davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Mothers San safely Buy

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
It to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagra, Mo-, writes; DR.
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from pale weak sick boy to the
picture of health" Always helps. Buy
It at G. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Ar. You a Cold Sufferer

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
best cough, cold. throat and lung
medicine made. Money refunded If it
fails to cure. Do not hetitate-take
1t at our risk. First dose helps. J. R..
Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery cured by ter
rible cough and cold. gained 15
pounds" Buy 1t at G. r. Baker &
Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

,Catsfrh Connoe ~ Cuuuos. !.
sss ssssos IDSSS fssss shs "a 4 Is 49,
tarrh II . blood or Constitutional 11pe1p&
ana IN order 20 cure lt you must taka ~
ternal remedies. Halls Catasrh Cufo -
taken internally. and ects directly SQ1o
Catarrh Cure b not . quack me1IclnA -
was prescribed BY one Of the best p1y<
sscians in this country for yeass era -
q regular prescription. II = compoes4 -
best blood purifiers. aoting directly a. ~
mucous surfaces. The perfect comA1Qo0
tion Of the two ingredients h what 80
duces such wonderful results In eu1Gn
eoA By Druggists, price &c. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Z "A genius is apt to shoot his wad In
"a year or two" says the Philosopher
Of Folly. "but when a man has ordtn-
airy common sense, he usually keeps
1t till the end of long and useful
life."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
surprise Your Friend.

for four weeks regularly use nr.
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu'
late the liver, improve digestion. re-
move blood impurities. pimples and;
sruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin,
ct once. Buy at @. z. Baker 4 Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
TRESSEL
VIII Probably Be Postmaster
At Buckeye City

Danville. O.. Feb. 22-The appli-
cants for the post mastership Of Buck
terday. U. G. Tressel stands first In
terday. u. q. rTessel stands first in
the examination and he will In all
probability, receive the appointment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Cociety
0New,s
Reception At
0aptist Church

The reception given BY George and
Martha Washington in the .parlors Of
the Baptist church Friday evening was
greatly enjoyed by q large gathering
Of members Of the church. The event
was given in honor Of Washington's
birthday. The costumes worn were
very pretty and appropriate. A two
course luncheon was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Shower Given
AZ Martinsbur0

Al Martinsbur0
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Lescelleete at their
home in Martinsburg by large mum.
ber of their friends and neighbors Fri.
day evening. They received many
beautiful and useful presents. Re
freshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
The Verdict Was For The Plain.
tiff In The Sum Of $26l.5O
Asked For $4,000 For Allena-
tion Of Affections
Judge Fulton TO Hold Court
Here Next Monday

0Oo - AvVso0 asuOo0I
At 1880 o'clock Saturday morning
the Jury in the case Of William v.
Hampshire vs. Waldo d. Clutter and
Elizabeth Clutter reported In the
court Of common pleas, returning
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
$261.50. The plaintiff sued for 310,.
900 damages for the alleged alienation
Of his wife's affections. The plaintiff
claimed that his father-in-law and
mother-inlaw, the defendants in this
case took their daughter to their home
and refused to allow her to live with
the plaintiff.
The case was warmly contested on
both sides. Owen 4 Carr were the at.
torneys for the plaintiff and Lot c.
Stillwell represented the defendants.
The case went to the Jury at $3.50
O'Clock Friday afternoon and it was
1870 Saturday morning when the yer.
dict was returned for the plaintiff in
the sum OF 32e1.60.
-
Aetion In Enjeetment-
The sandusky. Mansfield z Newark
Railway Company has commenced
= suit In ejectment In the court Of
common pleas OF Knox county against
Irving H. Forbing. The plaintif
states the railroad company Is the
owner Of 81 square feet Of land in
walkers addition to the city Of Mt.
Vernon, and that the defendant un.
lawfully keeps the plaintiff out Of pos.
session Of said real estate. The at.
torneys for the plaintiff are F. A. Dur
bin and r. J. King of GAINESVILLE and
Waight 4 Moore of this city.
chanesry csses-
The following assignment Of chan
Gerry cases had been made by Judge
Jewell In the court Of common pleas
for the week of March 3rd:
Monday, March 3rd
Rine vs. Mt. Vernon Coal and Ice Co.
Bell VS.. Bell
Clawson vs.. Clawson.
Schiappacasse VS.. Schiappacasse.
Dooley vs.. Dooley.
Colville vs. Thayer ct al.
Tinkey vs.. Tubbs.
Blair admr. vs.. Clegern, ct al
Tuesday, March 4th
In the matter Of the Exception to
Account OF Lulu Huffman.
Jadwin vs.. Jadwin.
In the Matter Of the Exception OF
w. X. Brown, etc.
Peoples Savings Bank vs. L. G..
Penn ct al.
Guelettc vs. GueseJte.
Usher vs. Usher.
Bowers w. Bowers.
Cost w. >Markos
Rooms VI. Centerburg B. and l.. Co.
Wednesday, March 6th
Hassard W. Kelly.
Church VS.. Smith ct al.
Holmes vs. Holmes.
Lister W. Welker ct al.
McWilliams vs. McWilliams.
Ohio ex rel Baxter vs. Grant.
Bendei vs. Bendel.
Metcalf VS., Metcalf
Johns vs.. Johns.
Thursday, March eth
Kissel vs.. Kissel.
Flannagan vs.. Brannigan.
Morrison vs.. Morrison.
Taugher vs.. Taugher
Riley vs.. Riley.
Toothman VS.. Toothman.
Spring VI. Spring.
Grove VS.. Grove.
Purdy vs.. Purdy.
Friday, March 7th
Cooper W. Kirk ct al.
Sapp VS.. Cooper
-o-
Judge Fulton Hsrs Monday
Judge Fulton Of Newark will con
vene court in this city next Monda'
morning at nine o'clock
80
offces Closed
All Offices at the county court hous
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
LINCOLN CLIPPINGS

Winter is still among US, as the
last few days verified, for one Of the
worst billiards held the country in its
grasp.
Charley Vrba has been visiting bis
sister at Spillville for week or more.
Since the mill at Ridgeway has re-
sumed operations, and many Of the
farmers have been busy getting feed
ground. j. u, 4
Our roads are simply in q frightful
condition, consequently our. mail has
failed to arrive for q few days, and
we feel lost and lonely as some stray
traveller in the mountains Of Montana.
Frank Butz is stopping ct the Goth
home since the fore part of this week,
intending to work for the same again
this season. =,
Chris Kirschman, Of Cedar Rapids,
has been visiting his brother and fam
lily J. G. Kirschman for o. number of
days. <,
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Kuntz aud child
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz
and children dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weidaman last Sunday, and
spent pleasant afternoon together.
Andrew Hornberger. of Lake Ben
ton, Minnesota, who has been visiting
friends and relatives at Cresco and
this vicinity, for q number qof weeks,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
COUNTY NEWS.
MAPLE LEAF.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frana,
son, March ~ Mother and babe
are doing WE'LL Here's congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B2resh were the
visitors at the Beran home Thursday
afternoon. .
Mrs. Jim Voves is improving nicely
after her operation, about week ago.
Ed Bigley is getting well after few
weeks illness. ~ ~
Pat Stevenson was working for Mrs.
John Graf few days last week. H.,
Art Hart stayed at the Ed Bigley
home few days last week.
F. Kakac was helping Fred Marshall
with some wood q few days last week.
Jem FAX returned last week from
Phillips, Wis, where he had been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Tom Markovetz.
Joe Wacha called at Maple: Leaf
Thursday.
Frank Yak was an Elma shopper last
Monday.
Henry Johnson was a shopper a Elma
last Monday.
A. Kakac called on Tom Armstrong
Tuesday. s.-.. =,
Joe Shimek and wife made business
trip to Protivin Tuesday last.
Tophy Herpelinck made a trip to
Elma Tuesday.
M. F. Bigley delivered bunch of
stock cattle to Riceville Tuesday last.
Frank Wallace was caller at the
Pat Stevens home Thursday. -
Little Alice Bigley is having a tus-
sci with the measles these days.
n. F. Bigley was an Elma visitor
Sunday. .
Joe Bigley called on his brother Ed
Sunday.
Anna Dushek who has been working
for Mrs. F. Marshall, returned home
one day last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
returned to his home the fore part Of
last week.

returned to his home the fore part Of
last week.
John Weidaman and Harry drove to
Protivin last week one day to get the
discs to their pulverizer sharpened be.
fore springs work commences.
Messrs. Frank Kuntz and Walter
Kuntz returned home from their trip
to Des Moines and Waterloo, where
they had been sight seeing at the
former place. They attended an en-
gineers' convention.
Myrtle Schild went to Cresco the
fore part of the week, to take part in
a piano recital given by Miss Laurainc
Mead and pupils on St. Patrick's even
ing. "
Our schools will all close this week
so that the teachers can attend the
Teachers Institute which convenes at
DEBORAH next week. =
Tom Moe sold his farm last week,
and expects to soon move to Mime
sofa. As Tom is an expert paper
hanger and painter, he will be greatly
missed by many of US.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
PROTIVIN

Wishing you all joyous Easter.
Frank Skoda and son George were
business callers in Cresco last week
Wednesday. ....
The Misses Barbara Klimesh, Eve
lyn and Regina Zahasky, went to
Spillville last week Wednesday. Re-
gina came home Thursday, while the
former two stayed for visit with
friends and relatives. ,s.~
John Bader was at Jackson Thurs
day.
Frank Vachta was at Cresco Thurs
day, being accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Vachta and Lewis
Shores. T..
Ruben Svestka, Of Schley, took in
the sights of Protivin, Wednesday.
Mr.. Lawrence, of Prairieburg, is
visiting at the w. J. Holub's home.
George Skoda made trip to Cresco
Monday.
Charles Tuchek was taken quite sick
Saturday. DR.. McKone, from Lawler
was called. He is better at this writ
ing.
Ludwig Manganese didn't deliver Us
the mail from (;alm0r Saturday, on
account Of the bad roads and weather.
Joseph Kovarik, Jr., was q Lawler
visitor Monday. aye
Miss Josie Frey, and Lewis Bader
were at Cresco Thursday.
Thomas Jira, James Chyle and Mary
Shores went to Cresco Monday. Beat
rice Chyle returned home with them
and Mary S. stayed with her mother
who is patient at the Mercy hospital.
Charles Kalishek and John Kovar
were business callers in New Hampton
Sunday. <~
John Junko, of Lawler, is visiting
home folks this week.
Bonnie Bouska had the misfortune to
lose his thumb on the right hand last
Monday. He went to Cresco to have it
dressed being accompanied by his
brother, Richard.
Rev. Lakomy is suffering with an
attack of rheumatism; Rev, Vytisk, of
Little Turkey, filled bis place Sunday.
We hope he may recover soon.
Pauline Chipera, who has been visit
ing here, left Wednesday for a visit
with relatives near Schiey. pS-.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21

Mr. Shimek. of Lourdes, called here
Tuesday
Emily Novak departed Tuesday for a
visit in Monona with her sister, Mrs.
E j. Polashek. -:
DR.. Horton, of Fort Atkinson, called
here, Monday.
Quite number of our folks surprised
Joseph Kovarik ST., Tuesday evening.
being his namesday. P. B. Band
played several pieces. All report OF
having an excellent time.
Mrs. Malek and children are visiting
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wendell.
Frank Kovarik, Of Spillville, visited
friends here this week.
Adolph Busta,y of Fl. Atkinson. was
visitor here Sunday.
Jaroslav Kocian, the great Bohemian
violinist will appear in Beseda Hall,
March 30th, Sunday afternoon.
Slavek Dostal, of Little Turkey, was
here Sunday.
chamberlain's S Siss7he Sso1 sene sSa
lsever fails. Buy it now. It may save LIE
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
For Sale.

IS March, April and May Duroc Jer-
sey Gifts, bred to Luana Lad No. $780,
AT; Palmyra Lad No. ll8, 533, and
many of these Gifts are also bred to
Kings Select No. 1928, 537, our $l00. 90
hog that we bought at the Minnesota
State Fair. This hog is large, :slen-
gthy fellow that has size, bone and
quality combined; these Gifts are to
farrow in March and April. We furn-
ish pedigree with every pig sold.
Write, Of better come and see them.
MRS. JOSEPH BOUsKA & Sons.
s RI. No. 2. Calmar, Iowa.
Phone Protivin Line. soft
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21

mound City ''Horse Shoe Pain
wears longest, looks best. P. A.
Clemmer. 2y1
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
.HUPMoB1LE WINS swED1sHRU1
IL the First Out Of Sixty-Six to
Cover 738 Mile Course in Relia-
bilitv. English Car
Second. &.ss.

Paris, France, March 4.-Of the six
ty-six entries in the Swedish reliability
trials which started in Sweden. Feb.
ruary 23rd and covered >ll8l k,lometers
Or 7ss miles, number one ''Hupmo-
bile, which was first to start in the
contest. was first to reach the finish
ing line. ] The second was an English
DAIMLER; the third, Swedish car, the
Scania Vabis. In the contest were
nineteen ,Amerian machines, thirty
Germans, FIVE English, two Swedish,
four Belgians, four French, and two
Italians. Little snow was encounter
ed during the trials, but the greatest
difficulty was experienced with the ice
coating on the hills, due to which it
was thought at one time it would be
advisable to postpone the trials.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa.

ton.
For constipation, Cham berlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them trial.
For sale by Fred Lowry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
MORTGAGES REcoRnED

Joseph Mann to Montehore Building and
Loan Association, east side Prince street,
so feet north from Morton street. $15. 900.
Joseph Heller ct al TO Max Schiffen-
haus, east side Magnolia street. 1872 feet
southeast from Bergen street, $500.
George Petropaolo TO William CASHIER,
north side Calumet street, 25S feet east
from South Prospect street Pacific
street,, $500
Rocco Rugla to Gustayus A. Richards,
south side Garside street 25S feet north
from Seventh avenue $1,000.
Charles Baer to Federal Building and
street, lS2 feet east from Orchard street,
81. 900.
Max Schiffeuhaus to Anna X Hayes
trustee east side Magnolia street, 1872
Antonio Mariana to Luigi Cuzzolno,
north side Malvern street, 10 feet west
from Sanford street, $500
Morris Krebs, to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, north side Orange street. los feet
west from North Eleventh street. $4,000.
Abram Levy to Stratord Building and
Loan Association. northeast corner Marie
place aud Badger avenue $500.
Morris Mintz ct al. to Dime Savings
institution, east side Belmont avenue. sos
feet southeast from Hawthorne avenue,
So, 500
Ike Dolsan ct al. to, Crosstown Build
ing and Loan Association, west side South
Fifteenth street, l65 feet south from Fiji
| teenth avenue, $7,400.
Barnet Green to Samuel IL. Levy ct al,
west side Prince street 279 feet north
west from Waverly place, and other
| tract $1,000.
Same to Max Biddpman same prop
erty, $1,000.
Samuel II. Levy to Norris Fl. Mann
east side Prince street, 179 feet north
| from Waverly avenue, 81 900.
Albert Benkert. to Charles H. Bark
horn. east side Wayeily place, III feet
south from Springfield avenue, $1,100.
Anna Heller to same, east side Waverly
place, li6 feet south from Springfield
avenue, S1,700.
John Benkert to Elizabeth Noglcr, east
| side Waverly place. 81 feet south from
! Springfield ayenue. 81. no
Henry {. Beecked to Nanny Book
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
UNION SUGGESTED FOR
NEWSPAPER WRITERS

NEW YORK, March 2f.-Orga MIA
ton of newspaper writer's was the
topic discussed last night by speakers
at a meeting in Cooper Union under
the auspices of New York Newspaper
Writer'S Union No. 4. attended by
several hundred persons. President
Heinrich Charles declared that the
strike on the Yiddish newspapers,
through which the union had recently
passed, had been successful, for while
the men did not win all they hoped
for they secured contracts with the
papers under which the men are to
hold their positions for year, and it
was stipulated there was to be no
discrimination against union men.
1.-THE press" said Joshua Wanhope,
a Socialist editor, in his speech. will
probably be the very last to feel the
great wave Of solidarity which is
sweeping over the country, bringing
the workingmen together. But 1t will
come"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
TELLS WHY PARR GOT
TO BE Isl YEARS OLD
His Motto Was, Sorry Fare,
Free from Care

We often hear IL said by scientific
men that human beings grow old too
quickly and die too soon. Since every
thing that has life in due time grows
old and dies, we must conclude that
nature intends man to die also. But
what is due time?'
The scientific men say that the race
does not enjoy its full allowance of
life and that instead of growing old
In the land which the Lord our God
gives us" we perish prematurely
there, chiefly by reason of our own
blindness and self indulgence
When we look into the cases of
persons who have lived to a great
age and enjoyed good health all
through life we generally find that
they were born of healthy and long
lived parents that they themselves
led rather abstemious lives. Almost
Away we learn that they did not
worry"
When DIR. Harvey wrote his report
on the death of "Old Parr," who is
said to have lived to the age of 152
years, he used the phrase, sorry
fare but free from care The alb
senee of worry as an aid to long life
was as well understood then as it is
today.
In a recent book on the subject of
deferring old age the writer declares
that by following carefully the rules
of hygiene we can preserve our youth
until the age of 80 and live for 100
years or even more. Among the rules
he gives are these:
Be as much in the open air as pos
sible, take plenty of exercise, and,
above all, breathe deeply and regu
larry. Live on a simple diet, eat
meat only once a day and take care
TO chew your food thoroughly. Go to
bed early and rise early; sleep in a
dark and quiet room with open win
dows and take never less than six
or more than seven and half hours
If your are a man, or more than
eight and a half hours, If you are a
woman. Avoid worry about things
that have happened and cannot be
helped, or that may happen and can
not be foreseen, and be temperate to
in the use of alco-
col, tobacco, tea and coffee.-Youth's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
HOW He REBUILT
MISSOURI PACIFIC
In Four Months President Bush
Cleaned Up 1000 Miles
of Road.

President BENJAMIN F. Bush has
dragged the 1000 miles of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system to the washtub
and cleaned them. Then he has re-
brilt-and is rebuilding-the road.
When he was elected president in
| April, 1911, It was a mid-continental
nightmare People used to ride on 1t
on bets. The plain truth about the
Missouri Pacific in those pro- Bush
days sounds like the widest exag-
geration.
Governor Stubs, of Kansas. once
asked the Legislature to order the
road to suspend operations on one of
Its important links, because it had
become a danger to life.
Bush came to the presidency of the
Missouri Pacific system from that of
the Western Maryland, which he had
Just pulled through a receivership.
Bush at once started on an inspec-
ton tour of the system, which took
all except forty-four days of the first
year During that period he Travelled
80, 900 miles, or an average of almost
300 a day. He is as democratic as a
book agent. 1t was his custom on
TedCD1uB SldlOIl u VAIN iHlO lHe
depot and call for the agent.
I'm Bush" was his greeting
Whats your name?'
He's that sort of a man. There's
no fuss and not a pinfeather about
him. A cat could push open his office
door Anyone who wants to see B.
F. Bush on business can see him
and all the quicker If the business is a
kick He is a big, husky man, who
has a large, warm hand that grips
hard, and Is perfectly friendly and
wholly businesslike. He regards a
dress suit as an unmitigated nuisance.
often misses lunch and smokes black
cigars of 100 per cent. efficiency.
The family Bible states that it is
53 years since he was born in Wells
boro, Pa. but he doesn't Hook it. On
that first inspection trip he rode over
one of the principal divisions in com
pany with the superintendent For
one whole day he sat on the observa-
ton platform silent
At night he said to the superin>
tendent, what does this road need?"
Everything" said the superintend-
ent.
Rebuild It," said Bush. I'VE have
the money Get to work"
He put in 100000 ties, reballasted
the roadbed fenced it, put in cattle
guards and furnished new rolling
stock. On an Arkansas branch trains
had been held down to four miles an
hour for safety's sake. They are rum
ming now at forty with comfort and at
sixty miles an hour. with safety. Bush
cleaned up 1000 miles in four months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
CEMETERIES.
BAGPIPES ARE AS OLD
AS Is MUSIC ITSELF

eThe Bulgarian delegates would have
heen interested if they had heard be-
fire leaving London that the Prince
az Wales was learning the bagpipes.
FOR the pipes are the Bulgarian ma
si5Dal Instruments. Until lately the
servants who waited at the porte on
the grand vizier were mutes. They
lEed language of signs, with a spe-
cial gesture TO describe the repre-
Sentative of each nation.
? TO indicate the Bulgarian agent they
Initiated a man playing on the bag
Ibpes 1t was not the Bulgarisns who
invented the pipes. however They
are among the oldest of musical in
struments. An ancient gem shows
apollo with them, and two instru-
1aents in the Book of Daniel were al
most certainly bagpipes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

southeast corner Washington and War
rem streets, $1,000.
Maria Casale ct al. to X of p. Build
Ing and Loan Association. west side Gar
side street, S5S feet south from Sixth
avenue, S17,500.
Minnie Rutkin to George ]. Wolf. east
side Hunterdon street, 3l2 feet south
William j. Becker to Frederick r.
Knopf, southeast corner Springfield ave-
nue. and Vermont street, $500.
Samuel Mintz to. Prudential Building
and Loan Association west side South
Eleventh street. 2Il feet north from
Springfield avenue, $500.
Charles G.. Deubel to Lottie s. Fort
west side South Twentieth street 100 feet
south from Thirteenth avenue $500
Mary J. Dainty and husband to Richard
Krimke, south side Lenox street, east
side Mead street $500.
Building and Loan Association. south side
South Orange avenue, 96 feet west from
Hayes street, $1,000
Same to same, north side South Orange
avenue 1876 feet east from Newton street,
5000.
Harry {. Vincent to Nutley Realty
street, 4SS feet west from Miller street,
Same to same, Nutley same property,
Mary Goggin to Essex County Building
and Loan Association, Bloomfield, east
side Clinton street, 1872 feet south from
Washington street. $1,000.
Andrew Shaw to Henry Sucker Cald-
well, corner George Ely's land, adjoining
De Baun's land, and other tracts, $1,000,
John u. Hazen to Frank W. Gordon.
Montclair. east side Bradford place, $50
feet north from the Crescent, $500
Antony Adamak to George H. Miller.
Nutley. lots 4, 5. 6 and I, bloomfield
Heights. $3.50.
Henry j. Brightman to watsessing
Bank. East Orange, north side William
street southwest corner Finneran's land.
81, 500,
William + Headley to Edwin Berry.
1rtington south side Orange place. 100
feet west from Oranse avenue, 500.