davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
KID MAH0NEY GIVES
BRANNIGAN A BATTLE

RACINE, Wis, Oct. -l8.-Though
Patsy Brannigan, OF Pittsburgh, was
awarded the decision by q shade In
his 10-round bout with Kid Mahoney.
last night. the local scrapper was
warmly congratulated today on his
showing. Only the gong saved Bran
nigan from a knockout In the third
round.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
FOUR DETROIT IFS
IN ACTION TODAY
L. of D.-Olivet Game is Head.
Interstate Title May De-
pend Upon 1t

Four Detroit college and prep school
eievens are In action today, three OF
them In Detroit and one away.
The headliner Is the University of
Detroit-Olivet game at Mack park. up
on which the state college title may
depend. Both teams are strong and
good, close game is expected.
western high meet Ypsilanti at
Clark park this morning. d. u. s.
opposed Pontiac at the d. u. S.
grounds this afternoon
Eastern meets Fenton at Fenton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
Football Today

ouvst College vs. 1. of D, Mack
Eastern VS.. Fen,on High at Rentor|
al 2:30. .S
Ypsiisnti Va. western High ct Clark
Park at 10 o'clock.
Saginaw High vs.. Bay City Eastern,
Kalamazoo College vs.. Hope 1t HILL
land. RI
Hillsdale High vs. Howe Mtht~S
Muskeson W. Big Rspides ~ husks1
IHHiilsdale College VS.. Michigan Fresh
ionia High W.. Grand Rapids Unio|
at Grand Rapids.
Kolamazoo High vs. Dowagiac 4
Assumption College VS.. Ypsi Nsrmai|
Salamanca Normais VS.. Culver N. 4
saginaw Arthur Hin vs.. Alpsna His1
at Alpena-
L. Of NJ. VS.. NJ A. c. At Ann Arbor.
Iowa vs.. Chicago at Chicago,
m IiinUs "a. W NortSwesssrn at Cham
WISCONSIN VS.. Purdue. at Madison.
Dakota vs. Notre Dame NJ Notp1
Dame.
DePauw VS.. Wabash at Crawfords
VILE.
Case VS.. Wooster at Wooster, o.
Western Reserves vs.. Kenyon al
Cleveland. 81
ohio State VS.. Oberlin at Oberltn, a
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Cincinnati at CinI
cinnati. 81
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, at Cant
bridge.
Yale VS. Lehieh at New Haven.
Syracuse VS. Princeton at Princeton
Tenn VS. Brown at FRANKLIN Field.
Cornell VS. Bucknell az IthNca.
Dartmouth vs. Williams ~ Hanover
Navy W. Dickinson at Annepoli4:
West Point VS.. Colgate At WesI
Point.
Carlisle VS.. Pittsburgh at iPitts6urgt
Penn State VS.. Washington and JET
ferson at Washington, Pa.
Lafayette vs. Swarthmore. atlEeston0
Amherst vs.. Trinity. at Hartford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
Yale CrcsU R0Us
Before Breakfast

NEW HAVEN; Conn, Oct. 49,
Ials eoachess are preparing the
vanity crew for the race with
Princeton, Oct. %, by q new sys.
ten Of -hsfere-brsakfast rowing.
- crew 10 sent for a four-miIe
ypw at $50 each morning. They
Aqve oranges and crackers before
;9eAfting the spin, and. then get
4ook Il time FOR. a regular break
onoe. The morning rowing Will be
! opltiidsd up 10 the time Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
GUNBOAT SMITH AND
CHAS. MILLER MATCHED

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Gunboat
Smith. California heavyweight, was
signed to meet Charley Miller in a
10-round bout. at the Atlantic A. c.,
Oct. 81. by his manager, Jim Buck.
ley, today. Smiths next battle Is
In Boston. Tuesday. against Tony
Ross, Of New Castle, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
DAILY SAYS HE'LL BEAT
AL PALZER OR RETIRE

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Oct. 1s.-Dan
Daily, the huge backwoodsman, weigh
ing 226, and standing six feet, six
inches, left here this morning for
Pittsburgh, where he, will go six
rounds with AL Palzer. Daley said II
he failed to defeat Palzer, he would
retire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
BUILDERS AND TRADERS
FINISH GOOD WEEK

The two bowling leagues OF tho
Builders Traders Exchange started
their season during the past week.
league No. 1 rolling on "wednesday ar
ternoon at the Woodward alleys AMI
league No. 2 bowling on Thursday az
ternoon at the same alleys. The frst
scores. VIM. Ternes scoring 2I5. paul
Winterion getting zoe and Fred Gals.
ter ioHing 201. League No. 2, which In
composed OF members who have never
suits and some wild and woolly bowl
Ing. They found II difficult to keen
the balls on the alleys and preferred
the ditch--it rolled straighter. Among
George ID. Mutt 1870.
Alma meets Aihi"n ne Alma today IN
a crippled condition.
Cobb and Crawford have been re-
elected officers OF the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18

Ann Arbor was definitely eliminated
from the race for the high school
championship Of the state by Central
high yesterday, Coach Stockings men
beating the university boys 20 to 0
on a soggy field at Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
BRAINERD GOES CRAZY
OVER LESLIE JOE BIJSH

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. ia del.
egation OF Brainerd citizens. includ.
ing the mayor and chief OF police.
lett here, today, for st. Paul to meet
Joe Bush. Athletic twirler, and escort
him to his NATIVES town. A big cele.
Dration In Bush's honor is to be stag.
ed Monday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
Ann ArbOr is Eliminated From
TIHle Race bu Central High

Clark scored one touchdown after
a 71-yard run through broken field
in the frst quarter. A forward pass
Clark to Whitmarsh. BEND the line,
score another. Browns line lunging
brought the third. Clark booted two
goals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
WlLLETT HAS IMPOSING ARRAY OF
BIG LEACUERS and OTHERS in CLUB

major
Packard club
and o
himself and Dubuc the Tigers the club ebold and
White
McAster Mcntyre Jones' Mun and Wright
league at all
Thomas Canadian
To- he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18

to his bench feeling more like con-
tinuing the fight than II he meekly
submits to what he thinks Is wrong,
Players are human, says Hayden, and
they like the chance OF at least show
Eng that they think thing is wrong
without mourning a heavy fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
STRONG PURDUE TEAM SEEKS TO
DE1HRONE TITLED BADGERS TO-DAY

CHICAGO Oct swestern football today were trained on
1912 The Boermake stronger than
0penneld
wa o be
decisive
schedule expected to win
hav a ard vii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
Opinions of the
RiUdI Coaches

BY COACH YoeT, oF MICHIGAN.
We will beat M. A. G. all right
today, but my boys Will have to
work mighty hard 70 do u Mack.
lin has Z bunch Of real football
players and the game will be .
close one, but we'll win.
BY COACH MACkLlN, OF N. A. C..
The prospects Of winning from
Michigan today are the brightest
ever. NY men are In good eondl-
tIon and they are full OF fight.
The game Will be . close one and
I expect TO win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
CARLISLE INDIANS MEET
PITTSBURGH u. TO-DAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 1s.-Unh
versity of Pittsburgh will try to crack
the hardest nut OF its football season
this afternoon. when 1t meets the Car
isle Indians at Forces field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18

The other battle will be with the
Players fratesnity The fraternity
threatens I'd snake certain demands
OF club owners before IL allows its
members TO sign their contracts for
the coming season. The magnafes
say that thex -nrppose TO avoid war,
however. by granting the requesls
that are reasonable and pointing out
TO the players wherein they win not
be benefited ~ Nose requests which
are not reasonable. One thing they
refuse 70 do. however, 10 to recognize
Dave tultz. president OF the ofeant
Satiou. who has no contract with {
|oeUooDo1eoal baseball team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18

The average height Of the neav5
rain cloud is 1850 yards: Of the DELI
cate. neecy cloud, $3.50 yards.
New York will add ave hundred
men to It's police force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18

0enaatloos1 playiug gave y. J. Me-
DoSm0tt, the western open golf cham
pSonahip 1t Memphis yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-18
Iganized Baseball Has a Couple
OfBattleS on Hand This Winter

Qo4eh4d baseball has battles its Both Of
20 g trying Organized baseball has had the
OF
never before has the opposition been
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

with depth. owing to the folds and
breaks. All miners familiar with
the formation we're confident that il
the ore was found again below the
broken ground it would be richer
than the surface ere. and would be
permanent for a long distance. Much
money has been spent looking for
this ore. and il looks as though Mott
had found IT, Having found it the
next thing is to so down on Il. and
get depth, The situation is such THAI
there is not sufficient ventilation 20
sink a Wine where he wants TO. and
he intends to take the well drilling
outfit there and sink couple or
large drill holes TO the drift he Is
running. which viii give him plenty
Of air. and then sink Wine on the
ore. Much Of the ore can be econoni-
ically handled by shipping 10 the
shelter and the rest can best be
handled on the ground by a mill
The company has a mill but IL "a
not the right character, to handle
this ere. The power plant car be
used. but the rest of the mill will
have to be scrapped, and new redue-
ton machinery PIT in. it is not
wise 10 do this until mere ore Is
developed. so some idea of the
amount OF machinery il will be wise
to pu5 in. The National will be a
winner yet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
BECK MINE SHOWS
PROSPERITY NOW
Superintendent Mott Makes
Recent Rich Discoveries az
Stems

LORDSBURG. y. NJ, May 15.-The
Beck. mine owned by the National
company at Stems is now in a bros
porous condition The recent ore dis
eoveries made by Superintendent.
Mott are looking better and better.
and the ore taken out IN the devel-
-opment work more than pays the
cost OF such work He has EN-
countered a vein Of sulphide ore
which does not appear on the sur
face The vein is about three feeC
wide. with a ray streak Of from
three to six inches. Two samples Of
the nay streak recently assayed ran
SIS ounces gold. 6o0.5 ounces in
silver and Sc per cent lead, and
2.4s ounces gold, 772.7 ounces sit
yer and IS per cent lead. while a
grab sample OF the rest of the veih
went 80 OF an ounce In gold, 234.2
Oances. in SILVER aAd "a per cent
lead. This work is 20 solid ground,
below the numerous breaks and folds
that are found in thzt section. and
the indications are that the ore IL
IN place, and viii go down TO wates
level. getting richer all the time.
Much very rich ore was taken out
of the Beck near the surface, but all
the veins either pinched OF run oui
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
STATE AND NATION NEWS
PROMINENT MAN
DEAD At CAPITAL
Charles A. Smith, Secretary
of Corporation Commits
sion, Dies at Phoenix -
Formerly of Jerome

=. PHOENIX. May 15.-Charies A.
Smith, secretary Of the Arizona corpo-
ration commission, died at his resi-
dence on Eighteenth avenue at $3.50
of heart disease, from which he has
been sufferer for many years AT his
bedside at the time Of his death We're
his wife, and daughter Elizabeth,
aged 20.
Smith had been sick for the past
two or three weeks. during the great
er part of the time being in bed. Hard
work and worry in connection with his
duties, is said 10 have brought the
malady TO a head. DR. Swetnam was
the attending physician.
Charles A Smith. or Just plain, un-
vanished Charlie" as all OF his many
friends called him, was one of the best
liked men in the state capital He
had been connected with the corpora
ton commission in the capacity Of
secretary since last July. during which
time he established himself in the
commission as one of the nose valg-
able of state officers. He has appear
ed in practically every important rate
hearing held before the commission
and as at all timesbeen considered as
one of te best men on rates in the
state
Before coming to Phoenix as sec
rotary of the commission. Smith was
connected with the United Verde I'D
Pacific railway. in the capacity OF
traffic manager
Charlie Smith knew every man,
woman and child in Jerome. He, al
all times exhibited a personal inter
est in them and In their welfare. Moth,
ing which they asked of him was toe
hard TO make an endeavor to secure
His sunny. steadfast character viii
always be remembered by those who
knew him.
Smith would have been IS years old
September 4 He was born in Macon
City, Mo. moving west shortly after
wards. He has been identified witt
the interests of Arizona for the pas
eighteen years. Surviving him are :
widow and daughter. He was a mem
Der of the Moose and the WoOdmen
The funeral arrangements have no
been made, but viii be announced as
soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

At Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
FRECKLES
New is the Time TO Get Bid Of These
Ugly Spots.


There's no longer the slightest nee1
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles.
as the prescription oihine- double
strengths guaranteed To remove
these GGmely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from Central Phar-
macy and apply a little OF it nigh.
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freekles have
begun TO disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished ontirIy. Il is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to Completely clear the skin
and 2ain beautifll clear con-
plexion.
Be sure TO ask fer the double
strength othine as this is sold I'M
der guarantee Of money back if il
fails to remove freckies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

law, 16 per cent; medicine, 81 per
cent; education, a. per cent; bust
ness, I.6 per cent and public service,
"a per cent. from 1S96-l900. ministry.
80 per cent: law 1916 per cent medi-
cine, Sc per cent; education, PSI per
cent; business 2E1 per cent; and
public service 80 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

Secretary Resfeld OF department Of
commerce, says morals and practices
Of business men are growing better.
He says: a new conscience now gov
ems the United States, officially, com
ulercially and socially. It has taught
us we aye in business 10 render a
service to the public as well a. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

gain a profit for our selves. H. is max
ing better laws and is changing con
diti0ns in factories and the viewpoint
OF the men who operate factories.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

In years I6g6I7O0 coliese graduates
ef country entered various professions
as follows ministry, Coo per Cchti
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

Get your city pennant al 8an &
Bledsoe's. Mail them to you
friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 2.3. Louisville 10, ,.
Kansas f.. Toledo s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

At New York r II Z
New York -. ........ 2s 2
Pittsburg ..... H. ~ 1 /
Demaree, Witt Meyers and Hart
ley; Robinson and Simon.
At Boston R H e
D l, ..'''' ''''g '-''''
Cincinnati .... 800 IL 10 L
Hess, Dickson, Gervais, Strand and
Whaling; Johnson and Clark
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 3pd Washington, postponed,
rain
At st. Louis r ii D
81. Louis ...... 80. . )
! Weilman, Adams, Agnew and Cross
Z in; Wood and Nunamaker.
! At Cleveland r II E
Cleveland .... . > .
Philadelphia )
( Falkeuburg and Carisch; PLANK,
I wyckoff Bush and Lapp.
1 At Chicago R H Z
/ Chicago ...... - - 3 !
/ New York -. $500. ,
Scott ana Schalk; schuls, Clepper
and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
Smart, Snappy Models All $500, $500 Up To $500


of models that will
styles that her ideas and ideals We show them
handsome Here the biggest
and $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 49,. -. 800. u l
Chicago ...... ...... -. 10 4
Alexander and .RiXey; Brennan,
Seaton and Doom; Overall and Arch
err
At Brooklyn- r Il +
Brooklyn ... -. 80. - l
81. Louis ...-.. zee. .... 10 0
Mclean, Raglan. Kicker and Mil-
Ter; Steele, PerriUt, Salles aud Win.
go.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Others postponed. rain.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
FOR
MISS DU POINT
City to Have One of the Most
Beautiful Buildings Of
the Kind
INVITE BIDS FOR
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Bids have been asked for on a
handsome studio TO be erected for
Miss Ellen DUPONT, daughter OF Cen
eral T. Coleman DUPONT, at Eleventh
and Rodney streets. The studio will
be built along the most modern lines
and will be one Of the most complete
and artistic OF its kind in this sec
ton Of the country.
The studio was designed by MclIim
Weand and White, architects. OF New
York City. IL is one OF the best
known firms Of architects In the
United States and is the firm Of
which the late Stanford White was a
member.
The studio will he built OF stone
with a gabled roof aIong colonial
lines. II will contain an open fire
place, a glass room, store room,
toilet and a vestibule. j. A. Bader,
w. d. Haddock, and Company, w. II.
Jones and Son, the A. s. Reed and
Brothers Company John L. Haley
and Son are among the bidders for
the erection OF the building.
The final touches have been put
on the Dure Building, recently COM
pleted for Frank s. Dure, by A. s.
Reed and Brother Company. The
building contains a very handsome
store containing 2700 square feet OF
! floor space. IL is finished in hard
wood and has two of the most beauti-
ful show windows aiong Market
street.
On the second floor is a dental
- n .
rooms, an extracting room. lahratory
and a reception room. The second
/ floor also contains several fine Of
fcies arranged for use as suites OF
separately. On the third floor is q
very handsome residence. The build
ing is In charge Of Gibbons and
Moore.
Bidding for Church Work.
Bids are coming in fast on the new
Hanover Presbyterian Church
Among the bidders are w. D. Had
dock and Company, George S. Mckee
Alfred Downard, A. s. Reed and
Brother Company, and Samuel New
man, A. S. Rice is the architect.
The A. S. Reed and Brother Com
pany is bidding on a stable and BARI
for r. r. NJ. Carpenter, of Mont
chanin. The buildings will cost abou
s2,500 and will be built Of brick
The plans we're designed by G
Thomas Podmore, architect, Of Wilkes
barre, Pa.
John p Reardon. contractor, ha
received the contract for the erec
ton Of brick garage for A. J. Whit
ney, at No. 904 Broome street II
will cost about $500.
Work IL progressing rapidly on 81
Paul's r. c. Church. The contractor
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
PENN.nEL STATE LINE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
HOOTHWYN, Pa, Aug. 23.-A
peach and Ice cream festival was
held on Thursday evening under the
auspices Of the members OF Chester
Bethel church on the church lawn.
The weekly meeting OF Bethel
Lodge, knights OF Pythias, will be
held IN Bethel Hall this evening
Mrs. Mark Pierce Is being enter
tanned for time BY friends In Mary
land
Tuesday night September ?, Is the
regular meeting night Of Bethel
Grange, and will be held la Bethel
hall
Ganoga Council, d. of r., held its
weekly business meeting In Bethel
hall Thursday night.
The substitute rural carrier from
Boothwyn post office Is serving the
patrons Of route No. 2, while the reg
ular carrier, Lawrence S. Mason, is
OF his vacation.
The Rev. and Mrs. J s. Tomlin-
son and family have returned to their
home at Silvan parsonage, after a
pleasant vacation among relatives in
Pennsylyania.-Mr and Mrs. Milton
Pennington have as guests Mrs. Annie
Todd and Miss Anna Todd Philadel-
phia.-Mr. and Mrs. John Peters
Zebley OF Wilmington, visited MIR
Zebley's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Peters zebley, along the state
line on Wednesday.-W s. Hopton
Of Wilmington. is spending few
weeks with his daughter here-Mr
and Mrs. William E. Smith started on
Thursday for their home in Cali
fornia.-S M. Pierce and son, Ell
bert, made a business trip to Upland
on Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

Abraham Lieberman. executor ff
Rosa Liehermal. deceased. to Maurk
n. Ocaletree, No. 10 Sherman s.
$3.50.
Maurice f. Ochletree to Emma
Hammond. No. l41l West St. $s99.5
Howard y. Henderer to the trustee
OF West Presbyterian Church. ts
lots. east ide Of Wollaston street b.
tween Seventh and Eighth st Get
$1,000
William II. Gibbons to Clst
Schwartz. south side Of AnchoraH
street POI feet east Of Oak IS.
Austin J. w Webb to larry E Tss
lor, 200 and I'll East Twenty-fourt
street. v5400.
William S Hilles. trustee fd
Thomas Allen Hilles, to Maurice
Ochletree. $40 sherman street. s5
Clara c. Horner to William {
Coleman. north side OF Linden stree
lei feet west Of Adams. Sl550
Stanlslaw Drejka and wife to Je
seph Piotkowsky and wife. north sid
OF Coleman street 96 feet west {
Ninth. $3.50.
Nathan Levy and wife to Ami
NJ. Reynolds. west side Of Madiso
street, ~ feet north Of Seventh stree
$1,000.
John McElwaine and wife to Elwoo
/. Rogers, south side Of Second stree
4s feet west Of Van Buren,. $l050.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

deterioration of perishahle freight
and the enhanced cost that attaches
TO ali these processes must be con-
sidercd and paid Certain progress
slve puhlicists and statesmen propose
to regulnte all these things by posi-
tive statutory enactments, and thus
reduce the cost. without disturbing
the earnings OF the laborers employ
ed IN production. transportation,
handling, sale and delivery.
A more conservative school Of
thinkers would leave all details 10 the
self-educating and selg-exccuting eco
nomic laws which must prevail in
the end; TO the common law of the
land; and TO the common sense OF
mankind incidentally, ! may re-
mark that the fishermen on this happy
shore complain OF the railroads. They
want shorter intervals between trains
and lower rates.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
MODERN WOOpMEN,s RAVES.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. Aug. "a
Count OF the advisory vote Of the
membership OF the Modern Woodmen
OF America, taken as a result Of the
opposition to the increase in rates
ordered by the Chicago convention.
was completed yesterday at the head
office in this city. II shows that, out
Of a total membership OF 100000, only
4S,7S2 expressed their views. The
vote was as follows.
For old plan, 26,0S5.
For an increase, 1878.
For Chicago plan rates. 6,6i3.
For adequate rate based ON So
ciety's own experience, 1857.
For National Fraternal Congress
rates, 357.
For step rate plan. 293.
Officials expressed surprise az the
lack Of interest displayed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

west side OF Grant avenue north Of
Seventh, Si75.
Same property, Desiderio Fedele TO
Luigi Castiglioni, Si75
Fannie and Bertha Litchenstein TO
Elizabeth G. Latimer. north sid Of
Third street los feet west of Broome,
$2950.
Frank Connolly and wife to Caro-
line r. Green. north side OF Mt Salem
Lane. EOS feet northeast OF Sixteenth
street, S5.
Wilmington Sash and Door Com
pany TO Wincenty Stanezewsk and
wife. west side OF Oak street, 45 feet
south of Broome, $3.50
Home Building Company 60 Anna
G. and Joseph ID. Mullins. east side
OF Carter street, l01 feet north ol
Twenty fourth street, S2450.
William !. Faulkner and wife tc
Frank fsdliczka, two lots on west
4 side Of Townsend near Lobdell and A
streets. $500.
Edward r. Morgan. Aloysius n
Morgan, Anna G. Morgan and John A
Morgan to Caroline I. Morgan. soutl
side Of Third street. S6 feet west o.
Gray avenue, $3.50.
John p Reardon and wife to Harr,
Shames and wife. vest side Of Jack
son street, 81 feet north or Lancas
ter avenue, $1T00.
Arthur W., Marguerite, William G
Jr., Alice Lea and Edith SprLance I,
John s. spruance 2210 Gllpln ave
nue. and three other properties. $24,
325.S2
Herman Dohl to John r. Morris
1918 West street, S3500.
Charles r. Jordan TO Horace h
Waterson, northeast side OF Twenty
third street. 4S feet northwest OF La
motto street, $4,000.
Frank koponsh to Piotr Grala
southeast side OF Bird street near AM
ls1125.
Max Schwartz to William II. Glib
bons south side OF Anchorage street
20l feet west OF Oak. s5.