davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

man has reached HIS majority,
fifty thousand cold dollars would
enable him 10 20 the gaits In ele.
CANT style the balance Of his days.
and we believe we are going 10 be
able 10 prove that be goes q gait
that costs money.
You win note that Burns op-
eratives are said 10 have been
working on the case both here
(Wheeling) and In Missouri, and
the plaintiff Is said 10 have some
startling evidence 10 submit when
the case comes 10 trial"
Mention Of the detectives was
made In these columns several
weeks ago, as our readers will re-
member, but 10 save the Burns
agency from unjust humility in
the future we wish 10 correct the
statement in the Telegraph TO the
extent Of stating that not all the
operatives" employed on the
case were Burns Operatives, "
and we can rec with the Faith
er" that startling evidence"
will be submitted when the case
comes 10 trial.
A little additional light Is
thrown on the case in the follow
ing item which we take from the
Wheeling Daily News, issue Of
April 30th:
Some months ago a sensational rumor
was current in this city concerning tho
character and conduct Of Rev. Father
+. 2. Rossman, a we'll member OF
the Roman Catholic clergy Of Wheeling.
The rumor was pcrsiftontly circulated
and finally appeared in the columns Of
THE MENACE, a newspaper published In
Missouri, apparently devoted to war
fare upon the Roman Catholic church.
To day a reporter Of The Ncus learned
from authoritative source that action for
libel had been begun by Rev. Father
RossmAn, or rather by his attorneys,
against Tue MENACE. Father Rossman
referred inquiries to els attorney, Hon.
Frank A. O'Brien, Of this city, and the
latter in response to queries made the
following statement:
'wc have been retained by Rev. Father
Rossman with the knowledge and con.
sent Of his superior, re. Rev. Bishop
Donahue, to bring action for libel
against the newspaper, THE MENACE,
and action has been begun. The suit
will be brought, or rather Is being
brought in the federal courts, and firm
Of distinguished western attorneys has
teen retained to cooperate in the trial
The suit will be brought a. Joplin, No
The action will he based upon an article
appearing in THE MENACE, in which
serious charges were made reflecting
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
Campaign the Hierarchy "Cus The Menace With Court Costs Begn
"Fa Rsma of Wheeling Secures Consent His Supeor Be the

Plaintiff, Il d undsBsoOd, In he con
duci Of the case
TAs Catholic people Of wbesiing an
eiergy ahks are said 10 regard The sui
~ Of moment % The entife church, an
hope 20 ahFver With Il In the many qucs
tions of Why Something vas rot done B,
Father BOSNIAN after The article In Tn
hESAeH appcAred
Father R0ssnan has been pastor oi
The Sacred Heart church for about Il
yeArs, aud is one of The bet knOFn oi
the Wheeling clergy. ETcitemcnl VA
Intense today In the circles where N,
report Of the hling of the suit hAt
reached, and speculation a. 70 the prob
able outcome e rife
The Telegraph reproduces the
article from The Menace on which
the lawsuit Ia based, and thereby
relieves The Menace Of the dan.
ger Of an additional lawsuit for
republishing Il for the benefit Of
our subscribers.
For the interest we have in hav.
ing the people know the facts, we
thank the Telegraph for is
frankness in this report, for from
Il the people viii learn that the
basis for the article was moi
Matched in The Menace Office, az
is SO frequently charged. They
viii learn that the Father" did
make a visit-probably Ito pas.
lures more green"-for the time
being. That after his departure
there was "a scandal linking his
name with that Of q nurse at the
North Wheeling hospital. That
said scandal was started and
gained wide circulation In Wheel.
ing in September, long before II
appeared in the little old Menace,
from which the Father" de-
sires TO filoh fifty thousand dol.
lars as balm for his bleeding
wounds. They will also learn
that 1.-THE rumors were wild and
sensational" which is more than
you can say of the item in The
Menace, notwithstanding the
wild and sensational" nature OF
the story on which Il was based.
But the widest thing connected
with this particular case is the
priest who brought the suit. He
has been hoodwinked, like many
others. into the belief that The
Menace Publishing Company is
a wealthy corporation. That the
people are prejudiced against it
and that q verdict for balm will
be q snap. Figuring that Ross
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

with the pen. Burns and Pinkerton men
have been employed 20 work on the case,
and the committee should certainly not
lack for funds in their efforts 70 exhaust
every available clue.
PATMoNT s HOME AND FAMILY.
The home Of Louis r. Patmont-a
home wrecked and ruined by Rome and
RUNS in Milwaukee, Wis. His family
consisted Of a loving and devoted wife
and two beautiful blue eyed children,
Ruth and Louis, Jr.
Probably the saddest day these inno-
cent little creatures will ever be com
PEELED to put over was last Easter Sun.
day. For on the morning Of that day
they were told that father probably
would never come home again, and the
beautiful Easter morning was turned
into one Of gloom and sadness.
Il is related that the little ones rose
with the dawn and began to watch
through the window Of their humble
little home for their father, who a few
weeks before had kissed them goodbye
and promised them that be would be
home on Easter Sunday. When break.
fast was over Mrs. Patmont could not
stand the agony Of their watching long.
er, and told them the story Of their IA.
ther's disappearance. When she did 80
she tainted, aur was under the care Of a
nurse the rema uder Of the day.
Born Of ODDLY parents, and trained In
a Christian home, little conception did
these little ones have Of the great stIug.
gle that wages out in the big broad
world between the demons Of he'll and
the army Of Jesus Christ in which their
faithful father had seen service for
years past.
Paimont has gone to his reward, and
the secret Of bis going rankles unde
iected in the hearts Of the defenders Of
the liquor trafhe and the hell-born vas
sals Of the pope Of Rome.
The thugs who dogged his footsteps
in Westville acknowledge that they were
hired to do so-and they can be found
any day in the week-but Of course they
deny the murder. Can they not be
forced to come into court and tell all
they knowf
The blood Of Patmont cries from the
ground, and from q little cottage win
dow in Milwaukee peek the faces Of two
Innocent little children who appeal 10 the
manhood Of America to avenge the death
of their father and strike death blow
at the double headed monster-Rome and
Rum-that has blasted their lives and
crushed their hearts between its iron
Jaws.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
ROME AND RUM MURDER PATMONT
Fearless Disciple Minister is Murdered in Westvle -BOdy Carried
by Big -Four Freight Train Cleveland 0h and Later nteneds
E1humed From ROekpO Cemetery and Identified bya BrOherSaOon
Men Used Copies Of The Menace Inte HOOdums Against Him

In the early part Of March, when tn,
wet and dry" forces we're in {
battle 10 the death all over Illinois, the
managers Of the "dry" campaign in
Westville, near Danville, secured the serv
ices Of Louis r. PatmOnt. Of the Chrts
TIA Standard. the fearless young Polish
Disciple minister who il noted all oveI
the Middle West for his ability TO cam
paign against the liquor traffic, espe
eially amongst foreigners, on account OF
1uently twelve different languages.
On Wednesday, March Is, Patmoni
began work under the auspices Of the
"dry" committee Of Georgetown Town,
ship in the interest Of the campaign they
were waging against the saloon.
He was not on the field many days
before the "Wets" began 10 realize that
they had q formidable foe to deal with
In Brother Patmont, and began in their
usual dishonest way 10 meet the emer.
geney.
One Of their number hit upon the
expsdiency Of sending for Eve hundred
copies Of THE MEsACE, distributing them
among the Catholics Of the city.
Ne1t, they hired men 10 dog his foot
steps and report TO the Romanists among
whom he was at work that he was the
distributor Of THE MENACE, and that he
was one Of the contributors to the same
Psper.
Next they published false statements
10 the effect that he claimed 10 be an
ex-priesi Of the Catholic Church, and
that he was in westville Tor the purpose
Of establishing an anti Catholic church.
An Of thc-e proving Of little avail in
crippling his influence with the foreign
people, they resorted 70 threats against
bic person, thinking to intimidate him,
thus cansine him 10 leave the town.
lie was repeatedly threatened BY the
saloon-keepers ana those detailed to fol-
low him, but, In the face Of all this, he
kept on with his work, and was making
inroads on their territory, until more
desperate means were thought necessary.
The worst -ame on the evening Of March
81, when be walked out 70 the edge Of
the town 70 see q man with the purpose
Of enlistins him - . challenger on eleo-
ti0n day.
AZ or sssT . saloon b. tAs railroad
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
Libel Suit Defeated BY Paper

A suit was brought against the Polish
paper, Kurysr Poiski, for publishing the
fact that Bolesiaus StrasEyuski, former
secretary OF the Roman Catholic Polish
Union, had embezEled money belonging
TO the union and escaped 20 Europe %
avoid arrest. The trial was held In Judge
Fritz court, Milwaukee, with jury.
The jury, in effect, held that the pub
Usher Of the article, against whom the
suit was based, vas justified By the truth,
AND FOUND ruR THE NEWSPAPER
This Polish newspaper has been fight
ing a heroic battle in the interest Of the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
w

sOHueAnlnB thAt bAhcs mAbeIiA
form.
RomGnists have done their besi
and their worst 10 put The Men.
ace on the run, running the whole
gamut Of schemes from lyine
about the paper and its staff e
trying 10 have our second class
mailing privilege cancelled by the
postofioe department.
Column after column has ap.
peared In The Menace exposing
these schemes Of the hierarchy
and IL is unnecessary TO reiterats
them here. Prominent among the
various schemes Of the priest.
hood 10 get nd Of The Menace
however, was an idea conceived
some time ago, after all Others
seem 10 have failed, TO plaster tho
paper with lawsuits and bury IN
publishers under an avalanche OF
court costs.
This scheme has been elabo
rated on from pulpit and press III
til II seems TO be taking shape
and from the nature Of paper
with which we have been served
and articles in the Wheeling, W
Va, daily papers, 1t appears that
Father" Francis P. Rossman
pastor Of the Sacred Heart
church, Of that city, is offering
himself as the first sacrifice, and
Is going to be made the goat, by
permission Of his superiors, in the
campaign TO subdue the little
giant with lawsuits for damages
By reason Of the publication of
q "squib" In The Menace Of octo-
Der 4, 1918, this holy" petticoat
claims damage to his name, fame
and reputation TO the extent of
fifty thousand dollars, more
money than we ever saw at one
time, but a trifling sum to the
holy" gang Of ecclesiastical pi-
rates who rob their followers
blind and give nothing in return
In the way Of taxes or other rev.
enue for the upkeep Of the state
or society.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

A letter from Edith O'Gorman. Auf.
fray to THE MENACE saysi 81 am,
D. v, engaged 30 lecture in Scotland from
the sth OF May until June, and I hope
the Lord will open the way for me to
visit the United States In the antumn
and Join In the hght against popery.
Il was in America God raised me up TO
do his work, and there I hope TO finish
Il and II necessary give my life in de.
fense Of American freedom and the gos-
pei truth against that masterpiece Of Sa-
tan, the papasy." Edith 0GormAn-
Auffray is the author Of that able work
which Rome hates, Convent Life I'M
yeiled.n
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
NA The Army to the Rescue! @K

should needed months his tracks
publication the item
to the xten o thousand dollars?
for when he thought The
institutions
this nWoHdha reached the low mark financially
He and hyfe the
o
bad help
mdt subscription herewith
Clip ut mi TODAY
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

tracks at the edge Of town he disap
peared.
Ministers In Danville, and others as
ISOLATED with Patmont in the campaign
after several hours Of waiting, becam,
suspicious and instituted a search foI
their comrade, but no trace Of him could
be found Day followed day but nc
clue 70 the whereabouts Of the missing
man came to light. The officers wer,
appealed to, but in that locality the Of
fieials are in the grasp Of Rome and
Rum, and Il seemed that nothing could
said or done to interest them in the
case. Private detectives were hired, bu,
all in vain.
A NEwLI MADE grave Is OPESEp.
When Il seemed that every avenue "a
clue had been closed, and after Pat.
mont s grief stricken family had aban.
doned hope Of ever seeing husband and
father again, a faint shadow Of informa.
tion led toward Cleveland and rested over
the newly made grave Of an unidentified
man whose remains had been found on
the By -Four tracks several weeks pre-.
vious, and after lying in the morgue the
legal time without Identification had
been inferred at the order Of the eoron.
er. The searching committee from Dan.
vile ordered that the grave be opened
on April 2sth, twenty-five days after
burial, and Il proved 10 be that Of Louis
R. Patmont, being identified BY q
brother.
WHo DID THI JoBf
Some Of the questions now confront.
ing the family and friends Of Patmout
are; Who committed the deedf Was il
done by Roman Catholics who we're in
censed over the work Of the saloon keep
eT who distributed MESAcEs and laid
Il At Patmout . door, or was il done BY
the wet forces who were working
'lay and night to deliver the towush. ?
to the liquor interests, or are they both
equally guiltyf And, most important Of
all, viii the perpetrators of the foul and
dastardly deed be brought 70 justice.i
The Christian Standard, of Cincinnati,
is calling upon Christian people and or
CARNATIONS everywhere 20 contribute to
q fund 10 bring the murderers Of Pat.
mont into court, where they may face q
charge the blsckness and awfulness Of
which cannot b conveyed to the mind
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
Five Years COR a Dollar

WIN yOo 80 TO renev Jour subscription to
rHE hESLer. why rot rsnsw Tor 6vs yesri
TOu can Est on the Iist Eve yesp for only one
dollar. thereby saving tventy-avv osnts in the
Transaction and svOiding The trouble and annoy.
aDce of being entered tas list anew every year.
Not only that. but When yo1 grt On The list for
ave yeau you VIII ngvsT have 10 worry about
misang an issue of the per. ssnd q dollar bin
and JON the "don't uoTry' club for ave yeanE
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

The story Of the suit In the
bringing Ia given In the Wheeling
Daily Telegraph Of April 3oth a.
followB:
Attorney Fpnk A. o'Bhsn, o0unsel
for Father y. p. RossmAA, of the ga
cred Heart church, today admitted that
hs client had brought a t50,Ooo hbcl
suit Agains, IHK MTNAoE. the Missouri
anti Catholic Journal The suit, uhieh
was hled In Federal eourt AZ Joplin, No,
today, is the ogtgrOwth Of An alleged
htelous article appearing In THE MN
AcE on October 4, 1919 A Telegraph
representative was directed 10 Attorney
D 'Brien by Father RossmAn today, where
The terse statement that suit had been
brought by Father RossnAn With the
consent of RI Rev. p. J. DonAhue, bish.
0p Of the Wheeling diocese, wAs made.
II Il believed that the action is based
on the following article which appeared
10 TuE MENAtE In October, 1918:
Subscribers IN FAoeiiag arc sArioui
% tAov WAy FsiAsr 2 p. ROsEmaA, Of
~ Saercd Hoart Rowan caiAollc
hvreh, North RAseling, haI 30 suddea.
b nored 70 TeIas N iAey win iArsiii.
eis the coAdiiiOa Of a oert0iA nHrIs at
" NortA WhsshAe Aosp,tol, Vs believe
Asy ElA underHand ths 'faiAer'I' aud
~ asRart,rs % Pastu,es more green. .
Early In September, 1918, Father
BOSNIAN left for New Mexico 20 visit
ne brother. Shortly after his departure
scandal, linking his name with that
a nurse AZ the North Wheeling hos.
ita, wac started, and gained vide cir.
ulation In this city and vicinity. so
TAR ~ the representative Of the Tslo.
7roph could learn no names Of nurses
Eere mentioned but some Of the umors
were wild and Sensational Il was short.
ly after these rumors had gained such
vide circulation that the article in The
MENACE appeared, but was after Father
Rossman's return, he having stayed In
New MEXICO for a period Of 20 days
The matter was Immediately taken up,
4 Is understood, and an attempt made
to trace the rumor 20 its source Burns
operatives are said 20 have been work.
ne on the case both here and In Mis-
souri,, and the plaintiff is said 10 have
some startling evidence 10 submit when
the case comes 20 trial.
The rumor that q damage suit was 10
be fled started here after a number Of
visits west BY Attorney O'Brien, but no
veriheation Of Il was received until 10.
day.
The case promises 10 be one Of the
most Sensational ever originating in this
section Of the country, and the plaintiff
is said 10 have a mass Of testimony 20
offer. The taking Of depositions, both
here and in various other places. will
start next week, il is understood, and
the case rushed TO completion. About
so witnesses are 10 be summoned by the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

"
ingguE urpu k f he
In bg Of excel o Pndyp lotto ndhIT The iencean dhnk
b answer
the ueo hR stand now he time show y So rAnbRrp b ahn
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

One Of the mysteries Of human nature;
accepting Roman Catholic religious fg-
mentA
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

the Roman
Catholic priests Of this
country may be- on
the whole they are .
bunch Of buffers.
But out Of 80 much
bluff and bluster there
must. AZ times como
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Quitclaim Deeds

Slo-M F. Goldstein to j. r Ia
SoDs and l.. A. --cott, lot 40 by ia
Ieet east side of Sunset avenue IA
tween Thurmond and Spencer streets
November 49, 1912. 20
Sl-Ella Clark to Rachel Moses
100 acres on West Lave avenue in
northwest corner of land lot 147
| Fourteenth District: also lot 60 Nv
10y Ieet, west side of West Lake ave-
| nue., at Cooley's corner: also is acres
on simpson street, land lot f74 Four
teenth District. February Is.
$l--J. III. Porter ct al. to Mrs Tin
cie Mae Cleveland, lot 40 by $50 feet
south side of Orleans street. 100 feat
west OF Grant street. February 10.
Sl-Miss Lena Schiefer to same
same property. February 10.
SZ0-Wllliam Eugene Chisolm IN
Jack B. Stewart, lot 81 by 81 feet
south side Greensferry avenue. at the
junction of Chapel street. Februarv
$lo-Western Investment Companv
70 70 Alice j. Meaders, lot Sc by 135
leet, southeast corner Stewart ayenua
ana Mary street. January is.
Si-healty Trust Company to Cliff
lord l.. Gambler, lot 100 by 3O5 feet
south side Inman Circle being lot 90
olocK II, Ansley Park. January q.
Sl-George l.. Gambler 40 same
same property. January 27.
S3,oo2-John K. Ottley to Lille
lynn and her children (by trusteeC
national Hotel property, bounded nv
'eachtree and Broad streets. w and
!. railroad and property of Norcross
| al. June 26, 1899
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

90 by 100 feet September ~ ,efo
STOW. r. Beauprie r. q q = l'i pah
pms, lot 90 by 200 feet. west Side
wan street, $50 feet south Of Green
Woo avenue. February Ia
| %ocu-Mrs. Laura NJ. Aenchbaeher
20 80 Lowry National Bank, lot SO by 100
reef south side Simpson street Al
{olhlng McVay on east, to secure
| y Slew 80 H. Towery to T. J. Ashe
February 49, -VO Aee'
$lpO-Westview Cemetery Associa-
tlon to Anna w. Underwood lot %
section Y. January 16.
,,, %oooaS ri. Ogletree to George r.
DdncroIt' lot % by 1876 feet. southwest
sue hidSe avenue, 372 feet northwest
OF southern Railway. February Z
c,$94,oot-Realty Investments to w I.
~ i,Ne, NO; "a Peoples street, as BY
III feet. February 10. -
$2,5O0-D. J. Lee to Alice 7 Mad
ers, LOT 66 by 1875 feet, southeast cor
ner Stewart avenue and MARI street
April 29, 1909.
90 9oVO-tred Taylor to j. l. Hall. lot
'IVo by 1913 feet, north side Bolton
Iodu' 900 feet east of Dunseath ave-
nue.: also one-half interest in Iot 90o
BY IA feet, south side Queen street
oVV leet southeast of Dunseath ave-
nue.. February 4.
Sl,ooo-Mrs. Alpha NJ Bibb to John
feet February IL. -
$95O-I. n. Ragsdale and Henry S.
Harper to Nesbit Harper. lot so bv
100 feet on LaRosa terrace. 100 feet
tasI OF Prlncess avenue February liz.
s'f5-Same to same, lot SO by 10
Leet' northeast corner Princess ave-
Is. uary
SSoo-Same to same, lot so BY $50
Get on LaRosa terrace, $50 feet east
u Frlncess avenue. February 10.
Si'Voo-Same TO same, lot so by 15b
eet' southeast corner Princess ave-
rue ana LaRosa terrace. February Is.
Sobl-Howard X Minor to g
jpchurch, No. 10 Cherokee avenue %
uary Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

| Ahisley Realty Agency. has sold to :
ellehl Tor the Russell Electric Com.
pany lot so by $50 feet with :
o one, story, siX-room house at No %
hcClelland street, for $3.25O.
Warranty Deeds.
s70,0Oo-Mrs. Mary A Evtns ~
John w. Grant. lot 1872 bv 90 feet
northeast corner Houston and wv
streets. February II.
$5.50O-Mrs. Zenie Hathcoclk 10
M. and I. o. Hathcock, all her inter
EST as heir at law in estate of s s
iathcock. including all real estate and
personal property and land in Camp-
peIi county also lot so by 17S feet
at southwest corner of DIR. J. ] Fos-
Yer property in College Park: also Iotl
% by 2Of feet, west side Bailey street
az southeast corner of lot IL of ! A
hayden survey land lot S4 Four
'eentn District September O. 1912
SooO-Harry +. Eagan TO Mrs
Phoebe e. Bishop. lot 200 bv 400 feet
north side Brookhaven terrace al
Soutneast corner lot 3 of plat OF
land lot Ill, Seventeenth
District February g.
S4,5O0-Fulton Building and Inn
proVement Company to T. T. HoI-
lngsworth, No. 514 Highland avenue |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Houston st. Corner
Is Sold for O,OOO
'onn w. Grant Buys Property from
"rs' eVans-Edgewood Avenue
Papers Also on Record.

warranty deed conveying the
property on the northeast corner nj
houston and Ivy streets to .Jobp w
Grant from Mrs. Mary A. Evans van
- record Thursday. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
me lot fronts 30 feet on ivy street
nr ,u 90 Ieet on Houston and is i'm
proved with two brick stores. an
edsewood Avenue Lot $4,000
ana TO u, Jones has sold to Frank Adair
S 1nu Forrest Adair. Jr.. an imnroved
piece OF property on Edgewood o eve
t11 o SlS feet east of Ivy street for
G GaI,0oV' Fapers went to record Thurs
SIX Room House Sold.
a. Aomllnson, OF the Edwin p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19


$75O-Glenn Howell, ST.. to Mrs
Margaret P, Smyth, acres at north
west corner of land lot 1856. Seven i.
teenth District. on Howell Mill roa !.
February IS.
$S,ooO-W. L, Cline to president and
trustees of Hampden- Sidney College
NO 254 Peoples street, As by III feet
February 10.
$Soo-A. G Dallas to Mrs. Stella L.
wood, lot 40 by 50 feet, east side of
Chestnut street, $50 feet north ~
'IeensIeriy avenue. February
Oo0-Jeffers Lime COMPANY 70
George w. PARROT lot 100 nv 195 feat
northeast corner of Angler avenIe
ana Lawshe street, September 3,
1913. 90
$S,OOO-Frank and Forrest Adair
IT, TO Charles c. Harrison, lot % hv
~ Ieet, north side of Edgewood ave-
nue., SlS feet east of Ivy street, Feb
ruary TO-
$ll2OO-James NJ. Dobbs to Mrs NJ
Snyth, ~ acres northwest side
OF Newman road, land lot 1870. Four
teenth District: also lot asa feet
~ I side of said road, east cf
above lot. February IS.
$l'4OO-Alice j. Meaders TO u
Morris, lot S. by 1856 feet, southeast
corner OF Stewart avenue and Mary
street. February 1S.