davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

Of the same sorts of blossoms stands
up in colonial effect toward the front
or side. Nacre and radium colored
flowers go with the braids and silks
in those colorings.
The variety of straw gallons and
straw braids Of bright and dull finish
is large.
Summer gowns are to be fully as
ethereal as ever if not more so. Lin
gerie gowns will have touch Of the
substantial. They had last year, but
now It Is to be taffcta instead OF vel
vet or satin which is to lend weight
and dignity to summer apparel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
A Bear That Skates.

One of the very funniest and most
unusual sights to be witnessed in Lon
don is huge black bear on skates.
Rears, as you know, are commonly
supposed to be among the most awk-
ward of living animals, but this pardc-
ular bruin is not nearly so clumsy as
the average fat man just learning to
skate. Perhaps the fact that he has
been pracucing for long time, how
ever, has something to do with the
matter Of his skill.
He wears extremely strong leather
boots on his hind feet and it is to
these that his specially made skates
are fastened.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
Sunday School Lesson For March "A

isees, were deeply interested in the
teaching of Jesus, with his large and
humane views of life, and they were
eager to learn from him the way of
life. "They said unto his disciples"
Jesus had read their thoughts in con-
nection with the cure Of the paralytic
in way that made these Pharisees
and scribes hesitate to meet him open
ly In argument. Their question was q
yelled criticism of his methods, and
Jesus at once answered it. mo need Of
the physician" In quoting this popular
proverb Jesus practically announced
himself as spiritual physician whose
business was not with they that are
whole" at least In their own estimation,
like the Pharisees, but with "they that
are SICK" like the sinners who were fol-
lowing him. Matthew here adds quo
tation from Hos. vi, 6. Sin is here re-
garded as disease. Compare lisa. 1, s.:
lii. 8. Jesus then definitely declared
that he came to call" the sin sick "to
repentance" and healing.
Verses 1S-22.-A conference on duty.
The feast in the home Of Matthew
was doubtless the occasion for dis
cussion on the subject Of fasting. The
law required that fasting should be
practlced once year, on the day Of
atonement LEV. xvi, 29-34), but an ex-
cess of zeal induced the Pharisees to
practice it twice every week. Compare
Luke xviii IL. "The disciples of
John" were also scrupulous in the mat
ter of fasting, in harmony with the
stern and ascetic spirit OF their teach
er. "Thy disciples fast not" 1t was
urged as an objection that Jesus did
not inculcate this religious practice.
Children of the bride chamber"
These were the companions of the
bridegroom who assisted him in bring
ing the bride to his house. 1t was q
time of joyous festivity and not of
sorrowful fasting. "The days will
come" AS there is limit to nuptial
rejoicing, SO also will it be when he
"shall be taken away" from his dis
ciples by death. A different course Of
life will then be followed by them
when there will be room for fasting,
New cloth" that has not been fulled.
soaked In water, will shrink If it is
sewed to IAN old garment a new and
worse rent will be made "Old bottles"
wine SKINS" Their leather has be-
come hardened. If new wine" that
has not yet fermented is poured into
them it will burst the skins. The new
spirit of his teaching and life must be
expressed in forms that are appropri-
ate to it, else there will be inconsist-
ency and incongruity. Jesus always
recognized the fitness of things. In
using these expressive illustrations he
did not mean to imply that the old
ways Of thought and life were to be
set aside simply because they were old.
he reverenced the past and knew that
the present could not have been with
out the past. What he meant was that
the spirit Of bondage to ceremonial
laws and regulations can never be in
harmony with the spirit Of love, which
works as an inspiration and does not
make bargains. The Pharisees repre-
scented the servant in the family, while
Jesus represented the son who loves
ana enjoys the homo. 4
. >
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
The NsedIewoman,s Equipment

The Needlewoman's Equipment.
A good list to follow when sewing by
hand and one that an experienced
needlewoman suggests for the various
numbers Of needles and cotton In
cludes No. needle for 70 and 80
cotton when hemming and tucking, a
No. S needle for so and 80 cotton for
plain sewing, overhauling and over
casting; a No. z needle for 40 and so
cotton for buttonholes and No. Z
needle for SO and 40 thread for gather
ing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

Anne lean PressA ssoda
their daily Of instruction
received protected
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
A Recipe For Salad.

A Recipe For Salad.
To make this condiment your poet begs:
The pounded yellow of two hard boiled
eggs;
Two boiled potatoes passed through kitch-
en- sieve
Smoothness and softness to the salad
give;
Let onion atoms Turk within tho bowl
And. half suspected, animate the whole.
OF mordent mustard add single spoon;
Distrust the condiment that bites SO soon,
But deem 1t not, than man Of herbs, a
fault
To add double quantity of salt;
-Four times the spoon with oil from Lucca
crown
And twice with vinegar procured from
town,
And lastly DER the favored compound toss
A magic soupcon of anchovy sauce.
oh, green and glorious. Oh, herbaceous
treat!
'Twould tempt dying anchorite to eat
Back to the world he'd turn his feetinK
soul
And plunge his fingers in the salad bowl
Serenely full, the epicure would say,
Fate cannot harm mel have dined to-
day"
Sydney Smith
Miraculous.
The girls who live today are queer. It's
wonderful. swear,
To find three blends and four brunettes
who wear each others hair.
Dallas News.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Former Congressman
To Be Buried at Home

The body of former CONGRESSMAN n
Alexander Stewart of Wisconsin is be-
ing taken to his former home at
Wausau, Wis, today, where funeral
ceremonies will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Mr.. Stewart had been Ill Mt his resi-
dence, 200 Massachusetts avenue. for
about two years from Bright's disease.
Death came yesterday afternoon, mem
bers OF the family, including Mrs.
Stewart and his daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Lindsay. Miss Mary Stewart, and
Miss Helen Stewart, being at his bed
side.
The death of Mr.. Stewart closes a re-
markable career. Born in New Bruins
wick eighty-three years ago, when a
young man of twenty he went to
Wisconsin, hiring out to one of the
smaller lumber concerns, where. through
marked ability, he grew with the COM
pany, becoming Its manager.
Through tudicious investment of his
savings he gained control OF large acre
ages of timber lands, which in later
years netted him a fortune
While serving as Congressman from
Wisconsin, for three terms, he deter
mined to make Washington his home,
purchasing land in Massachusetts, ave-
nue., where he erected his beautiful
home. He was a member OF the Scot
tish Rite Masons, and had been promi-
nently identified with many activities In
Washington.
Burial will be in his home city In
Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
MERGANTHALER is
TRADING FEATURE
IN LOCAL MARKET
Type Machine Shares Bid
Up a Point on Small
Volume of Business.

Business was dull today on the local
stock exchange Many Of the members
were absent, and those attending had
only a few small trades to work off,
which were quickly effected.
The bond call resulted&fn the sale OF
one Potomac Consolidated 8 per cent
at 1O3h. with calls for more, which
could not be filled.
Eastern Light and Fuel sold ten
shares on call at 126 and after call a
similar amount brought half a point
more. Merganthaler was the feature
of the trading. Five shares were sold
at 220h and then the price bid up to
PIN to meet twenty shares OF stock
offered at that figure. Several brokers
wanted various amounts around 2H, but
the stock was not to be had at that f1B-
ure. Lanston was bid in at 93h.
The last trade was a small block OF
Railway common which brought 1914.
The Continental Trust. Company will
open a branch bank in the Goldenberg
building, northwest corner of Rhode Is-
land avenue and Seventh street north
west. Harry B. Byrd will be manager.
A number of merchants in the viiciE-
ity of N and Seventh streets are organ
iZing a $4,000 savings bank to occupy
the building on the northwest corner al
the junction of the streets named.
Members of the Stock Exchange and
most of the bankers of the city left the
city this afternoon with the Board OF
Trade shad bake delegation.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Wall Street Meqlects Socks---Fun Tone to Values
NO LIFE IN THE STOCK MARKET,
UNDERGONE FAIRLY GOOD.
AND PRICES, STEADY.

NEW YORK, Nav 25-There was
neither Nfe nor particular price CHANCES
in the general market. and the irregu-
larity was limited to n point fiuctua-
tions. the day generally resulting In
closing a small fraction better than the
nnal figures Of Friday.
1t was but a two hours session. many
brokers and traders realizing that there
would be comparatively little interest
IN the market. had left the city for the
weekend outing.
Th"ro wac considerable news given out
during the morning, much of II Of en-
cuuraying trend. +. p. Ripley. of the
Santa Re, Just back from trip to
Passadcna. sreaiSs optlmisticallv os the
business and crop outlook In the West
and the Southwest. The Southern rail-
road for April shovel operating reve-
nues si5t,5s2 larger, while net operatinli
revenues increased $151,60S. Mercantile
agencies take a very cheerful view OF
the situation. and the outlook, de';lar-
Ing that good weather and good crop
conditions outweigh; political influences
on business generally. orders have been
received from the Boston and Maine
for 4.sso cars and $50 engines.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Entries for Monday
At Electric Park

and up; about five furlongs. Chiffon
Queen, l01; Howlet, l09; Petit Chevaux.
1o2; Excellence, 102; Lasa ia, 109; Geo.
g, Hail, los; Kerran, 100; Claque, 1O7;
Bonnie Bee, 102.
and up; seven furlongs. Susan, 106
Merise, l06 Shreve. 100; Louis E. Wells
lo6; Gilbert. 1O7; Lucille r. Argonaut,
1O6; Garneau, 107; Leialoha, 96.
Third race-selling; three-year-oids
and upward: seven furlongs. Short
ter, l09: Joe Rose, Ill: Glen Beachy.
l0S; Emperor William III: Masks and
Faces, ia; 'Sir Edward, ia; Congo, 1Os.
Fourth race-sellinfi; three-year-olds
and upward: one and one:sixteenth mile.
Melton, 100; Heneock,, ioi; Grecian
Wells, 1O4; Hedge Rose, 1Os.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-oId
and upwards; seven turlongs; Billy
lie s.. los; Drexel Hill. 50: Inferno
Lebrume, lo6; Good Acre, l07.
Sixth race-EIectric Park handicap;
500. one mile. Fond Heart, lo9; Granla,
Stelcliff, sS Duncraggin, III; Ell Orc
l09; Babbler, 1902: Monty Fox, lO7 Rey
sS; Handwriting, 100
Seventh race-Purse; three-year-
9lds and up; about ave furlongs
Sheriff Grueninger, 95: Love Watches
lie; Bat Masterson, IFS; Galinda, lO6
Blue Day, 103; Shillalah, 90; Pharoah
Ill; Ramon Corona, 1903; Henotic, 80.
Eighth race-Selling; three-yeer-
olds and up; six and half furlonEs
Casque. 1l3: Loyal Maid, III; Yes
pers, 100; Mason, III; Sam Weller
ll3; Corinth, ll3: Aviator, III: Fort
Worth, III; Gold Cap, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair: track fast. First race
called at 2:45 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
BONDS
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nesrby. fresh, lStaal9c per doz.
Southern. lsc.
Cheese-New York. new. l7a1so per ID.
Cat, Ice per Id.
Butter-Dest, print, S5c per h.: tub. s3c
per lb.; process, SOC per h.: undergrades.
zsa3oc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 15lsa1ec per III: chick.
ems, 25a3cc per To-. springers. 2Sa32c per lb.
ROSTERS. Sasc per -lb.' turkeys l5alTc per lb.
geese. piucked. Ease per H.. unplucked, ss
loc per lb.: ducks. l:al4c per Ib.; keats
young. l2al4c per lo old. l0al2c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 15a2oc per ID.
chickens. 2oa25c per lb.; hens. l6al7c per Id.
ducks. l6al7c per h.; geese, I2alic per To-
Green goods-oranges. Florida, S.. OoaS. s
per box; California. 81 50a3 per box; grapefruit
400 per box: apples, So. 5Oa450 per bbl
potatoes, new. $780, old. $3.50 per sack
celery, 60c per dob; kale. 81 per bbl
spinach. s225 per bbl.: carrots. SOC per bas
ket; $3.50 per sack; onions, new. s.. GOA. so pei
crate: sweet potatoes, $3.50 per Dbl lemons
$3.50 box; Strawberries, SalOc PEI
box; cucumbers, 50 per basket; tomatoe
:: 5Oaa.0o per crate peas. 81. IS per basket
Live stock-CalHes, prime, Shasc per ID.
medium, 7aSc per lb.; common, 5asc per Id.
old sheep. $500 per cwt: lambs. spring, d
per lb.: msdium. Ease per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
RIVAL FORCES
i n ISSUE CLAIMS
| WIDELY APART
Taft Managers Concede
Only 443 Delegates to
49, Roosevelt.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
that Senator Root is not in such har-
mony with tho purposes of the element
that will be in control of the conven-
tion, as to make 1t possible for him to
sound harmonious keynote.
That the Vice Presidents Chicago trim
mas to do with this detail, has been
widely surmised. One report is that he
VIII lay before Mr.. New some reasons
why the national committee should go
ahead with it's plans and not worry
noout any disaffection with the pro-
gram; tho other, just as confidently held
by other people, is that he is to urge
mat the arrangements committee
withdraw the invitation to Senator
ttoot. IN such a manner as will avoid
e clash and leave a situation diplo-
matically possible of adjustment to
compromise on this particular detail.
Yet another view Is that the Vice
resldents trip is in regard to the
nll, and consideration of the resolution
TO unseat him has been held Off because
or his wish to be present. II this case
We're out OF the way. 1t is believed ar
Tangements could be made for an ad-
Rournment of Congress before tAe ma
tional. conventions. The Senate Is in
Nolyed In a sharp difference of opinion
"nether adjournment is desirable.
some OF the conservative, anti-Roose-
Welt people ere credited with entire
willingness to have Congress stay right
mere and at work. They haven't any
great interest in the Chicago convention.
having been left off the delegations in
their State and left with little of justi-
ncstion for mixing in the affair.
Then there is the feeling. among some
the p,tter anti-Roosevelt people, that
the absence of the Congressional mem
!pership would make the convention a
good deal less of an affair: 1t would be
strongly suggestive of a real split in
q IAnI Ro,,
We're absent while the national conven-
ton were at work
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
JOHN WESLEY HOYT.

Funeral ceremonies for former Gov
ernor John Wesley Hoyt, of Wyoming,
noted as an educator and statesman for
many years, were held at the home OF
his son, Kepler Hoyt. Thirty-ninth and
Livingstone streets, Chevy Chase, d. c..
this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
Frank Sewall, of the Church OF the New
Jerusalem, and the Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce, of All Souls Unitarian Church.
ofticiated at the services.
Honorary pallbearers were former
Secretary Of the Navy Hilary A. Her
bert; Prof W ] McGhee, former as
sistant director of the Bureau of Am
erican Ethnology: DR.. Merrill z. Gates,
Dr. Charles w. Needham, George Bag
by Matthews, and George II. SfSbley.
Private interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25

London was closed. The Supreme
Court will convene on Monday. and
there are one or two decisions that may
be handed .down--the hard coal case,
being especially important There will
be but two more sessions OF the So.
premc Court after Monday. then the
vacation period commences.
The changes In Union Pacific and
steel were unimportant. Reading
was slightly firmer. Baltimore and
Ohio showed up with gain of y
point. Interboro gained Y. Most OF
the secondary group of rails showed.
but few times on the ticker and
made no important changes.
The strong point In the list was
Peoples Gas Of Chicago. The report
Is quite general that the directors will
increase its rate of distribution to 8
per cent, from the present Z per cent
rate, at the next dividend meeting.
The stock rose to lisN. I points on
the share, but eased to 11eh when
Anthony Brady, one OF the directors
OF the corporation expressed his OH
jections to any increase and ignor-
ance OF any intent to raise the rate.
1t was purely trading market;
scalping fraction now and then,
closing very quiet.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Sermon on Pleasing.

That old question OF shall the church
plase the people or the people please
the church, will be discussed at the
Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
| streets northeast tomorrow night at
s o'clock, by the Rev. f. Hez Sven,
whose subpect will be. How the Cen
tennial Baptist Church Can Please
Folk" Recently the con-
gresations of the Centennial and the
Capital Baptist Churches were merged.
Large crowds have been hearing the
Rev. Sven preach.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
B'nai Birth to Meet.

Enough candidates will probably be
initiated at the meeting of Argo Lodge,
No. 4iS Order OF B'Nai BIRTH. Mon
to make II the largest in the ffthdis-
I rict of the order. Reports of the del
eGates to the Asheville. n. c., conven-
tion will he made and short speeches
will be made on the work of the So
Ciety bY Alvin Newmeyer. Harry W.
Hahn, Sidney w. Straus, Leon Pre-. Z
fielder and others,
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Taft Will Speak
Before Crowd at
4 Baseball Contest

JERSEY CITY. n. j., May 25-Fol-
lowing the speech making trail blazed
by Colonel Roosevelt, President Taft
today swung his oratorical club at the
former President when he resumed his
Jersey campaign today. He made his
first speech Of the day here after arriv-
ing from New York. where he had
spent the night at the home of his
brother, Henry w. Taft.
Weariness showed in every movement
of the President and his voice was hus-
ikier than ever.
His days itinerary included speeches
at Kearney, Harrison. East Newark,
iPassaic. Ridgewood. Montclair. Ruther-
ford, Hackensack and Englewood At
Passaic he will address the spectators
at ball game.
NEWARK, N. j., May 25.-President
Taft swept by automobile through
the factory district of northern New
Jersey today pleading with the toll
ers to support him with their ballots
Mt the polls in the Presidential prim-
At Bayonne, Mr.. Taft addressed
5000 employees of the Standard OIL
works. II was the most enthusiastic
meeting of which the President has
spoken in the State. He charged The
odore Roosevelt with causing the fail
ute of the arbitration treaties because
of his opposition to them.
Mr.. Taft defended his administra-
tien, calling particular attention to
the workmen's compensation act and
the white phosphcrous act.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Prisoners Admit New
Cells Are Comfortable

new cells recently installed, at a cost
OF N1,oOo. in the First, Fourth Sixth,
and Eighth precinct stations. The new
cells are of steel and replace the old
Sylvester, superintendent of police, as
insanitary and UNIT for human habita-
ton.
Commissioner Rudolph on ais return
to the District building was asked his
opinion of the Improvement.
Bully" said the president of the
board. Even the gentlemen who were
lncarcerated in them had to admit that
they were comfortable"
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Speakers Kerchief
Useless In Summer

Summer officially has arrived In the
House since Speaker Clark tucked a
huge handkerchief under his chin to
save a whiting collar, discarding dignity
OF the Speakers rostrum.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, when he saw
Clark's neck protector, unbuttoned the
bottom button OF his vest-the only one
he ever fastens. while Representative
Sereno Payne and dozens OF other mem
hers followed suit and daringly dis
played gorgeous-hued suspenders.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated 5's. 81, 1,oOO6103h.
Eastern Light and Fuel. 1Od126.
Mergenthaler, 5d2301s, lO922l%, 1Od
22l&.
Lanston. 1d931a.
After cali-Eastern Light and Fuel
100l26Is
Washington Railway and Electric
common 1OTS9h.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
District Realty Transfers

samuel E.. stonebaker, lots iOs and io''
square "A. SO.
Petworth and Echinston-sa E. stone
Charles % 81 E uN wire, i lot. ioa to IOs e square e.
Petworth, and lots 80. 40. Il, square s. Eek
PetworthECharies A. Peters ct ux. to Well
inston .. and Minnie p. johnson, lot S.
Colurnbia Heights-August Schmidt to will
square @ ,sss. @ $50. O'''e ." f'O"'''' ''' o.
ngieside-Archibald NJ. Harrison to Lille v.
McCulum. lot s5. block II. so.
Petworth--William NJ. Terrell ct ux to Sam
uel 2. stonebraker. lots 1o4 TO 107. square
Mount PIeasant-Edward w. Charlton TO
Clarenda e. Carlton, part lots 147, i4s, 1iS.
Dobbins Addition-Harry l.. Rust to Paul II.
Moreiand, lots II to %, and So, block 20,
s16.Oo5.lb.
whitehsyen. st. Philip and Jacob-Herndon
Tudor lots 81 to g, block 8; lots TO II, 27
\ Mount Pleasant-Charies f.. Wire ct ux. to
BENJAMIN F. Harrah, lot III. $40.
Pleasant Plains-Kennedy Bros. 20 Anna r.
Efhnshsm pace@bsSa la % s%s j s, punasn S to Fran.
els A. ostmann. lots 2s to 81, block Z, so.
Hsp,emmw snn " Tudor ct ,,s gs to e Bessie aui-
Trinidad-James d. Crump ct ux. to James
A. Finch. lots n, IS, "a, to so. block O. $40.
| Petworth-samuel Cunnin CHAM ct ux., to Fred
scheutzen Park-Thomas W. Smith ct ux. to
Carlos sssl,, p; william. and Carl William
West Homead Mnnor-Arthur A. Wright to
Maude z: Smith. lot 20! square ssss so.
! Holmead Manor-Charles Boyd ct ux. to John
r. Jarvis. lot 1s1, block a, $40.
Estate Of William Holmead-Frank A. Arnold
70 Julia W: Arnold. lot 20 and part lot
High View-wiiiiam f. wassener ct al to
Edward p and Anna c. Csrlin, lot Il,
Mt: Pieasant--Charles W. King ct ux. to
| subdivision, So
Pleasant Plains-Kennedy Bros. to Frank J.
and Maude z. s. MacMaush. lot 100. square
Pleasant PiaIns-Thaddeus c. DuIin ct ux. to
Frank L. Evans. part lot 8, sherman's sub
West Hoimead Manor-Herman g. Robin ei
ux. to John p. Chaconas. lot ~. block .. $40
| observation-disclosures z. Mehl ct William A,
% Boss, lot 8 square ss $40. .s,uu,o -,
provement Company to Mabel v. Summer
| lot S. block Is, so.
Columbia Heights-Charles +. Fake ct nH
4 Eningham place-Sterling n. Brown ct ux
to James e. Page and James NJ. Carter
trustee, part lots and s. block is.,nS 2 ,iS. p
Harrington. lot %, square II, $40.
| Eckington--CharIes F. Benjamin. trustee. q
.i,i Henry =, ISc e; E'pey. trustee lot @' square
Petworth-Eppa Lee Riley ct ux. TO Elwoot
Meitzler, lot Il, square 20. SO.
Holmead Manor-Lizzie II. Bentley ct vir
Emery j.: to LettIe f. Bentley, lot loi
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PIaIns-Harry L
Clendenning ct ux. to Bruce Cleveland. lot
Petw orth-Annie f Pixon to Charles T
Fake. lot Il; sauare 20. $40 -
l. No. '''''"' Annie f. Monroe part 'o
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Near-Urban.

Columbia Helghts-George c. Pumphrey ct
al. to Virginia r. Getty lot 1lo block H.
SO
Rock Creek Church road-George Funk to
Frederick Funk lot on said road known as
parcel III over s. so.
BioominKdale-Mary A. Nicholson to John
Forster and Henry Forster, lot IS, block
., SO.
Keating Estate-John H. Lane ct ux. to Ida
Myrth. lot l04, SO
Meridian Hill-Louis II. Emmert ct ux. TO
Isadnr Kaufman, lot 45. square 1854. $40.
Long Meadows-Luther Fuller to Harriet M.
A. Hilton, lot rs, square 46il, so.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Theo-
dore j. Morgan ct uX., to Edgar Works.
lot 279 block l. so Edgar Works conveys
same property to Ada jackson. SO.
Petworth-Thomas Bones ct al. to George r.
and Agnes H Shields. lot a. block 3s SO.
Center Eckngton-Joseph J. Darlington et
al trustees, to Frances g. Ettinger. lot
%. block 10, s., $50
Petworth-Kennebunk Realty Company TO