davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
ENGLISH COAST Is
VISITED BY ZEPPELINS

London. April u (3 u. m.l "A Yep
pelin attacked the northeast coast Of
England about $50 o'clock Wednes-
day night but was driven off by the
anti-aircraft defenses The official
announcement says that some bombs
We're dropped, hut there is no infor-
nation yet as to the casualties or
damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at noon.
Resumed debate on army bill.
Interstate commerce committee
voted to report child labor bill in
amended form
Manufacturers urged labor COM
mlttee TO approve legislation barring
prison made goods from interstate
commerce.
Recessed at sos p m. to noon
Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
CARRANZA MAY
SOON OBJECT To
j. 5. EXPEDITION
Rumored in Washington That
de FaCto Government Be-
lieves "Hot Trail" Is Cold,
and Pershing Should Retire,
lsx noeAlne loush.l srseIA. LEAssp wIasl


! Washington, April 5.--ln the alb.
Mexico between the American forces
and Villa bandits, attention Of off
eials here today centered upon the
! diplomatic aspects of the punitive ex-
pedition.
! Information of the war end state
departments regarding use of he
Mexican railways to ship supplies &c
General Pershing was conflicting. The
war department had no reports indl-
eating that Carranza authorities al
Juarez had received orders to accept
shipments from General Funston
Secretary Lansing, at the state depar--
ment, however, said he understood
such orders had been issued. Mr..
Lansing also said he thought the diff
Ificulty was physical, not political. and
was due largely TO the disorganized
condition of rolling stock and road
bed of the Mexico Northwestern.
Object TO Further Pursuit.
Some officials still were inclined
to connect the delay in permitting use
of the railroads with a desire on the
part of Carranza to see the American
soldiers back on their own territory.
Already, it is understood de faoto
government officials on the border
have made informal inquiries as to
how much longer the expedition VIII
remain in Mexico and how much far
1, ND n .
trate. As legally the United states
now Is pursuing hot trail, ii would
occasion no great surprise here 1t car
rama should suggest soon that the
trail had gotten "cold," and question
the propriety of the United States
proceeding farther
Motor Service Adequate.
Immediate necessity for lengthen-
ing General Pershing's lines of com
munication caused Secretary Baker to
send telegra phic orders today for los
more motor trucks and two gasoline
anks. Their already are six compan-
les with 162 cars engaged in lines
from Columbus. Secretary Baker
ST led that h, was perfectly satisfied
tn under existing conditions and
pr sent campa ign plans the motor
sci ice was q, equate, without using
the railways
Pershl 10 at Front.
General Funs on forwarded a mes
sage from Gem raj Pershing stating
that the latter onferred Monday at
Prov iencia with Colonel Dodd, Provi-
denci. Is about / irty miles north of
Guerr 70 and on twenty miles be-
yond he southefn most end of motor
comm, nicatIon Hn S at Namiquipa.
Official believe G neral Pershing is
at the ront of the ,dvance lines and
that tn expedition is engaged In
combing the country about Guerrero
without proceeding IN strength far
ther TO the sou'k
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

The others VIII be forwarded to the
ministry Of marine by the maritime
authorities.
The submarine which torpedoed
the Sussex could not be ignorant OF
tho fact that she was attacking the
mail packet Of the regular cross
channel service between England and
France not only are the outlines of
these boats well known TO all sailors.
but the course Of the Sussex and the
time of her crossing were clearly in
dicativc of her service. II Is, there
fore. obviously premedtated attack
on an unarmed merchant ship, car
ried out without the slightest warn
ing,
Other Evidence Adduced.
zone last fact shows up stlll more
clearly. the premeditatcd and mplac-
able character of the submarines OPP
orations \ boat was dispatched at
y. m to the Celbart's lghtship To
announce the catastrophe. This boat
arrived at the lghtship at il;fs ". m.
Her crew were picked up by British
torpedo boat destroyer at 8 o'clock in
tie morning, During the trans
shipment torpedo was fired at the
destroyer and passed Il few meters
astem Of her This fact has been
confirmed by the British admiralty,
Judging by the course covered by this
boat the lightship must have been at
most six or seven miles from the Sus-
sex
1T follows that the submarine must
have remained in the neighhorhood of
the Sussex In order tn torpedo any
ship which might come to the rescue
of her victim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
By Determined Counter-at-
tack, Germans Are Driven
From Several Recently Cap
tured Positions,
HINDENBURG REVIEWS
OFFENSIVE IN EAST
Struggle Between AuStrIans
and Italians Continues With
out Material Gains on Either
Side.
t.y MORNING ,ousnAl spsc,.l .sAaso VIA

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tthSto WINS
For a moment the infantry of both
sides is quiet everywhere along the
western front in France. ON the much
disputed sectors around Verdun the
only activity has been an intermlt-
tent bombardment in the region OF
Douamont and Vaux. This calm fol-
lows a successful offensive undertaken
by the French. in which they recap
tured some of their lost ground and
drove the Germans back.
On the eastern line in Russia, the
Germans have taken up the offensive
and are attacking heavily with nfan-
try and artillery the Russian posi-
tions. Unofficial advices from Petro-
grad say, however, that the Germans
nowhere have been able to penetrate
the Russian line in frontal attacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, April 5.-New MeXIco
THURSDAY fair in south. probably rain
or snow north portion, colder by
snow and colder east portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Grand Duke Is Still Moving
Swiftly Beyond Erzerum,
and important Battle Be-
Iieved Certain
JUNCTION WITH THE
BRITISH IS DELAYED
Germans Are Attacking in
Riga Region and Serious
Conflict on Eastern Front Is
Reported Raging,

Petrograd, April tvia London,
9:40 p. m.) Although there has been
no recent official news concerning the
developments on the Caucasus front,
it has been learned from private
sources that the Russian armies be-
yond Erzerum and in Persia are pro-
crossing swiftly and that the Turkish
forces are offering only occasional re-
sistance 1t Is evident that the Rus
sian troops, advancing through Per-
sia to the Mesopotamia frontier have
not yet met the main Turkish forces.
These. consisting Of the Bagdad di-
visions and reinforcements sent south
ward after the fall Of Bitlis and
Mush, are reported to be assembling
in the Hanikin pass and when the
Russians reach this point they will be
confronted no longer by mountain
bands and remnants of broken and
demoralized divisions, but with the
fun strength of the organized Turkish
army.
Therefore, although an ultimate
Junction with the British forces Is not
doubted it is supposed that this con-
summation of the Russian plans will
he easily reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06


grad say, however, that the Germans
nowhere have been able to penetrate
the Russian line in frontal attacks.
Fighting on Italian Front.
The Italians and Austrians are con-
tinuing their operations along the
Austro-1talian front, but no impor-
tant changes in positions have oc-
Cured
The British in Mesopotamia have
captured an important Turkish posi-
tion at Umm-el Henna, on the Tigris
river, 20 miles below Kut-el-Amara.
This victory Is considered in London
as giving hope for the early relief of
the British forces who have been be-
seged in Kut-el-Amara since last De-
cember. The Russians also are sue
cessfully operating against the Turks
in the Caucasus and Persian regions.
Loss Of Aeroplanes.
Berlin reports the loss during
March of fourteen German aeroplanes
aud of forty-four British and French
machines. Thirty-eight of the latter
were brought to earth in air combats,
according to Berlin.
Ambassador Page has forwarded
from London to Washington metal
found in the steamer Sussex recently
damaged by an explosion. which killed
several persons and wounded some
Americans. The embassy in London
is credited with the belief that the
metal came from German torpedo.
Spain Protests to Germany.
Spain has sent note to Germany
against the torpedoing of
the Sussex, in which several Spaniards
lost their lives.
A British patrol boat has picked up
off the orkney islands, Scotland the
Brazilian steamer Sandanba de Cana,
bound from Para, Brazil, for New
York, with a cargo of rubber. As the
steamer was several thousand miles
out of her course, the British are in
clined to the belief that she was at
to run the blockade.
The German imperial chancellor
pr. Won Bethmann-Hollw in out
lining the attitude of Germany before
The reichstag, declared that any sug-
gestions of peace on the basis of the
destruction of the Prussian military
power would make possible only one
German sword. If Ger
adversaries desired to con-
.inue the slaughter of men and the
devastation of Europe. the guilt would
DC theirs, he said.
He characterized as "the silllest of
I'll the imputations" against Germany
he report that, at the end of the
war Germany would take measures
against the American continent and
attempt to conquer Canada.
With respect to Belgium, the cham
'ellor said:
I'VE must create real guarantees
hat Belgium never shall be Franco
British vassal never shah be used |
IS military or economic fortifica-
ion against Germany
He declared that Germany must as |
iume the sound evolution of the |
Flemish rule and added that Germany
wanted ncighbors with which collab- |
)ration could be carried out to their !
mutual advantage. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
$4S,542.2S.

Nelson, who called attention to tele-
grams from the national guard offic.
ials sent 10 many senator's urging
them to vote against the federal vol.
unteer provision.
IF the national guard intends to
come here politically and undertake
to control legislation calculated to
protect America against the world,
said the Oregon senator, 81, for one
from now on shall favor the elmina-
tion of the national guard as mill
tary factor in this country They
have been here and are here for this
purpose"
Senator Nelson declared that he
never before had seen "such lobbying
as these outside influences have
brought to bear to defeat certain sec
tions of this bill
To Investigate Lobbying
Senator Sherman sought to intro
duce resolution to investigate
charges of lobbying Senator Cham
berlain said he would favor 1t when
brought up in the regular way, but
would not permit it to delay consid-
GRAFTON of the army bill.
Germany has 10000 German re-
servists in this country, all registered
in the offices of the German consus," "
Senator Chamberlain continued, "but
| have no fear of war with Germany.
/ am not an alarmist. have greater
fear that when the time comes for
this country to assert itself we won't
be in a position to-.
Investigation of charges that lobbies
are seeking to influence preparedness
legislation, was demanded by Senator
sherman as a means of clearing the
way for more rapid and effective leg
islation of the measures before con-
gress He introduced a resolution
asking the senate committee on man
ufactures to determine whether lob
~-~~-~->S~-~~~~~e-~~~-~~~
Continued on Page Tw0.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Strong Gcrman Offensiye.

The German forces have passed
quickly to a general offensive along
the entire northern front in Russia,
their attacks reaching the highest in
tensity in the Riga region, where the
preliminary skirmishes have develop
ed into a steady assault. supported by
the heavy artillery The Germans
however, have been unable to get in
territory by frontal attack against the
strong Russian positions. and now are
attempting to flank the Riga positions
from the southeast
From the other points on the front
there is little 10 report except con-
tinuation Of mining operations and
aerOplane warfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours. ending al
n m, Vacfardov

Maximum temperature, G2 degrees
minimum, 80 degrees; range, 32 de-
gress temperature at 6 D. m, 81 de-
dress; southwest wind, partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Pieces of Torpedo Found.

"A number of pieces of the tor
pedo were found on board the Sussex,
some OF them having been handed
over TO the American delegation,
which had proceeded to Boulogne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

Senator Chamberlain arraignment
of the national guards activities was
supported by Senators McCumber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

Boys Pants, 79c
THIS COUPON and
79c for Boys Win
ter-weight + a ncy
Tweed and Cashmere
X n i C k e r b o C k err
Pants dark pat
terms: sizes I to Is
years. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
4 Christmas
Booklets, 1Oc

THIS COUPON and
10c for four Christ
mas Booklets, pretty
embossed kinds. in
six different styles.
envelope with each
booklet. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

THIS COUPON and
22c for Infants Long
Nainsook Slips; neck
and sleeves finished
with neat edeings.
tS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

THIS COUPON and
29c for Dolls China
Tea Sets. seven good
size pieces of fancy
decorated china. (ToN
Dept. BasementDtoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

Nottingham Lace Curtains. 2l2.
Arabian shades. including many
in plain. novelty designs and elabo-
Lace Curtain Department. 9Th Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Children's
Petticoats, Csc

THIS COUPON and
25c for Children's
Flannelette L e TIL
coats, white only;
made with waists at
tached and scalloped
ruffies; sizes 4 to 10
years. tSb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Dolls SOC
Wash Sets, 29c

THIS COUPON and
2sc for Dolls Wash
S e t $. consisting Of
table. W a 5 h [ Il b.
wringer. wash board
and clothes horse.
(Toy Dep BAR { ment,
BasementD 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Women's
Umbrellas, S1.98

THIS COUPON and
s1.ss for Womens
Colored Union SILK
Umbrellas, in green.
navy, garnet and
black; stylish shape.
with silk cord; loop
handles; close roll
ing frames; case 10
match. tS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
soc Writing
Paper, Csc

THIS COUPON and
25c for Linen Writ
ing Paper. in tlntS of
" hite. blue. violet
and pink. Put up in
pretty gift boxes. 90
Evening star., 1916-07-19
THIRTY'-DAY LEAVES FOR.
!: NAVY YARD WORKERS
Gun Works. Arsenals and Naval
Stations Also Affected by
Senate Provision.

An amendment to- the navy appro-
priation bill granting thirty-day annual
leaves with pay to the employees of
Uncle Sans navy yards. gun factories.
naval stations and arsenals was adopt
ed by the Senate late yesterday aft
ernoon.
5, This amendment, which is Of far
reaching Importance to the Washing
ton navy yard, is as follows:
That each and every employe of
the navy yards, gun factories naval
stations and arsenals of the United
States government is hereby granted
thirty days leave OF absence each year,
without forfeiture of pay during such
leave: Provided, that 1t shall be law
full to allow pro rata leave only to
those serving twelve consecutive
| months or more. and provided further.
| that in all cases the heads of division
| shall have discretion as to the time
when the leave can best be allowed.
! and provided further. that not more
than thirty days leave with pay shall
be allowed any such employe in any
one year"
| The amendment led to much debate
| in the Senate as to the effect 1t would
| have ultimately on government manu-
! facture of munitions of war and upon
labor itself. Some senators contended
/ that 1t would have a bad effect, since
! II the government must give the en-
/ pIoyes O. the government factories
| thirty days annual leave with pay.
while private concerns did not give
| that much leave. the cost Of govern
ment manufacture might not compare
| fayorably with the cost by private con-
Germs, and the people of the country
| might object to the government ex-
penditures in government factories on
I that account. 1t was suggested also
factories might object to the discr1m-
| ina ton in favor of tho government em-
ployes in the matter Of annual leave
with pay.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

NO se2 SPRING ROAD NoRTHw EST
AND 1929 9Th STREET SOUTH
wEST-Ernest R. Anderson ct ux.
to Tyree c. Foster. lot 110, square
2S31 (Holmead Manor) and lot II,
square 473; $40. Tyree c.. Foster
conveys same property to Ernest
R. and Carrie E. Anderson SO.
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE. 18TH
STREET HIGHLANDS AND 18TH
STREET HEIGHTS James c.
and Edward r. Bate1nan. trustees.
lot 1.-square 1870 Chevy Chase Ter
race); part lot 2, square 2719 16th
Street Highlands) and lot 81, square
2779 16th Street Highlands): $40
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Edw G.
Atwen ct ux. to Ada n. Wallich.
lot %. square 55s7; IS; stamps.
$3.50.
CHEVY CHASE GRovE-Fulton R
Gordon ct ux. to Nellie NJ. Bell, lot
2022; $4,000.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and G streets-John d. Holland
ct ux. to Amanda A. Birch. lot 40,
square s34: $4,000.
NO. 80 Q STREET NORTHWEST
John E. HUMPHREYS ct al. to Susie
v. HUMPHREYS. lot 81, square SIS
OAK V1EW-Louise Taylor to Blanche
D. Allen. lot %, block s: $40; stamps
81
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-George
T. Smallwood ct ux. to Thornton
Carusi. lot p. square 1850; $40;
stamp, So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Della G. Small
Wood to Thornton Carusi. part lot "a.
block 80; SO; stamps, $40.
NO. 1887 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Emma p. Bergman to George A.
Fillah, part lot II. square 800; SO.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between and c streets-Charles
H. Nussbaum to Heber L. Thornton,
lot go. square 1899: SO.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-Doran S.
Platt ct ux. to Heber L. Thornton.
lots 27, % and 90 square 26S9: $40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS S-Munsey
Trust Company, trustee. to Michael
L. Guthneck. lots 10 to 81, square
3707; $5.440.
WEST DRIDGE-Frederick A.
Linger ct ux. to Mary Goskirk. lot
81. square 1888: ST. stamp, so cents.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK AND
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - Thornton
Carusi to Reginald w. Beall and
Eugene H. Taggart, trustees. lot
27. square 1869. Wisconsin Avenue
Park, and part lot "a. block 35.
Columbia Heights: $40; stamps.
$3.50.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR - Samuel
NJ Dean ct ux. to William X. Hill.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
BOY DIES OF INJURIES,
Walter Sornborger, Struck by Auto
Truck, Succumbs.

: Walter Sornborger. the ffteen-year-
old son Of Charles g. Sornborger. ap-
pointment clerk of the Department of
Justice. residing at s30s 9Th street
northwest, died ar Emergency Hos
pital today of injury sustained Sunday
when he was run over by an auto
mobile truck.
Alfred Williams. colored. operator of
the truck. was held by a coroner's
jury at the District morgue today for
1he action of the grand jury. The testi-
'rnony showed that the boy was riding
"a bicycle at 18th and Meridian streets
Sunday afternoon when he was knock
ed from the wheel by the truck. VIII
iiams was arrested at the time and
Monday in the Police Court was re-
leased on collateral pending the out
come of the boys injury.
Following the boys death today he
was rearrested and taken before the
coroner's Jury.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY.
Measuring News Is Received About
Missing Ralph Gilliland.

That so far as could be determined
there is no evidence of foul play in the
case Of Ralph GilIiland. former Wash
fngton high school boy, who has been
lost in Alaska. was the gist of a tele-
gram received today by the general
land office OF the Interior Department,
for which he was working. This tele-
gram was based on one which had been
received at Juneau from the timber
Cruiser with whom GiIliland was work
ing.
A thorough search is to be made
within the next four days of the terri
tory in which young Gilliland was
~ orking. It is not definitely known
whether he met with a serious mishap D.
but IL is believed that through his good
knowledge of the country where he
was working he would have man
aged to communicate with some one by
this time II II were physically possible
Tor him TO do SO. The theory has been
advanced that the boat which he had
been using, and which was found
empty, might have drffted away from
him while he was on shore.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
u. 5. POLICY UNCHANGED
! ON QUESTION Of PEACE
Acting Secretary of State Polk So
Informs Swiss Minister, DR..
= Paul Ritter.

The minister from Switzerland. DIR.
Paul Ritter, today discussed with Act
ing Secretary of State Polk the pros
spects of peace in Europe. He indi-
Gated afterward that his talk had been
without tangible results.
The minister called at the State De-
partment primarily to ask whether
there was any foundation for various
reports recently circulated regarding
President Wilson's desire TO see peace
negotiations initiated 1t is under
stood that he was informed that the
attitude of the American government
was unchanged: that while the Presi-
dent hoped for peace and was ready to
do anything he properly could to aid
in bringing it about. no step was in
contemplation at this time. .
White House officials have let 1t be
known that the President saw no pros
pect of immediate developments which
might make possible move IN the
direction of restoring peace.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
lot s5, square south of 1927; $40

lot IS, square south of 1927; SO:
stamps, $3.50.
NO. 1926 sTH STREET NoRTHwEsT
Harry G. Laycock to Mildred W.
n. Bowling. lot 4. square 401; $40;
stamps. 81
KINGSTON-william K. Hill ct ux. to
Samuel NJ and Alice B. Dean. lot
10. snnore s16e: $40; stamps. $l:ao,
Q and r streets-Myrtle L. Schof1eid
to Charles Marks. lot 2o3, square
551: $40: stamp. 81.
MOUNT. PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-sterrett f. McNulty to to
Robert ]. Jones. jr., lot 320, block
a: $40: stamp. SO.
TWENTY FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between and F. streets, NO
2so4 STREET NORTHWEST AND
2STH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween Olive and N streets-Edward
s. Wescott, trustee, to Bessie Lee
Miller. part lot s, SQUARE a.; west
half lot 100. square 1918. and part lot
$50. square 1913: $40.
NOS. 1881 TO 1887 9TH STREET
NORTHW WEST-Same to Mary e.
Kendrick. lots I to 4. square 1898;
N STREET NORTHWEST between 2sth
and 18th streets-Same to same,
part lot 100, square 1913: $40.
TWENTY EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST near o street-Same to Bes-
sic L. Miller and Mary E. Kendrick.
part iolS llS ana lZO, beaii ) Auul-
tion to Geora>town: $40.
NO. 513 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
and 5TH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and G streets-Mary D.
Clark to Pomeroy p. Clark, lot 113,
square s61. and south half original
lot Z. square S34; $40; stamp. 81.
ETWORTH-Willfam H. c. Thompson
ct ux. to Ella NJ. Embrey, lot ~.
square so; $50; stamp, s1.5o.
PETWORTH-Ella NJ Embrey to Will
liam H. c. Thompson. lot Al. square
so: $40; stamp, ,S1.50.
NO. 1340 STREET NORTHW EST
Rachel v. Reeder to Mary V. Bur
kett lot So square 24O: s1o.
NO. 1416 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
NORTHWEST-Rose Eckloff ct al.
to Fortunate Figliozzi, lot IA, square
SIG: $4,000.
ETWORTH-David ]. Dunigan to
Laurence H. and Lucy A. Kirk, lot
65. square 323S: $4,000.
NO. 1885 Q STREET NORTHWEST.
Frank Booth eft ux. to Stanton r.
Norman. lot IA. square 179: so.
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS-Henry H. Gill
fry. trustee. ct ux. to Isaac Shelter.
lot 55. square 4472; SO
LIE DROIT PARK-Amanda ]. Mason
to Preston B. Ray, part lot 13, block
4; $40: stamp, 81.
NO. 81 MYRTLE STREET NORTH
EAST-James E. Wheatley to Cora
L. Wheatley, lot 162, square SIS:
500; stamp, s1.50.