davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
hat Made Milwaukee famous.

Mr. Hagen was born Dec. Z, 1877, II
Davenport, and has resided here dur
ing practically his entire life. He wa.
member of the Moose and of the
Brewery Workers union. He was mar
ried on May 5, 1897, to Miss Emily
Combs, who with five children sur
vive. The children are Carl, Mildred,
Marie, Gussie and Edward, Jr. He IS
also survived by four brothers and
sister.
Change Of Address.
DR.. F. G.. Abbott will change his or
flee rooms June 1 to room 400 Peoples
National bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
Washington Mount
MIS-. Henry F. Dimock; proposed memorial

of
be
of a
memorial
be held which have
their he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

or about Davenport, who travels about
the country in a medicine wagon. The
brothers address is unknown.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
HUNTS HER TWO CHILDREN.
Mrs. John Kamb Gets Word They
Will Be Returned for Reward.

Mrs. John kamb, a former resident
OF Cherrydale, Va. arrived in this city
yesterday morning from Rochester,
N. Y, and renewed search for her two
children. John. four years old. and
Francis, three years old. She has not
seen the children for three months,
she told Star reporter, and said that
they had been taken away while she
was patient in Providence Hospital
Il guess the little darlings wouldn't
know me now,' she said, ''and I'm in
such nervous condition that I might
not be able to recognize them at q
glance.
Mrs. kamb said she had made several
trips to Rochester, where her husbands 8
relatives reside, to search for her chill
dren.
Mrs. kamb stated that she was mar
ried five years ago. Her husband was
employed In the navy yard, she said,
and they lived happily together. until
after the second child was born She
does not expect to effect a reconcilia-
ton, she stated. and her only thought
now is of her children.
Private detectives have been employ
ed by Mrs. Kamb to find her children
She advertised two-hundred-dolla
reward for the return of her two
boys.
This morning she received word at
the Continental Hotel that her children
would be restored to her by paying
the reward. but that she would have
to visit the Virginia side of the river
to get them.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
MILE Of PENNIES
GROWS SWIFTLY
Many Generous Contributions
Made by Washingtonians
for Relief of BeIgians.

Many generous contributions were
made yesterday al the mile of pennies
station in Ogram's. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, in
charge of Mrs. Ellis Logan, president
of the District Federation of Womens
Clubs. for the relief of the women and
children of Belgium.
A special silver loving cup has been
Leber. Sd, four and half years old. of
1922 18th street northwest, grandson
of Gen. G. N Lieber, and great -gra nd
son of Francis Lieber The fund for
the cup was started with fourteen pen
MES that the child himself gathered to-
gether for the little Belgian children,
and the cup is to be filled by his rela-
tives.
Give Thousand Pennies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian C. Dowell gave
1000 pennies and Mrs. Otis Rogers
added 100 to the Sunday school fund
Mrs. Roger Tracy of Franklin Park.
Va, sent in her third donation from the
church fund of that place.
Frank H. Hardy sent in check for
100 pennies" from Hastings. Neb..
stating that he had read of the mile of
pennies IN Inc Stdr.
The loving cups which have been
placed in special branch stations near
the high schools to receive the contri-
buttons of the pupils have been doing
good business. This branch of the
effort for the mile of pennies is in
charge of Mrs. Frank Baker, 1901 Bilt-
more street. who is chairman of the
Twentieth Century Clubs war relief
committee.
Two Belgian women. who could
scarcely make themselves understood
in English, visited the penny station
yesterday. Tears came into their eyes
as they saw some of the children de-
posting their pennies in the pile. and
pointing to the heaped-up coins, they
said. Thank you, for my country"
One of the iron wedding rings being
given to the women of Germany who
surrender their wedding rings to help
finance the war is being shown at the
mile pennies station.
Rivers and Harbors Gift.
A rivers and harbors" card has been
added to those recording organizations
gifts to the penny fund. A delegate
to this convention dropped into the
penny station last evening, gave all
the pennies he had, and said he would
bring in all the pennies he got in
change while in Washington, and that
he was going to tell other delegates
to do the same.
Several newsboys brought in fifty
pennies yesterday. There are num-
Der of contributions made by little col
ored boys.
The penny station today is in charge
of the Sunshine Society, with Mrs. Ella
s Knight, the president, in charge of
the reception committee.
Mrs Charles H. Jonas. chairman of
the press committee of the District
d. A. r., has sent out notices that the
state regent, Mrs. F. F. Greenawalt,
has appointed Friday as d. A. r. day,
when the Daughters of the District
are invited to make their contributions.
They are urged to visit the station at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
CAPITALS GIVING
SHOWS NO LET-UP
Even Residents Outside of Dis
trict Contribute to Belgian
Relief Fund.

Large contributions from outside the
District swelled the cash receipts of the
Belgian relief committee with head
quarters in the Cripps building, 425
18th street northwest, yesterday. Mrs.
John A. Logan, chairman of the COM
mittee. received one check for S1S2
from Charles G. Duy, in Bluefields, w.
Va. representing the work done By his
wife and sister-in law through organi-
zation of a local committee. He re-
ported that they are continuing the
appeal and that they have sent large
quantity of clothing through Roanoke
Mrs. Logan also received a check for
Conn. The cash receipts at the head
quarters were $95, making the total
receipts for the day s2S7.
Gives 1000 Barrels of Flour.
DR.. John C. Wise, medical director in
the navy, retired, who is treasurer of
the District committee, today stated
that the quota of flour contributed by
the National Capital to the two ship
loads that are being shipped this week
to Belgium is 1000 barrels. He wishes
the fact emphasized that every S. con-
tributed means barrel of flour for the
Through Senator Morris Sheppard
people in Texas have applied for an
opportunity to supply the dried peas
needed for food in Belgium. These are
to be cooked with cottonseed oil. to
act as substitute for meat.
The milk campaign is progressing
very encouragi gingly, and 300 empty
condensed milk cans have been sup
piled by the Gail Borden company to
be used by children as contribution
banks, to provide a milk supply for
the little ones in Belgium. This COM
pany has also promised to make
generous contribution when the Dis
trict committee is ready to make it's
shipment.
Other Large Donations.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, who is in
general charge of the relief depot.
called attention today to the fact that
a mistake was made in giving the con-
tribution of the Peoples Drug Store
for the milk fund. The contribution
should have been recorded as S25. Other
large donations were S25, from Mrs E.
j. G.: $40. from Mrs. F. F. Goodrich;
SO, collected at the Drillery for flour;
So, from w. w. Lyons, and $40, from
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Stone. 3023
Macomb street. Cleveland Park.
Three little children visited the head
quarters yesterday bringing caps,
wanted to help the little Belgians."
Mrs. Logan received a contribution of
a ton of coal today to heat the head
quarters where the women of the
committee are on duty all day, from
John p. Agnew & Co.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
TRADE BALANCE FAv0Rs U, s,
Federal Figures Are Based on Re.
ports From Twelve Ports.

balance of trade in favor of the
United States Of s21.952.342 was shown
at the close of the week ending Decem-
Der ., marking a gain over the previous
week of s5,4Ss.047. These figures were
given In a report issued last night "
the Department of Commerce, based
upon returns from the twelve ports of
the United States which do so per cent
of the nations entire export and import
business
Exports are shown as $46,S2O,6.6 and
imports as $24,96S,2S4 for the week ended
December 5. as compared with 81. 3.O9S, ,s5.
and $26,Ss5.557, respectively. for the week
previous.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

We will cash the Christ
mas Saving Fund Checks
issued by the Munsey
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

patrolling the Arizona border has been
ordered as yet to the international line,
according to MIR. Garrison. The Secre-
tary declined to discuss what he termed
the diploma tic side" of the case, refer
ring inquirers to the State Department.
1t is known, however, that yesterdays
action followed, the exchange of kilograms
between the federal government and Gov.
Hunt of Arizona, in which the latter de-
scribed the firing from the Mexican fac
tions across the line as a serious menace
to residents of Arizona.
Lit is understood that when the tele
grams from Gov. Hunt were laid before
the cabinet the President also directed
Secretary Bryan to transmit a warning,
through American consuls, to both MexI-
can factions fighting near the boundary
that firing into American territory must
be discontinued
Col. Hatfield Retired.
Col Charles A. P. Hatfield of the
18th Cavalry, lately in command of
the border troops at Naco, retired to-
day. having reached the statutory age
of sixty-four years. He will be sue
ceeded in resident command at Naco
by Col. Charles N. O'Connor of the
cavalry. now under detail to inspector
generals department, at present at
the headquarters of the central de-
partment, Chicago. Pending the ar
rival of Col. O'Connor at Naco the
forces there will be under command of
Col. John F. Guilfoyle of the 9Th Cav
airy.
Col. Hatfield. a native of Alabama,
was appointed to the Military Academy
from Maryland in 1868. and was gradu-
ated in 1872. His active career has
embraced service in the Indian cam
paigns. Cuba and the Philippines
No Request to Withdraw Troops.
Not in any way. form, shape, adum-
bration or shadow of suspicion" was
Secretary Garrison's reply to a ques-
tion as to whether he had received any
demand or request from Gen. Carranza
for the withdrawal of the American
troops from Vera Cruz. The question
was based upon a statement reported
to have been made by Senator William
Alden Smith, in the course of a speech
delivered at Manchester, n. H. The
Secretary added that so far as he knew
no requests had been made by Car
rama or anybody else in connection
AS to the further statement attribut-
ed to the senator-that conditions in
Vera Cruz had been left ten times
worse than they had been before-the
Secretary said that possibly the re-
mark was intended to apply to Mexico
as whole and politically. Certainly
it could not have been meant for Vera
Cruz, where the conditions were most
exemplary.
The Mexican constitutionalist agency
here today announced receipt of Off
cia1 advices that CarranZa troops have
reoccupied Durango. expelling the Villa
garrison, and that a large Carranza
force is moving on Hermozillo.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

MILDLY Suits; in Brown, Blue and Cray Cor
duroy. Blouse and straight pants; sailor collar
silk cord and embroidery: gilt buttons and belt
to match suit. Sizes to years. Regular 81 05
Boys Two-pants Suits-in Brown and Gray ef-
erbockers: one with belt to match All sizes A.95
up to II years. Regular $3.50 value
BOYS Combination Overcoat, Hat to match and
Wool Gloves. The Overcoats Gray and Blue
Chinchilla; wool; Double-breasted cut and wool
lined Rsh Tah' 3. Hat "a ton to match and Wool $495
Boys School Overcoats, in Gray and Brown
Cheviots; Balmacaan style: convertible collar
Warm and def effective M Sizes Il to IS years, $500
Boys Blue Chnchilla overcoats; checked wool
lining: Double breasted, buttoning to the neck
belt all around. Sizes to 10 years. Reg 50 AZ
ular 81 value
Evening star., 1914-12-09

ter the active ministry. having been
pastor of Grace Baptist Church of
Camden, n. j., when called to the mis-
sion.
The reason for Rev Mr.. Lukens' res
iSnation is that the directors of the
mission felt that under present finan-
cial conditions they were not justified
in paying the salary hitherto paid the
superintendent-$2,0 900 annually-and
the superintendent on his part felt that
he could not take less. The resigna-
tion will take effect January 1.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
REV. F. J. LUKENs RESIGNS.
Superintendent of Central Union
Mission May Re-Enter the Ministry.

Rev. F. ]. Lukens has resigned as
superintendent of Central Union Mis-
sion after a service there covering a
period Of five years and five months. AS
yet he has not formulated plans for the
future, but it is said he may again en-
Evening star., 1914-12-09
FRANK SENTENCED TO HANG.
Alleged Slayer Of Mary Phagar
Must Die Friday, January %.

ATLANTA, Ca, December 9.-Leo NJ.
Frank today was sentenced in Fulton
county superior court to be hanged
Friday, January %, for the murder here
in April, 1913, of Mary Phagan, a
factory girl.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
TROOPS FOR NACO
NOT AGGRESSION
White House Statement Says
Extra Forces Due Solely
to Reckless Firing.

No aggressive action on the part of
the United States is contemplated in
the sending of additional troops to
Naco .Ariz., official statement issued
today at the White House says.
After a conference with President
Wilson. Secretary Tumulty made the
following statement:
1T has been thought wise to
strengthen the forces at Naco because
of the reckless carelessness of the con-
tending factions there in failing to
control the direction of their fire. or
course no aggressive action is con-
templated.''
\ number of MESA geS have been
received from Americans living along
the border protesting against the con-
tinued firing into United States terri
tory by followers of Gen. Hill and Gen.
Maytorena. More than score of peo-
pIe have been killed and wounded on
the American side.
Good Order Near Eagle Pass.
Good order prevails in the district
across the border from Eagle Pass.
Tex, according to a report to the State
Department today from American Con-
sui Blocker. He adds that $500 Villista
troops were reported to be at Cuatro
Cienegas, about fifty miles southwest
from Eagle Pass, but that this report
lacked confirmation.
Gen. Eduardo Hay had been in Pied
ras Negres Sunday. he said, and had
addressed "a large ,gs, gatherlng' at rim after after
States. !
President Wilson, after a brief dis
cussion with his cabinet last evening.
directed Secretary Garrison to order
sufficient troops to Naco, Ariz. to han
die any emergencies that might arise
there in connection with the firing
across the American border from Mexi-
can territory.
Artillery Sent to Naco.
Secretary Garrison later announced
that he had ordered Brig Gen. Tasker
VI. Bliss to start for Naco with three
batteries of field artillery and await
further orders there"
No cavalry in addition to that already
Evening star., 1914-12-09

Mrs. Dora Abel, seventy years old,
mother of Sergt. Abel of Baltimore.
was found unconscious in a gas-filled
room at her home by her son, Lewis.
She is now in serious condition.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today b
| the following:
+. III. Bugher, to build store from Nos.
.sOI to 800 9th street northwest: architect,
W. T. Wood: builders. Meitzler and Nc
Kay; es;ina ted cost, $1o.0S5.
Noses Cook. to build dwelling at No.
24o; shannon place southeast: architect.
William ycst: builder. L. ID. Hayes; esti-
,.isted cost. sl.6Oc.
f'rara Gincchesl. to build garage in rear
OF 30. :. i:,5 18th street northwest; archi-
,ect =. s. J. Atkinson: builder, F. Cine
chesi: estimated cost. 500.
q. .. Clark, to repair dwelling at No.
20 18th street southeast; estimated cost,
se.Joa.
:. {. Cofer, 10 repair dwelling at No 325
Cd street southwest: estimated cost, $3.50.
j. +. Hurley. to repair machine shop
at iol.-,s ohio avenue northwest: est
mated cost. $3.50.
\. CIoldstein. to repair store and dwell
ing at 1876 South Capitol street south
east: estimated cost. 500.
Ontario Apartment House Company, 70
repair apartment house OH Ontario road
near 18th street northwest: estimated
cost. s1v..
c. (. W. Brown. to repair dwelling at
2s13 Dumbarton avenue northwest: esti-
mated cost. S16O.
]. 4. Porter. to repair ofiice at 1915
II street northwest: estimated cost. Sl25.
John Sack. to repair saloon at lbs
9Th stree. northwest: estimated cost. SIS
a. Il. Ambush. to repair dwelling at
2sot Anger avenue southeast: estimated
cost. so.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
TRUST COMPANY LOANS
AND DEPOSITS SMALLER
Financial Condition Of District Con-
Germs June 80 Revealed
by Reports.

The six trust companies of the Dis
trict of Columbia, reporting their finan-
cial condition at the close Of business
June 30. show 22.2s9. 1912 in loans and
discounts. as against 25,O41 .O30.2O the
total at the close of business March 4.
the last date Of call. Individual deposits
show total of SIS. s5s, S39 4s at the close
of business June 3o against s31. .7s7, 49, 80
March 4. This shrinkage in both items
may be partly accounted for by the con-
version of a branch of the United States
Trust Company into the Franklin Ma
t1onal Bank. carrying the business and
records into the national bank accounts
Resources other than loans and dis
counts are: Overdrafts. $1S.939: bonds
other than United States bonds to Sc
cure postal savings. s101, ,4O98l; bonds,
securities. etc. other than stocks,
$11.1'3.611.S4: banking houses. furnish
inss and fixtures. $4.739,S3197; other
national banks other than reserve
agents. s2.36S,693.95; due from state
and private banks and bankers, 1885,
Gst checks and other cash items,
house. sss.5s.o7; notes Of national
banks, S2o,730 fractional paper cur
rency. ntckels and cents. $5,328.10; law
Iul money reserve in bank. 1896, 875.55;
Que from the United States Treasurer,
S15,553.76.
Liabilities. other than individual de-
pos1ts, are iternized as follows: Capital
stock paid in. S1O.OOV.COO: surplus fund.
S4.tn.0o"; undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, sl.229 099.9,; due to ma
tiohai non banks; s;'ss. BIZ; due to state and
private banks and bankers. $40, 767 "a; ;
due to trust companies. $t'19. 1856 IS; divi-
dends unpaid, So, 1880; postal savings de-
posits' ssS313. 10; bills payable, $4sO9s.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
GUARD TO LEAVE JULY 81.
Detailed Instructions for Movement
to Camp are Issued

Following the general orders issued ves-
terday regarding the annual encan,pr.ient
of the National Guard OF the B:s,r;c; of
Columbia. Maj. Alfred +. Robbins. quar-
termaster. today issued detailed instruc-
tions. These show that the trcoos will
entrain on street cars on New York ave
nue. between 18th and 18th streets nortb-
west at $50 am. July 81, in the follow
ing order:
First Separate Battalion. lst Infantry.
"a Infantry, Signal Corps Company and
Field Hospital. TIE entraining vii. h..
made as nearly simultaneous as possible
and in the shortes; possible time
Camp equipagc and officers bas-Saee
will be loaded on Il barge at the Naval
Battalion dock July -. beginning at ~,
am. This property viii se transfe;re,
from the barge to the raiiroad cars ar
Norfolk. Va: ON the light OF July - ana
moved to the camn site early on the
morning of July so Details from the
organization will superintend the trans
ferring and other details of the move
nent OF the baggage. The work will be
done by hired labor
Evening star., 1914-07-22
NOT TO SID TIE BLIND.
sena.e s:eez;,es From Deficiency Bill
Amendments.

Tise co,t-rence repo-: OF: .he Genera.
.le.icienc,, bill was submitted TO the
sssuat.. today by Senator Martha. chair
Is.a:. Of the appropriations coainiltse.
The Senate rooee:ed f.ona its two
amendments for the District oc Coiura-
biz. One of these .l.:':.a was to1- 5000
Tor the Library for ;he Blind, located
at 1929 Sth street northwest. and the
oshl- was fo. s5.ot9 Tor the Aid Associ
alton for the Blind. at 1850 r street
northwest
The conference report went over un-
til tomorrow. because of objections
raised by Senators Chiffon and Clark of
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

AND X. 10TH AND 11TH STREETS
NORTHEAST-Geor W. Taylor to
Charles NJ. Corson, all interest in
square $50: so.
NO. 20O9 AND 2011 G. STREET NORTH
WEST-James Sharp ct ux to Edith
4 Kern. lots so. 81 and 81. square
MERibiaS 1ef; So 4111zA l. nt,,on ,n,
Thaddeus NJ. Jones. trustees. to NJ
a. Quigley. lot ~. block Is; $4,000.
ALLEY BETWEEN MAsSACHGSETrs
Avenue; 1srii r p = STEEET; ;s1.I 15TM AND
Abram P. Pardon to ". Walton Ed
NO. 1925 I sTREET NoRTHwEsr- 'H'i
Charles E. Marsh and Allan ]. Pos
and Thomos Hogan. part original
lot 20. square FL: s31.100.
NO. 1SS YOU STREET NORTHWEST
John A Moore ct ux. to John A.
Moore. jr.: lot 81. square 1920. ad-
dition to Lf Droit Park; SO
mo. 610 14TH STREET NORTHEAST
Maurice J. Collins ct ux to Barbara
NJ. Clements. lot 98. square 1923; $40
MERIDIAN HILI-Edith X Kern to
James Sharp. lot 20. block Is; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unit States
Realty Company to W. G. McCor-
mick. lots 20 and II. square 5637;
$40.
NO. 1919 3sth STREET NORTHWEST
Splawn. trustees. TO James NJ. Wood
ward. part original lot 1o3. square
1247: $500.
NO 2lss x STREET NORTHwEsT-
John f. Burns 'et ux. to William
l. Hardin, lot 2s. square 73: $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Clarencc A Miller
ct ux. to Charles l.. Harris and
Katie W. Harris. lot 81. block 8;
SO.
NO; 244s 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Patrick +. Harmon ct uX to Mary
A. Finch. lot 81. block 8. Washing
ton Heights: $40.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Jacob s.
Gruver ct ux. to Cynthia A. White
William McC. Sauber ard Edna Lee
Sauber. all lot Is. square 1856: $40
| TENNESSEE AVENUE between c and
| D streets Hortheast-Harry A. Kite
| ct uX. to Mae f.. Pennoyer, lot 102
square 1921: $40
| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Cynthia A
White tc Jacob $. Gruvcr. all lot ~
| block Sc: $40
| TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
| between G and streets-Harry a
Kite ct uX. to John r. Bradburn and
! Mable r. Bradburn, lot 1O4. square
| 1851: $40.
NO 1sa, NEWTON STREET NORTH.
| WEST-William r. Simpson ct ux. to
| Cecilius B. c. Hines, lot 3S7, Mount
Pleasant: SO
| CORBIN PLACE between 18th and 14tf
| streets northeast-IIarry A. Kite et
| ux. to Anthony C. Sadtler anG
| Emma B. Sadtlcr, lot 13;;:, square
| 1881: $40.
NO. 6a3 ORLEANS PLACE NORTH
| EAST-Joseph b. Thomas ct ux. tc
| Harry A. Blessing. lot 20. square sos
$40. Harry A. Blessing conveys same
property to Edward G.. Thomas; so.
NO. 1927 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
! NORTHWEsT-Frede J. Rice
Evening star., 1914-07-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July .2-Wi,h no rain in
the western belt and cables :, couple of
points better than due. the cotton marke,
had a steady opening today a, an advance
OF l 20 3 points There appeared 10 be
= little foreign buy ing in the market and
sh"ItS we're AGAIN nervous owe rthe pros
pects Tor another day of dry weather in
Texas The eastern belt forecast Indicate
generally clear weather which was favor
able Predictions for cooler and cloudy
weather led to I reaction slightly under
last nights close
Futures opened steady: August, 1e29:
october, l2-32 December. 1850 January
II 40: March. 12-4s: May I2eS
Butter-Steady. unchanged 1890 tubs
t'heese-Firrn. unchanged; I..1O boxes
Eggs-Steady, unchanged. 16.S S.t9 cases
Live poul,ry-1rrsgular. western chick
ems. broilers. 2sa24: fowls. Is; turkeys.
1Ia1|i2; dressed steady. western chickens,
frozen, 14aaO: fowls. 12aisi.: turkeys
.5,:-.r.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

administrator. to William E. Carter.
lot ~. square 2s97. Mount Pleasant:
$3.50. William E. Carter ct ux. con-
vey same property to Harry w. Lee;
$40.
BARBADOS AND SCOTLAND EN-
1.ARGED-John F. Talbert ct ux. to
George V. Drumm. lot 80, square
4335; also lots 10 and 16, square 1887;
also lots 8 and 4, square 433s: so.
NO. 904 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
Charles B. Donch ct ux to William
A. Tolson. south half lot 9, square
527: S1O.
NO 3l1s PROSPECT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Charles Becker ct ux. to Peter
J. Clark. lot 3s, square 1904: SO.
CHICHESTER-Wesle E. Cheesboro to
Thomas c. Smith, lots - and q,
square 5SOS: $40.
NO. 1886 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Philip II. Christman, trustee.
to Matte Bremmerrnan, lot 20S,
square 155: s3.7OO.
NO. 1875 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-NIattie Bremmerman to Jo-
seph B. Band, lot 2OS. square 1855: SO