davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Rumors Rife That They Are Golne
to Make Peace with Organ
lied Baseball.
TINKER HOLDS THE FORT
Johnson Hints War with Outlaws
Over Players Would Not
Enter Courts.

Chicago. Feb 9.-The unexplained and
hurried departure OF three of the Federal
League leaders to New York, where their
opponents of organized baseball are gain
cred this week in force, gave rise to Two
THEORIES tonight
One. that peace between organized and
outlaw ball is to he made, and the other
that the Federals, despite their protesta-
tons are counting on invading the
metropolis.
President James 4. Gilmore, Of the
league, Charles Weeghman and William
NJ. Walker. Of the Chicago club. made the
trip. They left on an hours notice and
none Of them would give a reason for
their going.
Joe Tinker, left alone at headquarters,
would only venture the statement that the
flying visit was made for the good of
the Federal League
Ban Johnson. president OF the Ameri-
can League. although apparently well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
A RACE MEETING
AT STATE FAIR
Commission Decides to Hold a
Three-Day Fixture at SYRIA
cuse in September.

From staff Correspondent Of The Tribune J
Albany. Feb. 9.-There will be thor
oughbred racing on three of the SIX
days of the State Fair az Syracuse next
September This was decided At meet
ing of the State Fair Commission here
this afternoon. on Saturday, the last
day OF the fair, there will be big race
for a 5000 purse.
Commissioner William II. Jones, OF
Woodbury.. said he had assurance OF
several fast strings ~ horses August
Belmont. of the Jockey Club. is one OF
the hackers of the big race. Mr. Jones
will confer with Mr.. Belmont within
the next day or so and expects 10 get
full entries for the other contests.
The state Fair has never before had
anything but harness races. During the
three DAYS meet. there VIII be Tour
races a day with a 500 purse FOR each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
AUTO RACE ENTRIES CLOSE
Star Drivers to Clash in Van
derbilt Cup and Grand Prize.

Los Angeles. Feb. 9.-EntricS closed
here to-day for tine Vanderbilt cup ami
the international Grand Prize motor car
races to he run over the Ocean shore
course at Santa Monica on February !
and %. Five foreign cars arc entered for
each race. and drivers in each VIII in
clude Tetzlan. De Palma. Oldheli ana
other well known Americans. as well as
racing men from Europe. The car own
ers represent New York. Los Angeles
indianapolis and Trenton. y. J
The drivers in the Vanderbilt cup race
will be Harry Grant Spencer NisharI
Gil Anderson. Edwin Pullen. Omar Toft'
u. Lewis. Barney Oldheld. Earl Cooper
Frank Verbeck ". n. Carlson. Frank
Goode. Ralph de Palma. j. i. Marquis
Guy Ball. c. Joerimann and 7. Jane'ta.
Those in the Grand Prize VIII he J e'"-
laT. Wishart. Anderson. Pullen. Tort -
Tavlor. Oldfeld. Cooper. Grant "oou1'
De Palma. Marquis. &. Muth, Lewis ball
Verbeck and Janetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Fed. Heads Hurry East
On a Mysterious lrlp

'posted on the movements OF the rlNa'
league magnates. said he knew no'nins
OF the purpose Of their journey lie diu
say. however, that he was opposed u
the proposition to plant an Aine'ioa'
Association team in Cleveland although
IN tho suggestion that a third team De
nlaced in Chicago his objection was not
so strong.
Mr.. Johnson left tonight for Ne"
York. accompanied by his secretary WIZ
lam Harridge, and Harry Grabiner' WIN
will represent the Chicago White Sox al
the American League meeting on
Wednesday. President Johnson planned
brief visit at Philadelphia en- route.
The American League head intimateo
that organized baseball would not enter
tho courts in the war with the Federais'
but said that any player who began inc
season with the outlaw circuit prooaoiy
would be let 90.
Larry Schlafy. manager OF the Bunalo
team OF the Federal League, had con-
ference to-day with Ed Sweeney ca'cnei
OF the New York Yankees.
Sweeney said he was still ION the fence
and denied that he had refused the %'ovl
advance money which, according to Pres'-
dent Johnson's information, the outlaws
had offered him.
The Federal Leagues suit to ehJoin
William Kilifer will be filed either in the
Grand Rapids or Detroit federal court
as Killifer is resident Of Michigan. lhis
vas announced by Joe Tinker
Ed Walsh left to-day for Paso Robes,
Cal. the training camp of the White Sox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
National Squash Title
Non Hangs in Balance

oo,soou,nce missed many re-
turns. ..ho,, nv
whitney defeated George Aooo'' -,
clever court genera,shp. Inc ld'''
dospcrate chances ana ~ t"e
-or,e n the contest when nc got
,r,,,,,,. co,,rollod double wall shot h''o
action. he had the playing throus
MON on the run for few m'pu'e''
che hall came booming down Inc ''"'
Vhi,nev was puzzled as TO the t"'s' 20
=, ue soon recovered. however ana y.
swiftly played rallies hnisheu o''
match 10 the score Of b. i1-'
RuII the champion OF the CreSce" ~
,,h1etic club was the only player WIZ
bod to go three games. Handicapped Joy
a., IT. i,,red hand. which was tightly "a"
dared he was slow about get'lhS nv
the swing Of his game, bat nnai'| op."
I'M a streak OF front wall cannonf"l"7
against Lyle f.. Nahan. ana "o' ~
score of 19-iJ. 10. lo-o
After waiting around the courts l'i
greater part Of the afternoon. III ~
fred stillman received defau't asd'"''
ouis an Pont Irving. the Harvard C'''
champion. with whom he was orac
While waiting for Twins. DR.. Sui''n"''
engaged In practice with stephen D. re-
ron the Harvard coach. the latter lesdlhs
tho amateur By wide margin IN both u
the games. ...,-
Josiah O. Low. the referee Oh '"S
n,ent. ruled that the semi-hnai Matches
r.ould be decided this afternoon ana '''
final contest for the championship ''
T-htreday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
RICHIE TO FACE W0lGAST
Champion Decides to Take
Chance on No Decision Bout.

San Francisco. Feb. 9.--Willie Richie
lightweight champion OF the world, will
meet Ad Woleast from whom he took
the title. in ten-round bout at Milwau-
kee some time next month. The weigh,
Will be SIS pounds.
Rtchie sent word to-day that the
financial terms were satisfactory. As
there is 10 be no referees decision. tho
title will be jeopardized only by the pos
sihility Of a Knockout
On Wednesday Ritcnie viii leave san
Francisco for the hot springs at raso
Robes, where he expects to Timber up
the strained tendon In his left heel be-
fore beginning serious training lie IL
due to leave Paso Robes for Milwaukee
on February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Whitman, Bull, Whitney
and StiIIman Reach the
Semi-FinaI Round.
FORMER LAWN TENNIS
STAR WINS EASILY
Bull Meets Strongest Opposition
and Is Forced to Three Games
to Beat Lyle E. Mahan.

The advancement o. for OF Inc com
petitors for the national champ'o"S"l
honors at squash tennis into the sen"
final round OF the tournament ~ '"e
Heights Casino. Brooklyn was acco"
plished i'm rather Unexpectedly easy 'as"'
ION Yesterday. Malcolm d. whitman
George Whitney. the playing through
title holder. and Charles NJ. Bull Jr' ca'''e
through. with Dr. Alfred Stiilmah' ~
who won by default.
Whitman. formerly the greatest Ia"''
tennis player in this country hsu al,
easy task I'm defeating NJ L. Corne"' 81
tho Columbia University CLUB by Toe
scare Of id 15-3. At the beginning o.
every rally Whitman stepped INTO 'ns
centre of the court, where re got we
first chance at the ball and the pest ~
posltion. Cornell was timid ABOUT s'dsIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
UNION FOOTBALL DATES
To Play Five Home Games on'
with New York University.

Schenectady. y. y. Fcb. tine In-
College football schedule, ANNOUNCED
DAY, shows two new teams on the w
New York University and Rcnsse"'
Polytechnic Institute. In AL there -
eight games, five TO be PLAYED IN ."
city.
The schedule follows:
September g. ST. Lawrence al scnehc'
tady: October 3. Hobart az Schene'~s.
October TO- Wesleyan at Middletown' !"
tober Il. Stevens AT Hoboken; octooe' :"
Worcester Tech. a. Schenectady; oc'''o
81. Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute =
Troy: November I. New York Cnives'
at Schenectady; November H. hs"'''
at Schenectady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
PLAN SPRING HORSE SHOW
Durland's 10 Revive FixsuN
After 15-Year Lapse.

II was announced at Durlands To-,
Academy Yesterday that the New ie,
spring horse show will be resumed -
spring. The dates set are April =
and 81.
II is almost fifteen years since 'ne
fixture. Arrangements have peen
for nine or more classes on Saturn,
there will be the annual ST. 'sieh'"'
music march for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Latter Says Bout Between
Packey and Gibbons Is
Certainty.
ADMITS HAGGLlNG
OVER A GUARANTEE
Battling" Levinsky Takes In
forced Vacation Because OF
Injury to Shoulder.

Packey Mcfarland. the Chicago "eI
terweight. arrived in this city on board
the Twentieth Century Limited yester'
dav and Immediately went into confer
ence with Billy Gibson, manager OF the
Garden Athletic Club, regarding his
match with Mike Gibbons, which VIII
take place at the Garden during the week
of March s. When seen by Tribune re-
norter last night Gibson insisted that the
match surely would take place. He de-
clared that Mcfarland was non In any
way DESTROYS OF avoiding the issue, but
since he regarded the match as the most
important of his career he came East In
the effort TO secure the best possible
terms
While Gibson would not state definitely
that Packey demanded any guarantee for
his services, he acknowledged that the
financial question played an important
part in the conference. This brought 10
mind the news, which came out OF Chi
cago. that Mcfarland would hold out for
$1,000, and if his demand was not granted
would cancel the match
Last night, however. Gibson insisted
that Packey was satisfied with the per-
centage offered to him. II was also sug-
gested that the weight problem was
troubling Mcfarland. IL has been said
that ne regrets allowing Gibbons to weigh
l45 pounds at o'clock, but this, too, was
denied.
you may say for me-" said Gibson
last night that this match will posi-
lively go on. Mcfarland is here 10 ar
range few details, but everything is
running along evenly. and the boxing en-
thusiasts may feel no anxiety. Eddy
Reddy, manager OF Gibbons. will be here
on Wednesday. and all details will be ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Chubby Charlie
Must Be III.

By hi. own confession "thubb, char
lie" Murphy. Of the Chicago Cubs. must
IL yer, ill., - feel 80 miserable" he
laid Yesterday. that ! don't even want
10 talk"
THE Icdersi,." he srorted. when II
was suggested that the activities Of tho
outlaws might he responsible Tor his in
dispositions; its not the Icdcrsl> that
arc bothcrinc me. It, lumbago.
Later in the day Mr.. MURPHY va> re-
portcd on the mend. ~ he gave two
hour interview. In which he remarked
will win the naS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

BAKERS TWIN GIRLS DEAD
Baseball Player Breaks News
in Letter to Collins.

Philadelphia. Feb. News OF the 'e"'h
Of the twin girls of j. Franklin BAKER.
star third baseman Of the Phiadelpn"
American League baseball team was re-
cciycd here tonight Announcement of
their death was contained III le'lef III
reply To- q consratulatory message GEM
10 Baker boy Eddie collins. the Athletics
second bascman
Tho twins were born several days ago
~ Eaker.s hnme NJ Trlpnc. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Jackson 0utpoints Willie Doyle

Willie Jackson, of Harlem. outpolnted
Willie Doyle in hard fought ten-round
bout at the Olympic Athletic club. last
night
In another scheduled ten-round bout
Marty Halpin had TO stop in the sixth
round when he hurt his hand on Eddie
Clifford. his opponent. The latter held
the honors in four OF the rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Lively Hockey in Prospect.

The irish-American and Hockey Club
teams viii meet for the second time to-
night at the -. Nicholas Rink and some
lively hockey should be the result In
their first game. which was played un-
der the seven-man rule. the lrshmen
played the champions to a standstill and
carried them into an extra period before
the latter were able 10 score the win
ming tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Pittsbureh. Penn. I'eb. John II.
DALEY. business manager Of the Pitts
brrgh Pirates. announced to-day that the
club would leave here on March for
Dawson Springs. kv.. where the pre-
liminarN spring training will he Done
Heretofore the club has trained at West
Baden, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Poly. Prep. Five Wins by a Goal

\ single point gave Poly. Prep. a bas-
ke,bal victory over the East Side High
School. OF Newark. on the formers court
in Brooklyn yesterday by a score OF Is
TO %.
Last Side showed the way at tho end OF
the first half by Is to 10. Maxwell and
Lerlinisn showed well for Poly. Prep.
and East side. respectively.
Tho Nnc-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Yankees Sign Infielder.

John Sullivan, semi-professional sec
ond baseman, who was recommended by
Fritz Maisel, was signed yesterday by the
Yankees. Sullivan PLAYED in the Buffalo
City League last year and ran Up the
tidy batting average OF 400 lie weighs
10 pounds. bur is ranked as Il sprinter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
PARTING
SHOTS :

The globe grdling tourists were much
Immersed when the volcano Stromboli, OF
the Lipar Islands, burst into ACTIVITY as
they sailed by This is hard to under-
stand For Years they have watched
johnny Evcrs erupt without being over
awed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Yerkes Signs with Red Sox.

Boston. Fen. Steve Nerkes. second
baseman of tie Boston Red SoN. sent
In his signed contract to-day The club
has yet 10 hear from Speaker, Ray Col
Inns and Engle. Speaker is touring the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Mct,raw refused TO play a game in Naples
bccaus. a big rae. was going on and he was
afraid that the attendance at the track
might he affected. There wouid nave o''"
one New York manager the less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Lightly side-steppng the issue. the vested
interest. which were bowling q short time
sro that there was no room for a third
league now proposes TO establish one OF their
own. taking five players from each club In
The majors to start the organization. Why
60 10 all this trouble and expense: The
outlaws might come into the fold II the
proper inducements were made The league
/. well orgarized. the men behind II have
the money and a goodiy supply Of players
all ready at hand. surely The men behind
the new movement are just a. good a. any
others who could he found 10 take franchises
in fourth organization. IL Is nothing
against them that they had the nerve 10
stand M and fight, yet apparently this -
the only reason that they are pcrsonae non
gratae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

New Training Camp for Pirates

Rcferee-Edward Goate. BOYS High School
Time-H Halves 81 hftefn minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
\ This outlaw stun seems TO he catching
Sylvia Pankhurst has started new sui
fragette league Of her own.

The leading lights Of baseball are here
70 crush the enemy again. Every blow so
far has resulted in a bevy of players de-
sorting the cause and q consequent rise in
Federal stock The vested interests are
cautioned not TO hit too hard. as the re-
acuon equa,s the action.
w H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

We have been straining an car toward
Pittsburgh lately TO catch the first hint
of the legal proceedings which Charlie
Doom said he was going TO start against
Mccullough, of the outlaws, for giving out
a letter TO the effect that the Philadelphia
manager was willing TO jump with flock
OF players. AS yet nothing has been
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

because big race was gong q" nv" Nv "
afraid that the attendance at the track
might he affected There would have been
one New York manager the less
After a few days in Rome the entire
band will head for Monte Carlo. We trust
that the Prince of Monaco has been dulE
advised Of George Wiltse's talent and mas
everything under lock and key. George
told us once that he had been to the race
track tut twice in his life. once he dldn |
bet and the other time he picked i've win
ners. which is the last word IN the way OF
simon-pure science and skill.
Hooks" posed for that famous statue OF
the man who had borseshoes dangling from
every part Of his anatomy. For the n!inx
Trim. around Texas before the through Puii-
mans are chartered with 4 lower berth for
everyone. the boys frequently draw lois Tor
the choice locations. Most OF Them Ike 10
get in early on the deal. hut WiItse never
hurries II there are only two slips LETT III
the hat, one a lower and one an upper when
he arrives. it's a 5 TO shot accepted ny a"
hands that George gets the lower. And YET
some people are disposed TO marvel how ne
pIayed first base with finger glove In the
famous battle last fall. and how he dug two
rrounders out OF the dirt, nipped two run
ners at the plate and saved Matty smut
ont. Yes. Monte Carlo may have cause 10
remember the visit of the Giants
Del Gamer has refused $4,000 TO play
with the outlaws, while Tom Seaton has
repulsed only $1,000 You would think
PLAYER would be more particular about
beins beaten in a mere matter Of refusals.
With characteristic precipitation inc
Federals threaten to have the baseball
contract in the courts within ten days.
using the cases OF Killifer and hirkpat-
rick as the opening wedge Meanwhile a
fearsome hush has fallen over those OF
organized baseball who were shouting law
and injunctions a short time ago, and
not a few magnates have come out
strongly opposed TO consulting outsiders
Calling A bluff is one of the best little
things the outlaws do 1t seems Is though
every. time organized baseball opened its
mouth il burned its fingers, which enters
us squarely in the mixed metaphor COM
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

battling" Levinsky, Dan Morgan
warrior, will be out Of the ring for NJ
least two weeks. In his match with Tom
Mcmahon he tore a ligament in his right
shoulder. and will be forced to cancel
four bouts He regrets the accident keen
ly, for he feels that the one best way for
a boxer TO keep in good condition is by
boxing as often as possible.
The enforced rest, however, will un-
doubtedly be beneficial to him. for in his
last couple of bouts he showed signs OF
going off edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

The bouts OF the night will be as fol-
lows:
Jim Savage vs. Tony Ross, at Brown
Gymnasium: Johnny DAILY VS.. Pinkey
Burns, az the Atlantic Garden A. c..
Sapper O'Neill vs.. Phil Bloom. at the
Irving A. G.; Johnny Dundee We. Willie
Jones, at the Broadway Sporting Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Morgan is thinking seriously of accept
ing the challenge OF Bob Fitzsimmons to
box six rounds with Levinsky. Morgan
holds that FitZsimmons is finished as a
fighter, and that the sporting public
should realize the fact. He insists. how
tver. that II the match is made he will
send his man out TO convince him OF the
error OF his ways by merely outboxinG
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

jimmy Coffey, the Bronx lightweight
another OF Morgan's proteges. is out o
the game with a broken hand. He viii
have to rest for at least five or si'
weeks.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Orleans at Guaymas, the Maryland at
Tiburon. the Tacoma at Charleston. the
Culgoa at New York and the Leonidas
at Boston
The Georgia. Nebraska and Virginia
have sailed from Boston for Vera Cruz,
the Moro Castle from Philadelphia for
Vera Cruz. the Montana from Guantan-
amo Tor Vera Cruz. the Arethusa from
Port Arthur. Tex. for Vera Cruz: the
Monaghan. Sterrett, Wake and Terry
from Port Arthur for Vera Cruz: the
Ncreus from Hampton roads for Vera
cruz. the Paul Jones. Perry. Stewart
Ian. the Whipple from San Diego for
t.nsanada- the Cheyenne from Vera
Cruz for Puerto Mexico the California
from Mazatlan to sea. the Parker ard
Benham from Hampton roads and the
Cassin and Cummings from Hampton
roads for Tampico
The Nero has been ordered placed in
full service at Puget Sound, Wash, az
soon as practicable.
The orders to place the North Carolina
in full commission have been revoked.
The Salem was placed in commission
at navy yard, Philadelphia. yesterday
The Castine WIS placed in full commits
sion at navy yard. Boston. Mass. We'd
nesday.
TIE Indiana. Massachusetts and Iowa
have been ordered placed out of commits
sion at the navy yard Philadelphia as
;;con practicable
The Washington was placed in full com
mission at the Philadelphia navy yard
yesterday.
The Lawrence. Prehle and Hull were
Cal. yesterday.
The Wyoming has been designated as
temporary receiving ship at New York in
place of the Washington.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

EAST-Charles II. Miller ct ux. to
George J. Bessler. original lot IA,
square $50: SO
NO. 100 2lST STREET NORTHWEST
Michael +. Clarke to Rose A. Clarke,
part lot l. square a.: $40.
TENTH AND C STREETS NORTH
EAST-GeorSe ]. Bessler TO Louisa X
Miller. original lot -. square Es9: $40
PETERS MILL SEAT-E,lisha NJ Vale to
Thomas L. and Ruby r. Vale. trus-
tees. lots s. and ~, square .9S1; So
PETERS MILL SEAT-Marion Butter ct
al, trustees. to Elisha NJ. Vale. lots
S. and ~, square 2asI: So
NO. 1918 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
A. II. Ryan to Mable Ray, lot 116
square 100: $40.
NO. 3025 DUMBARToN AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Geor T. Shinnick et
ux. to Henry W. Ofutt, lot l29 square
1912: $40
pinch L URST-A. II. Ryan to Mabel Ray,
lot p block l: SO.
TWENTY-SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST. between G and Ii streets Ghe
Madciral-Annie l.. Mcqueen to J.. Ty-
son Elliott. lot IS. square ~: SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-C. Joseph Parkin-
son to l.. Tyson Elliott 10; S:;3, square
:GI::: SO.
NO. !05 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Waiter II. MARROW. ir.. ct al. trustees
to William a. and Emma ~ Stewart
lot -. square !::I: S.i.J1
NO. o1-., Pt.\NSYf.N.ANfA AVENUE
NORTtINNEST-Ellc Lucas trustee
TO Francis A. Lucas. Carrie e I1cas
Annie NJ. Dent. Annie Donovan and
Ellen Lucas. lot -. square -: 81.
REAR OF 18th STREET NORTHWEST
between NJ and y strcets-Steven Fish
ct al. to Anson :. TAYLOR and Basil D.
Boteler. trustees. lot &c. square "A: $40
NO. 3I26 JOCELYN STREET NORTH
WEST-Harry Wardman ct al, to John
G.. Hos:etter and Ida NJ. Hostetter, lot
so. square 1879: so.
NO 1888 + STREET NORTHWEST
Eliza \. Scott to Aida H. Henriques.
lot X. square l6,: $40
NO. ?:6 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Lilian +. Walker 10 Henry
W. and Bessie Sp:ig%s. part lots ~
and -. square ::3S: SO.
VILLA PARK IEtGiiTS-Ciara \. Mar
den ct vir. Edwin X, TO Charles y.
Martin, lot l. square i2;J: $5oi.