davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
QUITS BERLIN SECRETLY

ONION MAY "a despatch
from Amsterdam says that Ricardo
Reua1i. Italian ambassador TO Ger
many left Berlin with his stan his
moming. He was driven 60 me rail-
ptav station through less frequented
II Is said in the message that Ger
man Chancellor DR.. von Beshmann
RoI1ati for the customary fareweN
csn and that Foreign Minister Fon
sIaeow advised the AMBASSADOR not to
attempt to conclude his mission IN
the usual manner. The German for-
eien Office was represented at the
1iIway star1on by Junior Official
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
BETWEEN ITALIANS
AND THE AUSTRIANS
AS YET IN Their WAR
Land Forces of Any Considera-
bic Number Are Not Yet in
Actual Conflict.
THREE TOWNS ARE IAKEN
Near Border Line, However, by
the Italian Land Forces,
SAYS Rome Despatch.
0r ..soe,.4rs rrzso

LONDON, May 25.-Active military
and naval operations are now under
way between Austria-HunSary and
Italy but land forces of any great
number have not as yet come into
contact. Air and naval raids or
minor character form the sum total
of the first twenty-four hours Of wax
the Triple Alliance. II is generally
understood that Italy has arrived al
an agreement with her new allies. UNI
der The terms OF which she will sigh
the existing treaty not 10 conclude a
separate peace.
On the east frontier the signs OF a
check to what at one time seemed an
Overwhelming ro-German o1en-
sive movement are becoming more and
more apparent. Even the ay-ng wedge
which was driven into the Russian
center along the river San mas been
compelled TO give some ground by the
counter attacks OF the Russians. .
In the west General French re-
ports that the Germans by the use OF
aSphydating gases succeeded IN pene-
rating the british lines al two points
hut he claims hat some OF the trenches
lost as a result Of these tactics were
jregaIned IN the subsequent fighting.
Domestic politics continue to abb
S0rO aILenC1on IN <HSidAu oo$ ens.4-
is delay in attaining definite results
and the membership OF the new cab
net has not as yer been announced
This delay, according TO the Man
chester Guardian. is due to the In
sietence by the Tnionists on eight
places in the cabinet as represert1ns
their numerical strength in the House
,,of Commons A clean sweep IS looked
for in the admiraiTy. where II IS ex-
pected that Baron Fisher as well as
!: winston Spencer Churchill viii go
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
(1l(l|[
Is Suggested by a Prominent
Oil Operator as the Right
Man for President.
10 rrx 4tLEerA1,


WASHIeoGToN, D. c., May 25:-
, Senator Nathan Golf, OF West vir-
ginia, for president. i heard his name
suggested in a party OF leading bust
ness men The other night, who were
discussing the timber available in the
Republican party, and II was suggest
ed by 2, Ptttsburg man whose name is
known in many states wherein he has
large investments. And was pleased
to hear the suggestion seriously and
favorebly discussed, fer am friend
and adInirer of Senator Gof con-
slider him to be one OF the country:s
greafest men"
The speaker was William S. Morris,
oil operator. native or Pennsylvania,
for many years resident Of West
Virginia. and, for the present, operat-
ing leases IN the Indian lands OF tht
West.
IN that party" continued Mr.. Nor
ris. were men who have made great
successes in the business world. and
impressed themselves upon public pol
zciessfor the good OF che country ana
the betterment of its business espec-
taly. They were discussing types
the kind of men from among whom the
next Republican nominee is very Ike
Iy to be chosen: They held the opinion
that the people Of the country want
a safe and a sound man for president.
and are looking forward to construc-
tive rather than a destructive admin
istration The day Of the demagogue
is past, they believe. and the business
Interests of the country are denand-
ing and will receive. IN the next adj
n1:n:stration. the just treatment, broad
understanding and statesmanlske sym
pazny which they deserve
Senator Cor was suggested as the
type of a president that-t this country
needs. and the type that the Repnbli-
can party. in all prohabdSty Sc
iect. 1t. was while discussing the Root
boom that Senator COTS name was
brought up by the man from Pitts
burg. as a man who. 100. meets the
idea sq.areiy. and was IN years no
older than .ile Empire states senator
And the PirtsDureer clinched his
euicxy of the West Virginia senator
as available presidentially with the
declaration that if Senator Cot were
the nominee he would cheerfully con-
tribute the snug sum OF $4,000 10 the
nat:ona. committee 10 help to elect
him. And he meant il too. concluded
MT. Morris with emphasis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
RFLE ASED WITH HIS
PACKAGES OF BOOZE
Is a Clarksburg coIored Man
Whom Bee Arrested at Park
ersburq Friday Night.

PARKERSBURG, May 2o--The
case OF Homer Epperson, colored,
charged with boorlegging. was DIS
missed by. Justice Foreman MONDAY
Epperson was arrested Friday mgnt.
as he alfghted at the: Baltimore and
Ohio depot from the Marietta tram.
He was on his way TO his. home at
cIarksburg. with a quantity OF whts-
kew. The arrest was made by Waiter
Bee. special prohibition officer, who
claimed he had evidence that the &C
cused was taking the liquor to
|CIarksburg for the purpose OF selling
tt
Prosecuting Attorney n o. =Hite-
shew represented the state and ne
pointed out that no man would pur-
chase such quantity OF liquor In
small packages for personal use, the
witness stating that he had made
three or four trips to Oakland. be-
sides this trip to Marietta. during the
last i've or six months, for the pur-
pose Of securing liquor for his own
personal use. The state failed to
show where or when the accused man
sold or solicited orders. for whisky
or any other intodcants.
Attorneys r. E. Bills. counsel for
the defendant. claimed that no ev1-
dence had been introduced that could:
7COuT1CIal ACCUSED aAA4044 "a D0SS>Ses
ging. holding that the packages were
properly labelled and were being car
RED by the person for whose use they
were intended Epperson gave his
age as Is years. said he was hod
carrier and had been working stead
fly, excepting rainy days. for the last
i've or six years. declaring that there
was no trouble In securing work
about Clarksburg IL man wanted
to secure It He is well Known about
.CIarksburg and immense disapprova1
was voiced when his friends learned
that he was arrested for bootlegEtng,
these friends claiming he is good
citizen and one who respects the
law.
Presenting Attorney Hiteshew
gave notice that an appeal from the
decision of the court would be made.
Epperson left at 8 o'clock Monday az
ternoon with the packages. contain,
inetwo quarts and thirVzsi1 pints OF
whisky. the amount taken from him
at the time of his arrest
It Is not known what disposition
- > f(Son4inlied ON PAGE 81 -.s.s.. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
EIGHT BODIES
Are Recovered from the Valley
Coal Mine Where an Ex- :
pIosion Occurred
cav ..soe.A4ED rsrss,

JOHNSTOWS. Pa. May 29-Ine
bodies of eight men killed by an ex-
plosion In the Valley mine of the
'Smokeless Coal Company YESTERDAY
were brought to the surface today
and members Of the rescue crew over
come while attempting to rescue
we're DISCHARGED from the hospital
Engineers from the Pittsburg station
of the bureau OF mines arrived today
to investigate the accident for which
no cause can be assigned by state
mine inspectors and officials OF the
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
ITALIAN LAND FORCES
CAPTURE THREE. TOWNS
q. ..see,A-se -.e-s,

ROME. via Paris. May 25.-odhciai
announcement was made by the wai
;ondce today that Italian land forces
had penetrated Austria occupying
Aporetto, the heights between the JUG
MO and the Isonzo and the towns O.
Co-mons. Ceryignag7o AID Terzo.
The statement says these opera
1fons took place YESTERDAY in the
Austrian crownland of Carnfolo and
In the district Friuli. It reads:
..on the Carniolo front austrian
artillery opened fire against our po-
sitions without result During the
day of May "a our artillery fired on
positions occupied by artillery of the
enemy. On the FrirH front our
troops advanced everywhere and en-
countered only feeble resistance. we
have occupied Caporetto. the heights
between the 1dria and Isonzo rivers.
.cormons. CeryignaDo and Terzo.
The enemy Withdrew destrorinS
bridges and burning houses. Our
torpedo destroyers opened fire
against the enemy's detachments al
the port Of Buso and have disen:-
barked troops We captured seventy
Austrians who have been sent TO
Venice. Our losses were one dead
and some wounded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
FOOD famine
In the City OF ConstantInople is
Beginning to Develop
Quite Rapidly.
an .HeociArKo rREr-,

ATHENS. via London, May 25-Ad-
vices reaching here fro mConstanti-
nople By mail describe the arrival In
the Turkish capital of thousands OF
wounded from the Dardanelles'
where the First army corps. com
posed OF the best fighting clements
in the country, has been engaged IN
Constantinople there is q shortage
Of petroleum. wood and coal. Bread
also is lacking and the bakeries peo-
ple must take their turns.
parts of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
TOBACCO
Company's Property is Taken
over by Germans in Their
Country

AMSTERDAM. via London. afay %.
All property of the Br1tish-Amertcan
Tobacco Company in Germany has
been placed under German supervis-
ion, according to Berlin correspon-
dent James Duke. of New York, IS
president OF the British American To-
bacco Company, the capital OF which
is $4,000. 600 One OF the principal
German Subsidiaries OF the company
at Dresden was sold IN November to
Germans with the consent OF the
British board OF trade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
Hatfield E2onerafed
By House Committee
And the Discharge of Clerk
Lilly in Darst's Office IS
Recommended by 1t.

Asse-~,aTeo7 e~rSsa
CHARLESTON. May 2o-The spe-
clal session of the legislature came TO
q close at Sis o'clock Tuesday
after an all night session. The :om-
nibus revenue bill was enacted ana
quickly followed by the appropr1a-
ton measure which restored the ma
t1ona1 guard. gives 100000 to the
West Virginia University at Morgan,
town and $4,000 TO the geotoglcal
survey. -
The committee, appointed in the
House OF Delegates to investigate the
criticism of Governor Hatfield for ms
alleged use of the governors lconun-
gent fund and which the governor
made the subject OF a special message
last night, spent several hours JUS
before dawn examining witnesses II
developed that clerk, D. G. LILY, IN
the office of State Auditor Darst had,
at his own expense, had the warrant
in question photographed and tnas
the state auditor knew nothing OF
the matter The governor, the com
mtttee reported. had not mlsused rne
funds but was clearly in his @Gths IN
expsnding the money as he did for
special counsel in litigation concern
ing the state
The COmmltIeeS report was aSSSPS
cd and motion was made that the of
Tending clerk in the auditors Office
be discharged This move was OPP
posed by Delegate Talbot, who ar
rued that it was interfering with the
affafrs Of another department Of the
state government. The motion. how
oyer. prevailed and the House cor
currentiy with the Senate adjourned.
Among the bills passed bysthe s2e-
cia1 session we're two dealing Win
me public service commission. one by
which il was empowered to raise
$50 900 to carry on its work and an;
Other giving it $4,000 for special
counsel fees. The prohibition act
was amended to prevent the tnnporta-
ton. except by druggists. OF aleo-
thoI and then only in certain pre-
scribed form Another law OF wide
reaching effect is that which places
upon Individual the cost OF
Transporting their insane to the state
institutions and another e>w puts the
limit upon the amount of bonds
when may be issued by counties and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
ALIEN ENEMIES
Are Being Interned by Whole
sale in Coal Mining Dis
rIct at Vancouver
cav assocIA1ro r~xsE

vANoUyER, b G, May &-1n-
ternmeut OF alien enemies on whole
sale scale was begun Tuesday In the
coal mining district OF Vancouver IS
land. BY noon Ids Austrians emo
Germans in the South Field, Cumber-
land and Nanaimo mines were placed
ON special train bound for the in
ternmeut camp The alien snsUies
we're taken into the mines a year ago
as strike breakers when the coal pits
we're tied up by the Western Fedora
ton strike. The tormeT workn1en 0re
now to resume thetr Jobs,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
.LASsEH PEAK
Becomes Quiet for the First
Time Since Thursday at
Midnight.

REDDISG. Calf. May 25.-Lassea
peak Tuesday subsfded into its first
period of quiescence since Thursday
at midnight. The great canopy So1
smoke clouds. which Tor two days has
hidden. the peak. lifted and the crater
was visible. The sight Gained many
OF the fearful ranchers and they pc
ran their second return to the mud
covered farms and damaged homes
the valley. The mud in ali running
water and the filing of wells prevent
ed the return OF livestock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
BEGkER LOSES
AGAIN and Must Die unless Gov
ernor Interferes or a Re
versal is Obtained.

.aIBASY. n. z, May 25.-The sec
ond conviction OF Former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker for instigatng
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal, the
New York gambler, was upheld Tues
day by the court OF appeals Becker
now must die unless he can Obtain
executive cIemency from Governo:,
whitman. who, as district attorney OF
New York, prosecuted aim, or OBJ
tain a reversal by the United States
supreme court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
TWO TREATIES SIGNED
AND THEN EXCHANGED
cay Assoe.A4ep rrkss,

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Toklo des-
patches to the Japanese embassy say
that at p. M. May %, two treaties
covering negotiations concerning the
Shantung peninsula and Mancnuria
and Mongolia were signed and e2-
char ged between Japan and China
With note concerning other cues
tons. No int;mation OF the contents OF
the note was contained in the de-
spatches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
NAV RETAIN BOATS.

WASHINGTON. May 25-Tne In
terstate Commerce Commission ruled
today that the Pierre Marquette and
Bessener and Lake Erie railroads may
Keep rheir ferry boat lines on the lake
under the Panama canal law The
Ann Arbor railroad also may retain
IT'S lake Michigan car ferry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
NOTE SENT
BY The Netherlands to Germany
Protesting against Sinking
of Lusitania Vessel.

THE HAGUE. via London, May %
The government of the Neither
lands has sent a note to Germany
protesting against the sinking May 2
of the steamer Lusitania by Ger
man submarine. The contents OF
this note are substantially the sans
as that In. the American communist
ton on the same subject The lives
of several Dutch subjects were lost
when the Eusitania. was torpedoed- !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
THOUSANDS CAPTURED
BY GERMAN GENERAL
-, ..soe,A4Eo r.sss'

-~4 ASsociATEo raESsa
BERLIN, by way of London. May
o6-GenerA Macksnsen has renewed
his offensive against the Russians
norrh of Przemys1 and yesterday ne
caotured q. geo prisoners: accordinS
10 the Official statement gwen OUT -
BerIin by the German war Office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
HARTLET TRIAL POSTPoSED.

The trial OF Miss Minnie Hartley
of Mt. Clare, charged with carrying q
razor. which was to have been held
in Magistrate Jackson v Carter
court Monday evening. was postponed
and viii not be held until June
Miss Hartley was. released on hero
recoEnizance- The prosecuting attoc-
nev was not prepared for tra1 Mond1y
eyentnx $
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

The tabernacle campaign is Still
on. Instead OF a decreasing interest
because OF additional meetings there.
1seens to be an increase and results
are beyond what had been anac1-
pated even by the most sangu1ne.s
Monday night there was a big andi7
ence present and only brief after
service yielded eighty-one decisions.
The interest was intense and the re-
Spouse quick and Inspiring Atnos
other service have those coming for
ward done SO with as much freedom
as on last night The total list Of
decisions TO date is 2.S02
! At the insistent demand of those
present Iast night. DIR. Hamilton has
consented to- remain another night.
He made Il clear. however that u11-
less the unexpected happens. he
won1d close the service tonight. He
lis tired and weary and feels that the
strain is too heavy to prolong.
Ns;ss >S.,-.,,. Io,...a,,,
80 90 .s' = 80"
MSS s.r1 SOY. lne pans. Mno : Ia
ossn quite " IoT seVeEa1 Weeks,. We
- 49,
nc was give. q
Wnen sne eenSeIecItne
! enloreed absence mas oeen q ,tLstl1ol
.oss 20 1ne campalsn. TOE sc 70
spec17i WORK mat mas alWsyssso DEL
quite neipiui and AFTER ner Illness u
was posslpie 20 ma sny one w" ets1S
.couid 1utlE !ake u UP.
AVN VINO MS tD ossti
presiding at the piano Tor meas sss
! ten days OF IN. campaign, te1t 5ss iass
night at mldnight for. ms nome 81
N1nona Lake, Inc. Gus ,Work ssnels
mas been most acceptloIe ana ms spe-3
cial numbers on the piano nave 1een
the marvel OF those VINO heaTdzs dim.
IL vas roStunate Stroke Wnen tnS
way vas made possible Tor MN sto
be IN the campaign 1or even a snorI
time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
no REPREsENT NTEREsTs.

RERSE. via Paris, May 25.-The
swiss yovernmenr7ha announced that
r viii represent the Interests at Rome
of the German empire and OF Bavaria
and that the interests OF Austria
:Ennrary VIII be represented by Spain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
DEBAW FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Matilda Debaux aged 40syears.
wife OF Alfred Dsbaux, OF Northvlew.
Who died in local hospital Monday.
viii be held at o'clock "Wednesday
At the home and the burial VIII be In
the Greenlawn cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
NOT THIS one

Mrs. Josephine Gregorv OF Monu-
cello avenue. te1ephoned to the TEE
ram Tuesday that she was not Ihs
Josephine Gregory VINO was reporteo
in Mondays Telegram as being ar
rested for disorderly conduct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

Hhe towns OF Caporetto- Cormons.
cevignagno and Terzo a-e n Aus
TIN territory two or three miles
from the Italian border line They
stretch along on the frontier on line
running north from the gulf OF Trtest-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
INTEREST IS MORE
INTENSE THAN EVER
At TIE T ABERNACLE
TREATY
Between China and Japan is
Formally Signed in the City
of Peking, China.

PEkING, May 2e-The new treaty
between China and Japan Was signed
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
PROCLAEEED-
!" Assocukrw rUl

wAsHINGToS, May ga neutral
ity proclamation by the United States
covering the entry of Italy in the Eu-
ropean war Was published today BY
the state department under date o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
SINKING OF WARSHlP
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

Aa,sTERDAN. May ga tele-
ram from Constantinople says It Is
announced there that a 5orklsn SUI y,
the Black sea. The despatch adds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

lcontinued on page d.:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

lcontinued On page q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

lContinued On go s. -
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
NEW YORK MARKET
IS |SD|SAPPOtNTMENT
No Marked Improvement, Fol.
lowing Action Of Germany in
Curbing Submarines.

NEW YORK. Sept "A ,disapoint-
Ing stock market prevailed today. While
brokers and traders had anticipated
that the public would respond to the
acquiescence Of Germany In Americas
demands relative to submarine warfare.
and the improvement in sterling ex
change with the Inauguration of a
heavy buying movement. such a de-
velopment was entirely lacking. There
were practically no outside orders In
the commission houses. and the profess
sional element was engaged In evening
up lines.
After opening substantially above the
close Of the previous day the market
generally sold off and settled back to
the same or lower levels than prevailed
at the conclusion Of business yester-
dav.
The recent weakness of the market
has been accredited to the demoralised
state Of exchange. This morning. how
ever. there was a continuance of the
sharp rally in sterling which developer
45s, or ~ cents above yesterdays high.
demand sterling by noon had reached
4.6O. full 1O-cent recovery from the
low point In the history OF the English
PONhu ySctcIudy IUOIHlHS. Z.
In the railroad list. the portion Of the
market to which traders looked for the
most marked reflection OF the favor
able German modification of naval
policy, the international issues were
quite weak. and price changes in the
other railers were fractionally down
ward. Northern Pacific. Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific were down a point
or more.
The steel stocks. after an early up
turn, began to react. and were largely
responsible for the general decline.
United States Steel. up nearly a point
In the first few minutes of trading,
dropped below yesterdays close. Cru
chile. having made an early gain of
az points. at s5%, pursued similar
course, and Bethlehem lost 2la points.
General Motors added to It's 20k ad.
vance OF yesterday another TN points
by selling at 24s. only to lose the
major portion Of this gain before mid.
!, day. Studebaker was also weak.
The copper group followed steel
with Anaconda recording the larges,
! losses.
American Beet Sugar stood ou,
prominently with a an point gain
but weakened under the general de.
| cline.
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
DeathR.

Daniel J. Carroll. 50 years. 1858 Irving street
northwest
James NJ. Carter. s5 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary c. Rollins. 2s years. aOs2 I street north
west.
Andrew J. cowens. 20 years. 1882 seaton
street northwest.
Margaret II Lee. rs years. Louise Home.
John Mullin. SO years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Catherine Donohue, 60 years. 2Sl5 NJ street
northwest.
Mary C. McDermott. Al years. 5s2s Sixteenth
street northwest.
James sheehan. "a years. Providence Hospi-
tai.
John r. Hillman. 8 months. ss2 Second street
northeast.
William d. Garland. Is days. Kenilworth
avenue. u. c.
Calvin w. Hassell. jr.. 10 days. Garfield
Hospital
Infant of William H. and May e. Giasseock.
day. 1901 street northeast.
Henrietta Mitchell. 80 years. sos Twenty -ffth
street northwest.
Wesley Burnett. 80 years. Government Hos
pitai for the Insane
I-avinia Hall. 36 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edith Thomas. months. 1920 w street north
west.
Infant OF Lula and Joseph Bell, ~ day 2l0l
Virginia avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-09-02
Realty Transfers

The Oaks-Eva and Louise Kurtz to Hedwig
M. Zoellner. part OF Rock of Dumbarton as
described SO.
Addition to Anacostia e. Frazier
to Herman L. Osterman. lot 147. square
bS03. $40 (stamps so cents).
Barry Farm-D. Edward Clarke and w. L.
Wilkerson. trustees. to Gertrude Rank. lot
S2l, square bs73. q. 000
Chevy Chase Heights-Resina A. Brennan to
Margaret A. Sheppard. lot s. square 1856.
$40 (stamps 50 CO...
Sixteenth street extended. between Farra gut
street and Blagden Mil road northwest-
Howard r. Van Law. trustee. to William
E. Thomas. lots Z. and 9. square 2u3.
Argyle. Cowl and Lorn. and addition 10
Argyle Park. $40. William E Thomas con-
yeys same property to Arthur L. Bliss and
Howard r. Van Law. trustees so (stamps
Sl5).
Inglesde-simon Oppenheimer ct ux to John
". johnson. lot III. square 2604. SO (stamps
50.
South Brookland-Lavinia X. Vieth to Nellie
A. Ward and Don u. Ward lot 81. square
1895. SO (stamps 50.