davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
GOOD FISHING Is
ENJOYED BY CROWD
OF ALABAMA PEOPLE
NUMBER OF PROMINENT MEN
FROM PHOENIX CITY, ALA.
SEND DAYS CATCH OF SNAP
PIERS HOME.

Returning from snapper fishing
yesterday, party Of five prominent
men of Phoenix City, Ala, had some
thing to show for the short time they
spent on the banks, for they decided
to show the home people what sort
of sport was to be had for the COM
ing, in this section, and they had con-
crete evidence of the days fishing in
the shape of three full barrels of
RED snappers, which they had caught,
in single visit to the excellent fish
ing grounds and practically all Of
them notified Capt Chas. Dillon Of
the yacht Idler, that this was the
place they were buying tickets for
whenever they could break away
from their offices hereafter.
The crowd consisted Of Messrs.
Parsons, Lucas, Wondel, Kendy,
Letcher and Grafenreid. They arrived
IN Pensacola some several days ago
ana, aboard the Idler, made a trip
up the sound. Downing fishing togs,
they at once upon arrival near Camp
Walton, went after the fish known
to be in that vicinity. They were
in charge Of the MarIer boys, from
10 the sound, than whom there arc
no better fishermen. and, accoding
to the stories told on their return yes
terday. there were more fish up there
than they knew had ever been ere
ated. Some Of them fished practically
all Of the several days they spent
there and success crowned their ef-
forts.
No use to 60 home and tell their
people how plentiful the fish were
where they had been enjoying life so
immensely, they argued, so they de
cided to put in a day, Fishing for
the home folks" And the catch they
hauled was the shipment expressed
home yesterday.
They left here several DAYS ago
on the Idler and were guaranteed re-
suits. Some of the visitors had visited
the gulf coast on previous occasions
and were doubtful whether or not
they would have any use for the
tackle they carried along, thew said,
but when the fishing possibilities
were painted to them, all decided 10
give the designated sections for fish
ing, tryout. The result was they
sent three barrels home, disposed Of
lot to their captain, and were con-
verted into real Pensacola boosters.
according to their own admissions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
MAIL COLLECTION
BUSINESS DISTRICT
ANNOUNCED THAT IT WILL BE
TAKEN FROM DOWNTOWN
BOXES AN HOUR LATER THAN
HAS BEEN DONE.

Announcement has been made at
the postofice that the mail from the
boxes in the downtown district will
be collected an hour later hereafter
than usual, and instead of the boxes
being cleared by the carrier at 7:3O
o'clock they viii be visited beginning
at $3.50 o'clock, thus giving the bust
ness men chance to place his later
correspondence in the convenient let
ter box on the corner, and does away
with the necessity of visiting or send
ing mail to the postofice to catch the
outgoing mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
Bic CARGO GOES
To PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN SCHOONER LOADED
WITH MORE THAN HALF A
MILLION SUPERFICIAL FEET
FOR SHIP BUILDING.

Timber and lumber aggregating
more than half million superficial
feet, were cleared at the custom house
yesterday for Philadelphia, and it was
asserted in well-informed circles that
some of the selected yellow pine will
be made use of in the output of YES
sells, to be built at the port named.
The schooner which cleared this
cargo is the j. Manchester Haynes,
commanded by Captain Rickson, and
the cargo consists of $4,000 super
fetal feet of pitch pine lumber and
10000 superficial feet of sawn tim
Der. The schooner did not get away
yesterday, but is posted at the pilots
office for early sailing today.
wrestler, tossed men about as so
many matches.
Walsh, young, handsome and
strong, is a jamestown University
man, and crack amateur athlete
and automobile racer. He acts his
parts with that wholesomeness which
comes of education and athletics, On
the stage he would nave been a
matinee idol"
There is nothing in work too rough
for Walsh-and there is nothing too
gentle for him in lovemaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28

"Julius Caesar"-Isis Today.
BY special request of Mrs. Frank
Tracy, as representative of the
Shakespeare Club of this city, Man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
Opera House Today.

Prominent in the cast supporting
Nance o'Neil in "Souls in Bondage"
are Ida Stanhope and William Cor
bett, both specially engaged for this
feature by the Lubin Manufacturing
company. Miss Stanhope plays the
part of Reta, the impulsive, head
strong sister, and as an opposite TO
Miss O'Neil, her splendid work
stands out with cameo-like clarity.
Mr.. Corbett, as Julian, does some of
the best work Of his career and in
that portion Of the play wherein ne
realizes that he has not only lost his
wife, but also his self respect" Mr..
Corbett rises to heights that place
him in the front rank Of the leading
men of today.
New acts in vaudeville at opera
house today. The vaudeville acts at
the opera house today will be entirely
different from those of the first part
of the week. Steve Reed is doing a
different dance and has changed his
songs, and his monolog is some class.
Ton Karo is showing new tricks on
the wonders of Japan and China,
which are very different from those
of the first of the week and will open
your eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
MUSES. -. 12345 1884

MUS1ES -. 12345 12345 123 1872
Minstrel Maid Seat Sale.
Reserved seats are now on sale for
Menko's Minstrel Maids and there is
a great demand for them. Last night
witnessed a most satisfactory re-
hearsal and Manager Menko stated
afterwards that the performance
promises to be the best of its charac-
ter ever witnessed in the city. The
full program will be published in
The Journal Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF SECURITY TO MEET

The Knights and Ladies of Security
have been called to meet on Friday
evening at the Knights Of Pythias
hall on East Intendencia street, and
the presence of all members is re-
quested, as there will be initiation of
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
2.IO0 FACTORIES
SUPPLYING ITALY
IN WAR TO FINISH

Rome. Dec. 5.-The Allies do not de-
sire 70 force Greece into war nor do
they support any anti-dynastic move
ment in Greece, asserted Premier
Boselli. in his report on the war be-
fore the Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
Premier Bosolli reiterated the deter
mination Of Italy 10 maintain the war
with her allies until the restoration of
Belgium. Serbia and Montenegro was
accomplished.
As a proof that Italy was prepared
to push her operations vigorously. the
Premier announced that there were
now 2,l00 factories working on war ma
terial, the workers being one-ffth
women, whose participation both in in
dustries and agriculture was increasing
daily.
Salvatore Barzilai. former minister
without portfolio and later civil gov
ernor Of Austrian territory occupied
by the Italian army, eulogized Dr. Ce-
sare Battisti, the former member of
the Austrian Parliament, and the sea
captain Sauro, who were taken prison
ers by the Austrians and executed be-
cause. although they were Austrian sub
jects, they had fought for Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
american Press Association.
.s.s. q, :. . l's--79s7---7-,.>c s>s,v..--ese,,s

her pencil flashed the question into the
record.
81 would rather not say" he protest
ed ~ don't think it's quite fair to
Miss kayser."
"Oh, don't mind" said the girl. "It
was in the subway station at Seventy
second Street
Did you write letters to herr" con-
tinued the prosecutor.
Again, Wax hesitating, IT was the girl
who spoke.
"Oh, yes" she said.
And when she left she whispered
to the reporters near the door:
"0f course | haven't any hard feel
ings against him. Isn't he just hand
some ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
GOT DRUG EASILY,
SAYS VICTIM, 3
Dealer Within IS Minutes
of City Hall, Legislative
Body Is Told
HEARS OF SMUGGLING
FROM CANADA
Lawyer Asserts There Is
No Adequate Way to
Cure Addicts

How easily one can fall prey 70 the
drug habit in the underworld and with
what facility the victim can obtain the
narcotics in this city we're told yester-
day by Joseph McGowan to the JOINT
legislative committee which is investi-
eating the drug evil in this state. lie
admitted that he had become slave 70
heroin.
Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, mem
Der of the committee, found McGowan,
who is twenty-three years old, IN the
Childrens Court and persuaded him 70
appear
McGowan looked anything but the
"horrible example" Of the drug user, as
he has been commonly depicted. He
told his story frankly, with mental
alertness and with no sign Of nervous
ness. The committeeman expect that
he will prove important in running
down some Illicit traffickers in drugs.
He told the legislators he could take
them to dealer" within fifteen min
utes' walk Of the City Hall who would
sell heroin in any quantity.
Did you find any difficulty IN OBJ
tanning the drug Senator Whitney,
chairman of the committee, asked the
youth.
None whatever" he replied. Il got
il whenever | wanted it-and had the
price"
Asked if he had any knowledge Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

prices OF live stock and dressed meats
displayed at to-day's session OF the
national conference on marketing ana
farm credits were used as the basis oy
some delegates for the declaration
that packers are making comparatively
greater profits than cattlemen.
MANY speakers insisted that the
whole industry. as proposed in the
Borland bill, should be investigated
not as an attack on the packing INDUS
try. but 10 discover for the eattlemen
where lies the waste which 1t is SAID
accounts for the absence Of substanusi
profit.
Would Ask Packers Aid
Dwight B. Heard, Of Phoenix, Ariz,
president Of the American National
Live Stock Association, and W. +. De
Ricqles. Of Denver, secretary OF the
association market committee, adyo-
Gated inviting the aid OF the packers IN
solving the cattlemen's problem.
The latter, whose committee investi-
gated the marketing question, sug-
gosted that possibly a packing mo
nopoly. properly controlled, wou d be
good. adding that it might benett all
concerned if the packers, who are also
the biggest wholesalers should &c INTO
the retail meat business.
"A continued study OF the special
market question leads one in the di-
rection Of the idea of monopoly" Mr..
De Ricqles said. 81 believe that the
packers have come TO the conclusion
that it is not good policy to continue
70 put too much pressure on either
side Of the business that is, reduce
too much the price Of cattle that are
bought at market, or to hold the
dressed beef at too high a value"
Mr.. De Ricqles said that his com
mittee had arranged conference with
the packers, who would be asked to
ioin in a petition for an Investigation
by the Federal Trade Commission.
Mr. Heard quoted a statement that
Europe could live on the products
wasted in the United States, and said
I'VE want the help Of the packers in
remedying this condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
DODGE OUT AS HEAD
OF REMINGTON ARMS

An important change in the manage
ment of the Remington Arms-Union
Metallic Cartridge Company became
known yesterday, when it was an
nounced that Marcellus Hartley Dodge
had retired from the presidency of the
company and that the affairs of the
corporation would be supervised for a
time by a committee of bankers and
business men. Henry S. Kimball, for
mer president of the American Zinc,
Lead e. Smelling Company, has sue
ceeded Mr.. Dodge as president.
The committee which will supervise
the company's business consists of
James II. Perkins, vice-president Of
the National City Bank; &. NJ P.
Murphy. vice-president of the Guar
anty Trust Company; Samuel +.
Pryor. president Of the Remlng-
ton-Union Metallic Company; W. +.
S. Griswold and Mr.. 6imball. Mr..
Pryor is its chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
NINE CALL WAX
OLIVER OSBORNE
Continued from page |

reputation as an orator. Wax sported
a cameo tiepin; the other let his cravat
take care of itself.
James W. Leaves Room
When he had looked carefully over
every one present, Mr.. Osborne
wheeled and disappeared through the
door Mr.. Wood followed him. A
few seconds later both returned, and
Osborne went directly TO Wax, who
had not shifted his position. There
vas an exchange Of smiles between
The two and handclasp.
well, Oliver Osborne. ] certainly
am glad TO see YOU" cried the lawyer.
"l'm glad to see you, too
Wax's voice was friendly and must
cal, as progressing as the rest of
him.
I'm mighty glad to see you" re
peated the lawyer. 81 want you 70
know I'm the best friend you've got" y
That was the end of the scene, and
from that time the expected drama
resolved into comedy, with Oliver Os-
borne Wax gracefully carrying the lead.
Edwin W. Wilcox, Mr. 0sbone's
law partner, was the next to shake
hands with Wax. The two had met,
1rm, whittier Wax had gone to have
chat and an understanding with the
man destined TO suffer for the love
play Of Oliver.
More Identifcations Made
Then came Mrs. Osborne, before
whom Wax bowed CALAMITY. She had
no more difficulty than had Mr.. Wilcox
in picking out Oliver, who had been
sent on to Mr.. Osborne's apartment in
the Hotel Sherman and had met her
there.
When next the door opened it was to
admit Miss Kayser. She looked uncer-
tainly about until her eyes met WaX's.
He was grinning. and the grin told her
there was TO be no scene. She sighed
with relief, and the relief 30 lightened
her first words-"OA, I'm so sorry! -
that she might we'll have been saying:
"rm so glad"
where did you first meet this young
woman ?" asked Nh. Wood OF Wax.
Wax glanced at the stenographer as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Charles of London
718 Fifth Avenue
CORNER SsTH ST.
Special Exhibition
OF
Old English
MARBLE
MANTEL PIECES

source Of supply, McGorsn said that h.
understood a great deal of It came
from Canada. The witness had h.S
himself committed 70 Bellevue Hospital
for treatment, he told the conmi,tt.
and had been much benefited. He a..
serted tina. some OF the patients left
the hospital cured, but that many went
back 20 the habit.
A. T.. Carroll, lawyer, who said
that he had defended many drug user.
testified that there was now no ad,.
quate way 10 treat this class Of N.
fortunstes.
lie declared that the drug adaie,
needed protection under the law in.
stead OF prosecution, adding that hsr.
should be a public protector az we'll a.,
= public prosecutor 10 deal with such
cases, and that special institution.
should be provided for the trestmen,
OF the addicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
BURNS MULES EARS

Struck by lightning, mule which
Asa Pilchard WAS embarrassing at his
farm near Shelbyville, Ind. had both
us ears burned of, while Pilchsrd
was knocked unconscious. says The
Chicago Tribune" The fash also set
FIRE 20 the barn. struck a COW and
killed H., and killed three hogs. When
the storm was over all Pilchard had
left was one burnt cared mule. His
barn and everything in II had been
destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

% Nassau Street.
700 Broadway, corner 9Th 81.
S47 Broadway, near 14th ST.
1882 Broad way, cor. Both st.
1895 Broadway Times SQUARED
1884 Third Avenue.
s1452 Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Av.. cor. 12oth ST.
&koroo npaSho6 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

reputation as an orator. Wax sported
cameo tiepin; the other let his cravat
take care of itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

s2779 Third Az. bet. I4oth 4 I47th Sts
3+7 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
42f Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-710 Broadway, cor. Thornton
1857 Broadway. cor. Gates Avenue
'47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
INTERNED SHIPS PREPARE

Rio de Janeiro Fears Germans Will
Sail Secretly to Avoid Reauisition
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 6.-E1trsordInsry
activity ha. been noted for severn
weeks on board the German ships IN.
termed here, according 70 the "JornsL'
Some have been receiving provisions
and coal and others are clearing their
decks. According 20 the formal" Their.
is every indication that the ships ar,
preparing 10 set out secretly 70 avoid
requisition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

$3.50 Manhattan Avenue.
1878 Pitkta Avenue.
JERSEY CITY lis Newark Aveno~
sHOBOkEN- t2O Washin gton ~.
'UNION HILL-273 Bergeniine Nv"
NEWARK 90 S3t Broad street.
sPATERSON-192 Market street
sTRENTON-tOf e. State ST., cor bsss'
'UIfoo ehooo ~ WoMpoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Hotel Man Adds to Net

Wax was given opportunity to renew
his acquaintance with W. J. Kitchen,
proprietor of the Kensington Hotel in
Plainfeld. y. j., where Oliver Osborne
and Rae Tanner put up as Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Osborne.
Patrolman Charles Smith, OF Traffic
Squad A, called from duty TO attend
the Oliver Osborne leyee, arrived in
uniform.
Under questioning of Mr.. Wood, the
two constructed the events OF their
ACQUAINTANCE for the record. They had
met in August, 1914, at Lackawaxen,
Penn. The policeman. vacatonng, was
rowing up the river when his wife saw
Wax on the bank, fishing-only Wax
WAS then calling himself George
Newell.
"My wife asked me why | didn't in
vite him for q row." explained Smith.
$50 ! did"
II was Smith and his wife who made
the snapshots OF George Newell"
which, spread broadcast through the
country on handbills, months later, re-
suited in Oliver Osborne's capture.
There was a considerable wait while
detectives sought Stewart Denhsm and
mis- wife, in whose rooming house al
1871 East Sixtieth Street Charles Bacon
which is yet one more way OF say
ing Oliver Osborne occupied the par
Tor suite for six months. Wax was
plainly bored.
whats the use Of keeping me jump
ing up and sitting down again. he
asked. They all know me-
Mrs. Denham, finally brought into
the room. went straight to Wax, her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

ALL FASHIONABLE WOMEN IN PARIS
are seen carrying the prettiest and dam
u-st hsndbafs imaginable We show Tire
lstest models arriving from Paris ever
week IAMMES. Stt Tifth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
PACKERS MAY AID
LOST PROFIT HUNT
Market Delegates Hope In
quiry Would Show Why
Gains Are Not Made

Chicago. Dec. e.-EXhsustive charts
showing the comparative trend OF
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
DEEDS OF TRUST.

squars nIThosnton Carua to William L. Rob
ms and John L Mitchell: 10 secure Martina Can;
81 600; TO B months; pr cent quarterly; lot 9.
Square o6l-J. Leo kolb. truttee, TO william ID.
COMBS and Thomas J. stanton: to sclre Ellie
NJ Noon; $. 500: years. per cent quarterly; lot
la
Square as-Enoch e Colbert ct uI-. TO Risel o.
Belt and John L Csssn; TO secure Arthur B.
Campbell; SIS monthly p.ynsnu; per ont;
lot g.
Square 4S-Corn.lius Robinson, ct uI. 70 W.
Raymond Aprsdn and Edward L. Scott; to secIre
Henry and Therese Schaefer; N.l5o; monthly Pay
mrnts: per cent: lot II.
BiRir HeiShtS-Mary c. De Gnheuried 70 Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company; to seclrs
American Security and Trust Company; ss75: yes<
5 - Int substantially; part lot Il. block Q.
SIusrc Sr2-Mary O. De Grshenned 70 Hazoh
Z. DOYLE and william L Miller; 70 secure Louis P.
Shoemaker $50; year per csut serntsnnuAlly
lot L
Square sss-Edwtn Brinkm.n, ct III. 10 Il. r
Howensen and Fred W. Reeve; 10 securs Edgal
R. Richardson; H,7oo; monthly paynents. Pei
cent; lot g
Square Ss-BerthA Shapiro 70 Ch,rs B. and O
Chester Csyvood; to secure GIUSEPPE and Fran
cescs Belintende; SIS; monthly payments, pez
cent; lot n.
lie Droit Psrk-Anns C. Kruegr ct rir., Fit,
to Fred Mckee and Louis c. Disner; to sec1rs
Rose B. PARKS; $50; year per cent semi-Xn-
uuAlly; lot IS. block Il
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, SEPT a-EGGs-Maryl.nd. Penn.yis
mia, and Western frsts PER doz 2; West yirginia
.; Southern, Is
BUTTER-Creamsry, separator, extra pct d. 81
s.; hrsts 29s3o; prints, A-lb., S2a3; nrsts s43l
prints lib, extra S2atS frsts 1aSl blocks lbs
Pennsylvania and Virginia frsts. Zaoi; frsts, ga2
store-packed, frsts 3
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens . Tbs and
over. per H., 70; do, old hens smaller : lbs u
roosters. per III, loall; do, sprirgers . lhs and
over. 24a5; do. II to Ibs Z3s24; ducks Mus,ory
lbs, l4al5; do. white Pekins. IS; do. puddle,
lbs. and over. Is; Indian runners, LaI4; sprini
ducks, lbs, 49, pigeons. pair, %.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-AppIes
early harvest, per Dbl, fancy L25sl.p; do, small
l.ooal.25 d. per h-bbi. basket 4oaeo; d. western
Maryland. packed, l7sa25o; beans, native pei
bushel, green, 75aso; beets native per bunch, aaS
cabbage, native Per In 3.5oa5oo; cantaIoupes Anne
Arundel per basket, 2sa5o; celery. New York, PEI
bunch, G5a+o: corn, nearby Per doz.. sugar loa Il
do. per h.. IN; eggpsnts native PER basket ss 10
lima beans per peach basket soa5; do, hamper
6ra75; do. per bus, 5aeo do huIled Der h. Ca
lettuce native. bus box, 8a<o; ouions Virginia
per basket, yellow. saloo; do per Dbl. yellow
3.ooa325; 60, Maryland and Pennsylranis, psr bu,
yellow, ll5alS; peaches: mountain. per crter
l.5Oa22 3; do. per 4-s basket 5Al.oo; do, Eastern
Shore, Maryland. per box. yellows, Local 3; do
white. aa75; do. per basket, yellow, 6oa75; do.
white t0a6o; do, per carrier. T5alz5; do mountain
per basket, l.25a25; pears Eastern Shore Bartlett
per IS basket 5oa75; do, per hamper, lsoaI Is; do
seckel, per basket, Ea5o; peppers, nearby, pa
basket, 9aS; rhuhsrb. native. per bunch, la2
per basket. npe. zao; do. Eastern shors. pa
basket, rpe, BAD; do. nearby. Per measured buA
4os5o: wstermelous. selects. per 100. D1osSoo; do
primes 2coal5u; do, culls, 6uelop.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

nS Twentieth street northwest-Jesse L. Heskell,
surviving trustee 10 EIlwood o. wasenhorst. lot
20 souar. no. $500. Ellwood o. Wsrephorst
conveys same property 70 Thornton Carisi. SO;
STAMPS SIS Thornton Carus conveys same property
to Annie @. Manchester. SO; stamps, SIG
Sixteenth street southeast between and
streets-Henry Hust ct w. TO Harry A. Kite, lot
s.. square lCi. so.
NJ street northwest between Thirtieth and Thirty
frst streets-Harry A. Hegarty ct al. trustee. TO
Newton A. Malone. part lots and 6, square l2c'.
$50 Newton A. Malone ct conveys same
property TO John J. o'Neil, so.
Dent place northwest between Thiry-third and
Thirty-foIrth streets-winitred BrsnnAn to Mar
sarvt H. Bradt lots rs. "a, Is. square Its. SO
stamps. s..
BesIs Adventue-John ". Gross Of uI- 70 Arthur
B. Campbell. lot g. square Sis. SO; stamps. 50
cents. Arthur B. Campbell conveys same prop
erty TO Enoch q Colbert, so; stamps. S..
III Princeton street northwest-Louis Beckerm an
It W. to James L b. Taylor. lot III. square 2s8,
Mount Pleasant, so; stamps s.
T63 Gresham place northw est-Henry schsefer ct
uE. TO Cornelius and Martha Robinson, lot 81.
square a1, Mount Pleasant. SO; stamps. 80 cents.
Security & Trust Co.. trustee. to Mary c. DeGrsf'
fenred. part lot II. square so. Belair Heights
yS5 Louis p. Shoemaker et VI TO same. lof
L. square 25O2. BeI.ir Heights, so; stamps. S.
30 Eighth street northezs-Chsrles " Corson
TO Edwin and Theresa B. Brnkman, lot Q. square
sss. SO; stamps. s.
10 A street southeast-Thon.s G. Lsnsden 70
James 7. Owens and Ruby ID. Owens, LOT q square
80. SO; stamps. $50
Grsklands-wfuiHn T. Brooke TO Mar A
Brooke part lot L SO; stamps, 50 oents-
Be,eriy-Unitsd States Trust Co. and Charles
A. Douglas executor and trustee 70 Charles Bush.
lot Il. squar. SIT. SO: stamps. 50 cents