davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
German Victory in
East Prussia Over
Russians Decisive

BERLIN. Feb is-Cvia London 1.-The
pornlng papers hail the victory in East
Prussia particularly as removing further
danger Of an invasion Of that province.
They point 70 the Russian report of tho
battlS as an Indication OF the complete
ness OF the defeat, as Il admits that the
Russians are falling back to the protec-
,tion OF their chain Of fortresses.
The victory is especially prized because
OF the Illustration of plans for a strong
offensive watch the 9hssians are be-
heved to have been preparing in this
region.
The capture Of 5000 prisoners reported
In the German official communication
means that practically an entire army
corps has been put out OF the fighting.
Tho fact that the number OF guns cap
tured is comparatively small ia COM
inented on In some quarters as indicating
that the Russians. who are said already
70 have lost a third Of their artillery
through capture. are now insufficiently
equipped IN this arm OF the service.
The Lokai Anzeiger'a military contEibu-
tors says. IN commenting on the results
IN East Prussia:
I'VE believe that the Russian general
staff is not far astray when II assumes
been reinforced"
The press expresses hopes for further
good news from the battle still prooeed-
ing in some parts Of the eastern line.
The children in the schools were given
a holiday today and Gags are flying all
over the city in honor Of tho victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Trio Of Mexicans
Held as Suspects
By Lincoln Police

Three Mexicans. suspected OF being sle
men who killed Detective Tom Ring,
were arrested Ia Lincoln yesterday
according 10 word which reached the
sheriff's office here from Chief OF Police
Malone OF Lincoln.
the arrests, were made on information
given by woman who saw the men in
hiding in coal shute.
Photographs Of the men wanted were
taken to Lincoln By special Agent Phil
lips Of the, Burlington gfailroad.. Chief
Malone. after seeing these. decided there
was possibility that at least one OF the
suspects might be one OF the trio OF
murders Of Ring. and ordered them held
for further investigation. according to a
telephone message to>omaha last night
One OF the suspects Is an ex-eonyict
who formerly lived in North Platte,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Afmored Cruiser
Of War Type VIII Be
On Display at Show

Ono Of tho big features Of the automo-
bile show win be etic. Packard armoured
cruiser. After the - ;saseh Of a flock, of
frantic telegraan - sages TO Packard
Officials. Horace local agent made
arrangements 10 hsse the big machine
expressed IN a spe bal ear from Kansas
City TO Omaha.
The armoured cruiser 5 an exact dupli-
cate OF 900 such maclna now In active
service in tho Eu. opcan war. and this
particular one w.n be shipped 10 Europe
in a few weeks. II IS on,ire'y covered
by steel armour and oply the wheels are
exposed to view. A turpat is perched
on me machine. and- in this turret Is
stationed q machine gun. The operators
Of the gun arc protected by the armoured
steel and can shoot while the machine IS
travelling at a RAPID rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
ARTILLERY FIGHTS IN WEST
Violent but Intermittent Exchanges
in Progress from Champagne
to the North Sea.
SMALL sKIRMIsHEs IN IORRAINE

PARIS. Feb. I3--The French war office
this afternoolf iseued q report of the
fighting which reads as follows: 81.
Prom the sea TO the Lys. the Germans
yesterday bombarded violently Nieuport
and the country of the dunes. Their az
tillery fired on Ypres during the night
OF February Il-12 and on our positions TO
the east OF Ypres during the day OF
February u. Our artillery replied to this
fire effectively. i
From the Lys to the soInme yesterday
witnessed Intermittent canponading. In
the region Of Arras near 'Carency we
caused the explosion OF two mines situ-
ated at outposts held by the enemy.
ron the Somme between the oise and
the Aisne, as weitas in Champagne there
was yesterday great activity on the part
of the artillery OF both sides.
Some ten aviators have flown ever
the region OF verdun. The bombs thrown
by them did no damage. During the night
Of February 11-12 there were two Ger
man attacks on our trenches in the forest
Of caures 20 the north of verdpn. which
were repulsed.
: "fn Lorraine the Geroiah attack on our
positions at Arracourt. mentioned N our
report OF last night. was led BY ono COM
pany, while at the same time another
German company. endeayored with no
greater saccess to occupy our positions
at Renzey
In AlSace. the enemy has bombarded
the position which we took February y
in the Vicinity of Mount s1delkopf Be
cause OF the thorough organization OF our
trenches, the effects OF this bombardment
were insignifieant." ivs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Race War at Gallup,
N M, Compromised

GALLUP, n. ~ Feb. l2-Raee dis
seht.on. which beean with mass meet
ing this week al whlcl q proclamation
was issued ordering all negroes 10 leave
the town. was settled by q compromise
today. Following an order from Gov
ernor Mcdonald 10 Sheriff r. o~Rtberts
to enforce the laws and protect the ne
groess in their legal rights. an agrsement
was, nude by which these blacks who
are acceptable 10 the authorities will be
allowed TO remain IN he town an1 those
who nave been dischaFged from their
Positions would he rcinstated. Negroes
considered undesirable win again be or
cered o leave.
The negro population before the touble
began was somewhat more than 100
About half the blacks had left before the
compfomize was effected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Bill introduced in
House for Embargo
NOn Wheat and Flour

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.--A bill to en-
power the president TO embargo wheat
and wheat flour exports was introduced
today by Representatives Fare OF Penn
syivania- II would require the president
to find the total wheat supply on hand
last July /. the quantity required for
domestic purposes. that already exported
and estimated exports during the current
fiscal year II not enough remains to
meet the average per capita annual con-
sumption based on the record Of the last
ten years, the president would under the
terms OF the bill proclaim an embargo.
Mr. Farre said iIe intended, 70 press his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
GRIDIRON CLUB HAS
FUN WITH GUESTS
Six Candidates for President Placed
on Trial Before Judge Com
mon People.
COLLEGE YELL FOR MARSHALL

WASHINGTON, Feb. iS.-Three
KS in row. Large apd fragrant Ks
they were and they hung i'm all their
glory beneath the brilliant electric
|gridiron In the New willard banquet
hull last night. 'nhpg wore the floral
slgnboards which, marked the thir-
tiefh anniversary dinner OF the Grid
iron club.
For thirty years this famous or.
ganlzation has been dispensing mlrth
and merriment, jollity and Jest, wit
and wisdom. Like vine. It grows
better as Il grows older. Each year
has seen il develop along unique
lines until now it is not only dts
tinct institution Of the national capi-
tai. but its fame is worldwide. Last
night's trpleAX dinner was one OF the
best ever. It was full Of clever stuff,
but without the slightest suggestion
of malice in any line. Each Shaft OF
wit fell harmlessly upon a cushion OF
laughter.
President Edgar C. Snyder. OF the
Omaha Bee. led the PROCESSION into tho
banquet hall. escorting Vice President
Marshal Secretary Bryan and several
other members OF tile cabinet. dozen
n more henators. over q score OF repre-
rsentatives, army and navy officers and
men distinguished in finance, railroad-
Ing. literature and science. made up the
throng OF more than 900 which gathered
around the beautifully decorated tables.
Perhaps especial mention ought TO be
made Of Admiral Clark. of Oregon fame
and chauneey' NJ. Depew. The latter's
presence recalled the early days of tho
club. There was reminiscent note In
the song which was sung ia him
You're the tie that binds us 70 the days
gone by warhied the cnorus. and the
speech which the sentiment evoked was
IN Mr. Depew's happisst vein--whieh Is
saying a good deal. But the face Of the
Gridiron club is always turned toward
the future and SO therc was no other
reference 70 tho fact that nearly third
Iof a century has eIapted since some
eight or ten newspaper correspoudents
took unto themselves name which has
become historic.
Appeals to Every sense.
The dinner appealed 70 every sense.
The floral decorations charmed the eye.
Nothing could have been more beautiful
than the manner in which Small arranged
the masses Of fragr9nt spring bios
SONS. The great electric gridiron was
lmbedded In American Beauty roses and
the walls and ceiling We're hidden behind
abundant festoons OF smilax and other
vines. The delicious menu satlHfied< the
inner man and the music pleased the
ear. There was an appeal To intelligence
and intellectually in the dialogues and
CONTINUED on Page Five Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
BAD STORM RAGING
IN WEST NEBRASKA
Passenger Trains Are Running Far
Behind Schedule and Treights
Are Annulled.
HEAVY SNOW IS STILL FALLING

One OF the worst storms of the
winter has been lowering over west
ern Nebraska since early Friday
morning. and yesterday still con-
tinued. On the Northwestern road
from Long Pine, all the way through
70 Oaspar: on the Burlington. from
Alliance to Sheridan, and on the
Union Pacific from NORTH Platte to
Cheyenne, since Friday morning. to
Saturday noon, eight 10 twelve inches
Aof snow had fallen add overSmost OF
the territory at that hour it was still
showing. So
Snow Driftinw Ilndfy.
Throughout the western part OF the
state snow has been drifting badly,
passenger trains have been running from
one 20 four hours behind schedule. On
The Northwestern and Burlington, freight
trains have been anRulled. Snow plows
have been going out ahead Of every pas
senger train.
East OF the SNOW zone rain has fallen,
the precipitation ranging from one-haIf
W DlttG 1AtHAl tWo inCACos HCWdtd AtRNtb~
ing the greatest quantity of precipitation.
2Ih inches since Saturday morningA Two
inches of rain fell at Salem. Edgar.
stromsburg. Lyons ana number of
ether points along the railroad lines
Generally temperaturA in the east half
Of the state have been above freezinz.
bat farther west they have been from "a
TOGO above.
/. II Is feared that the storm may have
caused some loss TO the stockmen and
ranchers, but The facts are not expected
to be known for several days,
storm iR Dakota over. IS
PIERRE. s., d.. Feb. 1s.-(special Tele-
gram 1.-The snow storm which started
here yesterday morning ended this eve
ming With a foot Of snow on the ground.
The temperature is mild with little wind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Mine Guard Shot
at Butte is Dying
Caro on Board DeIaware.

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. ls.-The death Of
Thomas AIlmroe. mine guard, who was
shot and fatally wounded by Harry Rob-
,nson. vice president OF the Mine Work
ersi union. an organization formed dur
ing the labor troubles last summer, Is
momentariIy expected at the hospital
where he is>iying with two bullets in his
body.
Robinson, who is held in the county
jail, had made no statement regarding
the shooting. Munroe. in a statement
given as his deathbed declaration, said
ne frequently has been threatened with
death because Of his employment as an
armed guard
While the shooting has revived discus
sion Of the labor disorders Of last year.
the authorities say they expect no fur-
ther trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
ALsdtians Weep sUith Joy as They
Greer French Republics Chief

PARIS. Feb. l3-President Poiuieare
aud Minister. Of War Millerund. who are
on tour Of inspection OF the western
battle front. were receigad enthusiastic
ally today BY the people OF Alsace. Tears
OF Joy etreamed down the faces Of the
older inhahitants. while younger PERSONS
dressed IN the national Alsatian costume.
presented handmade eifts 10 the French
CHIEF execuiive
The houses in the proyinfe were dec
Grated with trieoior flags which had been
hidden IN Alsaoe since 1870 The mayors
OF The various towns expressed their
gratitude al dsliSeranea BY France IN
voices choied with emotion. President
Poineare decorated many notable per
sons with the order of ne Lasion Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
WYoMlNG ma YRUlLD
ADDITIpA TO CAPITOL

CHEYENNE. N'yo.. Feb. ls-tspeeial)
-I'nleas there is an unexpected OF senti-
nent IN the senate Of Tho Wyoming iesis-
latuee during the nsxtefew days, Wyom-
ing VIII baild an addltion TO is capitol
bunsing at a cost OF at lsast $1,000. The
senate has recommended for passage
Fouao Bill q. which provides FOR a spe-
ci6i tax OF three-eighshs OF 4 mill for
two years 10 raise funds for, capitol en-
lal-sement The accommodation was
reached after a debate which was heated
at tines and after failure 10 postpone the
bill irdefinitely and to amend It to pro-
vide for the erection Of a state office
building. separate from the capitol, at a
cost Of not more than $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

Honor. He aIso bestowed the Legion Of
Honor on the mother superior OF the
Thahn hospital for devotion 10 the
wounced The presidential party paid a
visit 70 a school where the children are
nov taught both German and French
President Poincare Inspected the F'rench
trenches IN the valley and decorated sew
eral officers and men for valor. The
president said be was well satisfied with
the healthy appearance OF the troops.
and also commended the rem 4rlkable
sfrensth and cunning Of the fortifica-
lions The party also visited The princi-
pal Alsatian points occupied BY tbe
Preach. including Dannemarc and the
heights which dominate cernay (senn-
heim). and Muelhausen plain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14


action to end what is termed state
of anarchy in Mexico, according to a
dispatch from Madrid to the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
Caro- on board Delaware.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb. b.
Jose Caro-, the, minister of Spain in
Mexico, is today an involuntary fugi-
tive on board the American battle
ship Delaware in the harbor of Vera
Cruz. Expelled from the country by
General Carranza, first. chief of the
constitutionalists senor Caro- has -ac-
cepted the reiterated invitation of the
American authorities to take refuge
on board the Delaware.
Acting on an intimation from General
Carranza that haswas persona non grata
and that he leave the country within
twenty-four hours dating from midnight
of wednesday, February 10. Senior Caro-
arrived here Friday night and was today
afforded asylum by Captain William
Rogers Of the Delaware. who acted In this
matter under instructions from Washing
ton. Senior Caro- came to Mexico only re-
Gently He had not presented mis- ereden-
tlals as Spanish minister, not having re-
ceived from, his government instructions
TO join General carranza here at Vera
Cruz.
No official status, Says Carranza.
That Jose Caro-, sent to Mexico as mine
lister by Spain and now finding asylum
\ Ialo oxsru re-.
has in fact no official standing and that
he was guilty of attempting to shield a
man accused by this government OF a
serious crime. was the substance of a
defense outlined in statement issued
tonight by Jose Urrueta, head of the
foreign office under General Carranza.
In this statement Urrueta recited that
Angel Del Case, Spanish resident Of
Mexico, has been ciosely, identified IN
politics with General Francisco villa. at
.aae time having served as his seoretery
ana that after General Villas retirement
from Mexico city he styled himself min
lister OF Spain without any right whot-
ever. When General obregon entered
Mexico City, the arrest OF Del Case was
ordered and tho ACCUSED was given refuge
in the Spanish legation by senor Cara
who in the meantime had arrived IN
Moxico City. General Carranza ordered
that the spanish legation be searched
after senor Caro- had denied the presence
OF Del Case. and when senor Caro- re-
fused permissions Tor this search to be
made General Carranza ordered him TO
leave the country. senor Caro- protested,
Senior Urrueta asserts in his statement.
on the ground that as duly appointed
minister his legation enjoyed thqS right
of extra territoriality; at the same time
he claimed t)fe inviolabllity Of his per-
son.
villa Takes GuadalaJara.
EI. PASO, Tex, Feb. 1S.-Guadalajara.
second largest city in Mexico, fell today
into the hands OF the villa troops. accord
ing to telegram received tonight By the
Associated Press. GenerA villa describes
his victory as complete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Berlin Foreign Office Declares Com
municatiOn Much Friendlier
in Tone Than Ex-
peeted.
SEVERAL POINTS ARE JUSTIFIED
Nevertheless, Kaiser's Government
Determined to Adhere to
Own Viewpoint.
70 DANGER OF COMPLICATIONS
The Days War News

BELGIUM AND NORTH FRANCE
are again the scene Of violent arr
tiIIery battles.
BERLIN WAR OFFICE says victory
In East Prussia fs 10 decisive AZ to
end danger Of Russian invasion In
that section.
TWO BRITISH MERCHANT SHIPS
arc reported aunk I'm English
channel by German torpedoes.
hong DRAWN OUT battle for poa-
session of pasHes in Carpathian
mOuntafns T. stiir undecided.
GERMAN attack in the Arronne has
Rasned ground, the Berfin war Of
flee announced today, and morn
than half mile OF French posi
tions have been won. There hah
been further fiEhting in the
Vcsses, and the Berlin offfcsap re-
port states that nsl attacks OF the
allies were repuised, laying par
ticuisr stress upon heavy artillery
contests.
GERMAN WAR OFFICE atates that
ON the western frent was found
artillery ammunition (which nm
doubted1y orfwfnated In American
BERLIN Via London). Feb. Is.
The German foreign office. after
studying the American note respect-
ing the declaration by Germany Of q
war zone IA tho waters around Great
Britain and Ireland. states that the
terms, ara much friendlier than pre-
viousIy had been expected by reason
OF the incomplete newspaper dis
patches published here.
The foreign office mad not antici-
pated that the United States would
accept the German position without
objections and II even recognizes that
from the American standpoint cer-
tain Of the points raised ais justified.
Germany, however. & Is declared.
intends to adhere to It's one View
point. Various officials. diplomatic,
naval and military, whose opinions
have been sought. profess to see no
elements Of danger in the situation
and are convinced that the naval
campalgn can be- conducted on the
lines laid down in the admiralty
proclamation without Involving diff
culties between the United States and
Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
The Weather

Forecast tn p. m. sunday;
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity.
probably fsis.
TempevntuFes at omaaa Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Korean Officials
Said to Have Been
Tortured Released

SEOUL Korea, Fob. 13-Amnesty was
granted by Japanese authority today to
Baron Yum chi-Ho. former cabinet MN
lister; yam Ki TAX. formerly connected
with the Korean Daily News; An Tai
Kok.. I'm Chi chong. n sung-Hun and
ON Kwan Pin who IN July. 1913. were
sentenced 10 SIX years Imprisonment Tor
an attempt 20 essasslnato General
Terauchi, Japanese Eovernor general of
Korea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

The trial and copvictiop Of mes
Koreans two years ago attracted con-
siderabye attention on account Of. the
allegation that certain Koreans had been
subtocte4 % torture in building up The
caso against the accused, The sontencea
of six years imposed BY the Tai-llu
court were confirmed in October lsla.
BY ne supreme court Of Korea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
SPAIN ASKS THE Z
POWERS TO HELP
CURB MExICANS
Madrid Reported to Have Requested
that Great Nations Now In
..-> tervene in Western
Republic.
STATE OF ANARCHY IS REIGMNG
Guadalajara, Second Largest City in
Country, Said to Have Been
Taken by Villa.
VICTORY ASSERTED COMPLETE

I LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The spanish
government has made application to
the powers in order to- obtain Joint
action to end what is termed state
of anarchy in Mexico, according TO a
dispatch from Madrid to the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
PART ONE

NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

tsrss Ss@es5a'gSSs gssa sSs s51s sa aFPaF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

Paul. Va: maximum. $1,000; minimum.
$500. par value. 500: light. heat and
P President, ST. au, NJ i'm"s' lm M' sec
rotary and treasurer, ST. Paul
Koppcl Tailoring Company. Incor-
porated. Norfolk; maximum. $1,000:
OrinS business. |. koppel, president:
II. r. koppci. secretary. both of Nor
folk.
Supplemental certificate of incorpo-
ration: Cheapcs's Adding Machine Co..
Inc, charlottesville. creating $4,000
preferred stock.
The Hamilton Silo Supply Company,
Inc, Herndon; maximum, $4,000;
minimum. $4,000; par value. $4,000:
manufacture and distribute supplies
70" silos. G. Henry Shryock. president,
don
city Point Motor Company. Inc, city
Point; maximum. $4,000: minimum.
ness. j. NJ. Williams. president. Dis
putanta, Lee Sharp. vice president and
seer etary, Disputanta.
!, Amendment TO charter of Huske-
harmon Company. Inc. Roanoke.
changing name to IL. f. Huske Insur-
anc. Agency. Inc.
Amendment TO charter of Roanoke
Apartment Corporation. Roanoke, in
creasing capital stock $4,000 to $780,
600.
Gayie's Garage. Inc, Newport News:
maximum. $4,000: minimum. 5000;
j. +. Gayle president: i. y. Mas9ia,
secretary, both of Newport News
Washington Tailoring Company. In
corporated. Norfolk; maximum. sI0,-
900; par value, S100; tailoring bushes SO.
y. G. Johnson, president. Portsmouth,
Va: J. II. Mcneil, secretary and treas
urer, Portsmouth.
sussex County Fair Association, Inc,
Waverly; maximum. $4,000: minimum,
$1,000: par value $50; conduct Il coun-
~ fair. II. t. Moss, president. stony
Creek: l.. w. Tyrus. secretary, Wav-
erly.
Southland Corporation. Norfolk
ma Xmun, $4,000: minimum. $4,000:
par value, 500: real estate business.
O. II. Brown. Larchmont, president
r. Fulton Powell. secretary. stockton,
Md.
Amendment to charter Of Armis-
teadRogers Company, Inc, Norfolk.
increasing it's maximum capital stock
from 100000 TO 100000 and par val
ue $50 to 800.
Bollingbrook Terminal Corporation.
Petersburg: maximum, 100000; mini
mum, 100000; par value, 800. JOS
cph Il. Price, president, Petersburg
James E. Cuthbert, secretary. Peters
burg.
Self-Locking Gushing Company. Inc,
Alexandria,; maximum. 100000; mini
mum, s105.0O0 par value, $500: man
ufacturing and selling mechanical ap-
pliances. James Pettibone, president
Albert w. Wcikert secretary; Harry
Williams. treasurer, all of Washing
ton. d. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
nENn,co DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds of Trust, Amountiu,


Margaret Ann Lucas to +. j. Craw-
ford. trustee, 100 acres on the Chicka-
hom!ny River, about twelve miles
northeast Of Richmond: also Ill acres
Oh the north of the Chickahominy Riv-
or. west OF the east line of "A tract be-
longing to George w. Lucas and w. NJ.
Barnum. July IL. 1915: $500.
a: w. Orpin to &. l.. Denoon, lots Ii
to 30, inclusive. Central Avenue. near
northeast limits Of the city Of Rich
mond. July l. 1915: sl,O97.O6.
same. 10 same, 1.S9 acres east Zine
or browning Avenue, near northeast
limits of the city of Richmond. July
l, 1915; s1.3i4
w. H. jackson ct Tx. to w. p. Redd,
trustee lot No. 30, block IL. plan OF
Washington Park. July 9, 1914; $500.
Florre r. Thomas TO T.. r. Lips
comb. trustee. l00xl50 feet west line
OF Brook Turnpike, southwest inter
section OF Brook Turnpike and Ladtl
street. also l0oXla2 fee, south line of
Laid street, $50 feet west of Brook
Turnpike. June "a, 1918: $4,000.
Charles IL. Phillips to John a. Clutch
| ms ct al, trustees, 5Gxl50 feet south
line of York Road: 100 feet west of
Maple Avenue June "a, 1918; S3lS
Same, to same, 50xl50 feet south line
Of York Road, 80 feet west of Maple
Avenue. June "a. 1915: s3ls
Same. to same, 5Oxl5O feet south
line Of York Road, intersection OF York
Road and Maple Avenue. June "a.
1915: $500
Same. To same. 46laxl50 feet west
line Of Maple Avenue, $50 feet south
of York Road. June "a. 1915; 1913.