davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-26

kinas. io cent?. ISIS q st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

viii sell on very easy terms or
will trade equity for vacant lots;
" lots, 9-room house, nearly new
and well located: bath. toilet. two
sinks; suitable for boarding house.
Will sell for $4,000. There is a
$1,000 mortgage, due in Is months.
Located within 200 feet of one of
the best schools in the city. VIII
rent for s22.5O. 1t will pay YOU to
investigate this. Owner paid t3,-
600 less than a year. Owner has
lost her husband and cannot hold 1t.
Fidelity Rent & Col. Co.
ID. NJ. Morgan. Mgr. Real Est. Dept.
904-6 A st.
Lots for sale by owner at No. 30th
and Mullen. cheap for cash. Phone
Main 22S9.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
FIGURES SHOW
new LAW MAY
Be INEFFECTIVE
Wcrkmen'a Compensation Law Not
to Be Condemned, However,
Until Fully Understood

New York, July 22,---With the
Wo-kman's Compensation Law in
operation less than two weeks some
| very interesting figures have been
collected concerning its operation.
These seem to indicate that insur-
ance in the State fund is either not
coming mp to the expected mark or
else 1t las nos yet had time 10 be
come sufficiently understood At
any rate, a canvass of the various
insurance companies last Week
showed that more than $4,000 pol
icles had been issued by these con-
panies to cover the employers liza
bilitis against about 5000 at the
same time in the State fund The
situation becomes al the moe re
Tarkablc when it is understood that
in the State Insurance Fund policies
are about So per cent lower than
those of the regular insurance com
panies
sun another factor which enters
into the case is that many big cor
poratious are carry Ing thei- own in
surance. This IS true Of two of the
largest employers Of labor in the
State. Probably the largest prem
ium to be paid is that OF au indus
trial corporation which is insured
covering nearly 10000 wOrkmen
with a pay roll Of S4.l4S,0GG. The
annual premium Will be about $122,-
200, While it is yet too early to
forecast the working of the new
Workman's Compensation Law.
these first figures are being anal
y2ed with interest not only in this
city but in various other parts Of
the country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
ARKANSAS WOMAN
liz YEARS OLD
US DESCENDANTS
Celebrated Birthday on Which Occa
sion One Hundred and Twenty
Descendants Were Present.

Mountain Home, Ark, July o.
Mrs. Elyira Waldron, OF Marion
county, haa Just celebrated hef
l12th birthday at her home on Sis.
ter creek, where she has lived A.
years.
Ono hundred and twenty descend
ants were present at the celebration
including children, grandchildren
great-grandrhi!drcn ard srcat-sreat
grandchildren.
She is the mother Of IL children
IL of whom are living. Her eldest
son Is SO. She has in ali 723 de-.
sccndants, She is the widow Of John
Waldrcn, who was q Confederate
soldier and died in 1890.
Mira, Waldron was born in Ohto
county. Ky, where she lived unit.
coming TO Arkansas. That was the
only time she has moved She ha,
brother living, Elias Gregory Of
Louisville, Ky.
She has never worn glasses. 81
frequently walks five miles a day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
SEPTEMBER MORN
HAS new RIVAL
IN PITTSBURC
Controversy Raging Ainnd Painting
La PaGesse.' Recent Addi-
ton 10 Gallery.

New York. Jaly 22,---That New
York has to take second plaC. e.
Pittsburgh as a center Of art con-
troyorsies is now the fear of many
Uers ms who chief ambition for the
city IS thai it shall be FIRST in every
hing. Until recently. as 4 result Of
the now famous September Morn
incida this -ity has felt secure in
Is title in this particular fell Word
from Pittsburgh. however, indicates
that the feeling of security is not al
together justified.
From the Smoky City come It'd
ings ii a controversy over nude
painting known as La Paresse" By
Law ton Parker. an American artist
which, although it received a gold
medal at the Paris Salon barely os-
capped refusal by the director at the
Pittsburgh exhibit after it had been
accepted b. an international jnry.
Although tire PittSour2h authosltl2s
recons derd their decision and hung
the picture at the last moment, the
matter is by no means at an end ana
II ia not beyond the rance Ct nos-
sibilities that New York will yet
have a chance to seq on private view
the picture which has stirred the
public by so much discussion in
In such an event there will doubt
less be q critical comparison be-
tween this famols painting and
September Morn" and the activi-
ties Ct Anthony Comstoek will be
closely watched in the effort TO d.
eide whether the appreciation Of real
art is less in Pittsburgh than ii is in
this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
FRANKFORT JOURNAL SAYS
?ARHAM GIVE ATTORNEY
RUN FOR HIS MONEY

The Frankfort Ky State Jorr-
nal Of recent date says John l.
Pan ham, & to,ml Krntut Mi,n. wa,
recently appointed member of the
county election board at Memphis
Tern. Attorney General Estes i.
irving to oun, him on the grcu,.
that he has not been resident o
the state for Ave years. Palham for
merly lived in Padu2ah and Tor man,
years was a travelling salesman. lie
ma1o million or so friends WIFI,
ho was on the read and everybody
that knows him will hope that ne
comes out on top in the little scrap
- Memphis He stands in vel
with most of the powers, that-be IT,
that city and he likes a politica
{ hi. Whatever the outcome, Par
,ham will give the attorney genera
run for his money"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
ROGER C. SULLIVAN SAYS
is MAKING MORE THOROUGH
CANVAS THAN ANY CANDIDATE

Roger c. Sullivan, of Chicago,
candidate for United States senator
fer Illinois on the democratic ticket.
is having the good time of his life
mingling with the people of the
State of Illinois. Re says;
Everywhere | go am told that
! am making the most thorough
canvass OF Illinois that has ever been
n ade by any candidate. My ac-
quaintance with down-state demo-
Gratis has been large for many years,
but | have added to it to an extent
that | myself did not think possible
when I started out. have had a
great deal OF satisfaction and enjoy
ment in meeting the people and in
talking to them. We have ex-
changed views; they have looked
ne oYec, and | believe we under
stand one another better"
AS further evidence that down
state leaders have not been dis
turbed by the down state issue is
the fact that both the down-state
officials elected in 19l2---Attorney
General p. J. Lucey and Treasurer
Wm. Ryan, Jr.--are supporters of
Mr.. Sullivan. Mr.. Ryan was one of
Mr.. Snlliyan's sponsors in Vermil-
lion county last week, and Mr.. Lucey
Is with him through LaSalle county
this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR AT
MURpHYSB0P0 WILL HAVE
COUNTY FAIR school

For the purpose of stimulating
an interest on the part of the chill.
en- OF Jackson county in the sub
1eet of agriculture tho Jackson
County Fair Association at Muir
physboro, has placed at the dispose
OF the school authorities S100 to
tefray part Of the expenses of a
county fair school, to be held duriue
the fair. September l-2-3-4-, 1914
This will consist in part of lecture
and demonstration work in large
tent to be provided for the purposee
This work will be under the direc
ton of Prof. Reno Muckelroy OF
the Southern Illinois Normal Uni
yersity, Carbonate. ---Carbondale
Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
new BOY Shah
Of PERSIA TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
Puts Crown on Head Himself.
Crown So Large He Has to Hold
II On His Head

Tehersn, Persia, July 22.---Sultaa
Ahmed Mira, the l5-year-old Shah
Of Persia, on attaining his official
majority, took the constitutional
oath Of office in the palace OF the
National Council. The ceremony
took place i'll the presence OF the
members of the National Council.
the royal Princess, high state Off
cials. foreign diplomatic representa-
tiyes and their wives.
The little Shah, accompanied by
the Regent Abdul Kassim, Khan
Nasser FL Mulk. drove to the palace
Of The National Council in 4 glass
coach drawn by eight white horses.
Large bodies of police and troops
We're stationed in strategic positions
along the route.
The browning of the young Shah
occurred later in the day. The
monarch seated himself on the pea
cock throne in the museum room of
the palace in the presence of a great
gathering of foreign diplomats.
Persian Princes and notables, Depy
ties and others.
The ceremony which followed was
of the utmost simplicity. The Shah
removed his head covering and
placed the imperial crown on his
head himself He found it so large
that he had to hold it in position
while the chief Mullah was making
a brief grafton.
Immediately afterward the mon
arch took off the crown and reas-
sumed his simpler head covering,
which, however, was embellished
with the famous Daria-I-Noor dia-
mond, otherwise known as the Great
Mogul, in the center of the aigrette
The diamond weighs more than 200
carats.
The functions concluded with a
reception OF the members of the dip
lomatic corps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
RULES FOR OPERATION
PANAMA CANAL HAVE BEEN
ISSUED NUCp LIKE SUEZ

Washington, judy 22.---Rules and
regulations for the operation and
navigation Of the Panama Canal arc
provided for in an executive order
just issued. Generally these are
framed upon the regulations in force
in the Sucz Canal and the $50,
though there are new features, made
necessary by peculiar local coudi-
tons.
One is the limitation to six knots
Der hour imposed upon the speed Of
vessels in the Culebra Canal anG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
AN EVANGELIST GONE
WRONG IS NOW SELLING
PAPERS IN ST. LOUIS

The Lebanon Journal says that p
G. Carlin, a one tine Methodist
evangelist, is now selling papers II
st. Louis. Carlin has been un
rocked by his church and deprive
of his credentials as a minister 70,
wife desertion and immortality.
Carlin is an elderly man and has
conducted number of REVEALS In
Southern Illinois. He conducted a
very successful revival at Anna y
number OF years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
LA CENTER FIRE CAUSES
DAMAGES or OVFP. $1,000

Fire which visited la Center, Ky,
Friday night did $4,000 damage e
the Holland genral store. Graham ;
grocery, the Bank OF In Center and
Bradshaw's general store. The blaze
was discoverd about } o'clock. rhir-
teen thousand, three hundred insur-
ence was held on the property lost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23

alscwhera whore safety requires,
nn1 Il ia even required that ia ap.
preaching turns vessels shall main
tain :he slowest speed that will
Keep their Roadway. In wider chan
nels greater speed up to Is knots is
allowed.
The greatest precautions are to
be adopted N the passage Of vessels
containing quantities of high ex-
plasiyes of inhammable cargoes, In
order to guard against injury to any
uf the canal locks or other vessels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
10000 LARGE NEW GRAIN
CARS To MOVE BIG CR0ri

Chicago. July 22.---lllinoia rail
rods have made Preparations T.
handle the biggest crops over raised
in the state, according to the chair
man of the Illinois Public Service
commisson. Seven railroads, in addi-
tion to their regular equipment. will
put twenty thousand new large grain
cars in use.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
Value OF Mosiey.

| consider him a wise man who does
not oyerrate the value of money, nor
thirst for it, nor found all his hopes
on It. Who makes q good and
riehtful use OF it may be called its
lord and owner-Petrarch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
ment is more fortunate as 1t has
several hundred or several thousand.
In fact. It has so many that 1t never
really dies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23

Wake up your Liver. A lazy Liver
brings on the worst of diseases.
Take 1lV-ER-IAX now. j. b.
Brewer. ~-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23

Ii you have the blues Goodness
Gracious will drive them away
At Gem Theatre today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
R. 7. Iindley,
Local Forecaster.

For a cool. pleasant evening come
to The Gem and see Goodness Ora
cious and good vaudeville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23
River Forecast

River Forecast
During the next two days, the
Mississippi, from below st. Louis to
above Cairo, will continue 10 fall.
the fall in the Tennessee will extend
To above the mouth, the Ohio. from
Paducah to Cairo. will probably
make a further slight rise, and the
Ohio. from the mouth of the Wa
bash to above Paducah, will remain
about stationary.
R. 7. Iindley,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-23

stage of river 17.6. fall OF during
the preceding "a hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson. Mrs. Bur- riu W. Hyde, Mrs. Edward J. Hunt, Miss Eliza w. Avery and Miss Phebe H. Brewster were among the SS guests at the luncheon gwen by the May flower society at the Mohfcan hotel, New London, on Monday. Mrs. Will liam H. Fitch of this city and Miss Tillinghast of Jewett City were also at the meeting.
 This special meeting Is held each year in honor of Forefathers' day. Af- ter the luncheon, for which a special service was arranged in the Dutch room, with pretty table decorations in the society colors. a short programme of music and addresses was conducted by Mrs. Nelson M. Keeney. Music was furnished by Mrs. Francis Palm CT, who gave four well rendered piano selections. A Mayf1ower Poem, writ ten by Miss Grace Wheeler, was read by Mrs. Charles B. Graves. Percy c. Eggleston, the chief speaker, called at teution to the absolutely incorrect statement made recently in a, Connec- ticut paper that the Pilgrims, after coming here for religious freedom, persecuted those of other religious belief. Anyone who knows their his- tory knows that the Pilgrims never perseeuted anybody and that their in- fiuence softened the stern ways Of their neighbors who did. Too many people confuse Pilgrims with Puri- tans. The latter were Church of Eng land people who settled in Massachu- setts The Pilgrims were the little band of Separatists who came from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
NORWICH EMPLoYEs
 HAVE BEEN COMPENSATED
Ten Agreements Filed by commmis. sioner Donohue in the Superior Court.


 For an infacted thumb from scratch
 received on October 18th, John Grant of New London has agreed on a com pensation at the rate of S5 a week, from November 10 to November 14, from the Mohican company of New London, according to the filings of Compensation Commissioner Donohue with the clerk of the superior court on Monday. Other agreements filed are:
 Aspinook company of Jewett City employer, and Napoleon Cyr of Jewett 1 his foot Nov. 25. Agreement was 5$
 weekly during disability, beginning
 Dec. 10.
 Coast and Lakes Construction Corp, 1 Omisolle of Groton, e1nploye, who re- l ceiVed decorations on his head, contu- | sion and abrasion of his back and side 1 Gee. 29. Agreement was $.25 weekly beginning Nov. 13 and continuing dur | ing disability.
 James B. Shannon of Norwich .en-
 ployer, and Tony Toriska of this city, employe, who received internal injur-
 ies to upper part of his body Oct. F. l Agreement was $5 weekly during in- | capacity, beginning Oct 27. United Metal Mfg. Co, of Norwich employer, and Tony Malerba of this 1 city, employe, who cut of the tip of his left thumb Nov. 24 Agreement
 was $5 weekly during disability, begin
 ming Dec. g.
 New London Fruit & Produce CO.
 employer, and Abraham GoldenfeId of
 New London, employe, who strained
 his left arm Nov. 24. Agreement was 1 $5 weekly during incapacity, com-
 mencing Dec -12.
 Shore Line Electric Co, of Norwich, l employer, and Floyd c. May of this
 city, employe who was struck by iron
 bar while lowering running board on | open trolley and as a result an abscess l was formed on his left side Sept 6. l Agreement was $7.96 weekly during | disability, beginning Nov. 24 l Mystic Auto Station, employer, and I Joseph Ravenelle of Mystic, employe,
 whose wrist was dislocated and bone
 cracked Nov. Is. Agreement was ss
 weekly beginning Dec. and contin- l uing during disability. Richmond Radiator Co, of Nor | wich, employer, and William Fftzger- ald Of this city. employe, whose foot l was cut Nov 5. Agreement was $7.O3
 weekly during incapacity, commence I in Nov 20.
 H Norwich & Westerly Traction Co.
 of Norwich, employer, and Frank G. \ Donohue of White Rock, R L. who fell, breaking two ribs, one of which
 penetrated his lung Oct 24. Agree
 ment was $S.25 weekly during disa-
 bility, commencing Nov. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
SIGNS AND SIGNALS
 ON TIE TROLLEY ROADS,
Precautions Ordered by Public utfIi- ties Commission Will Soon Be in Effect.

Following an order recently Issued by the public utilities commission, the railway companies of the state are preparing to make certain changes in signals and signs along their lines to comply with the provisions of the or der The utilities commission issued the order after a recent investigation of the precautionary measures the trolley companies of the state are now using. The order is along the line Of the safety first'' idea in railroading.
 The new precautionary signs order ed include "Stop.e slow" Whistle. = Speed Limit and 'Caution or warn ing signs" Briefly these may be de- scribed as follows:
 Upon the approach of a bridge or dangerous curve, 500 feet away there is to be placed upon a poles black and white bars to the number of five. For each hundred feet covered these bars are reduced until there is but one bar 100 feet distance from the approach of danger, which is indicated by sign six inches wide. 32 inches long and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

F. P Huntington. lots 2s, 2s and 90
 A. j. and L. B. smith to Maria R Maxwell land and buildings 1ss Eiiz-
 Heirs of Kate Mccoy to Norwich Savings society. land and buildings, Mcclellan avenue. Louis and Annie Bruette to George Jarvis. land and buildings, occum vil-
 Norwich Ind. Imp. Corp. to A. p. Lathrop. land. Laurel Hill avenue.
 H. E. Suspicion to John and Albina Nykiel. land and buildings 1sS Roose- welt avenue.
 Est. N. Tarrant to A. M. Kelly and others, land and buildings Main and ! North Main streets. Est. N. Tarrant to 4. M Kelly and others. land and buildings Boswell
 Est. N. Tarrant to R. L. Ta1rant. land and buildings 2l0 Broadway. !. R and R. l.. Tarrant to Nelson c. Disco, land and buildings zlO
 e Fl" 6 S. Feitner to F. and A Ado mowitz land and buildings on Mo Clellan avenue. F- B. Selden to Jane E. Bill land on Washington street. Henry c. Peck to Carrie B. Wood ward to land between Lincoln avenue and Sachem street.
 G W. Carroll to ". W. and L. S. Beckwith. lots 1s and 15 Fairview park.
 Yantic village Ford. Robert Mahoney and others to James | o. Mahoney land and buildings West Main street and Falls avenue. A. s. Sadler and others to p. J. Boynton, lots 19 and 20 Norwich ter race.
 Estate F. W. Medbury to Thomas F. Moriarty land on Talman street John McWilliams to Lucy M. Stone, 1 land on Page street extension. Eliza R. Higgins to Andrew w. Deneff land and buildings 42 Bos- | we'll avenue.
 Andrew W. Deneff to M. c. Higgins. 1 land and buildings AZ Boswell avenue. l Isabel E. Richmond to Ellen J. Boynton, land Norwich terrace. I Estate Margaret M Hedge to Jennie i H. McDowell, land and buildings on Hamilton and Hedge avenue.
 John D. Hall to Philip Baumgartner land Potter manor Thurston B. Lillibridge to D. c. Lil- libridge, land and buildings Scotland
 s. A. GuIliver to Edward R. Smith land and buildings Canterbury turn pike
 1 Giuseppe and An. Longo to R. anc A. M. Lovello land and buildings Ot robando road.
 A. D. Lathrop to Wilfred J. Pardy land Laurel Hill avenue. 1 Joseph A. Cloran to Andrew Sulli- van land Central park.
 Mary Walsh to Daniel J. Maher lanC Boswell avenue. Gilbert and Leona Bowers to J. c 1 Hafner land Plain Hill.
 $. A. Carr to Annie H. Buckley lanC | and bui' dings 12 Peck street. I Alice M Case to J. D. and c. M F1emming land and buildings 1t Bliss place.
 Thurston B. LillTbridge to Annie M Underwood land and buildings 6 an( 8 West Town street.
 Estate Lutina S. Walker to Leste E. Walker land and buildings on oBs well avenue and Division street
 Estate G. w. Kies to Norwich I'm provement Co., land and, buildings Il Laurel Hill avenue. Margaret Boudreau to Jas. Slosbert land and buildings 104 North Mail street.
 A. L. and F. Potter to Felix Prozol land Potter manor.
 N. c. Disco to Bessie M. DooIey lant and uildings All Main street
 G. and L. Bowers to Ros. J. P. anC A V. Brown 99 Oneco street. | George Adams to Michael Jacob lanS and buildings Occum village.
 Estate James Maher to Anna Mur phy IT. land and buildings Spruc l street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
 IN LAST FOUR WEEKS,
seventy-nine Pieces Were Recorded al
 the Office of the Town Clerk.

gHS 0IItSG OI bElS QWn 0iSENs
 Seventy nine pieces of Norwich real estate changed hands in the four weeks from Oct. 22 to Dec. 1s. the records at the office of Town Clerk Holbrook show:
 Felix Prokop to A L. and Frank Potter, land Potter Manor.
 George Maynard to Hattie Maynard land and buildings Cliff place
 Patrick G. Tighe to Thomas Bran nan. land and buildings Norwich and Sprague.
 Joseph and gRos. Schwenk to c. w. Edminston, land and buildings West Town street.
 Margaret A. and H. S. Case to H. N. and M. F. Land. land and buildings Robbins court.
 Estate Amanda Benoit to Napoleon Benoit, land and buildings Taftville
 Mary B. Stanton to Charles Serling, land and buildings Maple street.
 Est. H. R. Bond to Mary P. Bond ct al., land and buildings Washington street
 Heirs of H. R. Bond to Patrick J. Morley. land and buildings Washing ton street Frances D. Colt to J. Dana Colt land and buildings S4 Rockwell street 2. R. Robbins to Margaret A. Case land Robbins court A. H. Sadler and others to Emil Johnson, land Norwich terrace. A. H. Sadler and others to Celia M Johnson, land Norwich terrace.
 Est. Rosa Bendett to Charles Slos- berg. land and buildings 23 Cove street.
 Est Catherine Mccoy to Norwich Savings society. land and buildings Mcclellan avenue. Keva Rabinowitz to Isaac Rabino- witz, land and buildings Norwich and Sprague.
 T. B. LiIlibridge to A. W. Lilli- bridge. land and buildings Scotland 1 Road
 William E. Shanley to w. H. Shields Jr, land and buildings Hedge avenue extension l ley land and buildings Hedge avenue extension.
 Frederick Lane to John H. Harris I land and buildings Myers avenue. l Clarence Sholes to Vita Pedace. land and buildings 426 Main street. Est. S.. l.. Peck to Louis Cuprak land and buildings 25 Peck street.
 Freda Feinberg to J. R. Howe, land and buildings, 76 Washington street. B. A. Tracy to Adelia D. Tracy land. Broadway Edward J. Broderick to T. and J Ksiazek. land and buildings. Prospect park annex.
 J. o. Shea to G. H. Selcer, land Happy and Division streets. Joseph Martorino to Salvatore Sel- vidio. land and buildings, Colder Heights. l J. E. Hartley and others to c. D Moves and w. Fl. Dat. land. Franklin street.
 1 Est. V. A. Tefft to A. S. Teft, lanG and buildings 337 Prospect street Est. c. c. Powers to C1arissa E 1 Powers, land and buildings 55S Bos- well avenue. Julia A. Murphy to Rosa Bass. land and buildings 279 W. Thames street. | Harry Kern to Pauline Kern, lanG and buildings 4S3 Boswell avenue. Anna M. Sinclair to Duncan Sin. clair. land and buildings Baltic, Or. | chard. East Broad and Lake streets I N. G. and C. E. Stark to J. H. Barne. | land and buildings S1 Slater avenue
 John H. Barnes to Grace l.. M 1 Boardnan, land and buildings 8 l Slater avenue.
 1 John and Joseph Reeves to Dieu- donne Donais. land and buildings Taftville.
 Plainffeld Id. and Bid. Go, to H