davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
DECISION APPROVED
BY JUSTICE GOULD
Other Bucket-shop Cases
Come Under the Ruling.

Justice WrIght's bucket-shop decision
is supported by Justice Could, Of the Dis
trirt Supreme Court. Justice Gould said
yesterday that thc statute Violates the
liberty OF contract as guaranteed by the
Constitution He said it attempts to
punish an innocent c1rStomc- if the
broker intends tho transaction shal! be
''hGck kctcd.
The dcmurrcrS iilCd by PricC <
Co. of Baltimore. To an indiCtmcn,
charging William f. Price and eight
Others with conspiracy, and another in-
dictment on a charge of conducting a
bucketshop. have been under considera-
ton by Justice Gould. The constitu-
tionaIity of the act was not attacked by
counsel for these men. but they rested
their objection to the indictments on
the claim that the buckCt-shop law was
a local statute only. and persons out
side the District could not be charged
with conspiTinS to commit an offenSe
against the United States.
Justice Gould's announced intention in
The matter will affect William B. Price
Virgil P. Randolph. Henry NJ. Randolph,
Charles T. Moorehead. Edward Weldon,
Joseph Gatins. James A. Anderson.
Thomas Fl. Campbell, and Edward
Everett Taylor.
There will be no wholesale opening OF
bucket shops in the District If District
Attorney Wilson can present it
Any person who would try to open
bucket shops by relying upon the deci-
SION would be arrested" said Mr.. Wilson
yesterday. He added that vigorous prose-
cutions would result il bIcket-shop
operations were attempted
Justice Wright's decision, according to
Mr. Wilson, does not bar action under
the general gambling statute Section
SS5, of the code, sustained by the
Court of Appeals in the Wade case, is
broad ! enough to cause proceedings
against bucket shops he said.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY,

Ndfon and Washington Steamboat Cmrnny's
etesners from foot Of Seventh street for Old Puni
Comfort and Norfolk daily At 6:S p. m
Steamer Charles Macalestef foc Mount vepo,
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 & N and Ia.
D 10. daily excerpt Sunday.
Csn from Fifteenth street and Nev Yort syenus
every quarter hour for Zoo Part, Chew Chas, and
kenSneton- ..
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates Sxtyth limited trains each dsy
between Wsshnstn and Baltimore, leaving F1f.
teenth st. and Nev Yost ave. On ths hour and hais
hour.
To Mount vernon. electric trains Of Washington
Virginia Railway leave from their station Inh and
Pa ave-. Opposite post-ofAcs. On the hour frum n
.. N. to p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

Psrs Canf.snia Port ana sAery VINE.
sc qt; H-3 gal, or at bota, 81. IA
gene Schwab. Ex sth - =. IN In. a
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

health are assured by Jno. G. Weinberg
Bread. Frssh from ovens at grocers'.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
DUMPING MUST CEASE.
Use of Rock Greek Banks Forbidden
by Government

Lieut.. Col. W. c. Langfitt, Corps of
Engineers, yesterday issued a notice carl-
ing for the practice of using the banks
of Rock Creek, just below Twenty-second
and p streets, as dump to cease imme-
diately.
James w. Bean, who is the contractor
now handling the collection and disposal
OF District ashes, pays the District a
sum yearly for the privilege of dumping
ashes there, and the Commissioners had
already ordered him to stop using the
dump ON April 5.
The United States took a hand in the
matter. and Mr.. Bean does not know
where he will dispose of his ashes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
D SULTAN & EISEMAN|
V\Uz-A P.sS1efssa#es 617-619 Seventh Street N. w.
ELOPE TO ROCKVILLE.
Miss PIummer Weds Former Con-
stable of Brentwood.

Augustus Plummer. of Mount Rainier
Md. yesterday was notified over the tele-
phone of the marriage of his daughter
Marjorie. seventeen years old. to Robert
Howard Payne. at Rockville, on Wcdnes-
day, by Rev. s. r. White, a retired
Baptist minister.
Miss Plummer left home Wednesday
morning to spend the day with her in
valid grandmother. She returned at
o'clock, but did not tell her mother OF
trip to Rockille. Her age was given as
nineteen at Rockville.
Mr.. Payne. who is a paporhanser and
former constable at Brentwood has
known Miss Plummer since ne was A boy.
and. although frequent caller at the
PlImmer home nothing had ever been in
timatcd to lead Miss PlUmmers parents
to believe that he intended matrimony.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
MRS. CLAM SOLE HEIR.
Devised Estate of George King,
Friend of Family.

Recognizing the fact that he had al
ways been well treated in the family OF
Mrs. Helen CLAM. widow Of Oscar Glanz,
George King. whose will vas filed yester-
day made her his sole beneficiary and
cxccUtrx OF the estate. The will is
dated December s. 1902, and King died
March 3 last. He1had no relatives in
this country.
Helen NJ. Chapman. by her will. re-
corded yesterday, bequeaths 800 to Miss
Lizzie Logan, of Baltimore, and all her
personal property, with the exception of
stocks bonds, securities and moneys, to
her niece Sallie Daniel TUrpin.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Held for Jury Trial.

Demanding a jury trial when ar
raigned yesterday. David ]. Wilkerson,
of el9 F. street southwest, charged with
giving liquor to a minor, was held in
Sa0 bonds to await the action of a
Police Court jury. WiTkerson is charged
With giving liq1or TO a seventeen-year-
old youth named Zimmerman, who was
found in a helpless condition by PATROL
man Wall.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
John II. Schenck Buried.

The body of John H. Schenck, for
years an advertising writer in New
York. who died Wednesday evening at
the home of his mother-in-law. 1770 U
street northwest, was yesterday in
TERED in Congressional Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services at the chapel
of the Wright undertaking firm.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
"LOSr' BROTHERS SOUGHT.
Two Women Ask Postmaster General
to Find Them.

to Find Them.
Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day received from two sisters, living
hundreds of miles apart, letters inquir-
ing for two missing brothers and also a
missive asking for. little money"
Mrs. Kate Laverak !. Of Bfnshamton. N.
Y, wants to find her brother, Charles
Kuhn. who, when last heard from, was
at Chicago Heights. Mrs. Lulu Turner.
of Rockdale, Tex, is also searching for
brother named -Joe" Rasberry, who
went to Guatemala fifteen years ago.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has heard
nothing of these lost men.
A citizen of Rockbridge, Mo-. wants to
borrow little money and calls upon
Nh. Hitchcock to arrange the matter for
him
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Burglar Get. watch and Money.

i'll kleiner, OF Berwyn, Md, reported
to the police that early yesterday morn
ing a burglar entered his home and stole
gold watch and $50 In. money. Several
shots, were fired at the. intruder as he
VIE leaving the front yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
TheDursmore BusinessC College
STAUNTON, VA.

STANTON, VA.
Established 1872. Incorporated by Act OF Legs
laure lNsi.
Begins it- Forte,li' session september J, lei.
%. Teaches Wholesale. apd. Retail peFtpess saa
Rootkespiug: Banking. Mining, Lumber and
bookkeeping Farm Business and bookkeeping
made speciality this sess on-
Send for free catalogue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Roanoke Institute,
DANyuIE. VA.
DANyILLE, VA,

Session begins September 10, 1911.
Healthful location. Large. airy rooms.
In eli-equipped brick building. Thor
oughly organized teaching staff assures
best results. College home under the
direct supervision of the resident and
his wife, the Lady Principal
Address for catalogue
JOHN u, BREW Err,
49, REeaident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Roanoke Y. NJ. G. A.. and his party
OF boys. have returned from Arcadia.
where they were in camp two weakA
'Thei report having had : nns tine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

CHASE CITY, VA, July THE
State summer normal, OF chase City.
opened Its fourth session III the high
nchooi building with nearly u hundred
teachers enrolled
n. Randolph Jones of Petersburg,
viii conduct the normal assisted by j
u. Terrell. Of Chase CITY: s, p Duke.
Richmond: L,Icisis Lincoln. Wakefield
II r.. Wilkinsons Lanenburg $ A.
Eteger. Petersburg w r. Wriggies-
worth. Blackstone. Misses Luia A.
Armstrong. Biuefeid. " Va. n r.
Myers. Petersburg. aud Ella NJ. Hayes,
Aswport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Virginia Polytechnic Institute


Degree courses in Agriculture. Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Geol-
ogy, Civil Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Autobiography Sixty-four Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Labora-
tories and Barns Steam heating and
electric lights in dorInitefie4s: library
1l2,iU> voiiitfms - Farm OF 100 acres
School of Agricultural Apprentices.
(One Year Course for Young Farmers. }
Total cost oi session ot nine months,
including tuition and other fees board
washing uniforms, medical attendance.
etc, S2S3s5, Cost to Virginia students,
S233S5,
The next session opens Wednesday,
September Goth, 1911,
PAUL b, BARRlNGER, NJ d, Ii. d,
President
A rite for catalogue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
ForkUnion Military
Academy. =.
DIR. WILLIAM T.. HATCHER. Preside Mt

DIR. WILLIAM T.. HATCHER, President
High class preparatory school.
strong corps OF experienced instruc-
tors ohicer detailed by War Depart
ment in charge OF the military feature,
Excellent report last session from
United States inspector OF this depart
mont Location excellent as TO health.
Tone Of scksol distinctly Christian
Cultured community Interested In thu.
success OF the Academy. Terms mod
crate. For catalogue and information,
address
+. 5. LtGoA. Hcadmaster.,
Fork Union. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
y. VI. &. \ Boy. Camp.

Especial II The Richmond Eirginian)
ROANOKE, VA. July 2.-Physi-
cal Director ". g. Truck. Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
The Dunsmore
Business College,
STAINTON. VA.

NTAI7NTON, VA.
Established 1872 Incorporated by Act
OF Legislature 1854,
Begins It's fortieth Session September
/, 1911
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Business
and Bookkeeping, Banking Mining,
Lumber and Bookkeeping Farm Busi-
ness and bookkeeping made speciality
this session
Send for froe catalogue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Richmond Academy

A University and College
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Richmond, Virginia
Tenth Session Begins September 18th,
1911.
!. Able faculty of experienced gentle
men teachers.
,. Well-equipped buildings, large cam
pus and athletic field.
g. Lower school for little boys, in
charge Of gentleman teacher. Limited To
thirty boys, in two grades.
T. Honor system OF discipline.
S. Affiliation with college Of high
standing.
g. Certificate admits to any university
or college requiring the fourteen-unit
standard.
Catalogue at book stores, or address
until July 10th
WILLIAM l.. PRINCE, Dean
London Bridge. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Institute,
CHASE CITY, VA.

CHASE CITY, VA
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
Twentv-second session. Stands I'M
surpassed for good health. Celebrated
Mecklenburg Mineral Water. Boarders
limited TO sixty Dstinctiyely home
school. General academic Courses
Music and Art An accredited school
Standards high Terms unusually low.
For catalogue address
NC. N0FFSINGER, N. A.
Principal
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

FACTS. FIGURES
Statistics on Revolutions Of
Wheels and Sparks Ex-
pended--Motor
MentioA.

An enthusiastic owner of a Regal
"20', Roadster, who has a bent for
things mathematical. has sent to
the Regal Motor Gar Company. in
Detroit. the result of his figure
Juggling during the winter even
ings in his home 10 Kokomo. His
statistics are as odd as they are in
.eresting.
Statistics, he writes. have
figured out that for every mile of
road covered in an automobile, the
magnetic fires cut about 4 , ,435 sparks
to ignite the fuel. That number is
the fair average Of the several cal
culatons made BY the best engi-
neers. Right away we begin to
talk III the big millions. For in
stance. the Regal PlugRer has COW
erred more than $1,000 miles in
nineteen months Of hard driving all
over this country. During these
runs, the magnetic shot out l55, :
225 900 sparks and the wheels Of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13
Creamery Plant for
Bogue Chitto

Special Correspondence OF The Leader.l
Bogue Chitto. Miss. May 12.-
About rs citizens of Bogue Chitto
and the surrounding vicinity. met
last night at the Masonic Hall to
discuss the prospects of a creamery.
DIR. Love and Mr.. Welch. of the
Brookhaven Creamery and others
made interesting and practical
talks. The enthusiasm manifested
was catching and argues well for
the future development Of this sec
tion. The result was that Cream
cry association was effected, and q
meeting called for Thursday night,
at which time a permanent organi.
zation will be had.
The subscribed stock was fixed at
So. 500. and $25 a share, and a COM
mittee appointed to secure stock
holders. 1t was the will Of the or
ganizers to place as much Of this
stock as possible among the farm
ers, and make the venture q CO.
operative affair. Over 300 COWS
were Immediately pledged. which
proves the Creamery will be a sue
cess from the start.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13
the car turned over 4O.285. 900

the car turned over 40.285. 900
times.
.Did you ever stop to consider
that in one year the 100000 auto
mobiles. said to be in use in the
United States. travel. 4,0l5, 200, 900
miles. figuring (from such records
as / have at hand) that the low
average annual mileage for each
car is 9,125 miles?
Figure it out on the Plugger
basis and you will find that these
404 900 automobiles in travelling
4, ,015, 900. 900 miles use up 1896, :
525, ,0O0, 900 sparks from the mag
netos in just one year, and that
these sparks turn the wheels of the
autos just 4. .621 .265. 900, 900 times.
And to do all that work for just
one year, more than S35, 400. 900
worth Of gasoline was converted
into blue smoke from the exhaust
pipes, accepting as a basis Of
computation the figures of q Stand
ard Oil official. showing that 236, :
O00,000 gallons Of gasoline were
used for the autos of the country
in 1910. Pretty soft for John D..
eh9
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13
STATE EDITORS
IN BROOKHAVEN
Adjourn Thursday to Meet
in Natchez Next Year.
Side Trip to Crystal Springs Assocla.
ton Entertained in New Orleans.

The Mississippi Press Association
which convened here Tuesday. ad-
journed Thursday afternoon, to meet
in Natchez next year.
Wednesday afternoon after The
Leaders, report closed, the MEM
bers of the Press Association had a
delightful outing at Crystal
Springs. At 1920 p. m. the edi-
tors boarded the northbound Illinois
Central passenger train and arrived
at Crystal Springs at 1:30 p. m.
Extra coaches were provided by the
railroad for the excursionists. At
Crystal Springs, the citizens of that
enterprising city met the visitors
at the depot with automobiles and
carriages and carried them out to
the Mississippi Chautauqua
grounds, one of the most delightful
pleasure resorts in the State. The
management of the Chautauqua AS
sociation, assisted by the ladies Of
Crystal Springs, had prepared an
elegant luncheon, which was served
in the pavilion. Rev. Jno. g.
Dickens, Of Crystal Springs, acted
as master Of ceremonies at the lun-
cheon.
A. Lotterhos, one Of the leading
business men Of Crystal Springs.
delivered an address Of welcome.
The response in behalf of the edi-
tors was delivered by ]. K. Nor
wood of the Magnolia Gazette. Short
addresses were made by President
Fitzgerald, G. NJ. McCormick. Of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

the Memphis Commercial Appeal /;
r. n. Henry, of the jackson
Clarion-Ledger, and others. At
the conclusion of the luncheon, the
editorial party was escorted over
the beautiful Chautauqua grounds,
and q number of them were taken
in automobiles and given a view Of
some of the numerous truck farms
around Crystal Springs.
THE BANQUET.
Wednesday night compliment
tary concert at Whitworth was en-.
joyed by the pencil pushers and
afterwards a banquet rendered
them at Hotel Inez.
The banquet was presided over
by w. Fl. Seavey, and an ideal
toastmaster he made. His intro
ductions of the several speakers
being seasoned with apt expressions
and telling humor.
Following was the arrangement
of toasts:
M. McOuIlough-Our Guests.
/. E. A. Fitzgerald Our Hosts.
DR.. d. w. Jones' The Editor as
q Patient.
j. &. McGuire- The Annaniases.
Mrs. B. T. Hobbs Fellowship.
R. Fl. Henry His Old Town.
Il F. O. Conant The Board Of
Trade.
E. F. Brennan-Second Class
Mail Matter.
The banquet was followed by q
balIat the city hall. where the
young folks enjoyed themselves for
several hours.
The Association finished its forty
sixth annual session Thursday, and
adjourned. The most important
business Of the closing session was
the election Of officers and the se-
lection Of the next place Of meet
ing. A. g. Anderson, of the Rip
ley Sentinel, was elecred president.
Natchez was selected as the next
meeting place.
Before the session opened Thurs
day morning the members of the
association we're photographed In
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

front of the Brookhaven City Hall,
by w. J.. Layton.
Before adjournment the following
resolutions were read and adopted,
rendering thanks to the citizens of
Brookhaven for many courtesies
extended
Report Of the COMMITTEES on ResOIu.
ton Of Thanks.
Whereas, we. the members of the
Mississippi Press Association, as
sembled in Forty-sixth Annual ses-
sion in Beautiful Brookhaven, and
have been the grateful recipients
of the overwhelming cordiality of
its citizens along entertaining and
enjoyable lines. and whereas,
A delightful reception at Whit
worth College by Rev. /. w. Coop
er and faculty and senior class;
A pleasurable drive over the city;
The sad privilege Of visiting the
grave OF our deceased brother, b.
7. Hobbs, OF revered memory.
An evening OF classical enter
tainment by the women's culture
clubs The Climbers and PerIpatet-
tics:
A genuinely pleasant trip to
CYvatal CnrinUs end doliriona Inn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

Automobiles to. the number of
46O.0 are fitting here and there
in this country, but all their fit
ting does not reduce the cost Of
mules.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

Convicted murderers in Nevada
are to be given their choicei ia the
matter of exit. but none vii! be
allowed to choose old age.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

And the industrious COW has
taken her place in the hall Of fame
beside the industrious hen.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

A man doesn't have to be de-
tective ID order to find fault.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13

There should be an anti-smoke
ordinance for boys in knee pants.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13
Three Different Styles Of Work to Choose From

Specimens of the work be
display
Gifts Will be cheerflly given by aesforce
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-05-13
See List Page Stores that Close Every Tuesday Afternoon at 43O for Base BAH

The handsome piece displayed big
show window tor the Fur
OF Beat No. who the fortunate holder of Ticket No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Celebration Tonight.

Tonight at the National Rifles Armory
there will be a big demonstration and
celebration by the delegates The meet
ing will be presided over by Dr.. Christian
Strack. who will make the Introductory
address. Many of the Germans of the
city will be on hand to welcome the
delegates There will be orchestral mu-
sic and a chorus of male voices from
the Washington Saengerbund, and promi-
nent German-AmericanS will address the
delegates and visitors. The principal
speakers will be Prof. Marion Learned
of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs
c. j. Dornhoefer of New York. Rev DR.
Julius HOFFMAN, of Baltimore, and others
will be called upon informally in the
course of the evening
After the program there will be an in
formal reception, when the delegates will
meet the resident Germans. Dancing for
the younger people will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
bold. Frau A. Bull. Mrs. Charlotte Neeb

bold. Frau A. Bull Mrs Charlotte Neeb.
OresOn-Dr. Ferdinand II. Damma sch.
Pennsylvania - DR.. c.. ]. HeXamer.
Adolph Timm. Hans Weniger, HERNIA mn
Weder. Ernst Weckler. Frederick Reinick,
Karl Fred Setter, Adolph Storck. Jacob
j. Rapp, William Schlott. Felix Wenger,
Jacob Buehler, William HeolZ. Paul
Nchoff. Albert Friedman, William F..
Remppis, William L. Kiefer. Frank Wal
ter. Hermann Stech. +. Becker. Josef
Wolf, Henry Hader. Peter Stpp, ]. Witt
mann. Frank Diebold, Conrad Hahn.
Heinrich Gradwohl. John Meise. Harry
Trap. William F. Schubert. Mrs. Julia
Hammer. Rudolph KrobitZsch. William
a. Schmidt, Henry DetreuX. ]. b. Mayer.
Gottlob Hammer. Albrecht kneule. Otto
Moses. 2. \. Wildermuth, Otto Pippart.
Hy. Lierz. Max Heinrich. George Fischer.
Prof DR.. NJ. d. Learned, Eugen Mahl-
meister. L. r Muench. Franz Ehrlich.
ir, julius HERE. c. D. Blocker, Hy.
Koch, III +. Mohr.
Rhode Island-H. NJ. Frech.
South Carolina-John d. Cappelmann.
Consul f. II. JahnZ, Vice Consul ]. c. D.
Schroeder A. j. w. Gorse. A. w. Wet
ers. II. Bruning. Albert Orth, l.. {. \.
RoeSSler.
Tennessee-Carl p. Berger.
Texas-Edear Schramm
Virgnia-A. Won Rosenegk. Carl Illis-
West Virginia-C. w. Bente, Fidelis
Riester George Schramm, A A..
Schramm. +. O. Hiehle
Wisconsin-Leo Stern, Max Griebsch,
Ernst Voss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

70 Fl, Maria Crissey, lot -. square
IL: $40
NORTH COLUMBIA Bessie
L. Anderson Ct a. 70 Joseph f. Lam
ahan and Francis II. kimkewicz: lot
- block =: So.
DOBBINS' ADEITlON-WiIiam j. Ray
to Charles T. Hendler. trustee. lot IS,
block IL. $lJ.
NINTH AND y STREETS NORTH
EST-J0hn /. q Meara It TX. 10 w.
Gwynn Gardiner and Alfred = Nc
Grath. trustees. part lot - square
::E1: $40.
SAtL'S ADDlTION-John r. Haislin Ct
NIX. to George W. Stiles. jr. aud Bes-
sic y. Stiles lot II, square 1911: SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation to
Margaret b. Lakeman lot II and rart
lots 70 and -, square west of ITO:
SO
THIRTIETH STREET NORTHWEST
near Cambridge place.. Louis Will
lSe Ct al. trustees, to Edward NJ.
pulin. lot ~, square 12Sc: $2J72.92.
IANIER liEIGHTS-Maud 4 Leighton
to Winfield S. jerks. lot ;;36, square
2:,s3; ST.
NO. liz ID STREET NORTHW EST
Thomas IL. Yeager ct ux. To oliver =.
NJ Brown. lot q. square 81: s1o. Oil
yer +. NJ. Brown ct al. trustees con-
Ney same property 10 Thomas IL
Ieaser: $40.