davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-14
TWENTY-FIVE THRESHERS EXPLODE
IN COUNTY DURING PAST WEEK
len Separator Fires in Vicinity of Pullman---
Precautionary Measures are Proving
Successful--Experts Investigating

AT least 20 threshing machines
have suffered smut explosions in this
county during the past week, and in
the majority of the cases the separ-
ators were totally destroyed. The
grand total in the county for the
present season has passed by a con
lderable margin the 100 mark and
there Is some alarm among
farmers that it may be impossible.
with the machines available, to com
plete the harvest of the county be-
fore the fall weather puts stop to
operations. At the beginning of the
harvest season there were a total OF
328 machines in the county, and CON
siderable less than 200 of these are
now running, the balance having
been destroyed or forced to quit the
field because of the refusal of lire
Insurance companies to accept furth-
er separator risks.
Incendiarism Theory Secuted
While it is not denied that some
of the explosions were undoubtedly
Of incendiary origin, the theory that
there is an organized plot to destroy
all the machines in the county is
last losing ground, and smut alone is
blamed 3or the loss in a great many
cases. Further strength was added
to the general belief that the Theo-
dore Stirewalt explosion, which to-
tally destroyed his machine and in
jurod Mir. StireWalt and his separator
tender, was of incendiary origin,
when Illuminating cap, used TO ig-
mite explosives, was found by the in
surance adjuster in one of the sacks
of burned wheat The adjuster in
serted his probe into burned sack
to get a sample of the grain and
brought the cap out with the grain.
Two Other explosions near Pullman,
those of E. E. Snyder and w. w.
Robertson, also sayored strongly Of
incendiaTism, as well as several in
other parts of the country but these
cases are new thought to be in the
minority, although precautionary
measures to guard against incendi-
airy fires are being taken and some
farmers are even guarding their ma
chimes and patroling their fields at
night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
HAVE You NO HEART,

Gentle reader, you who owe us for
this paper you are reading Gas well as
for several Of its ancestors), did you
ever see an editors pocketbook? No I?
Well, it is just as fallible and prone
to emptiness as those Of other COM
mon mortals. You see, the newspaper
business hasn't yet been brought to
that degree Of perfection whereby it
can be conducted without expense; and
until that happy time shall have ar
rived we shall rest under the harrow
ing necessity Of an occasional admon-
ishment to you, In fact, this item
may be regarded as admonishment
No. 1, We have been patient-aye, in
cases long suffering-knowin that
your wallets were as lean as our own.
But now, the harvest is past, the sum-
mer is gone, and 10, some of you have
sold your hogs. When the big, round
dollars begin to jingle in your breech-
es pockets, be reminded of that vac
uum in the editorial purse.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
sN1pE SEASON ON

Since the game season opened in
September there have been several
cases of violation reported, the most
audacious one being Monday night
when, it is said, two well-known
young men of Medina village were
apprehended while "bagging" snipe.
A dozen or more companions had
aroused all the latent hunting i'm
stincts in the two boys above referred
to by tales Of immense focks of the
little birds within a few miles from
town and that at eveEtide they could
be captured BY holding bag with a
lantern alongside. So Monday night
the party repaired to the outskirts of
d thicket three or four miles out and
took along the lanterns and bags.
While the two victims with arched
backs stood faithfully holding the
bags the balance Of the party unself-
ishly pushed into the woods to "drive
the birds OUT. After standing in the
cramped position for an hour or more,
it finally dawned upon the boys that
the balance Of the party had gone
home. The thoughts that passed
through the minds Of the victims pro-
badly will never be known. But we
suggest, that they better steer clear
Of the game warden. e-@I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
SHARON

The first number of the lecture
course was given Friday evening by
"Capt. Jack" Cralford whose subject
was a recounting of his experience as
soldier and border scout. "Capt.
Jack" is strong temperance advo-
cate and his appearance at this time
served to open a series Of temperance
meetings in this vicinity.
Nelson Kuder of New York city is
the guest Of r. M. and /. S. Brown.
Misses Fern Cothingham and Mar
lam Headley of Cleveland visited the
formers parents, G. c. Cottingham
and wife last week.
DR.. Headly will not take up his res
idence here this place as he expected
to do.
Rev. Dimmock OF the Baptist
church Of Medina delivered an address
on Temperance at the M. E. church
Sunday evening. Thursday evening
e. r. Root Of Medina will speak on
the same subject at the school house
at Boneta.
o. G. Hershey Of Arcanum, Of .
former superintendent Of schools al
this place was q guest at the J. M
Alderfer home Sunday.
I Messrs. Gehman, Underwood ant
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
Continued from page 1.)
MEDINA's ANNUAL CARNIVAL

MEDINA'S ANNUAL CARNIVAL
good for Medina. When we renen,-
ber the attractiyeness of the Oriental
hooks Wednesday night and the tooth
some supplies that were right there
for the buying, we are not SO sur
prised at the remarkable financial re-
suit.
Great interest was manifested in
the curio and photo exhibit at the
public library. Perhaps the most in
interest shown, was in the pho
tographs Of many of our public men
taken when they were children, the
visitor being supposed to determine
the identity of the original from the
facial delineations still present.
Courier's orchestra which played in
the park both afternoon and evening
and still later, for the dance on the
midway, was a feature Of gala day
that all appreciated. Their selections
were well chosen and rendered music
ianly.
Great anticipation, especially with
the younger element, had been in
dulged in in the matter Of fireworks
display. Well, the display was made
just as it had been advertised. The
display was a credit to those who had
it in charge. The set pieces We're es-
pecially attractive.
Last, but in no way least, was the
dance on the pave. To have missed
seeing Sim Oatman cut the "pigeon
wing" was to have missed the sight
of your life. Old and young mingled
in the maze. Joy was unconfned and
there "was no sleep till morn" Also
we might add that the glowing hours
were chased with flying feet" (There
may be few more quotations that
could be appropriately used, but what
is the use.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
MALLE1 CREEK

A good audience greeted Col
French Friday evening, and every
body expressed satisfaction with the
entertainment. The report OF the ti.:k
IL sale is ret yet complete, but it ap-
pears that either Lafayette d, York
townships will be the winners of the
picture offered for the largest sals II
tickets.
Oct. 81 snd % the Medina Corgrc-
gational Association will meet at Am
herst. York church is entitled to five
delegates. The program promises to
be one of special interest and it is
hoped others may 60.
Rev. Towne Of Michigan will preach
at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning and Sunday after
noon and evening.
Oct. rs the township Sunday school
convention will be- held in the M. E.
church. The speakers will be Mr.. E.
R. Root and Mr.. Rollin Hart Of Medi-
ma and Miss Helen Smith of Litch-
field. The music will be in charge of
Mr.. John Beck.
Mr.. D. Warrensford Of the Branch
Road, died suddenly Tuesday evening
before the doctor, who had been sum-
moned, was able to reach him. The
funeral service Yves held Thursday
morning at the Congregational church
Rev. T. D. Phillips officiating. A
quartet consisting Of Messrs. Bohley
and o. G. Schwartz and the Misses
Nelly Alexander and Ada Battle fur
lished music. The wife and daughter
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Mrs. Roy Arick, who has been SER
iously i'll for few days past, is again
able'to be about. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden and daughter,
Miss Susan Alden Of Little Rock, Ark.
are the guests of Mr.. Geo. Mckee and
family. Mrs. Mckee is Mr.. and Mrs.
Aiden's daughter.
Mr.. Julius Wolfe and family were
in Cleveland Sunday.
Rev., 7. D. Phillips spent Tuesday
in Cleveland.
Friday, Oct. %, there will be an es-
say contest at thetown hall under the
auspices Of the York w. G. T. U. Sub
jects: "The Physiological Effects Of
Alcohol" or the evil effects of alco-
hol. The contest is open to all pupils
below the high school, First and
second prizes will be given. Admis-
sion for adults, five cents; children,
free. Everybody invited. Similar con-
tests will be held in other townships
of the central school district, under
the auspices Of the W. c. T. u, and
the county minister's association.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

Mrs. Alva Washburn was called ito
Burbank On account pf the serious i'll
ness Of her little sister Ruth, who is
threatened with typhoid fever. Mrs.
Washburn's sister, Mrs. Paul Reuter-
of Clarksburg, W. Va, was also sent
for and will arrive in Burbank to-
morrow. Saturday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Medina
Horsemah's Protective Company will
be held at Medina, O., in the Town
Hall on Saturday, Oct. II, 1914, at |
c'clcck ,. m.
I Tosall members answering to their
names at Township Meeting or An
nual Meeting at Medina, O., no as
sessment Of dues win be made. Mem
bers not attending either meeting
win BE assessed Soc for dues for the
ensuing year. r. D. MCDOWELL;
1wg Sec'y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

McNeal, Democratic candidates for
county Office we're Sharon callers Fri
day. The above mentioned gentlemen
were accompanied by Floyd Pelton Of
Medina. John D. Owen Of Wads worth
and N. H. Mcclure Of Medina wese
also callers in town on business
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
Church Of Christ

Sunday, Oct. 11-10;30 a. M, Wor-
ship and preaching; subject, "How to
be Remefhbered;" 1870 Bible school;
$50 p. M, Endeavour society; "Next
Steps for our Society; 1880 p. m:
preaching; subject, "The Christian
Platform" Alanson Wilcox, minister
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Sunday, Oct. 11--Morning prayer
and sermon at 1890; Sunday school
at close Of morning service; A p. M,
Memorial service for the Eastern
Star; The Masonic Lodge will unite
with the Eastern Star; all are wei
come. Evening service will be omit
ted. VIM. v. Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Oct. 11-10:30 a. M, Morn
ing worship; subject, 1.-TWO Ways that
Lead to a Place; 11:45 Bible school;
$50 p. M, Young peoples meeting;
1880 p. M, peoples service; subject,
"A Nation with Stainless Flag" S.
F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
BROKE ARM AT FOOT BALL

Don Champ Of the Oberlin foot ball
team, who played Medina Wednes-
day, sustained : broken arm during
the game. In trying to prevent q for
ward pass he leaped into the air and
was given shove by a local player
while the former was off his feet.
Champ issa ! heavy fellow and he fell
with full force on his left shoulder,
causing a fracture and dislocation.
DR.. Stanley attended Champ. "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
THE CHURCHES
fuunnIannnfuulnnnruuumnuln
Methodist EpisconaI church

Sunday, Oct.11, 1890 A. NJ
Preaching service; text: "My Father
worketh hitherto and I work." John
SIT; 1870 Bible school, Mr.. D. r.
Pelton, Superintendent; $50 p. m.
Epworth League service, leader, Mr..
Floyd Naftzger; $3.50 p. M, Class
meeting service, led by the pastor;
7:3O p. m. Preaching service; topic:
"The Spiritual Significance of the
Woman Movement"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
STOCK COMPANY AT PRINCESS

The Princess theater management
is offering special attraction Tor
next week in the LaRoy Stock Co.,
who will play an engagement lasting
the entire week in repertoire of
high class plays and feature yaude-
vile. The company carries special
scenery and electrical effects and its
own band and orchestra and come well
recommended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 10:30; sermon
by the pastor, Conformation OF
Transformation - which," Sunday
school at 11:45. Christian Endeavour
at $50 p. m; Miss May Gates, leader.
Evening services at 1880; Rev. L. J.
Sharp, pastor Of the Congregational
church Of Lodi, will preach. H. Sam
uel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

ical. !.
Mrs. Lillian Phelps of Niagara
Falls will deliver a temperance lec-
ture at this place Friday evening, Oct.
23. Mrs. Phelps Is lecturer Of
national repute and 1t Is hoped that
everyone will avail themselves Of this
opportunity to hear her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BRISK DEMAND FOR
R.I.EARLY FEATURE
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK. Jan 14-Brick demand
lor ROCK island shares featured the
s StbcN market al the opening to-day.
The common stock rose / point, while
a gain OF q was made in the pre-
Ierfed. This strength was reflected in
she I per cent bonds. which were also
The tone in the leading railroad and
INDUSTRIAL shares was quiet and there
was considerable selling by the specu-
lauVe element, Pressure was exerted
a9alnst American Tobacco and Texas
Com pany, both OF which were off -
There. was good buying of the low
priced issues
Rumeley moved up q and st. Louis
ana san Francisco made a similar ad-
United States Steel common lost Il
and American Locomotive, Chino Cop
per, Southern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way and California Petroleum also de-
cilned fractionaly.
Canadian Pacific lost l point.
The gains included: Union Pacific 4 !;
Colorado Fuel and Iron, "a New York,
New Haven and Hartford, 4, and Third
Avenue, H.
The curb was steady
americans in London were irregular.
Trading through the forenoon was ir-
regular and of professional character.
Republic Iron and Steel gained s.,
ls American Can and Southern Pacific
a; Texas Company and California Pc
troleum dropped q. Lehigh Valley y,
New York Central Y, and New Haven
= Reading. United States Steel, Utah
Copper, Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper held
steady.
Call money loaned at "a per cent.
A number of fractional gains were
made In the last hour Republic Iron
and Steel sold up to 2Sh for q gain
of 9 from noon and New York Central
made similar gain from it's midday
range. Texas Company sold down to
l4OR for a net loss OF y on the day.
while California Petroleum sold around
2sA for an advance of Il from noon.
The undertone was steady
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
res opened steady.
HAYWARD G. clARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-With the
exception of the proclamation of a gen
eral strike in South Africa, which the
Government promptly met with a proc
lamation of martial law, and Mexico de-
faulting on bond payment-both of
which occurrences were rather expected
general news and developments over
night were again of an optimistic ma
ture.
Washington says that the Cabinet
members speak Of the Presidents mes
sage in relation to trust attack as a
progressive declaration that should re-
assure the business world of the sincere
intention of dealing fairly with II.
Chicago says that 5000 men who have
been out of employment since Decem-
Der 1 returned to work with the United
States Steel Corporation plant. London
expects the Bank of England to soon
reduce its rate to per cent on account
of abundance of money, bat says now
capital is cautious.
The latest dry goods review says the
cotton goods markets are steady with d
broader demand for print cloth. Liv-
erpool came in 3 to 4 points higher on
futures. against five points higher than
due. Sept prices four points higher;
sales. 5000 bales.
First trades here at slightly easier
figures, but the supply of selling con-
tracts soon proved too small for the de-
mand and prices advanced Z points.
There Is q. much better tone to the
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FuTtJREs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Grain Notes

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "A
great many traders are bulish on wheat
but are not buying to any great ex-
tent. The fact that prices have not de-
cIined sharply during the recent decline
IN corn is regarded by some good trad
ers, as evidence of a strong position.
Corn traders in general are less bear
lSh than of late. The news that Ar
gentine has sold all its good old corn
was taken as significant. Some of
those who were in the pit all day said
that traders have sold too much short
corn the past two days and that the
market was in shape TO do some bet
ter.
"A motion favoring free wheat has
been unanimously adopted by the Man
itooa Legislature and will be forwarded
70 the Dominion Parliament at ottawa.
The motion was introduced by a mem
Der or the Government party"
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. say: Wheat
Market seems to be gaining strngth
SLOWLY and we look for a gradual herd
ening in values.
"Corn-We believe the short interest
has been largely increased during the
past two sessions and look for some COW
ering to-day
"Oats-We see nothing on which 10
expect any particular change in prices
at the moment
"Provisions-The selling is coming
largely from profit-taking longs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
482,l98 Bales Cotton
GonsumedDuringDec,

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau shows
cotton consumed during December
4S2,19S running bales in 1918. compared
with 445,275 bales in 1912. Cotton In
manufacturing establishments on De-
cember 81, 1901 ,2S5 bales in 1918, and
l,705,2o5 In 1912; and in independent
warehouses S,S7l,s6S bales in 1918, and
1926, 1854 in 1912. Imports, 1912 equiva-
lent 60o-pound bales in 1913, and 24,S46
In 1912; exports, l,230,s3 running bales
in 1918, and 1891, 1874 in 1912
Cotton spindles active during Decem-
Der. 81 ,664 in 1913. and 30,153,747 in
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. n. White, Jr., of the White Pr
efA


Cattle receipts were moderate during
the week, with the market strong and
higher on better grades. Mixed and
common cattle steady, The assortment
continues to improve with the appear
ance of an occasional load of fed steers
and better selection of cows.
Hogs are not coming so freely and
the market continues strong and higher.
The following represents the ruling
prices of good quality of beef cattle.
Inferior grades and dairy types selling
lower:
Good tocholce steers, LOO to 1900,
6.25@6. so; good steers. 800 to 1000, 500
@6.25: medium to good steers, 700 to
$50. 5.50Q5.75.
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900,
5.25G550; medium to good cows. 700 to
800, 4.50d5.00.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50, 500
@5.50; medium to good heifers, $50 to
$50. 4.50@5.00 .o
Medium to common steers, IL fat, 500
to 900, 525G5.75; mixed to common
cows, if fat. 700 to 800. 4.001500; mixed
common. 3.25Q400; good butcher bulls,
350@4.50.
Prime hogs. $50 to 200. s.oo@8 20;
good butcher hogs, 140 to 1850, Bog
7T5 good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, $50
@75o; light pigs, 7oo97.25; heavy rough
hogs, 7.00@7T5.
Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened. lc TO
1hc under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. t4.-Hogs: Receipts,
10000: market slow and generally &c
higher; mixed and butchers, S.004S.S5
good heavy. S.10QS So rough heavy, 100
as IS; light, 7.95@S.20; pigs. 6.90qS.00;
bulk, S.109s30.
Cattle Receipts, 1900: market
steady and strong beeyes, 6.7oQ9.4o;
cows and heifers, 8 409S. 40: stockers
and feeders, 5.00@7S5; Texans, 6S5q
500; calves, 750q11.50.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000: market
steady; native and Western. 4,S5@6.lO;
lambs, 675QS25.
ST, LOUIS, Jan, 14.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, $500, including 800 Southerus;
market steady to strong; native beef
steers, 7.50a925; cows and heifers, 425
@S50; stockers and feeders, 5.00Q7 so;
calves e.00M1l00: Texas steers, 575@
$40; cows and heifers. 400G6,00.
Hogs: Receipts, 1850; market &c
higher on pigs mixed, S20@S40; good,
S.35aS.45; roughs, 1906 90; lights, 8. 90
qS,S5; pigs, 6.5oqS,0o; bulk, s.2o@s. 40.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; market steady
to strong; muttons, 500Q5.75; yearlings
6.50G725; lambs. 7.00GS.40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14


General forecast until y. m. Thurs
| day:
Georgia-Fair tonight warmer in the
central and northeast portions; Thurs
| day fair and warmer.
Virginia and North Carolina-Fair
slightly warmer tonight; Thursday fail
South Carolina-Fair tonight; warm
err In the interior; Thursday fair and
| warmer.
F1orida-Fair tonight: warmer in the
north and central portions; Thursday
| fair and warmer.
Aabama-Fair and warmer tonight
and Thursday.
Mississippi-Fair and warmer to-
night: Thursday fair; warmer in the
| southeast portion.
! Tennessee--Warmer and fair to night
| Thursday fair; warmer in the east por-
ton.
| Louisiana-Fair and warmer tonight
| Thursday fair.
| East Texas-Fair tonight; warmer il
| the south portion; Thursday fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Warranty Deeds.

t17,50o-M. J. Lunquest to Robert
A. Hemphill, lot so by $50 feet, or
northeast corner Of Peachtree and
Seventeenth streets. January 10.
s1OS-S. G. Minis to w. S. WEIGH
OF 80 by 157 feet, on south side OF
Georgia avenue, 43 feet west Of Bay
ard street. December %, 1918.
s67.500-Z D. Harrison to Hugh
Richardson, lot 81 by It's feet, on
east side Of Ivy street, at northeas:
corner of Lynch's alley. January ID
s,O00-Georgia Loan and Trust
company to F. J. Edelman, lot 81 by
$50 feet, on north side of East Pr g
street. 512 feet west of Fort street.
January 8.
s350-E. Rivers to same, lot SO by
100 feet, on west side of Forest way,
$50 feet north of Mayson's avenue.
September II, 1913.
SS.1OO-Caroline G. Nye to Charles
A. Davis, lot 40 by 81 feet. on south
side of West Peachtree place, lSl
feet west of Williams street. Janu-
airy 8.
s55o-T. ], Elliott to Emile Breiten-
bucher, lot As by AS feet, on north
side of Simpson street, LAT feet west
Of Ashby street: also lot 46 by l4o
feet, on northe st corner of Simpson
and Norfolk streets. December IT,
1918.
.65o-Hubbard H. Voyles to same.
lot 80 by 1877 feet. on northwest coz
ner of Ashby and Simpson streets
December 8. 1918.
Exchange of Property and Other
Consideration-W. L. Green to James
w. Green, lot so by 100 feet, on east
side of Hale street, II feet south of
Lake avenue January Z.
Exchange and Other Consideration
James W. Green to W. l.. Green,
lot ~ by 140 feet, on west side OF
Sunset avenue, 1916 feet south OF
Simpson street. January Z.
ss0o-Wilson T. --amar to Robert
W. Caldwell, lot SO by ITS feet, on
smith street, 572 feet northwest OF
ebert road. January IL.
$500. B. Legg to Floyd Greer,
lot so by 100 feet, on Griffin street,
at northwest corner of henry Vests
lot January 8.
650-George Bonney to Emmett
Y. Ball, Nos. 400, 4o4 and 4o6 Davis
street, so by SO feet. January II.
s5,5oo-D. c. Lyle to w. o. Moore,
lot 100 by 1910 -eet. on southwest cor
ner of Walker avenue and jackson
street, College Park. January -.
s125-E. P. Ryan to Elsie B. Dixon,
lot 81 by 14s feet, on 10-foot alley,
81 feet from a 16-foot alley on Gar
manys south line, land lot 1873, Four
zenith District December 10, 1913.
,2oo-Realty Investments to For
rest Adair, Jr., lot 10 by $50 feet, on
east side Of Lawton street. 152 feet
south of Gordon street. November
70, 1918.
ss50-H. P. and W. NJ. Brotherton
10 G. D. Couch, lot 100 by 147 feet on
north side Of Dorsey street, ESQ feet
east of Crook street. October ., 1913.
s4,315-Tom H. Pitt ar ID; a.
ouarles TO Joseph D. Eby, Tot 25 by
So feet, on south side of Edgewood