davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
THE THIRDlNNyAL GARRETT
COUNTY AGRICULTU FAIR
Opened Yesterday Morning With
Bright Skies and Good Prospects.

For a week or more employees of the
Fair Association have been at work pre-
pairing the three-story building and the
fair grounds for its splendid agricultural
exposition and live stock show of 1915.
| The Fair management planned well and
literally for this event, if the many
pleasant comments heard count for
anything.
The Association is fortunate in having
the three-story 40x11O feet building for
the exhibition of farm and home prod
ucts. Each floor of this large building
is well filled with large variety of the
products of the soil of Garrett county
of the orchard. of the dairy, of the
poultry yard and of the home.
These varied exhibits are a great ad-
vertisement of what the men, women
and boys and girls of Garrett county are
doing to develope most successfully the
resources of Garrett county. The ex-
hibits are most convincing evidence Of
the fact that Garrett county is pro-
gressive and prosperous territory; that
its citizenship are up-to-date and wide
awake
This is the third fair held in the coun-
ty. Like its predecessors, it is a mag
niticent success and a credit to Garrett
county. Notwithstanding the wet season
the showing made by the farmers in
grain and vegetables is one everybody
feels proud of. The stock exhibit is
surprise, most delightful surprise. 1t
does ones soul good to see the magnifi-
cent showing made in the live stock de-
partment and it indicates that the Gar
rett county farmers are providing the
best for their farms.
The attendance at the Fair is an out
pouring of Garrett countians, a great
gathering of its population at the coun-
ty seat, a sort of county reunion. They
come from all over the county, a good
natured, happy and cheerful lot of men,
women and children. Then our neigh
bors from adjoining states are here, in
large numbers, to enjoy this increas-
inglv popular exposition of agricultural
products and live stock show of Garrett
county.
The B. & 0. Railroad has special ex-
cursion rates and ran special trains.
Automobiles by the hundreds were here.
What sight it was, to see the hand
some cars and their happy occupants
moving over the streets. Carriages and
buggies, there were many, filed with
we'll dressed, good looking occupants.
But few were on horseback.
Never before were so many people in
Oakland as are here for fair week.
They are, of course, a well behaved,
pleasant and companionable lot of
people.
Oakland presents charming appear
ance, and is greatly admired by the Wis
itors to the Fair. Many are surprised
at the number of handsome homes in
and about town, at the well-kept bust
ness houses, at the modern conveniences
enjoyed. such as natural gas, electric
lights, water works and a sewer system.
Oakland is city of homes, of churches,
of school houses. The same is true of
the entire county.
The flying ship is attracting much
attention.
We expect next week to give full
description of the Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. CLARENCE HETRIcK.

Mrs. Clarence Hetrick died on We'd
nesday, September 22nd, at the home
of her father, Rev. Samuel Miller, at
Engles Mills, aged about 10 years. In
terment took place in the German Bap-
fist cemetery at Accident Friday morn
ing with services conducted by Rev. ).
L. Marvin pastor of the Lutheran
church at Bittinger. She is survived
by her husband, infant child and her
parents.
MARGARET HARRIET MORGAN.
Margaret Harriet Morgan, daughter
of the late Clinton and Mrs. Ella Nor
gan, was born July 10, 1892. and died
September 10, 1915, aged % years and
2 months. She was converted and join
ed the United Brethren church under
the labors of Rev. J. H. Pritchard.
She leaves mother, two brothers and
two sisters to mourn their loss. Her
father and one sister preceded her in
death. She was to have been married
the day she was taken i'll. Her funeral
was conducted by her pastor, Rev. H.
D. Farmhouse. Interment in the
Smouse burial ground.
MRS. REBECCA ENGLEHART.
Mrs. Rebecca EngIehart, a former
resident of Accident, died Saturday.
September Is, 1915, at the home of her
son at Bruceton, W. Va, aged 90 years.
The interment took place at Accident
on Monday, September goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

The following persons were dinner
guests at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Swauger, Meadow
Mountain: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cook
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Swauger and sons Bruce, Elmer and
Stanley, Mrs. J. A. Kelley and daugh-
ter Myrtle, Mrs. r. W. George and
two children, and Miss Ruth Lowry, all
of Ellerslie, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Piquett and son Leo, of Corrigansville,
Md; Mrs. Ellen Albright. Clarksburg,
". Va; Mr.. and Mrs. James Swauger
and two children, of Fossilville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Swauger and
daughter Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Fisher and three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Swauger and four children. of
Grantsville. Most of the party came in
automobiles, and all enjoved the re-
union and the good things provided for
them by their hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Oh. ARCHIBALD MOORE
NEW 5UPERINTE NDENT
Notes From the Annual Conference OF
the NJ. {. Church.

Last Friday on the first ballot, lDrs.
0. D. King, of Morgantown, and DR..
W. D. Reed of this city, were elected
delegates to the general conference
which meets next May at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. DIR. Archibald Moore.
of this city, was elected one of the two
alternate delegates. This is quite an
honor to two of our Garrett county
preachers
At the conclusion of reading his re-
port of the Oakland district, DR.. Reed
was presented with an easy sleather
chair, by the preachers Of the Oakland
District. The report showed neat in
crease in church interest all over the
District. During the six years of DR..
Reeds SUPPLEMENTARY a number of
churches and parsonages have been
built in different parts of the distaict;
other churches ard parsonages have
been enlarged and improved; indebted
ness upon church property has been
reduced and the membership of the
several charges increased. Many per
sons regret that the Doctors time has
expired, and regret his removal from
this district.
The following appointments were
made for the Oakland district:
Archibald Moore, District Super
intendent; Albright, W. W. Morris;
Aurora, A. E. Michaels; Blaine, f. H.
Skaggs; Brandonville, Harry Kirk
patrick; Bruceton, c, D. Johnson,
Circleville, N. Alkire; Corinth, n. H.
Hill; GAINESVILLE, W. H. Henderson;
Davis, Eugene Weaver; Deer Park,
Frank NJ. Cammock; Evansville, P. W.
Shrader; Friendsville, C. W. Stevens;
Gormania, F. ". Arnett; Grantsviile,
j. B. Cardois; Hendricks, A. N. Ham
mond; Horton, B. 7. Trevy; Howes-
vile, c. E. Feather; Kingwood, ]. E.
Wells; Montrose, c. R. Shackleford;
Mountain Lake Park, Paul Flanagan;
Newburg, j. T. Strader; Oakland. J..
H. Howard Parsons, A. C. Bissell;
Pendleton, J. ". Idleman; Rowlesburg,
W. F. McKain; Sinclair, A. J. Shahan;
st. George, j. j. Cross; Terra Alta,
c. H. King; Thomas, B. S. Hamerick
Tunnelton, H. B. Moore.
Former pastors in Garrett county
were sent to: E. J. Westfall, Central
church. Charleston; P. W. Metheny,
Enterprise; J. B. Workman, Diamond
street. Fairmont; j. L. Marques;
Masontown; S. K. Arbuthnot, First
church, and A. B. Riker, St. Andrews,
Parkersburg.
The appointment of DR.. Moore. as
district superintendent was we'll re-
ceived by the Methodists of this vicinity.
The First church, Grafton, W. Va, is
fortunate in securing DR.. Reed as their
pastor.
Rowlesburg. W. Va, secures one of
the best preachers in the conference.
DR.. McKain.
Dr. Howard, the new pastor at Oak
land, comes from Moundsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
BLOOMINGTON

An all-day service will be held in the
Bloomington M. E. church Sunday, Oct.
Bird. There will be preaching in the
forenoon at eleven. Sunday school rally
in the afternoon a 2.3O and Epworth
League rally at 7.3O. The pastor will
be assisted by other ministers.
The D. of A. held a most successful
festival in the interest of the pastors
salary. 1t was under the management
of the following ladies; Mesdames Mary
Rowe, Jacob Stump, Mary Spence, Ed
Miller, Amanda Brendlen, Harvey Golf
man. Armenia Bush.
Mrs. H. M. Kemp of Bloomington
and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain of Los
Angeles, CAL, who is her sister, with
Miss Marion Chamberlain of Baltimore,
are spending the week with her and
Mr.. F. E. Rathbun of Oakland.
Mr.. George Warwick and his many
friends are still smiling over the results
of the primary and promise loyalty to
the entire ticket or November End.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
SILL FALLING BEHIND.

That is a rather suggestive statement
that comes officially from government
sources that the net balance in the
general fund of the United States
Treasury at the close of business Aug
ust % was $50, 760, $50 as compared
with balance of $126, 663, 944 on the
same date two years ago under Repub-
lican laws. The administration spent
S27, 1872, Ill more than it collected dur
ing the first ffty-four days of the
present fiscal year. And yet we find
the Democratic administration OBJ
stinately set against any revision of
the obvious cause of the financial diff
fculty it finds itself in. An even darker
look is ahead with the increasing de-
felt in the treasury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
A NEW FIRM.
Now Operating the Oakland Roller
TIills on Water Street.

Messrs. Truman Miller and Thomas
Harne, both we'll known in Oakland and
the county generally, have entered into
a co-partnership for the purpose of
operating the Oakland Roller Mills,
formerly the Rasche Mill, on Water
street, where they will carry on a gen
eral milling business.
The mill is equipped with both buck
wheat and wheat mills and the new firm
will give special attention to the grind
ing of both these grains as well as
manufacturing feed and bY-products of
grain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Uncle Sans Advice.

Buy goods manufactured in the United
States.
Black Diamond Coffee is packed in
the United States, by American girls.
For sale in Oakland by the following
merchants:
Dixon & Kelso,
Austin Brown & Son,
Lewis Gortner,
Adv. J. P. Treacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

Buy goods manufactured in the United
States,
Black Diamond Coffee is packed in
the United States, by American girls.
For sale in Oakland by the following
merchants:
Dixon & Kelso
Austin Brown & Son,
Lewis Gortner,
Adv. j. P. Treacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Neat Firm DiSsoIYeS.

BY reference to our advertising col.
umns today it will be noticed that the
firm OF Radtke & Miller, doing a gen.
eral BIZ siness in Oakland, has been dis.
solved, Mr.. Radtke retiring from the
firm. Nr. Miller will continue the bust
ness at the store which is located in the
Empire building on Alder street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Farmers!

Look for Earl Savage's thirty head
of o. |. c. Chesters at the Fair. This
stock was purchased from Maple Grove
Stock Farm, Ill. Advertis ement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Earnest HillearY. of near Cor
man, visited Beaver Run settlement
last week,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

For SALE-One good Jersey COW, IA
good milcher. Apply to John N.
Michael, on Oakland-Mt. Lake Road
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
REAL. ESTATE
AND COURTS

The local real estate market was ac-
tive yesterday, showing good results for
the hist day OF the week. While tho
safes In the city property were few and
aggrcSatcd less than $4,000. the deals
on the Southside and in Henrico County
were heavier than the average day, and
evened up, the score. On the Southside
Two good deals were put across,
amounting to $4,000, while in Henrico
inc sales for the day aggregated more
The Building Corporation sold to the
Manchester National Bank the prop
erty AT the southwest corner Of Tenth
ana HUI Streets. for $4,000. The lot
fronts 5615 by 120 feet and is improved
with three-story brick office struc-
ture. known as the Leader Building.
IN ficnrico County there were many
small sales for suburban lots near tho
western limits Of the city. The largest
deal OF the day for this class OF prop
crty was between Sarah r. Miller and
husband and the East Highland Park
Corporation. by which the latter ac-
CURED two acreage tracts containing
1881 ana 1925 acres, respectively. This
property Is situated on the Chesapeake
ana ohio Railway. near Highland Park.
At Brookland station. lot in High
ianu Park was also sold. The consid-
GRAFTON on the entire property was re-
ported as being SlS.S7i14.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
EieFch Deeds of Turgnin md SnIe
Amounting To- Ha2S3n.Ir

Amounting To S32, 5aD.IT
inc Dnntrcath CORPORATION TO w. II
NHahs, lots and 10 in block in the
pan or Duntrcath September 10,
Same, to y. s. r. James. lots "a and
III In block In the plan Of Duntreath
September 10, 1915; $3.50
same 20 Wilmer u. Turner lot in
block in the plan OF Duntrcath. Sen.
TENDER 10, 1915; Ss25.
-; r.. i:ockvnne 81 TX. TO r. ]. Puryear.
i2&lsp feet east line Libbic Avenme
300 ieet north OF Dahlia Lane October
l. 1913; tax, SO. $40
-. and J. G. Miller TO East High
3inG, same property conveyed TO 7 G
Miller from ". a Miller: also 34.25
acres: also lot In block 80 In the plan
Iot Highland Park. The two tracts
3hab"ye are situated near Brookland. at
IHighland Park, on the Chesapeake nn1
II Cdrl T. Nasloh ct TX. 10 Frank Bates.
Hot In block II. section g. in the MIA n
dof, Highland Springs September %.
1917; tax. $3.50 81
Il w Harris ct TX. TO ]. D. Brothers.
ss6 acres lying partly in IIcnrico and
3Goochland Counties, being on Tho
rouncey Tract Road. Scp;embar ~
1915: $500 -
W. orpin ct TX. 10 Walter Stuart.
1oHi ~ feet on Central Avenue. near
5hh nor limits Of city, Septem-
r. " Conner u ais. to Mamie Leigh
Ton. lots 10 and 80 in section - in The
pan Of E"cchwood Park. January ),
The Duntreath Corporation TO w. !
- 'I' Tnt,'; lot 81 IN block in the plan
I, same TO Alice q. Martin. lot % In
block in the plan Of Duntrc.th
dSeptember 10 1919: SS26.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

state Fair. gates open from A.
NJ. to I1:3O =. VI.
Hoard OF Aldermen, City Hall, &
o'clock.
Discovery Day cxercises, knights
of Columbus, Address by COnKrcss-
man a. }. Montague, McGiIl Union
HILL, X o'clock.
Southern Hallway annual meet
Ing, The Times-Dispntch building,
10 O'Clock.
Tyler Monument unvciring, pa
rndc. ) O'cfOckI exercises In Holly
wood. o'clock.
North Richmond Cftizens' Asso-
citation, Address by Wyndhnm II.
Meredith ON new charter, Dnrton
Heights Public school, S,I5 O'Clock.
Academy - Forbes TO be txon, In
"The Light Tint Failed" $500
BiJou--Dorothy Mortimer Conn
pnny. In "rhe Girl In the Taxi" $3.50
o'clock.
Lyric Popular vaudeville md
pictureni matinee, 3, night. 1880
Little--Pnrnmount> pictures, con-
tfnuous performance.
Standardization pictureHy con-
tinuous performance.
Iris-Motion picturest continuous
performance.
experimentation picturest con-
finuouS performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by tho
Sierk or the Hastings Court Yesterday
as follows: VI" ,
Leroy +. Newton and Maude 6. Baker
Leroy Huntington and L. Grey Fer
=. maxwell Tanner Lyons and Bessie
Hill anu -A"d'e Lou
Marion b. White and Myrtle Rig
Herman s. billiard and Maggie Stella
Anderson 80 ''eti"
Lem earn Garrett. Jr, and Anne
T, Leland 6. Jewe,. and Madeline c
John T. Bullock. Jr, and Molly q
jackson. ID
James Thomas Maddrey and Ruth
Burnley Luck.
~ Percy b. Walton and Anne Macon
Charles G. Brockenbrough and Irene
May Blankenship
Argyle Carneal " ui'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
HENRIco DEEDS OLE TRUST.
eight Deeds OF Trust, Amounting Z,

w. II. Adams to Richmond Bank and
fruss Company. trustee, lots 9 and 10
n block In the plan OF Duntreath.
september 10, 1915; s1.100.
4. S. B. James to same, lots "a and
|}i In block In the plan of Duntreath.
September 10, 1915; s1,1OO.
w. D. Turner to same. lot 6 In block
in the plan Of Duntreath. September
Ito. 1915; $3.50.
East Highland Park Corporation TO
American National Bank. trustee. ga. Al
,cres and $3.50 acres In Highland PARK
iear Brookland Station; also lot in
clock 80 In Highland Park. August
II, 1915; $4,000.
J. d. Brothers to a. b. Dickinson.
trustee. 96 acres on the Pouncev Trocr
Road. lying partly In Henrico and
ioochland Counties. September 90.
1915; $1,000.
w. J. Gilman to Richmond Bank and
Trust Company, trustee. lot 81 in block
in the plan Of Duntreath. Septem-
Ser 10, 1915; $3.50.
Alice g. Martin to same. lot 80 in
block I'm tho plan OF Duntrcath. SEN
:cmber 10, 1918; $3.50.
George T. Nelson ct Tx. to III. w
Jackson ct NJ, trustees, 60x179 feet 0
inches ut tho northwest corner Of
|Trove Avenue and West Street: also GOV
90 feet at the southwest corner Of
Nineteenth and Hull Streets: also 80
,cres on southsidc of Osborne Turnpike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRrsr
seven needs OF Trust. Amounting to


;, Moiiie p, Isabel ct al to Frank D..
f.pps ct al, trustees. lG l-2Nby Cd / .
teet at the southeast corner Sf puiliar,
1855. - l'io'
Virginia Realty ana Construction
company 70 Harry T. Moore ct al. trus-
ices tizl24 feet : inches west line
West street. l35 feet 10 inches north
or Cary street. October .. 1913; S.. 900.
Grace I'll. Shields ct al. 10 O II. Fun
stem. trustee, 2GXl4l feci west line
Nineteenth street. - feet south OF
Broad Street: also % IL by 132 feet
least line Nineteenth Street 1879 10
feet north OF Broad Street. October !,
1915; S2,360. -
Fl. G. Brown ct ux. to Elan & Fun
lsten. trustees, 2iNl2O feet east limo
MoSby street. lGS feet south of Pleas
ants street October s. 1915; slSl5.
{. f. Lautcrbach ct TX. to S. H Baker.
trustee. 50XlS0 feet north line Graham
Road. goo feet east of Goddin Street.
James :. Nicholas ct Tx. to Elan G..
(tunsien trustees, 81 IL by 1870 feet
south line Stuart Avenue, As feet east
lof Meadow street. October O. 1915:
1850.
L. &. Sims ct ux, to Henry S. HutzIer
let al, trustees, l00xl35 feet west line
|Fourqurean Avenue 40 feet north Of
Erooklnnd Park Boulevard October /.
|Nl5; $500. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

great actor who was Hamlet so dom
mates memory. as he dominated the
play. that little else remains.
lie held huge audience last night
In the hollow of his hand and In the
grip of his transccndent art. There was
little Of production: tho play was pre-
scented on stage hung with heavy
curtains. and only a piece Of furniture
was added now and then. or back
drop. or. for the grave dlggers' scene,
two Celtic crosses and an open grave.
But II was Hamlet who lived and suf-
Tered and died. Nor was anything on
the stage ever more real than his
death: he almost smiled. THE rest is
silence" and then he settled back on
the throne. His eyes closed and the
white face shone whittier in Il dim light
Horatio placed In his hands tho crown
OF Denmark. and when Fortinbras en-
tered. he had him borne away on the
shields of his soldiers.
There are lines between, but few in
the audience heard many words after
iioratio knelt before the marble figure
and badc his farewell:
Good night. sweet prince,
And flights OF angels sing thee to
thy rest"
Douglas Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
POLICEMEN RETURN
Officers on Duty mt HoqreweII Back In
HHrness Here for Fair
Week.

Policemen Rertucci, Sweet, Deskins
and Williams. who have been on duty
IN Hopewell and vicinity for the last
three weeks, yesterday morning re-
ported to Major Werner. Bertucci.
who was acting sergeant in charge Of
the squad. was assigned to plain
clothes duty at the Fair Grounds and
others resumed their regular routine.
The officers. who were sent to Hope
we'll at the request of Governor Stuart
and Judge West, OF the Circuit Court
or Prince George, made splendid
record, and Chief Werner expressed
himself much pleased with their show
ing. They will make final report to
Governor Stuart some time this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"DOdsOn's Liver Toner better
than calOmel and cannot
Salivate.

Calomei loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury: quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieVe you need a dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug.
gist sells for so cents a large bottle oil
Dodson's Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
perfect substitute for calomel. 1t Is
guaranteed to start your liver withou,
stirring you up inside, and cannot
salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes YOU
sick the next day; 1t loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give IT to tho children. because Z IL
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
SIGNAL CORPS INSPECTED
Coloncl 10 Lime Stern Compliments
captain Splatt ON Showing
Made by His Men.

type d, Field Company, Signal
torps' was Inspected last night by
Lieutenant-Cononel 10 Lane Stern, as
sistant inspector-general of the Vir.
Eih!a volunteers. and made a splendid
showing. Out of seventy-one officers
ana enlisted men, Xty-sdven were
present. two were out of the city and
one was Ill.
colonel Stern remarked that it was
the pest showing made by any military
organization in Richmond at an in
spection this year The company gave
the signal drill for the first time in
the city. and the men showed the
benefit OF the training received at the
encampment In August. Colonel Stern
was much pleased with the showing,
and took occasion to compliment Cap
tain Frank S. Splatt on the record
made by the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
CHANCEpY HELEAsE DEEDS.
Eight Release Deeds, Amounting tc
KlI.Inf

- 80 N4l,lU3.
O. II. Funston, trustee, to Grace Fl.
shields ct al. 2Gx14l feet west line
Ninteenth Street. seventy-nvc feet
south or Broad Street: also 27kxl32
feet east line Nineteenth Street, 1871
ieet north OF Broad Street. October
]. 1915. S77G.
NJ. Thompson. "a feet ga Inches by
I23 feet north line Broad Street, Al
ieet inch west of First Street. Octo-
Der 8. 1915. $2S.300.
{: e. Chopin. trustee. to Isaac Held.
S5xl05 feet west line Egglcston street,
S25 feet south OF wnder Street. Octo-
Henry $. Hutzler ct al. trustees. to
Fourqurean Avenue. lao feet north Of
u. 1916, $1,000.
a.; ]. Chewing ct al. trustees. to
Leslie G, Franck, the same property
as described In deed next above Sep
TENDER Is, 1915. sl.56S
Regina $. Mccomb. 45x1s5 feet west st
line Noble Avenue. 200 feet north OF
Brookland Park Boulevard. October s,
H. s. Taylor. Jr., trustee. to r.
Francione ct nj. 22 feet 2 inches by Sc
rect inches north line Park Avenue.
VI Feet 2 Inches west of Allison Street.
October 9.N915. $4,000.
IL, -. w. McVeigh ct ais, trustees. to
Hiram II. Gates. 3Ox144 feet south limo
FRANKLIN Street. eighty-flvc and one
half feet west or Boyd Street. Septem
Der q, 1915, $1,000.