davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

11CNNEf1N COONIY.
1876 '9 l4tn Aye. S. MISS Mary S0S'a''
Nay y';S aly nj Maa5sHs.syrs zve: NM r.
-. Vice Pres. Mrs. julia Dempsey. 1908
Isns. ses lssh Az; NJ ssf En- sssy.. WIS MIS-
secy.. Miss Mary Garvey, 1928 7th st. s.:
Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan. 81 Golden Ave-:
Aearus ~4 as Dr a KGss " are Yor sst $50
a. 8. u. ". hail. IL So. 7th st. '0"'A -
Division tIn, No. 2, IN MAinneapolis-pres.. Mrs
Pres. Mary Kauth. los 10th ave. n. e..
e. FIN Sec. Bsdset s'f Eay -: 21s 81 lf AMI
st. n. e.; lns. Sec. Margaret sullivan,
81, washington asa n st. n. e.; Treas. MARY
Fheian. St.. Anthony Bank Bids. d.. Meet ct.
ings are held on LIST and third Monuays
of month in Workmens Hall. ut y. Ia.
Division No. 3. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
y1ce Pres. Mrs. Margaret Branton, 1870
So 9Th Ave. n; Fin. Secs Secs Mrs. K aa:
ms. sesy.. Mrs: &silis WEBSTER s y. III;
Dr. j. x. Mclaughlin. 2ly Piiisbury BIds..
Meetings are held on first anu third
st. and Plymouth Ave. N.
Division No; 4. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Alice Kelly, 1928 18th ave. s.; Vice Pres.
sxs; Zee: So; NJ MI N Mary T rsa. ESQ
asth h sys 5 n sad ins sse
Mrs. B. M. Walsh, 21l0 18th ave. go:
Med. EXAMS, ~; barDer. Syndicate Blk.
Dr. Murphy. Lake st. and Bloomington.
nesdays OF month in Maccapee Hail. AT
Division sc; M M; sao4 bnapn
ave- se n; Rec. Sec. Mary Morrissey. sl io19
3tts a S ns s Msfi
O'Brien, 1925 Girard ave- n; Treas. MAJ
tina griffin, 5oy St thra ave. F.; Med EXAM
NJ MeetinFs are held on the sec and 2Y IN
fourth Thursdays of month in Youne:s
Han, corner 2Oth and Dupont ave. az
8 p. m.
Mary Riy'siop ss5 ayssp st. +
Xv ss asrfs :sss! MaFs 80 Sai 2a,s
Moran. 1901 Madison St. N. E.; ms. Sec.
Kss H2sm BUDS H. i!'h M Ays \ Is;
Censral ave; Meetings are held On f dGss
q. Il, nall, 23rd and Central AYES,
ns Diy's5S srn se Els 5ssfggSn s.,
9. e.; Rec. Sec. Mary Cougniin. Isl West.
ern ave-; Fin. Sec.. Mrs. J. N. Collins. !,
ala 18th ave. n. e.; 1ns. Sec, Mrs J. MI
Collins, 314 18th ave n. e.; Treas, Mar.
garet Tierney. III 8tn ave. n. e.: Med
Exam., Dr. r. P. O'Br:en. 2O4 Medical
Slock Meetings airs held on tirst Tnurs..
day OF month in Odd Fellows Hall. at s:I5
p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. Ellen Connv
s65 ST. Clair St.: Vice President. MI:
Johanna Cook. 81 2; Eleventh st.; Rec.
ording Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Scott.
.aS CAREY Mr. Mr. Mar Mar
ines held at Hibernian hall. 7th 1s snd
Franklin Streets.
Division No. 2. st. Paul-Pres. E,ix.
beth Moynaugh. IS Atwater st.: W..
Pres, Margaret Roach, 500 st. Abans AZ
Rec. Sec. Margaret Clarke. l07 Ltch..
aeld ave-; Fin; Sec: Mary Hynes. iois
Edmund st.: Treas s Mary Wagner. IS IS
McKeon. 607 Lowry Bldg. Meetines ~e 81,
! held on second and fourth Wednesday" l ae
month In Hibernian Hall at Sis D: N "
Division No. 8. St. Paul-Prea, Mis-,
johanna Cook. 81 18th st.. Vice Pres,
s saas Mrs: Mabel Alien y iith. H. E ksS
Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth McNally, sos Mact.
ubin ST.; ms Sec, Mrs. Doretta Nc
T. Marshall, 3s6 Carroll ave Med. Exam.s.
arc held on tirst ana third Thursdsya 81
month In Hibernian Hall. at p. n.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

On June 2, pretty wedding was
solemnized at St. Michael's Church
the contracting parties being Mr.. P
Clarke, Queen street, Limerick and
Miss Monica Grove, youngest daugh
ter of John Grove, tailor, Ellen street
Limerick.
A small farm of less than 13 acres
of land on which Is handsome cot
tage with outofflces and fruit garden
suitable for a gentleman's residence
has been sold to Mr.. Hayes. who has
lately returned from America, for the
sum of $50 pounds. The holding IS
liable to rent of 10 pounds per an
num- The vendors, the represents
tives of the late Francis Fitzgerald
J. P. Gin, have realized 70 pounds, an
acre Of tenants interest.
Longford.
Died.-June 10. Thomas McGuin'
ness, Tarmonbarry. June s, Mrs. Muir
tagh, Dublin street, Longford. May
81, Patrick Hanlon, Cullinmore.
Messrs. p Murphy, ]. p, and p
Mccain, Co. c., were unanimously re
elected chairmen of the Longford dis
trict Council and Board of Guardians
respectively.
A serious accident occurred on June
II as a result Of collision between
motor car and horse car at SHARP
angle of the road near Ballycormack
] graveyard. DR.. c. Pentland, Mohill,
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

Anna Willesen, Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
st. Paul,
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
St. Paul; Annie Kennedy, st. Clouo;
Nellie McCol:. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

piled on Oenalf or Mr.. ID. IelfOrd, Of
fetal liquidator Of the company, which
is being wound up for an order that
he might be ut liberty to advertise for
sale by private tender, or otherwise
the mineral property belonging to the
company, at their mines near Drog-
heda. and also their machinery, plant
and effects. The Master Of the Rolls
granted the application.
Monaghan.
Died.-June Z, Bernard Mcguire
Church Hill, Clones.-June 2, Miss
Mary Irwin, ALPHABETICALLY, Lau-
renee Finnegan, Laragh.
While DR.. Michael Coyne. Monaghan
was motoring to scottown on June Z
his car collided with cyclist on the
road. The bicycle was smashed in two
the rider, a man named Duffy, having
marvellous escape, only sustaining
some slight injuries to the hand.
Some nights ago the out-ohices OF
dwelling occupied by man named
Murphy at Greagh, near Monaghan
were destroyed by fire. 1t is stated the
tenant was under boycott because Of
his possession OF an evicted farm. The
police succeeded in cutting of the
flames from the dwelling quarters
They failed to save the outhouses. but
rescued the live stock therein.
Queens.
Mr.. Patrick Meehan, who was re-
turned unopposed a. successor to his
late father in the Parliamentary rep
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. Regan. st. Paul.
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
scnYille. Conn.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran. Washington. D. G.
Rev. VIM. 4. Mclaughlin, Union Hill
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapic.,
AA William J. Doherty. Chicago, Ill
N. j, Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
STATE oFFicERs-MINNEsor,

STATE oFFicERs-MINNEs
Pree:dent-T. ]. Doyle. Endicott Bldg.
81 VICE ee' Pires,dent-J. p. Kennedy. Fan.
state secrstaEymJ3. T. Grogan. s11 Car
state Chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox, Jans:.
'' President of Insurance Fund T.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Secretary s Of insurance-John M ahoneee11.
soo Temple Court, Minneapolis,
state Treasurer lnsurance-John Shea,
ny. montgomery; n,,...o
oE Grsctors Of insurance Fund-Joh, M
ran. Minneapolis; e. J.. McManus. A.
paul: = L. uP Pn,,; Tb M.nn1apci.s; !: =
water.
NATIONAL oFFtcERs-L. A. A. O. -
Nationai PresidsntTMr'. Ellen Rysa
us Na Calumet. Mich. '' o. A.
Nationsl Secretary. Mrs. Adslia Chris
W s G1ssslirn%S; @ Mary G. Con.
nniiy. syracuse, N. T.
p1esidentSMrs. Mary B. Daley. isos
Csntral ave-, Minneapolis. A''0
Vice Presidsnt-Mtss Mag e. Hamm,u
Duluth. NM. v.
ant ave, st. Paul.
~" Treasurer-Miss Mary cooEan. Far.
Hoard OF Directors-Mary M. Sullivan
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. St. Paul: Mary J.
Reilly, Brainerd.
AUDITING Committee-Margaret Scott
NJ. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Ninneano.
lis; elizabeth Mentally. st. Paul.
insurance observation-disclosures A. Ora.
insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director - DR.. e, w,
Buckley. st. Paul
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
curran. Minneapolis: Annie conroy. St
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
MOBILES COUNTY.
ANoKA COUNTY.

County President. Thos. Burke, Eus-
worth, Mimi.
Division No: !. Ellsworth-Pres.. Mich
Rec. Sec. James Burke; Fin. Sec. john
Carey; Ins. Sec.. James Burke; Treas,
Thog. Sweeney; Med. Exam. Dr.. Cresa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

ClSll III IT1Ce IS pldu.
you see, I'll surprise Miss Hoyt
with the song the college fellows sang
many a moonlight night under the
seminary windows-'Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming Well practice
up a bit, steal into the Hoyt garden
and give this dead old burg real SEN
SatiOn.'
1t was almost nine o'clock in the
evening when the twain started out,
each carrying his special instrument
under his arm. Earlier in the day they
had strayed past the Hoyt home, and
Price indicated where they would
post themselves in the garden when
the appointed hour arrived. AS they
left the hotel Price discovered that he
had run out of extra guitar strings.
'Tn get a supply from the drug
store in case of accidents" he ex-
planned. you go ahead and I'll soon
Join you
Harvey reached the Hoyt home. He
stepped in among the -shrubbery and
waited for his friend. Suddenly the
lights were turned on in an upper
ROOM There appeared at its window
feminine form. 1t was Miss Hoyt,
pale, disturbed, and she drew close to
the window, her hand crossed on her
breast, as if to subdue some deep
emotion. Her head bent towards the
interior of the house, as if some dis
turbing sound alarmed her.
So entranced was Harvey at the
sudden beautiful apparition that he
had not drawn out of the full focus
Of the flaming gas jet. She saw him,
uttered faint cry and then leaned
from the window.
Forgive me-" she faltered, you
are stranger, but-won't you-that
isl am all alone in the house, and
some one is below, and am afraid
eat once,'' replied Harvey, swiftly
taking in the situation. 49,.
Jo cSxy1tno fha mo ndol;o ooca roa j.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

Jet anu IOOueu Tic udl VIII HSuI
Just then a timid, trembling form
came down the staircase. 1t was Miss
Hoyt. She bore heavy cane.
"It is papa's," she said. please
don't rush into danger-I am not
afraid now"
For all that, she kept close to her
intrepid champion as Harvey slowly
advanced down the hall, armed with
the weapon she had provided. Then,
as there was a stir and then crash,
as of chair thrown violently over,
she chung to his arm. The next mo-
ment Harvey could not repress jolly
laugh.
There is our formidable night dis
turber-no burglar after all, Miss
Hoyt" he exclaimed.
A large Newfoundland dog darted
from the library into the hall and
scurried past them through the front
doorway. He had evidently wandered
in just as Miss Hoyt had run up the
stairs to get a wrap before resuming
her swing seat on the porch.
"You-you seem to know my
name, Sne began, anu Lnen, looking
straight at the now somewhat embar-
raised Harvey, she flushed all over
her face. And just then, too, Harvey
noticed hat with great blue veil on
a hall seat, and understood. This was
the young lady he had noticed at the
park. Had she overheard the con-
versation between himself and Price?
He wondered, as he retreated to the
porch.
"LI had better explain how l
came to be here" he observed-'in
the garden, l mean.
81 think know" smiled Drusa- Il,
had AN intimation of a serenade. i
saw Mr.. Price today, but did not wish,
to spoil what he intended as a sur.
prise. Mercy! What Is that?"
It was a shot, shouts, a crash.
+bon Tho ionolipo ctripoc of Coma
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Fresh eggs. 25c dozen, Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
LEAVES
YARYAN PLANT
SUPERINTENDENT SENT IN HIS
RESIGNATION YESTERDAY,
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE.

E.ssJ. Estes. for the past several
Fths Superintendent Of the plant
u the Yaryan Naval stores company,
yesterday rendered his resignation,
effective at once. Mr. Estes leaving
last night on short business trip 70
Toledo, Ohio
Mr.. Estes was appointed superin-
tendent Of the large plant some time
ago after he had been with the plant
since it began operation. He was
considered a very efficient man in
the position he held and his resigna-
Htion was received with regret by the
officers Of the company, who have
sombIimented him on his excellent
work.
MI. Estes has not made known his
future pans, but it is understood that
bis trip to Toledo is an important one
and he may locate in that city, his
former home.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
SECRETARY FINNEY
SPENDS DAY HERE
SECRETARY OF BROTHERHOOD
or ST. ANDREW MAKES INTER
EsTINe TALK YESTERDAY

p. F. Finney Of Savannah. travel
ing secretary OF the South, for the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew, was
among the visitors to Brunswick yes
terday. Mr. Finney is on a general
tour for the good Of the order and
he spent a very busy and a very
pleasant day in the city. Yesterday
afternoon at five o'clock in the rec
tory Of St. Marks church meeting
2f the local order OF the Brotherhood
was held at which Secretary Finney
made very interesting talk which
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. In the evening another
meeting Of the vestry was held and
a general discussion was engaged in
pertaining to Sewanee college.
Mr.. Flnney expressed himself as
being pleased with the situation in
Brunswick and returned to Savannah
last night
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Fresh eggs. 25e dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Eggs 25c per Dozen Wright (
G1wan Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

That the business people Of Macon
are serious in their plan to re-estal1.
lish traffic on the Aitamaha river
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
SOUVENIR POST CARDS
Local chautauqua Scenes Win be on
Sale Chautauaua Week.


People Niio attend tho ehfiiii' s.i;ssei;;ii;;. ".
here this year viii be able to buy
souvenir postal cards Of local chau-
tauqua scenes to send to their friends
and preserve in their albums
The advance men now touring the
South and Middle West for the Red.
path Chautauquas are making ar.
rangements with a photographer in
syery town to secure negatives Of
ehautauqua scenes ON the opening
day and place them on sale at the
chautauqua ten; and throughout the
city
The Redpath itself receives no re-
'muncration fFom these postal cards.
fhe arrangement is made only that
the public may ne able 10 secure
.hautauqu9lriews if they so desire.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
RIVER IDLENESs
COSTLY TO MACON
THAT CITY LOSES st5o,Ooo ANNu.
ALLY BY NOT HAVING BOATS
ON ocMULeEE.

That the business people Of Macon
are serious in their plan to re-estal1.
lish trafae on the Aitamaha river
80 and Brunswick go
city ftak
Zon busi.
ouses lose annually
hot having ste in operation
on the river IA Telegraph Of yes
ferday contaiua the following inter
estine articlxfon the subject.
d. aSstatisidcs showing that i
is eos Tthe people OF Macon $50,
900 ~ year to keep the Ocmulgee
riyelsidle win be outlined to the ship
pep and business interests of the
city when the mass meeting is held
at the Chamber Of Commerce on
Thursday, May 8. At a meeting Of
the organization committee yester
day afternoon. final plans were mad
and the whole proposition will b}
submitted 10 the shippers on next
Thursday
Chairman A. J. Lang stated after
the meeting oF the Committee thas
The raseiIeiit was projecting iiil.iei
the auspices of the chamber Of CON.
merce. where practically everything
worth while for the commercial wei
fare Of s6g'iginates and fnally
finds lis way to success. The com
mittee was the offspring OF til
FREIGHT bureaa as a transportation
matter, btt IS for this reason CLOSELY
related to The general work of ia
chamber Of commerce, moving for
ward with the advice aad co-opera
tion of its president ausl secretary
The many details connected wit8 h
proposed company have necessaril
come into iinal form through the trai
fle manager, who has been giyin
these matters special study whel
other duties would permit H.
Traffic Manager Gillian stated tha
navigation was regarded from hi
standpoint the only proper and avail
able escape from certain conditions
whicb NJ without further notice,
be handed cut to commercial inter
ests and That ii was already COSTING
the people CT Macon $l50,000 per an
nun to keep the river idle. Further
considerable appropriations mus.
come from utilization and not extray
agance on the part Of the people, he
maintains.
Other members Of the committes
expressed themselves as fully con
vinced that plans set up we're upoa
the proper basis, and that the ALLEGED
failures of the old company hayd
pointed out the way TO successfulls
operate the new one.
The meeting on May $, IL is ASSN
ed, win settle the river transporta
ton problem. and it is urged thai
the business people put their head
10 work on this matter for that oc
casion.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
FIRE THREATENS ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. N Y, May 2.-The en-
tire Rochester fire department has
been called out to fight fire which
threatens a large portion OF the city
on Hudson avenue
At 2:45 II had destroyed large
lumber yard, ten dwellings and seven
other buildings. occupied by stores
and mills. The territory endangered
is thickly populated,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
MRS. 7. J. PRESTON CHOSEN.

Trenton, N. J., May Mrs Thos.
J. Preston, OF Princeton. the former
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, was elected
vice president Of the Men Jersey
Association Opposed to Woman Snf-
frage at the annual meeting here yes.
terday.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
Best Medicine for colds

When aruggist recommends =
remedy FOR colds, throat and lung
troubles. you can feel sure that he
knows what he IS talking about q
Lower. Druggist. Of Marion. Ohio,
writes Of Or. Kings New Discovery.
Fl know DIR. Kings New Discovery Is
The best threat and lung medicine |
sell Ii cured MY wife Of severe
bronchial cold after all other rem.
edies failed" It win do the same for
You If you are suffering with a cold
or any bronchial throat OF lung
cough. Keep bottle on hand all theI
time for every one in the family TO use
It is a home doetore Price 50e and
St00. Guaranteed by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Fine new irish potatoes, 1oc per
quart at John Gonzales. Phone S27
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
NCGERs 8 MANN

Invite the public to visit and inspect
their large and attractively arrayed
stock Of furniture now on display in
their enlarged and improved building
on Newcastle street. They have
greatly enlarged their stock and caa
take care of every detail naeded IN
furnishing the home. They will be
glad to show you Whether you are
ready to buy or not.
In addition 20 their large and up-to-
date furniture line they also carry a
large stock OF high grade pianos:
also Victor Vietrolas and Victor Talk
ing machines with a large and care
fully selected stock Of records.
VIGKERS & MANN
phone 375 14o4 Newcastle st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
THE EXPERIENCES OF A PROTESTANT
AT A CATHOLIC RETREAT

Adolph kaufman, conductor of the
retreat
Father kaufman is tall man of
commanding presence, with clean
cut features and flashing black eyes,
He is a veritable mine of knowledge
on every possible subject, and drove
home his .clear-cut arguments with a
fiery energy and dramatic eloquence
that held every listener spcllbound
during the hour or hour and a half
each address lasted. And he talked
five times each day-taIked OH every
conceivable subject, from the proofs
of the existence of God to courtship
and marriage. After each talk we
We're hidden to go out and in absolute
silence ponder on what had been
said to us.
After the second address and medi-
tation everybody repaired to the
chapel for beads. and then we went
to dinner.
During dinner and every meal
thereafter except the last one silence
was observed while a lay brother
read from some appropriate work on
religion or morality.
After dinner there was another
hour and a half rest. part of it in
silence, and then there We're two lee
lures two meditations and the sta
tons of the cross in the chapel.
Then supper
After supper there was a short
recreation period, followed by Bene-
diction in the chapel another lee
ture and then freedom until bed time.
which was 1890 sharp. Our best
amusement during recreation period
was swimming in the big pool pro-
Vided for that purpose.
The second and third days pro-
gram was like that of the first, only
we We're expected to rise at o'clock
and mediate over the words OF the
lecture of the night before. previous
to attending mass.
The Protestants in the party were
not required to take part in the re-
ligious services, unless they so de-
sired, and only to the extent they
wished. Not one Objectionable. word
was uttered about any religious body,
and no effort was made to influence
any persons views unless that per
son asked for information, and then
he got all he would take
1t is wonderful how ever Roman
Catholic receives all the teachings and
commands of his church without ques-
ton and without doubt. 1t is the
| voice of God speaking through his
earthly instrument, the pope, there
! fore it is true and right and he must
| obey.
A thing that impresses the novice
| at these retreats is that from the time
| he enters the college gates until he
passes out, he never sees e woman.
| Everybody, from the highest to the
| hum bleSt kitchen servant is of the
masculine gender.
| Some may think such ar expert
ence as here described a very dull
| affair, but if he has never tried it let
him do SO and find out by actual eX-
perience. G. P. b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Quincy street, and a six room dwelling
at 1850 Garfield avenue.
The Clearinghouse Realty company
will erect several dwellings in the new
Edgewood addition before the close OF
the season.
The third floor level has been reach
ed in the construction of the west wing
addition to the St Francis hospital,
nearly reached that point
The fourth floor has been reached
in the construction of the addition to
the New England building. Work has
ninety days from the start it is ex-
pected that the concrete work will be
completed to the sixth and last floor
Henry Bennett has the contract.
J. w. Rickenbacher is erecting a
dwelling on Quincy street between
Twenty-first and Twenty-secon
streets in Lakewood addition. A dwell
ling will be erected soon in the same
addition by Mr.. Bray of 1909 Kansas
avenue.
Building Permits.
Following is a list of building per-
mits issued by the fire marshal in the
last week:
Mrs. E. p. Dyer, two story DIV elling,
7OS Madison street. 81, 800
]. P. Kelly. two story dwelling, 1911
1913 Van Buren, street...-.---..-. 4,7O0
DIR. Heatherly, two story dwelling, 40
West Sixth avenue. INSTRUMENTATION 800
P. G. O'Harra, addition to bakery, 1901
Western avenue. ...................,.. $50
d. E. Garner, auto garage, I'LL Arch
street ..-.-.---.--....---.- A-'
roe street. $50
Annie NJ. Greenwood, two story dwell
ing, 1853 College avenue........-.-.--- 200
nue. l'' in' .o.o :" go $50
lot No ' 45o-s51 Underwood avenue. 1000
I r Evans barn 1926 West street. 100
441S Madison Street. .................., LOO
Clearinghouse Realty Co, one story
dwelling 233 Elmwood avenue.-..-... 1000
Clearinghouse Realty Co., one story
dwelling, 223 Elmwood avenue. 1000
Clearinghouse Realty Co., one story
dwelling, $50 The Drive......-..-...--. 2UOO
Gd da1ine SIC E Garfield avenue. 1900