding year, and wheer there Is
is reduced the reverse has been the case.
I'm the adjustment this year only eleven
Delaware postomces are affected the 9TH
ers remaining the same as for the cur
rent year. Milford heads the list, with an
increase OF $500. The following are the
Increases.
Bridgeville. Delaware city. Dover. Edge
Moor. Harrington. Newark and Smyrna,
500 each: Milford, 5000.
The decreases are: Clayton, FELTON, and
Wyoming, 500 each.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
SEAFORD DEL

Special to THO EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del. June sO-The Rev.
j. f. Bryan spent Sunday at Den
ton.
Levin Cofiin. Of Delmar. spent sun
day with friends in town.
Miss Sarah Bacon. Of Laurel, spent
part of last week with friends here.
Mrs. J. n Johns Is visiting her son.
Frank l.. Johns. in New York city.
Mrs. L. w. Hurley and daughter.
Louise, are visiting in Philadelphia.
Gable Fine, of Norfolk. spent sun
day with his wife. Mrs. c. L. Fine
Emmett and Arthur Hitch. OF Cor
nell University. are visiting their par
ents here.
Miss Margarete McNichol. Of Laurel,
spent several days Of last week with
her sister. Mrs. NJ. Dale Coulbourne.
Miss Essie Brown, Of Smyrna. is Wis
iting her grandfather, George W
Brown.
Mrs A. II. Sloop. of Bellefonte. Pa.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Huey.
Miss Nina Robinson has returned
home after a visit with friends at Dem
ton.
c. W. Dawson left Monday for Z
months visit with his son, Ira Dawson
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. scotten. of Eas
New Market. visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Phillips here las
week.
Miss Ethel 3. Moore. Of Queen Anne
Maryland. is visiting Mrs. j. +. Mile
and Mrs. Madison Willen.
Mrs. Alexander Donoho, OF Yves
Seaford. has returned home after
two weeks visit with her father a
ClarSsville. Md
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Emory an
children left to-day for Rehobot
where they will spend the summer.
j. Scott Hurley, of Norfolk. Virginia
spent a few days with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs T. w Hurley.
Miss Veva Brewer. of Palmyra, n
j., is spending her vacation with he
parents. Prof. and Mrs A. c. Browel
j. w. Stowell. of fredericksburg. wa
a visitor here this week.
Mrs Frank p. Dawson left to-da,
for several weeks visit In Wilmington
Philadelphia, New York and AtIanti
City
George Winter Horsey. Of Philadel
! phia, is spending his vaaction with hi
brother, Martin Horsey.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC AT
UNIVERSITY OF ENNSYLVANlA

A psychological clinic VIII be open
daily Except Saturday and Sunday
from 2 to $50 p. m. at the University
Of Pennsylvania, from July to Au-
gust II, inclusive, for the free examin-
alton of mentally and normally de-
fective children. Courses Of educational
treatment viii be advised, or the par
ents Of the children directed TO the
proper institutions for training and
treatment Examinations viii be
made under the direction Of DR..
Arthur Holmes. instructor in the de-
partment Of psychology, assisted by
DR.. S. y. Ludlum. instructor In
neurology and neuropathology; DR..
William Burdick, director OF physical
education, Central Y. NJ. c. A.; DR..
Clara Harrison Town. resident
psychologist. Friends Asylum for the
Insane. Frankford. Pa. and DR.. Stew
enson Smith. psychologist
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
R. R. CASUALTIES HEAVY
Railroad Killed 6es, Injured 1922 Is
Record for Three Months.
Save
Money and
Eye-sighi

WASHINGTON. June so-An increase
OF ai4 IN the total OF railroad casualties.
but decrease OF Sc In the total of per-
sons killed. as compared with tho figures
for the corresponding quarter last year Is
shown Tor the months Of January Feb
ruary and March. 1909, the bulletin issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
During tho months named 663 persons
were killed and i5.i22 were injured
The number OF collisions was l0fe and
there were t2f2 derailments OF these 1853
collisions and 1i5 deraiiments affected pas
senger trains. The damage done by these
accidents aggregated Sl,si72o2
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
BIizzard-Welch.

Charles Allison Blizzard. Jr., and
Miss Lydia May welch. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Welch. of Mil
ton. were married at Milton yester-
day.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Lottie Welch, and William Wag-
anon, of Milton, was best man. The
bride wore a gown of wisteria pongee.
with Persian trimmings, and carried
a prayer book The bridesmaid wore
lavender messaline. After the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
and the young couple left on the 7.S0
train for a Northern trip. They will
visit Buffalo and Canada. and after
July 10 will be "at home at No. 934
Poplar street. this city. Mr.. Blizzard
is an assistant yardmaster at Edge
Moor. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Blizzard
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Mason, the
latter the groom's sister, Of this city,
attended the marriage.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
3. q 3. Anniversarv.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
issued a beautiful menu for use on
the Royal Limited" trains between
New York and Washington on the An
Of July.
Besides being the Nations Birthday.
the Fourth" is also the Birthday %
the Baltimore a Ohio. on that day in
1928. ground was broken in Baltimore
for the first railroad on the Continent
by Charles Carroll Of Carrollton. the
last surviving signer Of the Declara-
tion OF Independence, and the menu
will commemorate the 13Srd Birthday
of the Republic and the s1st Birthday
Of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Roats Mos carrr Loas.

The new regulations Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor require that a
log book be kept by the master and chief
engineer Of every vessel Of over so tons.
These log books are part OF the equip
ment Of every vessel. and should always
be on board and subject to inspection. The
inspection and reinspectlon OF vessels and
everything else Of interest pertaining "a
the vessel must be recorded.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
simons-Biddle.

ELKTON, Nd, June ao.-Miss Marga-
ret Biddle. only daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Biddle of near town, and
James p. Simmons, Of Wilmington. Del.
son Of former sheriff William Simmons.
were married last night. on the lawn at
the BRIDES home. I'm the preesnce Of a
large number Of guests. by the Rev. DR..
Louis r. Barrett. Of Chestertown, for
merly pastor Of EliSton Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Misses Florence Jeffers
and Alice Dean were bridesmaids, and
Clarence Biddle was best man. The pair
left for Edenhurg, Va, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will live
In Elkton
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real
estate have been recorded since last
Saturday at the office Of the city
registry clerk:
Woodlawn Company 10 The Will
mington Transfer Company. south side
of Klund street. 126 feet west of Spruce
street. $3.50.
Patrick Carddock 10 Charles +. Par
rott, No. 617 East Fifth street. s1250.
David T. Bradford TO Ella +. Craw-
ford. No 2s1 aWlnut street. $4,000. The
same property by Ella r. Crawford TO
Annie NJ. Bradford, $4,000.
Samuel G. Simmons and wife TO S. c..
Simmons Bros. Company, Liberty
street. between East and West Lib
erty. IS.
Mabel c. Minison to Annie Shapio
southwest corner Of Second and Ship
ley streets. $4,000. The same property
by Max Shapio TO Mabel c. Minison,
$1,000.
]. Newell Gawthrop 10 II. Hopes
west side Of stroud street, 70 feet
south Of Wright street.
Nicholas Fidance TO B. De Ascenis,
No. 516 Rodman street.
stanislaus Lewandowski 20 Edna S.
Chandler. No. SIC Anchorage street,
S..
John W. Talley to Lizzie Woodward,
east side OF Lincoln street. 4S feet
north iof Conrad street, $3.50.
Charles II. Tindall. to William H..
Gibbons. 10 feet east of Twenty-sec-
ond street. 10 feet north of Washing
ton street, $4,000.
Mary G. Moseley to Alice NJ. X.
Reid. Nos. 6lS-20-24 Windsor street.
$1,000.
Carter Baldwin and wife to Harvey
d. Applegate, west side of Twenty
ninth street, 200 feet west of Wash
ington, S10o
Thomas J. Haddock estate to
Thomas O. Butler. south side Of JEFF
ferson street. SO feet east OF Twenty
first, $500.
Woodlawn Company to Thomas S
Bellah. north side Of Delaware avenue
] 100 feet west Of Riverview avenue
S14O5.S6
William f. Hawkins and wife 4
/ Clarence A. Darby, east side o
Twenty-first street, 130 feet west oi
Washington, $500.
Guarantee Title and Trust Compan,
to Edward RadelS. east of Todd'i
Lane. 45 feet south Of EDGE Moor ave
nue., S720
Guarantee Title and Trust Compan.
to Edward ]. Stark. south side of Bow
ers street. $50 feet west Of Twenty
ninth street, $500.
John T. Talley to Aroma c. Baylls
No. 6l2 East Eleventh street, $3.50.
Martz Lederer TO August T. Shultz
north side of Davis street. 100 fee
west Of Marsh Road, $3.50.
Robert II. Jones to Michael Dono
frio and wife. southeast corner o
Eighth and Madison streets. $1,000.
Samuel Mccoy and wife to Harr.
Wagner southeast side of jefferson
street, 75 feet northeast Of Twenty
fourth street, $500.
Thomas o. Butler to Irving J. Brit
tingham, east side of Lombard street
so feet south Of Taylor, S2s50
Samuel G. Simmons and wife TO 8
G. Simmons and Bros. Company. cas-
side Of Church street. 1o1 feet north o
Sixth, s..
Woodlawn Company 70 Samuel Il
Benson. Jr., west side Of Willar'
strete. 100 feet east Of Riverview ave
nue., 1888.
william II. Jones to Frederick G
Tiickstown. south side of West street