davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
Cong. M'Gihicudy
To Fight Arrest
By New Haven Road
Especial from United Press

(op0Cidl OulISO 1I0SS.J
New London, Aug. 15-The right of
a airlroad passenger to ordinary por-
ter service will be fought for to a
finish by Congressman D. J.. McGiild-
cuddy, of Maine, who was placed UNI
der arrest here last night for refus-
ing to give up his Boston to Wash
ington ticket after he had tried VAIN
ly TO get a porter to make UP his
stateroom. Congressman McGiqlicuddy
declined to show his ticket until ne
had received the service demanded.
He said he saw nothing more of con-
ductor or porter until the train reach
ed this city, when he was placed I'M
der arrest by railroad agent and
turned over to the police.
By arrangement with the police
count judge, the case went over for
week and Congressman McGillicuddy
left for New York. He retained At
torne,- R. P. Freeman, Jr., of this
place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
CLAIMS TRANSFER OF
PROPERTY WAS FRAUD

Declaring that Valentine Otter. a
Stratford baker, transferred property
in order to defraud a creditor, George
J. Fischer Of New Haven has. brought
suit against Otter and his wife. Pa
pers in a foreclosure action were filed
this morning in the court of common
pleas.
1t is alleged that Otter bought
goods to the value of 1928 from the
plaintiff and did not pay the bill.
Suit was brought in November, 1909,
and the Justice H P. Lyons found in
Tischer's favor. 1t was learned that
Otter had transferred property in
Seaview avenue to his wife and now
Fischer claims the transfer was not
made in good faith
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
PASSENGER HITS FREIGHT
Serious Accident Is Narrowly Avert
ed Near MOntville

Montville, Aug. 15-What came near
being a serious accident took place
south of the railroad station here late
yesterday when a north bound pas
senger train ran head on into a south
bound freight which was standing on
the main tracks of the Vermont Cen
trail road. The engine of the passen-
ger climbed onto the boiler of the
freight engine, but did little damage.
The passengers were shaken up while
the crew of the passenger engine
jumped when they saw a collision
could not be avoided. The accident is
supposed to- have been caused by the
freight's trying to make siding u.s.
ing the main track on the passengers
time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
Martin McDonough Not
Owner of Property

Martin McDonough, who was re-
Gently sued by the Norwalk Savings
Society, denies that he is the owner
Of the property in question. He says
the property was sold to Harry S.
Allison and that Allison sold it to
somebody else. McDonough declares
the warranty deeds have not been re-
corded and for that reason he was
named as defendent. The property in
question is in South Norwalk and not
in Trumbull as stated in the local
papers. 1t is said to be a valuable
tract
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
WANT $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURY BY AUTO
FROM CLERK BILLINGS.

Hartford, Aug. ia suit for .sfs,-
900 has been brought against Clerk
H. F. Billings, of the railroad COM
missioners' office, by Alexander D.
Macbeth and wife of this city. The
complaint alleges that they were
knocked down and injured by Mr..
Billings automobile in West Hartford
on Aug. 10, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
BURNEs OUTING SATURDAY.

Langenberger's grove has been Sc
lected as the scene of the annual out
ing and clambake of the James J.
BurneS Association on Saturday after
noon.,, One of the features wifi be a
ball game between Democrats and
RepublfcanH
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Misses Rose A. keenan, and
Annie E. Cobb of this city, and Miss
Margaret E. Meade Of New York, left
the city Monday morning for a three
weeks vacation to be spent in the
White Mountains, Maplewood, New
Hampshire. They will be Joined in a
few days by Miss Mabel Laubscher of
this city, and Miss Helen Kelley of
Willimantic
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
First Class Round
Trip to Bermuda
$500

This price includes meals
and berth both ways. A
ID 500 mile Ocean Voyage on
q magnificent ocean liner.
For further particulars APP
ply to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
I'll. WATSON & co.
Peoples Savings Bank
-. Marble Building
934-026 MAIN STREET
1nne 20. 1911.

June 20. 1911.
The Trustees Of this Bank have this
day declared a semi-annual dividend.
for the six months ending June 80
1914, at the rate of FOUR per cent
DER annum on all accounts. payable
July 1, 1911. t$
EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer.
DEPOSITS made on or before August
Id. VIII draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dearolf and
son, Kenneth, of Reading, Pa, are
spending the week with Mrs. Dearolf 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John H. Neff,
1876 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
Notice

For forty-live years we have been
conducting business at the same oio
location, corner of Main ana -John
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without no
tice millions of dollars Of money ue-
posted with us and we continue -
receive money subject to deposltors
check ut sight, on which we aa .%
three per cent. per annuM. crednteu
the Accounts OF individuals, business
men. firms and corporations. and an
who want D bank account where they
can deposit money, checks or '.s'
and leave It for one day ,one week. one
month or one year, and draw fnteres'
on 1t for any time it is left with us;
We give TO the business Our careIui
personal attention as the Oldest MI"
Of pFfVatc bankers in this stnte.
T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
DR THORNBURY RpcovFJRs

DIR. H. A. Thofnbury, a member Of
the State Board of Osteopatf1fc Regis
tration, was able to resume his T,rac-
tice today for the first time since his
recent illness. He spent the day at
his office in the Sanford building.
, 1911-08-23
Translation.


wT is hereby brought to public notice ina
l. Government has appointed Mr.. HEL-
WEG-LARSEN. Lutheran Minister at thris-
tiansted to act Is Lutheran Minister at Fred
eriksted from the 10Th inst. until tutther.
Government Secretary's Office, st. CroIA,
18th August, 1911.
WILL JACOBSEN.
Uctg.
, 1911-08-23
NarClnNrkC.
Urade Mark

g@ EFT IeLen7faor hnved at under 2e JUL d. A. r Hga B4mrne at Frmaet
~ u\Ioi Gaumnrt nit bs.hrukot Iaug tAinee n0. Fdwlotor f 90 Hmdl
med Marines 90 Nylesesmiltr Singer Baden og Bomi EsEmj den tor anmc under
No. $4,000 we'd Observation-Disclosures i K0benhan opmmee Registering for Diet naimfr
b@Arevno yutmarhe beyon uludet under No lDI911 tia gade ogma for de dmsk vest
MMAA Der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Matrimony Detrimental
To Good Ball Playing

that young man gallops blushingly
about third does not Indicate that his
mind Is anywhere but on the game.
The Giants are a married team. SO
are the Cubs. SO are half a dozen
other big clubs.
Just 10 get statistical about this mat
ter. and to everlasuingly cOnfOund
Connie. a gentleman with a slant to-
ward figures baseblllic complied a
long series OF tables last night by
which he demonstrated that the mar
ried men in baseball are better aver
age hitters than single men. lie says
he took twenty married men and
twenty unmarried men. and the re-
suit showed that the Benedicts bat
around $50. while the unmarried
wObblc along at .235.
Most Pitchers Benediets.
SO 10 IS with the pitching and field
ing The figures showed that the
married twirlers have won a percent
age OF their games almost double that
OF the unmarried slabmeu As for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
RIDERS With CIRCUS
Konyot Family One Of Features Of
the 5arnUn and Bailey
Show.

The KonyOt family of riders. fam
Gus all over Europe. is a feature this
season with the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth. In this
family are six people They build
pyramids and DO acrobatic feats while
standing on the backs Of swiftly run
ming horses. Among the other noted
equestrians are the Davenport family.
Ella Bradna. Fred Derrick. Charles
Slegrist, and William Winslow.
Foremost among the acrobats are
the great FlOrenz family, the Dollar
troupe, the Fonell family. the Gam
mon troupe, the GeOrgettys. the Les
Dekos and Les Silvas and the four
Comrades. No other circus in the
world can show such an array OF aero
bauc talent as is found in this COM
pany. Among the aerialists are the
forty best artists OF Europe. Asia and
America. The foremost family is that
Of the Sicgrist Silbons. Their per-
Torrance Is Spectacular and danger
Gus. Close after them follow the La
Mar troupe. the Charles Siegrist com
p"ny, the Devirnes and Herbert, the
serial contortionist
th SUI thiN- ACT on lne program IS
presented by Victoria Codona. Be
yond all question she is the greatest
mcu wire artist in the world. The
act distinguishes itself for its daring.
This young Cuban woman accomplish
rs ieats that no other performer has
ever attempted. The Nettie Carroll
quartette Of high-wire dancers gives
the neatest and most beautiful act
ever devised for a circus bill.
The most astonishing act on the
long bill is given on one OF the stages
ly Charlie the First. He is merely
% chlmpanzee. but he Is a better bi.
cycle rider and acrobat than any man
who ever lived. a troupe Of educated
stations under the direction OF John
Cucandcr also makes a spectators
doubt their senses a big herd OF
elephants that play difficult music.
correctly. on brass band instruments
is suu another surprise Berbac's
horse circus and Winton's equestrian
seals are other features that astonish.
Added 90 an this is the greatest
Weragcric in the world In Il IL
found the first and only baby girane
ever seen in America The foremost
parade is marvel OF spectacular in
vcrNon. n costs the MANAGEMENT
over Si.00t.p0o TO build o.. II is three
miles in length. Every mile Of Il 10
"a mile of wonders. n will pass
ihrourh The streets OF Wheeling on
saturday May %. as on overture 20
the Two best performances ever given
Boz this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

helding. the Renedicts are so far
ahead or the baches that 10 would be
snametul 10 mention the figure.
vi course. matrimony has stolen
some celebrities from the game al.
together. the real noteworthy cases
pelng those OF Bill Lange, who quit at
the heights OF his glory. and married
a california girl. and our own Mike
Donlin, who vamoosed the diamond
when he married Miss Hite and en-
parked with her on his h!strionic
career. Then again matrimony has
given several men TO the game. who
were more or less useless during their
single careers. but who stcadied down
with marriage. and became the play
ers mat Nature intended.
This profound discussion OF matri-
mony sheds no valuable light upon
connie Mack's situation at the end
OF mat column in the American league
race, OF course. RE says. according
70 ms interview. that he IS handi-
capped by bridegrooms. and he prob
any doesn't care what any one thinks
10 the contrary. The views on Frank
chance. John McGraw. or event the
blithe Hughey probably contain no in.
terest to the pertureed chief OF the
Athletics.
u They Looked Like Collins.
II might be diverting. however. 10
learn the ideas Of Bill Dahlen. Bobby
Wallace and Fred Tenney Tbey
would likely be willing TO accent ail
the bridegrooms they could get hold
OF u they look anything like Eddie
Collins.
Marriage Is the rule rather than
the exception among ball players
nowadays. \ majority OF the good
clubs OF the major leagues are y,bat
might be termed married clubs: that
IS most OF the players work i'm double
domestic harness. They are not
bridegroOms. OF course. and have been
married such time that they can give
that hour and half a day which base
ball demands To the game itself with
out their minds wandering homeward
the while they make errors. and don't
make base hits, as is said TO be the
case with the Athletics.
Connie was perhaps i'm a iocular
mood when he issued the bridegroom
Interview. 10 is hardly likely 10 be-
accepted as serious solution OF the
Athletics tobOEgan slide. What abouf
little lack Of condition? What about
a little OF that bad luck which some
times pursues the best bail teamsg
No Names; They're Married Men.
Many manager even prefers that
MS BAH players be married. and en-.
courases them 70 the best OF his abu-
lty. They believe 81 does the PLAYER
good. And they don't care whether
ne gets married in June. July or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Madame sherry

Madame Sherry will make her
Initial bow 10 Wheeling next Friday
night when she VIII begin an en-.
gagcmeut of two nights and "a special
Saturday matinee at the court
theatre
Madame Sherry" like The Norrv
Widow DIS SO much above tho aver
age thing that goes bs tho general
name Of Musical comedy" thaf fra
term hardly applies $40 Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
SOME DON'TS BASEBALL
FANS SHOULD REMEMBER
1T is NOT ADVISABLE TO THROW
POP BOTTLES AT JUMPS.
Don't Try TO Vamoose With a PHI
With the Bluecoat Looking
S7uarely at You.

With the baseball pennant races
finally cut loose the fans in every city
and town that il represented by
teams OF diamond experts are ready
Tor another strenuous campaign The
baseball solons have framed many
rules governing the national pastime.
but they have never seen fit TO give
words Of advice 10 the rooters. who
Keep the sport alive with the money
passed into the box Office windows.
Fandom includes all classes OF citi-
zens. and in order to keep them in
check the following warnings have
been framed by person who knows
something about the unbridled en-
thusiasm Of those who follow the
fortunes 81 their favorite teams:
Don't shout words of advice to the
players
Don't roast players for making er-
rors.
Don't pan the manager when his
team loses.
Don't pan the team when the man
ayers errors Of Judgment are 10
blame
Don't call the umpire a robber be
cause you hear others applying this
name
Don't roast the umpire when he
calls q third strike on a ball that
passes over the middle OF the plate
and retires your hero 10 the bench.
Don't cheer and throw your hat i'm
the afr when a home player knocks
tho ball over the fence a foot outside
tho foul line
Don't show how little Won know
about inside ball by telling your
neichhor why such and such a plav
didn't 20 through
Don't try 20 identify the players for
The benefit of tho unsophisticated un-
less YOU are absolutely sure Of your
ground
Don't indulge In open abuse Of Wis
fling players so that they can get az
you
Don't pocket foul balls while the
slou'he are looking squarcly in your
direction
Don't fry 20 score a game until You
know Oh" difference between n run
and an error.
Don't throw cushions or pop bottles
ai Oh" umpire or tho visiting PLAYERS
unless you are hiding from view.
Don't root FOR the visiting team nm
less Won arc isolated in the grand
stand and sou can't speak above %
whisper
Don't put Tho LIGHTED end Of cigar
in y'ur mouth when your favorite
knocks orf a -four. bagccr
Don't elbow your ncighbor and step
on h'r corrs unless be- is q cripple
DONE or moro than six BAGS OF
peanuf. unless your team is losing
Don't throw newspapers or other
missiles 1f persons who como in late
and c1nf end seats unless thev are
small and fm'd
DON'T frr fo explain fhe game fo % .
woman uh.io other men are listening
Don't ro bone anery boo the hour ~
drfD1f laugh and ho merry
Inuf trF f0 climb over the fence
nHh now clothes ou
D""f a.f for FREQ ticket unless
f'" homo team Del i1et in fha race
aNf fh. m1nrremcnf becomes liberal .
Don't trt fo manage every team YOU
goo and DON'T cli Che players bone
bead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Three Weeks

Probably no dramatic event that
has been announced for wears Will
inspire so much interest or attract
so much attention in this city as the
lorthcomin2 production OF Eleanor
'itn dramat1ation OF her own re-
marfable story Three Weeks" which
is announced for AN engagement in
this city an The Virginia Monday.
tuesday and Wednesday. May s.. @
ana 10. ) company Of distinguished
players. headed by the beautiful
Jeanne fowler. will interpret the var.
ious characters and several handsome
scenes will be presented. notably
The Lawn Of the Hotel M Lucerne. be-
ana he Logeia of the Palace az
Venice where the feast OF the roses
occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
THEA 7 RES
MADAME SHERRY" COMES TO
COURT NEXT WEEK.
Three Weeks" Is TO Be offered At
the Virginia Theatre First Half
of Noel

With the theatrical season rapidly
waning there are but few attractions
In local theatres. The Court next
Friday and Saturday will present
Madame sherry. while az the Nir.
ginia viii be seen first half OF fhc
week Three Weeks The first cir.
Gus Of the season is 20 be- offered
next week In Tho Barnum q Bailey
show. while tho Wheeiine park opens
on the following dav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

NH.ur' Other managers would JUST
H. .0.u fhrIr men would stay clear OF
IIHiIF tD.. luf If would bo unfair fn
print Choir names. because thot are
married themselves. and they MIGHT
rat' fo t0 81 Dot of explaining around
home.
However. 400 fhle Ia disrrrarI0u
ir0T fho 1I'imporfrnf question What
. tnnn.. Na.k fo do9
Nr E.f. f up'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

sounds like fulsome praise. but II you
10 and see the show YOU will probably
agree that 10 hasn't overshot the
mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
so SAYS CONNIE MACK OF THE
ATHLETICS.
Claims sridegrooms Get Nervous
With Their Better Halves
Sitting in Grandstand.

or course there isn't anything 10 do
but 10 concur with Connie Nack's
view az the Athletics slump. assum-
ing That Doc bias been rightly quoted.
because Connie is 900 position 90
speak with authority. ANY answer
10 his dreIm'nt would be purely
theoretcai. and of no value.
Says Connie.
u have the best team boz tho world
but the trouble is that I have too
many brIdccrooms on Do. Ms recently
married men get ON the field. their
brides sit in the grand stand. and the
men are 500 anxious 10 got back 10
their new wives that they just FORGET
th" game. And the worth or DO aU is
that ] ann bridegroom myself so
what ON earth am going To- do about
tit2"
And there sou arct
what is Connie tO do. say you9
u is about the most UNIQUE OK.
PLANTATION of ball clubs slump ever
offered. although not Dos uy means
thn first time that if bias been sue.
EcsteI that MARI. ee burt a PLAYERS
ability Does IfP And f if does
WHAT Ball players Hr- only human
They are COINS fo marry just so long
as w.us0me HDuautIrd ia abroad Boa
tho IiWu fu lr HOo.I and uon. Mana.
r'ra sfD tuirl t0 do tIs same flIur.
B. Baseball uI.rlt LrIIrsfDoms pro.
NHh he OIL. ~rI 01 as If
i- with I..r. OBJ course. ff 30 whole
platoon rot HIfHsde assemble OBJ
ono club. fH. standing of fir team viii
have fD lo.H out for ITSELF.
Would Have Boosted Watrir1onv.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
REAL ESTATE CO.'S REPORT
American Assets Show Big Increase
for Last Year.

The twenty-third annual statement II the
American Real Estate Company, just pub
lshed shows that the company's assets
have increased from Sl5.5SGl99 Il 20 S23c2C,-
$40 81. and the capital and surplus have in
creased from S,S5ll5i 3S TO s2Oll,2n 50 The
company has just completed the most ac-
tive and successful year in It's history.
Tho statement reveals various facts IN
connection with the company's business,
the chief Of which Is the increase In its
ownership of Manhattan rental properties.
Mere than one-half of the company's real
estate assets are now included in the in
come producing class. which makes the
company one of the city's largest land
lords. as well as one Of the largest iand
owning and operating companies.
The statement shows the purchase IN
1910 Il valuable tracts OF unimproved prop
critics along projected lines OF transit ~
tho Borough Of The Bronx. The balance
sheet is certified 20 by Messrs. Patterson
Teele and Dennis. certified public account
ants. and It's property valuations are ceru-
fed 10 as being thoroughly sound and con-
servative by the Real Estate Beard OF
Brokers f this city. Another most INTER
esting feature is the increase in the sales
OF this company's bonds
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
,W1th rame md address q purchaser
JANUARY 81
llANIfNIT n.

POWERY. H. -ty b.k. 22XGfN irrcc. Louise
y Barrett O. curtis Byron uutK Si3 N1ul. an
Hons Jan e. g., address. 222i Amsterdam ave.
SAME PROPERTY. curtis y Byron 10 samuel
WIZ ANS. Jan II m'g $4,000. 500; address.
q West l1atl 80
BROADWAY. 2lSs. = sty lrI. - a,30v lrreg:
Poicrt J. $cuUaun TO- Peter U,elrer rItp 500
Cei. Jan -, 500 a1dre-. 333 West 1Cuth ST
EDGE CMBE AVE. 1855 and l67 3 s'y br<
4oXloO. simon Epstein 90 Burns Brothers. an
liens: Jan - 500. address. - Church 81
EIGECCMBE AVE SO r.. 40 n s or i45'h 81.
I7NAIno. .''aalgc S TCl tl Frcderick b. Go4seer
urtR $1,000. Jta 30 Slc0. address. - Edge
connie l.t.
FORT GEORGE AVE. q. M s. q lith ave-
ClI jx !r' *, 0+uar - g.. 1Oi n of Sher-
areu ave. 1TXl.U. City Real Estate ~ Flkhorn
Int GO. Jan 80. 81. address 20 EXchaHgc pl
GOERCK ST 9a. sty brk l5xpa ~. phi,
md John Io.uit eNgs. 10 Herman Gold. Jan 81:
So 10 address. - Columbia -.
HOWARD ST. q. Z sty Lrk. 81 n e. n Elm 81.
gSxfc0. Ea .ph J JarY.s - al eNrs. % Thom8a
y lay. j.. J part. Jan = 81 address -
West 4OLh st
SAME PROPERTY. Ralph ) Jacobs - cd 90
same: 81 parts. Jan -. 81; address. same e.
abJ.e.
HESTER -T r o. CSC +. % cf Ludlow So. 2fx
o.. Louis ~l's'1 sarah Sisgrl. au liens. Jam
20. sIUO. address tJ0 Lcck ft.
MANGIN ST. -. . siv trk 25x10O. Charles
p Sql'-r 90 Alfred Hacnman, Jan 81. 500.
address. 10 broadway
BEALE ST. . sor Church st. 3son80 I.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lyman Cohen to Tessie T. Moss. 800.
Rose i"aly trus. 20 Title Guaccn,ee and
Trust 90. 81 .Ou0.
Arthur Knox 20 Lawyers Ti;o Insurance and
Trust GO: $4,000
Rebecca lsear to Blanche K = Cohen: 800.
ano; 500
Msry Gabryel "a Sidney Ehreuberg: 5000.
Celia : Gdileu 70 Abraham Lapzig 5000.
Eystis I. Hopkins et ~ 10 Frances L rsF-
en-. - OBJ 50.
Ti,Ie Guarantee ana Trust 60 TO seth S Terry
trGs: $500
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co TO
Layers Mortgage co. $1,000
same - Fame; assts each. $4,000, total
SEQ 900
George Arorowitz to Israel Karp and ano. 81.
Charles Adler - Annie Wa.der. $1,000
Elizabeth Dc0iins 20 Michael sweeney
1900 -
Lawyers ritle Insurance ana Trust 90 L"
Lawyers Mortgage 60: $3fou0
Bettle Rothfeid 81 al, cNrs. 10 Moses |ol"-
smith; $4,000.
Frlda Heideiburgcr TO Nsnnette Miller: s..
Maria BoZzuffi - Charles Ierbarir. 81.
Johr : McNaily 20 Christophcr boodt
y. 600
Emily Strang 10 Julia S'rang: $4,000.
Cyrille Carrcau to Lawyers Realty CO. =
assts; z3.uDn
Dc Witt G Flanagan and ano trus, Co
Clauscn- Flanagan Brewery. 81
Harris Siecel 10 Louis Levy; S1.spu.
Lincoln Trust 90, trus' 70 Lincoln Irus'
william. Il Macy, jr. to Mary ] Kinssland'
Guaranteed Mortgage Co 10 Lima z Roth;
81 500.
william Goetz 10 Joseph Goetz; 500