davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Bartlett Owns Lease.

1.-The lease is now owned by Mr..
Bartlett but is subject to the terms
and conditions of the lease from Mat
sumOto to Mr. Scully and later trans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Castro for Senate.

Unable to withstand the request
Of many Of his uoliti, al admirers. It is
expected thai CORNER Repre-" ootathc \.
u. Castro will shortly announce is eau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Rice Senior TO Speak.

The Rice committee is now arranging
an itinerary for their candidate for
next week, Rice icing due from Hawaii
on Saturday. According to the plan
as outlined, Rice will be put to work
as soon as he lands, two meetings for
Saturday being scheduled, at one of
which the main speaker will be w liam
II. Rice, the candidate e father, man
who stands very high in the estimation
of all the Hawaiians of the Territory
and who is o Hawaiian speaker of OK
ceptional merit. He will address the
gathering to be held on Saturday eve
ming in the Moiliili school house. The
other Saturday evening meeting will
be held on Punchbowl drive, at which
Charles A. Rice will be the main
speaker. E.,. d.
On Sunday the party will mako q
tour Of the Island, with big meeting
arranged for Waialua for Monday
Eipht. At this meeting the speakers
will be w. II. Rice, Charles A. Rice
Judge Lindsay, c. H. Olson, j. A. Akin,
and others. .a '..r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
cupAHY COMPANY IN RErLY.

Member Honolulu Outdoor Circle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
TEN CARDINALS TO BE APPOINTED AT
 MAY C0NSIST0RY

Rome, April 27A consistory will be held on May zs. Co be followed by a public consistory, May 2s At this time the following new cardinals will be appointed:
 The Most Rev. L. N. Begin. Arch bishop of Quebec.
 The Most Rev. V Guisasola, Arch bishop of Toledo, Spain.
 The Most Rev. J. Della, Bologna.
 The Most Rev HI. Sevin of Lyons.
 The Most Rev. F. G. Pin, Arch bishop of Vienna
 Archbishop seraahi. assessor of the Holy Of1ne.
 Arehbishop Giustini, secretary of the Congregation of Sacraments.
 Archbishop Lega, dean of the Rota Tribunal Arehbiahop Teechi, secretary Of the consistory. Abbot Gasquet. who has been re- vising the VuIgate.
 The Archbishops of Munich and CO logne. Cardinal Horning. who was appoint ed in 1912, will receive his red hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
GtRMELIIE PROViNGIM
 IS DEAD IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa. April 27-The Very Rev. Dionysius F. Best, Prior Provin- cfa1 of the Order of Carnelfte Fath-, CTS in the United States and Canada, 15o1 Center Avenue. yesterday, 30 nnin- utes before the hour he had intended to enter the Holy Trinity church to help celebrate the silver jubilee of the Rev. Father Berthold I.azu. the pas tor.
 have not been completed, but it is ex- pected it will probably be held on Wednesday ot sThu9sday
 Father Bes was born in Wales on Decenber 26, 1862 He entered the Order of Our Lady of Mount Carmel on october IS, 1879. He received tthe habit on December 25, 1879, and made his profession to the priesthood at New Baltimore. Pa. in 1889
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Military Parade Planned to Aid
 Recruiting Officer
Especial to The Farmer5 . 5

Special to The F'armerl ss8
 New Lendon, April 25-It was learned here today that orders have been received at Forts, Terry and H. G. Wright, at the eastern entrance to Long Island Sound, to prepare i'm mediately for moving all the regular coast artillery men there to a n1obiIi- zation camp to be established on Mon tauk Point, Long Island.
 Officers of the local com panies Of the Coast Artillery corps c. N. G.. have as yet received mo orders to pre- pare for service, other than the se- cret Instructions which have been re- esivea e ed, to sIes recruit their companies to
 The recruiting office which has been established at the armory was opened again this afternoon in charge of Lieut.. P F. Bronson. It will be open until 10 o'clock this evening. Recruits will be accepted for any company of the Coast Artillery corps, or the hospital corps. Today two members of the Danbury company who are employed in this city applied to be transferred to the 14th com pany here. Officers of the local bat stalion stiTnulate enlistment are con- sidering a parade some Tnight next week. with the Coast Artillery corps band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
PEhNSY TRAlRMEN
 MAY STRIKE TUESDAY


 Pittaburgh, April 27.-Tonnorrow eis the day set by the Altoona Branch of the Brotherhood Of Federated Radlx road Employees for a strike of it's Pennsylvania. railroad members, un- less meanwhile the railruad company should accede to it's demands for q recognition of the brotherhood and that suspensions of it's men be read Justed on seniority basis.
 When the lbrotherhood representa- tives held their conference with fed eral and state officials in Harrisburg last Wednesday, they agreed to do nothing until the questions brought up at this meeting were decided.
 However, B. C.Cook, secretary of the Altoona Brothernood, sis credited with having denied that the question Of strike depended upon the questio-s Of the federal and state investigators He stated absolutely that the mem bers of the union have their orders to strike Tuesday unless the company accedes to their demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
MELLEn DELAYS ANSWER
 TO RAILROAD WORKERS

Boston, April 27.-More than 200 del egates met here yesterday to discuss plans for q proposed federation of railroad labor bodies. Charles s. Mel len. former president of the New York; New Haven & Hartford rail road, has not yet given an answer to the invitation to become president of the federation.
 Several speakers gave expectations Of MT Menen, who, they declareds by having monthly conference with rep resentatives of the various employes' organizations, had given a remark ably fine administration from the ezn- pfoyes point Of view .
 Another conference is to be held here next month. It is expected that an answer from MT Mellen will be ready by that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

and Ointment The only relief cctnd get sras to wash with Cuhcura Soap and apply ths Cutzcura Ofntznent. used two cakes Of C,s1ticura Soap and two boxes of Cuzcura Ointment and my eczema Is all healed " fsignsd) Mrs Myrtle B. PearI July l. 1913-
 A generation of mothers has found no soap po wen suited for cleausing and purifying the sz<fn and hair of infants and children as Csltacra Soap It's absolute purity and re- xresEAas f=agrAsice alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary shfn soaps. but there are added to thess quail ities delicate yet effective euaoIliezit properties derived from Cuticz1ra 0infnens. which render 1t most valuable in overcoming tendency to distressing eTuptions and prom osang 8 nDr- nnal condition of sizin and hair health
 Csltacura soap (z5c-) and Gu dcuxa 0tnt- rnsnt f5Oc1 sold by dFugEisss and dealars throu7hout the world LibeFzl sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. book Address rcst-caxd 4 Cutlcura. Dept T. Boston "
 sK1den vino shave and shau poo with cu- azrara soap wtzl nnd it beat for al dn md scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
FIGHT PARCEL POST TO
 SAVE EXPRESS COMPANY

New York, April 27-Co Commercial orr ganizations of other cities are follow ing the Merchants' association in pro- testing against, an extension of the parcel post weight limit. It is claim ed that business men will be "a eprfv- ed Of express service by making 1t inn possible for the companies to con tinue.
 mercial clubs Of Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., the boards of trade of yicks- burg, Miss; Elizabeth. N J.; the Oak land, CaI Bluefeld,- Va, and Bunalo chambers Of commerce, and the 1fer- chants Freight Bureau of Little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
ECZEMA ON ARMS ITCHD DIRE hDF JULY.
Spread Bapatiy. Could Not Sleep Because of itching and Burning, Used Catisufa Soap. and 0int- mefIt. Eczema Healed.

8urknadd, Mel had eczema and is broke out in pimples on my arnns. would ycratch them and they would spread rap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
 JOHN RICK & SON.
DIAMOND VALUES

How much do you know of Dia-. mond values? Generally, you may know a good Diamond when you sec it, but only an expert can estimate values correctly. You take no risk in purchasing at Buechler's- Every BuecIlIer Diamond has 90 per cent cash return value. We'll buy back any stone purchased here within one year for just 10 per cent less than you paid us. This insures you.
 M. ]. BUECHLER
 THE REIIABLE JEwELER
 4S FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle s.
 ADV1rRTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
INTENSE
 WHEN BRIDGEPoRTERs WENT TO SPANISH WAR

Lorrin A. Cooke, then the chief ex-' ecutive of this state and commander in-chief eDf the Connecticut National Guard, received a communication from the war department calling for troops for the war with Spain. One regi- ment of infantry, a battery of light artillery hospital corps and two. bateeries of heavy artillery were first ask8d for.
 Gov Cooke decided the First irfan- /try sllould go. The two platoons of tht light militia battery stationed at Branford and Guilford were ordered out and a third platoon was formed by students at Yale college. Col. Henry s. Beach, former postmaster at New 4Fave verl, was given commission to raise heavy. battery there.
 Capt! Frederick J. Breckbil1, c6m- mandins Company K th regiment. 6. N G.. in Bridgeport, and the first. company lander to recruit his organisation to 8 4 mem war strength. was given permission to recruit still battery which was afterward desig- mated as Battery B.
 The battery with 200 officers and men left Bridgeport on the morning of Wednesday,, May 4, for the rendez- vous camp at Atlantic amid one of the most enthusiastic demonstrations ever witnessed here
 Escorted by other condpanies Of the state militia, the Grand Army and patriotic and fraternaI societies. the battery first paraded about the streets The sidewalks were densely packed with spectators, many thousands hav- ing come from other cities to witness the departure of the troops and most of the factories had given their en- pleyes ahalf holiday. All the public buildings were decorated as well as business houses, factories and private residences. Everyone who had flag flew it. Decorated arches covered many of the principal streets.
 At the old railroad station, whose platforms were level with the street was a dense crowd packed solid from the Atlantic hotel to what was then called the. Nausatuck division side. The police were power1ess and until the train carrying the battery toward Niantic pulled out of the station all traffic along the railroad in either di- rection was halted by the great crowd Sv1ldch blocked the tracks.
 At every station where the train stopped along the: route to NianfIc people crowded about the cars to cheer the boys from Bridgeport, shake hands with them or offer cigars, sand wiehes, coffe, or delicacies.
 i Battery B was not called into ser vice, but after it had been mustered into service at Ndantic was sent to garrison old Fort GirswoId at New London harbor, where it remained until mustered out, in October, 1898.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONS 10 MEET
 HERE WEDNESDAY '

Bridgeport, Norwalk and Danbury 5axsxvdn be observed by the Scottish H7ife Maaons at the Masonic Temple. Bridgeport, on Wednesday. The tSxenty-frst degree in full form will he worked at clock in the after noon At o'clock the twenty sev- e11tn degree in full form will be work degree In short form. At the concIu- sion banQuet will be served. The event win be a notable onesin Masonic circles and 1t is expected that many members of promin ence in the order will attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

Complete electrical connections over head along the tracks of the New Ha- yen road from New York to the Hous4 atomic, was provided for yesterday when workmen strung the last of the g wires over the three river towers between Stratford and Mil6ord. Trains are to pass across the river on their own momentum. becoming disconnece- ed from the current at one end and automatically connected tthe other. The wires were given practical tests today from the Cos Cob power plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

maspaeF Wsas Aak slns c.as 2 wssns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

A Iarge congregation attended the OIivet Congrega ationaI church yester-s day to hear Rev. E. K. Holden who for. sixteen years was pastor of the church. Rev. George O. TaInblyn, the present Incumbent, was eloquent in his praise of the work done by Rev. Holden Scores of members crowded around and he was forced to hold an imDromHtu reception.
 Rev. MT. Holden is at the present time a visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. D. Booth of 226 Wells street, but intends to leave for CIare- mont, Cal, in 9. few days. He made the trip east to visit an invalid sis ter,
 E F. Putnam, one of the leaders in the State Charities, Conference. urged a state farm for ineBriates in1a speech to inc congregation of Kings High. way church, yesterday morning. The speaker quoted several instances where men had spent the majority of urged all those present to work for the bill for an inehriate farm to be introduced in the legislature next year. A large and appreciative au- dience heard him speak.
 The Rev Frank Connors Rideout opened the fortieth anniversary week of the Second Baptist church, yester- day morning. with an eloquent histori- cal sermon on the church. The growth of the church since it's establishment in. 1874 was described by Deacon C. w. Scarritt and J. W. Barnes. Frank C. F1nney spoke of the success or the church.
 The Christian Endeavor societies will be the guests of the church this even ing Harry H. Whitaker of New York, will play the organ, while de- votional services wi114be conducted by Rev. c. A. Murchison, of the strat- field Baptist church. Greetings will
 be extended by T. IT. Phillips, presi- dent of the Bridgeport Christian En-
 deavor union, while a historical sketch of the society will be given by Miss Grace Liddle. Rev. Walter E. Wood Ibury will also address the gather ling.
 | The program will be extended Tues day. and the annual corporation meet ling will be held. Wednesday will be Home Night. and Thursday De Inonznation Night. pr. Charles A. Eaton, prominent Baptist formerly ioonnected with J D. Rockefeller ] cfzzze< swfu deliver an address
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

idly and itrhed adfully. l could not sleep nights be- causs of dths itching and burning. I was . sight. My e1oth3ng iEz1tated the breaking out on my arms
 "I tried remedies but they did not seem to do any good 10 I sent for . sample of Cuticura Soap
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
lsssrsss~ Nfleh Or. asecarsay.

Or. Charles MeCartly, who il IonR
ias a~ar the Dangaow cooperatssw Tie.
naticn. has studied es,-opsratsoa nat
only ID Iressui but ID Italy, Germany.
Belgium. Denmark and slsswaera.
Nes one knows better than ne eouds
rions aAruad and DC hous ia nTtsses
seaads Anerican rural conditions as
Few understand hem Ia his apsniosl
eo-nperatase organizations that axsse
In Daalgiow viii do Just ID waGl til
Massachusetts, Or Minnasota as they
DO ID Iseland, oaa saaing, however
the farnaer must learn ana maass Iasara
tAuroasasy Thas il. sAaf staple 60.
operation viii act make ovar bod
hasinasa man tnfo Il good business
man nor viii ii make exx naasanx Or
any osner farm industry nroslsabse
Alcng with cooperation muss ensfae
goea business methods, coed bnoa.
ke*ping. GOOD saiesmaushlp. caref,al
packing. Fail knowledge of ths uaas1xss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

Ona eaa Salmon. one.half table.
spoonful salt ena.hAlf tablespoonful
snaar. unashalf Tablespoonful tlnur.
sue taaapo0nfuI mustard few grains
sayauna. yaEka 81 rive agaa, aaa ard
aas.naR tAEIaspovnfula msltass bstsar,
fkr&etaurtha eapgaH mix, anaf fourth
rurssa stnegar. ehrsm fanFtha table.
spusn1aI gsAnaIatea { asitl. two tas
hleapuonfsala cold water, Remava sui.
mon frons TN rinse thurnnaaly with
Aas water aad separate hi AaiSaa Nix
slry iissssssaslt@nsa. aksd eeg yalkA butter,
nsilk aud vsmasags Ess,sss.l over bDiifna
wsssr sssrring constantly Until mix nix
taa tsieskems add gaIatin soaked III
rusx aater. strain and aslsa ii ssAIaaann.
Stars until set Serve ii individual
moissa with relieving sanes l&at
unsshalf eapsal heavy cream shfiI stir,
Att psaah sail. pinch papper ard two
tsAlsspnanfaia stnegar then aid ana
saaumnaY, pssiaa and chopped.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
PRESSING FOR SALADS
axpEar DEscaIaEs TnREg or
TIE sKsT YET fnvEATEp.
Nhss Il knosr - Frsrsh Dressing
il psrhaps ahs Most PapsiaT-
Eeenemy n Preparing Guar
city II i Tire.

Tan.asues. lettuce and eaeumhsTa
appIas ana eaasry. asparagus striata
hnana sad rnsfiaaes Rll tlo FArlsn y
frsafts assd vegetables combine n
salads III such eafleas VARSITY thas
ma only law ii eunabfnation slea Il
lnafvfduaf taste. Dressings t0c yAry.
bsss Ii thasa rnla must Be- nloFe nearly
fsllowea Theaa thvee recipes fpr
salad arasaing are given ~ Mias Cora
E ninxal. Instructor ls1 hons ee0ne''
mics xtmtyasaity of Wisconsin extsss-
sann dlsistDn
Fransh Drssslns --0ns tablespeaF.
smi vlnaKas. ena.aaartef taaa pouaft1l
guiafs lgslra, ghrea tahEeapo nnfHis ollva
aEl. ofiesighth teaspogaful peppsr,
onaaaartsr seaapoonfuI salt Add aaIE,
nappeF and eaann inies 10 vinegar,
TAma "a tha nstve nfI. b@atsnm untsl
thsek aaa we'll blended Use y cold
bowl and eai6 iagr@Jientas The isas
ar@4sanls may 81 Pit sssfa d wide
nspakhNd bottle. eurked and shakes
antal iii esnaEaaan III fufaaa. To-
dressing may - naaxsa aud aet ID fhs
ln@Aax until slGlIasl she 81 and vIss.
xmr vii separate I'D sfanalEs@ and re-.
ausss further keMtlng EelIu~fas kha
correct prop0rtipna Nraneh dre@BEag
FaMg BIZ made Id large arsounsa, &epk
IL Bottle Ii fhe leehox aad siaaken
hsEaFa nsins.
&eav crnmm Esesaaana 1us hall paaat
sustr erAmn two sahsaspoa Fsaia ie4n0n
mice. ana tablespoonful sugar. ora
EaaspeunfslI WaEfs - -assaFssaf teaspoon.
hill pappar. aaa tamap0Sngai maatara
mmms taae areaa uaail Ii il lAght ard
EAIsk aad the ethar Isagredtaata.
sweet create MAJ BE- substituted,
EramNa amEaa EIraasEs ten egs
ynaEka. une.i4Alf eapfsaH butter. assa tnas
spannfal aaIi era tablespoonful nssa-
tara ne-sussrtsr fsAapsaufsl Bsppsr,
EuN taasraongiss sugar, juices iii two
ImnaauA AZ unasqnarfaF eupfnl vinegar,
Melt sAa eattar. eeol II. ara when
saslk eraaan II Aad tha baaten yalka
nlxaa With saaHonlnga Cook over
water unsiA thiek, sstTrtng enaatantly.
RMannve fsnra Gre. asad Ianaan taIoa.
ara mir with whipped cream - Il y
ansd
Tbs hpaaswifn SHOULD plan 10 pre-
pnrs i ananktts ii dressing at i tilna
ksspsng II Ii Els iceb0x sud aaa
awaet 81 sUur sream IA II - used
Preparing soana teods In quantity Il
aa0nensy o4 tinaa. faaI and energy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
nark caka fsr ThanI<ac slnss.

Ore enpfasi raoIaSsaa. uslehalg cap-
fn' segar. aas4half capfal batter. one
esspfsM milk. three enpfula faar. two
sgKa eaeshaif pound Faislna. onsaaae.
tsF pound eisrua Teaspoaaagnl each
elnaamnn nsEnaag. allspiae asie.auar
tsr~ tauspponfuI elpvsa. three quarter
taaspoanfll soda naka 10 fralt
eaAs I'm tlarga aeap tsnl two honre
ain i agnw fra
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
aoassIsss ss,yss

Cine and onaef paFta paanda III Haur.
one pound af sugar, hasa aaana of Aas
tsr fanr eHxs. ! tsaenpfni at crsaaa
III mlaR. warmed sassscleakly ID aaait
rms hattsF saaiesnuunsslI af rose.
wafer. twe ae wanss grated aatasaa.
Make into hnna and haka
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
Aaeehal Frass, Msna pal.n.

q RhilipniMa fAgansss sslss.sA
isuasasy II aua MOI aailoAsa II 81.
eeianl yearl AImaet Ill 81 sass 81.
asAda froai the sap at tha uspa palm
fliHs sruses il sseat ahAaisaaaaa III ~,
ROSS awana0s Dc faa assaaasrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
To Hold Conference Tonight
on Newark Bay Bridge Plan

ELIZABETH, May 1L.-Representa-
tives of the Bayonne Chamber of
Commerce, the Elizabeth Board of
Trade and the Boards of F'reeholders
of Union and Hudson Counties will
be present tomorrow night at a hear
ing to be held in the Board of Trade
rooms, this city, at which the ques-
ton of the erection of a bridge over
Newark Bay will be discussed. 1t Is
also expected that some of the men,
bers of the Newark trade board will
be present because of the interest of
that body in the development of
Newark Bay and the agitation for
an investigation of the Central Rail-
road span between this city and
Bayonne.
The meeting tomorrow night will be
followed by a public hearing to be
held in the City Council chamber in
Elizabeth on May q. This hearing
will be held as a result of the action
of the Elizabeth City Council calling
upon the New Jersey Harbor COM
mission to investigate the construc-
ton of the Central Railroad span,
which is claimed to be hindrance
to navigation. Both the Elizabeth
and the Newark Boards of Trade
have been opposed to the Central
Railroad span, and a delegation from
both bodies will no doubt be present
at the hearing on May 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

70 feet south from Harvey Gardens prop
Same to Anna Isner, same property,
$1,100.
Max Mendl ct al. to Security Savings
Bank, south side Central avenue, 100 feet
east from South Seventh street, $4,000
Morris Tarshis ct al. to Ida Kolodin,
northeast corner Summer avenue and
Dora Alderman and husband to Web
ster G. Moore, east side Schley street,
1893 feet south from Hawthorne avenue,
81 900; No.. waltz. u.,r,s
west side South Thirteenth street, $50
feet south from Ninth avenue. $500,
Rudolph A. Koether to Security Saw
ings Bank west SIDE rIane ra street do M
1gnacy Dybns to Isaac d. Miller west
side Mulberry street, 20 feet south from
Astor street, $500
benjamin Goldberg to Charles j Basch.
east from South Twelfth street, 5000.
Jeopoldo Caruso to Daniel Crecca ct
al, west side Garslde street. 142 feet
west from Bloomfield avenue, S1,Ot7.
TOWNSHIPS.
Ferdinand j. Rudolph to Montciair
Trust Company, Bloomheld, vest side
Chanel H street, $1,s45.
Charles F. Hunter to Peoples Building
Company, West Orange, east side High
street, $50 feet northeast from Ridge ave-
Alfred II. Yost to Joseph searle, Nut
lev, south side New street, $40 feet east
from Franklin avenue, $1,000.
John Wassmer, jr, to William Block,
Iryington, east side Smith street, 223 feet
north from Clinton Avenue West $500.
Sicyald Johannesson ct al. to Fidelity
Trust Company Montclair, north side
Fairchild street, 215 feet west from
Montclnir avenue, $4,000.
Angelo Neneziano to Catharine Nc
earthly ct al, Belleville and Bloomfield,
southeast corner Harrison street, south
west corner George Harrison's land.
So, 800.
Meindert Boon to Mary A. Strahan
(executor), Montclair. west side Cateret
street, 1875 feet north from Godfrey road,
81, 800.
King Marsac Company to Jay Ten
Eyck (executor), Bloomfield. west side
Berkeley avenue 1913 feet south from
FRANKLIN street, $3,250.
Edna NJ Keyser and husband to Annie
Laryiere, Nutley, east side Brookline
avenue, so feet south from Florence street.
$T00.
Charles Niebling to Tuxedo Park,
South Orange, northwest side Centre
street, 81 feet south from an angle,
Harry ]. Schneider to Leonard C.
Haskell. Bloomfield. north side Warren
street, $40 feet east from Essex avenue,
Mabel A. corby to Jennie r. Mead
tadministrator). Montclair, east side