davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT--fsold bracelet going from Tenth x
and Central av. TO Warren 81. initials
on inside Of bracelet fW. J. N. 10 NJ. A
B.. 1919. Return 70 81 Central az. anu
receive reward.
LOST Brindle Bull Dog; PsSsaie license 6aA
reward. SZABALcSOIx- SO Patterson 81
city
LoST-Friday; package addressed TO neerin
4 O'Brien, SIS Broad ST. Reward far
return. Wells Fargo Express, $50 Bruad u
LoST-Pocketbeok between Summer and
Main SITS Reward il returned 20 JONES.
Star office orange.
FOUND-Freneh poodle. owner can hRps
save by proving property and paying re
ward. L. KATE. - Vincent II
LOST-0r taken hy mistake iadyts coat
Liberal reward II returned 10 e5s No
ris az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

ERAT TIGA& December H. 1911 al
the residence Of her daughter, 9 Elev
enth avenue. Minnie Brautgan fnee
Kelley. aged s. years
Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Oh Tue
dar. December H. at 8 80 a. m, NJ ST.
AutoniuuEs Church corner nf South
Orange avenue and Ninth street. WheTc
a Solemn High Mass will he held for
the reDOse Of her soul. Intefmeut at
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

GRIFFITHs On December l. 1914
Sarah NJ Grifiiths, in her seventy sixth
year.
Funeral on Tuesday, Al 30 j. m.
from the residence OF her niece, Mrs.
Robert +. Clark. $50 South Fifteenth
street Relatives ami friends are invited
10 attend. interment at the convenience
Of the family in Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
RESOLUTIONS
AIIDWIVES

ENCLOSING. Is west kinney n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Sunday. December Is.
1914 after a lingering Illness Elisabeth
+. Grieshaber beloved wife of Adolph
Grieshaber ana daughter Of Elisabeth
and the late James G. Wilson.
Funeral Viii take place on Tuesday.
December Il. Al p. M from the late
residence, 30 East Fairmount avenue.
Relatives and friends ara kindly invited
to attend Interment In F8ifmount
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
CHIROPODIsT

CHIRoPODIST-Corns buuions. iasro~s
toenaiis all foot Troubles sbdifully treated
DR. NJ. L. GORDON. 10 Halser st.. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

NEUHUT-on sunday. December IL. 1914.
Moritz Neuhut.
Funeral services will be held from
William Goldstieker's chapel. J02 High
street on Tuesday. December -, at
. D. IN. Relatives and friends. also
Mendelssohn Benevolent Society, Court
Victory No. 16. +. of A: Newark Nest
No. 1923 /Order of Owls, are kindly
invited to attend. Interment in Men
delssohn Burial Plot. Evergreen Gene
terry, Elizabeth. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

JOHNSON Suddenly. on December l.,
1914, Mary Francis, beloved sister Of
Robert Walker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

NADLER-on Sunday. December 13, 1914,
at the late residence. Roland avenue,
Maplewood, X. J., after a lingering III
ness our beloved sister, Bertha Nader,
and daughter OF the late DIR. Henry and
Frederick Nader
Funeral Will take place private on
Tuesday, December Is. from the chapel
in Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
HELP WANTED


BOYS and girls learn telegraphy. booklet Of
Morse and Wireless. easily understood
zoe Silver. r. ROCKwooD, Boz s7a
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

WANTED-Men and women. $50 Ia Stsa
month. government life Jobs; common edit
cation sufficient; thousands vacancies ytss
". write Immediately for schedule Ehowis ?
srinter-spring examinations. FRANKLIN =
sTITUTE. Dept. su-w. Rochester. \. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

PAGE-on December Il 1914 William
f.. beloved husband of Mary Page,
aged SO years.
PASS Entered into rest on Saturday,
December l.. 1914. Annie Z. Pass, be
loved wife Of the late John Pass, in her
cd year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

LEARN ragtiIne or yo7r plano: Euaeantesd
10 lessons; teacher will call; demoussrntias
free. CLARk-WINS. 567 BFosd St. 81
Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

NoYES-On Monday. December IA, 1914
at the Home for Aged Women, 225 Mt
Pleasant avenue. Martha. widow Of
Ambrose Soyes. in her seth year.
Funeral services viii be held at the
home. on Wednesday, December 16. at
1880 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Interment at Bloom
field Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

KRUKowsKY-On December II. 1914
Bonnie, only son Of Emma 4. and the
late Florian ]. hrukowsky, in his 37th
year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral service at his
late home. s. Delavan avenue. on Mon
day, December IA. az .. IA. Interment
in Paramount Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
COUNTY ". c. 7. U. AT
NEWPORT ON THURSDAY

The twenthy-seventh annual con-
vention Of the New Castle County W.
c. r. L. will be held in the NJ. E.
Church, at Newport, on Thursday
May 2s. Mrs. Mary b. Donnell, coun-
ty president, will preside
Following is the program:
Morning session - Devotional SER
vices. conducted by Mrs. Adam STEM
gle, state superintendent Evangelistic
Work: words of welcome, Mrs. Nick
OILS. Newport; response, Mrs. Anna
Boyce, president Of Madeley Y. p. b.
Wilmington; appointment of commit
Resolutions, credentials, H.
nance, kilograms, courtesies, union
signal crusader; reading minutes of
spring institute; report Of secretary
Miss Lille b. Williams, Marshallton
report OF the county treasurer, Mrs.
Ida Woodrow, Wilmington; report OF
the auditing committee; report OF To-
cal unions; report of credential COM
mittee: election of officers; offering
for Thacher Y in Industrial SCHOOL,
address. by the Rev. Cyrus p. Keen,
Salisbury, Md.
Afternoon sessiOn-Executive COM
mittee meeting; Bible reading; read
ing Minutes of the morning session.
address, "Why the Schools Oppose the
Saloons" Charles A. Wagner, Ph. d.;
address, Mrs. Martha Allen, New
York. Worlds and National Superin-
tendent Department Medical Temper
ance W. c. Il. T.; the Young Peoples
branch; monologue, Miss Maud Cay
nor: remarks for announcement,
Mrs. Lille Atkins. state superintend-
ent, Lewes; children's hour; adjourn
ment.
Evening session-Devotiona SER
vices; address, Mrs. Martha Allen
offering. benediction, adjournment.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

General satisfaction is expressed
that the management of The Play
house has been able to retain Lyman
II. Howe's Moving Pictures until
Thursday night when the engagement
will conclude. There will be a spe-
cial matinee on Wednesday, and in
order to accommodate the school chill
dren it will not start until 3 o'clock
There Is no doubt about this eXhibi-
ton of pictures being different from
any seen here before Mr.. Rowe is an
artist I'm his line and the show IS bal
anced with the skill of an artist.
There is plenty of diversion from
serious topics as we'll as instruction
for every one who sees the perform
ance. The Panama canal pictures are
an education IN themselves, which
everyone should see. Some idea OF
the quality of these pictures may be
obtained from the statement that II
took two men with cameras four years
to secure a series of pictures which
would show the progress of work on
this immense undertaking. They took
100000 feet OF films and from this
immense number of photographs was
culled the series being shown. Prog
ress at all points of the work is
shown and the pictures are remark
able.
The canal pictures are not the only
ones shown, however, for there are a
number OF travel pictures, most oi
them in natural colors and number OF
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Good ROADS AS
AID TO EDUCATION
DR.. Wagner Puts in Plea for
Consolidated Rural
School
BUSINESS MEN
WILL AID SCHEME

Or. Charles A. Wagner, State COM
mission OF educations was the guest
of honor and speaker at the noon
day luncheon of the Chamber of Com
morce today in the rose room of the
Hotel DUPONT The luncheon was at
tended by about 60 members of the
organization. Before introducing DR..
Wagner John ] Satterthwait, presi-
dent of the organization stated that
because OF the warm weather the
luncheon which would take place two
weeks from today would probable be
the last one until September. He
hoped to have Vice President Milli-
gan of the National Chamber Of Com
merce present at a luncheon and also
/ II. r.. Miles, president OF the Board
OF Industrial Education of Wiscon-
/ sin, who had promised to attend one
4 of the luncheons of the local organ
] isation.
nr. Wagner's theme was "The Re-
lation OF the Chamber OF Commerce
to Education in Delaware" In the
course of his remarks Dr. Wagner
said
"The business Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, as ] take H. consists Of
| promotion, OF production and pro-
ductive enterprises and the exchange,
as we'll as the improving, of facilities
to increase consumption. There are
forces at work already, for instance
the state Board of Agriculture
through the Farmers Institutes,
which are helping men TO increase
their production from $50 TO sac an
acre TO 500 TO 5000 an acre. Della
ware College through It's Agricul-
tural Extension Department as help
ed In this same way
However, to make commerce out
Of this increase there must be IN ad-
ditlon to this increase In production
a corresponding increase In consump-
ton based upon IL. TO increase the
desires OF the producers so that they
shall not only wish to crafty them
to enlarge their taste and prompt
them to insist upon satisfaction for
them; to increase their suscepta-
bility TO new ideas new practices
and new customs-this IS to open
the way for limitless extension of
consumption.
"All these are the work OF educa-
tlon and intercourse To promote
. 'Ahin NNhNhiiAu anu intercourse we
need consolidation OF schools. good
roads and occasions for bringing
these people together under condi
tons of friendship and sociabillty.
u To secure these advantages is directl,
within the power of the Chamber O
Commerce by entering into q campaign
. for .the election OF a State Legislator
that shall promote and shall enac
legislation favorable TO these two i'm
provements. II the Chamber Of Com
\, merce enters into such campaign ia
N education IL viii be doing just az muc
l for the Improvement of business as
can possibly hope 10 accomplish by q
best of the methods which IL is no
/, pursuing.
" In closing Dr. Wagner declared tina
p. the two greatest questions before th
y. people of Delaware are the consolida
tion of the rural schools and the build
ing of good roads to make the consoli
dation of the schools successful
Charles c. Kurtz stated after ID
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Flying" FIREMEN BREAK
The Speed RECORDS

While members of the Water Witch
Fire Compay think they made a record
run in responding TO the fire between
Hockessin and Landenberg yesterday,
the distance between here and Hoe
kessin being covered in II minutes. the
operator of the B. and o. Railroad Com
pany at Elsmere thinks the iiremen
went faster than that, his opinion being
that the fremen We're "hying." This
opinion was given in a letter received
by Mayor Howell this morning from
p. c. Allen, superintendent of the Phil
adelphia division.
The letter 20 Mayor Howell follows;
"The Hon. Dr. II. w. Howell.
mayor, Wilmington, Del,
"Dear Sir: At 3.35 o'clock p
m. today we notified your fire depart
ment through our ticket agent, Mr.
Hitch that our Broad Run trestle, near
Landenberg, Pa, was on fire and asked
for assistance.
at 3.47 o'clock our operator at Els
mere reported that your pumper and
chemical passed there flying. About
seven or eight minutes later we got
word that the fire had been extinguish-
ed.
81 take the occasion at this early
time TO most cordially thank yourself
and your assistants. / expect TO be in
Wilmington in few days to see you
in regards to this matter.
"Yours truly,
"P. c. Allen, Superintendent"
Mayor Howell will have copies OF the
letter sent to Fire Chief Alagill and
the Water Witch Company. Mayor
Howell will also explain to Mr. Allen
that the credit is due the fremen OF the
Water Witch Company.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
GYM EXHIBITION
OF CITY Y.W.C.A.
Girls Will Appear in Stunts
On Next Thursday
Evening

The annual exhibition of the ply
steal classes Of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held at
o'clock Thursday evening in Friends
School gymnasium. This is one of
the features of the work which al
ways arouses popular enthusiasm. AS
he result of the membership cam
paign the classes have grown so large
hat divisions have been made to ac-
,ommodate the applicants. The exhi-
Jition this year will therefore be the
largest and best of any in the his
.ory of Wilmington Y. w. c. A.
Under the instruction of the ply
sical director, Miss Mathilde Seipp,
the classes have had thorough and
systematic training, during the entire
year. The program OF twelve num-
bers will consist of a demonstra-
ton of the regular class work in
free hand, wand and dumbbell drills,
heavy apparatus stunts" and games.
One of the folk dances-the German
clap dance-will be done in costume,
Colonial dances and gentlemen In
patches and powder will step the
stately minuet. The Y W. G. A. or
chestra will furnish the music.
The house and lunch committee
held its monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. l.. G.. Thompson,
chairman, presided. The time was
spent in hemming household linen
and making plans for the future A
series of neighborhood porch parties
Is one of the proposed means of
swelling the budget Another is a
course in canning TO be given by
Mrs. F. c. Snyder, the Instructor. en-
ployed by the government The course
will consist of four lessons in the
canning Of vegetables. fruit marina
ade, jelly and syrup.
The open-air Bible class meets al
SIS O'Clock today.
The baseball game with Hagley
Community Saturday was interesting
II one sided, the score being 27 tC
10 in favor Of Hagley. Being one
Of a series of practice games gives
the Y. W. c. A. team a chance tC
measure up to the speed of the Hagley
girls.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
up q Allen. SuperintondentD
-MANY FRIENDs MOURN MIR. LYONS

The funeral of Howard v. Lyons,
son Of Police Sergeant and Mrs.
George w. Lyons, Of No 233 Walnut
street, who died Saturday. was held
from his parents home this after
noon. The Rev. George White Daw-
son, had charge Of the services both at
the house and in Riverview ceme-
terry. Fellow members Of Diamond
Council No. 5, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of
which the deceased was a member,
we're the pail bearers.
The young mans body lay in a
handsome oak casekt at his home, sur
rounded by scores of floral tributes.
The front of the casket was draped
with an American flag and tiny flag
was in the lapel of the dead young
mans coat The funeral was largely
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
II. 6 H. CORPORATION TO
BUILD $4,000 Joiner SHOP

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration this morning obtained from
Building Inspector johnson a permit 10
build steel joiner shop 40 by 100 feet,
at a cost of $4,000. The company also
was granted a permit to erect a small
brick building to cost $780, Other per-
mits issued were;
Two brick dwellings, Nos. 1902
IL Howland street, to s. Tabasso, $500
each.
A permit also was issued to suls.
berpe & Sons TO make alterations at
No. 3lO West Front street, to cost S4OO
John ]. Ryan viii make additions e
a porch at the southwest corner OF
Twenty-ninth and West streets, tC
cost $50.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
MANY RESPOND TO
AID THE General
service board

The work of the organizing commit
tee for the General Service Board
of Delaware is making steady
progress. The public announcement
a week ago of the aims and financial
needs Of this proposed organization
was mailed to about 1900 public-spir-
tied citizens in Wilmington and
throughout the state, and the re-
sponses are beginning to come in in
a manner quite gratifying to the COM
mittee. After a clear understanding
Of the lines of work and scope of ac-
tivity of the new society and its exec
utive board, expressions of approval
and support OF the general movement
are practically unanimous.
The subscriptions so far received
with the membership applications run
from 81 per annum up to 500 per
annum, and the organizing committee
wishes It to be understood that any
amount, In accordance with the in
dividuars feelings and ability, is ac-
ceptable. IL is a necessary part of
this organizations work to broaden
the interest in the movement, and
make the membership as popular and
extensive as possible, and for this
reason It is particularly desired tc
state that member subscriptions are
desired for moral support as well as
financial, and are acceptable in any
degree, commensurable with the indi
yiduals ability and inclination.
The organizing committee is satisfied
that it must secure the subscription of
the three year fund at the rate of SO.
600 per annum, if the work is to be
done thoroughly and effectively, and
stand as a credit TO Delaware. 1t is
also important to secure and broaden
! popular sentiment in regard to this
movement within the next few weeks al
a minimum of expense Those who have
received communications from the Office
of the organizing committee can great.
ly assist the efforts being made and eff.
tect economy in the initial work OF tn,
committee, by promptly sending in their
subscription membership cards. Thi.
will save the further work of personal
appeals which is somewhat more expen.
sive and win act as direct economy
in launching the Delaware Society.
There are still a number who have
not responded and who have doubtles.
temporarily set aside the statement is
sued by the committee a week ago Hi.
hope is TO be able TO report the almost
universal and quick support to thi,
movement TO give it the backing il
properly deserves, and it is urged that
everyone interested act promptly.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR

Time to change and here 10
the place to get them.
B. V. d.
Headquarters and a full line.
Union Suits, Sl.0O and Sl.5O.
Separate Garments, SOC g. 81.
OTHER MAKES.
White Lisle Unions. 81 00,
$3.50 and $500.
Lislcsoolg Unions, Sl.50. -
PoroslSnit Unions, Sl.00 ar.d-7-.
are the new and best kinds q
one piece garments.
Balbriggan, SOC and Sl.0O
French Bislc, zoe TO Sl.50.
Manhattan. Sl.00-
and host of other good makes.
SUMMER SHIRTS, soc to S..
Fun line Manhattans. Cluetta.
Shedekers and +. and W.
Serge Suits.
Straw Hats.
Low Shoes
Thin SoX.
Summer Coats.
An in and ready.
Omen tonight till ..
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
GIRL ALLEGES INSULT.

Accosted by young white man at
Delaware avenue and Harrison street
Miss Edna Wrench, aged 20 years, who
lives ut Delaware avenue and Shall
cross was badly frightened and insulted
by the man. She called for help and il
is said a policeman came to her rescue
but did not arrest the man. When
Chief Of Police Black was asked regard
ing the matter he said that he knew
nothing of IL.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Wagner finished speaking that he was
much interested in DR.. Wagner's re-
marks. and suggested that he place his
plan IN th- hands of the board Of direc-
tors of the organization that they
might give it public approval
President Satterthwait announced
that the signboards dvertisinq the city
had been placed between Wilmington
and Philadelphia and also on the Della
ware railroad.
Among those present were:
Alfred ID. Warner, Jr.. S. H. Will
son, Jr., Henry Wilson, VIM. D. Null
len, 8. II. Stats and guest. j. l..
Clark, Charles h. RICHTER William #.
Metten, W A. Morris, William j. Nc
/ Corkindale, Charles II. Gray, Howell
/ s. England, Miller Bros. Company and
two guests, Edgar Hare. 10. T. Bye. G..
Stewart Lee. o. G. Gooden. William
| c. Corey w. W. Pusey. I'd, Benjamin
/ S. DOwdell. Charles G. Spealman.
Wilmington Fibre Speciality Company.
Charles L. Story, l.. w Brosius, VIII
liam f. Kurtz, William p. Bancroft.
John Bancroft, Henry r. Isaacs. F..
r. Mack, Walter ID. Mode, o. G. Purdv
and two guests. A. ID. Warner. r. J..
Williams and guest w. IT. Mack, Will
liam C Murgatroyd James ID Stroud,
r. II. Stelnle W. H. Riley and guest
n. r. Weldin. L. p Bush S. H.
Durstein, William ID Venn. Josef
II. Hedin, Henry 4 Bush, Walter d.
Bush. Jr.. Ellwood Souder and guest
John j. Hayes, H. A. Casperson. John
j. Harris. Joshua Conner. W. r.
Douglas. Frederick Brady. y. @
Grommon. George b. Miller. II. b
! McCollum and guest. Caleb n
Burchenal, ohm J Satterthwait. Ciar
ence G. Killen.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

comic pictures. which are the funniest
ever seen in this city. They form a
pleasant relaxation between the more
serious pictures. Taken altogether, the
show is different from any which has
been seen in this city and one which
ought to attract general attention and
be greeted by big houses
WASHERS AT THE NEW LYRIC.
Another crowded house, which is the
usual thing at the New Lyric, since the
broadway Musical Company opened
there, greeted these versatile performers,
producing Mike and Ike In "rhe Mash
ers.' II is brand new show, full of
comedy and tuneful songs, which were
all roundly applauded. Miss Adams
ntoNication scene made a big hit, as
did also Miss Hite's cabaret act Both
were ably supported by chorus OF
pretty girls. Phil Berg and Mr. CAS-
per provided storm of laughter
throughout their dialogues. Tonight is
amateur night and an extra good bill
is promised. Tomorrow night Is bar.
gain night and many presents viii bc
given away Thursday a special tango
contest has been arranged. Friday j.
Garter Night and Battle Royal. Five
reels of good pictures are shown daily
The patrons of the New Lyric nevel
suffer in warm weather. because OF the
rood ventilation and other facilities fol
cooling the house. There are three per
/ formances dnily, women's matinee, will
/ two performances In the evening, start
] inc at seven and nine o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
CHARGE HIM WITH BIGAMY.

Detective Frank Mccoy has been noti-
aed that Charles d. Keen is a prisoner
in Moyamensing prison. Philadelphia.
He is wanted here on a bigamy charge.
A woman who said she is his second
wife, and who lives in this city, recently
had a warrant issued for his arrest
Detective Mccoy found Keen already
was detained at the prison.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

attended, Mr.. Lyons having been very
popular. especially among the Junior
Mechanics.
The society sent a handsome floral
wreath of roses and carnations, while
the sergeants and officers Of the
northern police district, under Ser
geant Lyons. sent a spray Of carna.
tions six feet long.
The pail bearers we're Harr,
Krause. A. B. Stayton. p. r. Strong
David Reed. w H. Redmile and VIII
liam Stoops. Mr.. Lyons was p
years old.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
100 LATE TO CLAssIFY.

M I'LL SELL CHEAP FOR QUICK
w sale Singer sewing Machine in
first class order. Apply No. 2O5 West
Seventh Sc. may26-2wks.
VUY ANrED - FIRsTCLASS WHITE
w cook References required. Apply
Mrs H. Rodney Sharp, Sixteenth street and
Brincklo Ave. muy26-f
II OR sALE-FARM. $50 ACRES. g.
IL story house, l2 large rooms. porch
front, large stable. Would make fine
clubhouse; fishing shore rented ON the
Delaware front. have sold over 1000
marsh rats fur. Fine cunning; a
good truck land-no better in Delaware.
Price, 50, 800. Address Box 65. Odessa
postofice Possession Immediately. Geo.
W. Mathers, Odessa, Del. may26 80.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
SELL CITY PROPERTIES.

The property at No. sl4 Monroe
street, formerly owned by John \.
Kates. deceased, was sold at admins
traitors sale at the Court House this
morning to Harry c. Hates for $500,
and the property at the southwest cor
ner of Sixth and Washington streets to
paul T.. Hates. for S2O25