davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
Vice Presidents

Inc Following vice president were
CHOSEN: Androscoggin. W. l. Churchill
OF Minot: Aroostook. w S. Hagar. Is.
ana rails; Cumberland, II. p. Frank OF
Portland: Franklin, B. :. Russell. wilton
Hancock. Archie l.. Getchell. Bar Har.
Dor; Kennebec. Arthur Daviau Of Water
vile; Knox. Franklin Trussell, st George
Lincoln David A. Cate. Dresden; Oxford
houhg A. Thurston. Andover: Penobscot,
Henry c. Friend of Etna; Piscataqu:s, w
1. Pollard. Foxcroft: Sagadahoc, f. w.
Larrabee OF Bath: Somerset, w. r.
Pushaw of Pittsfeld; Waldo, A. J. Skid.
more OF Liberty; Washington, II. H. GRAY
or Milbridge; and York, Chas. w. Mer-
rifield of Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30

The electors nominated were: La
mont A. Stevens Of Wells Fred H.
Thompson Of Bath, Reuel J. Noyes Of
Augusta, Aaron Putnam Of Houlton,
william NJ. Ingraham Of Portland and
F. Wade Halliday OF Newport. Tho
last two were chosen from the State
The AteeNaees
These alternates were elected:
First district. ]. W. Meserve. Bux-
ton: George N. Blake. Portland:
Charles q. vslleley. Sanford. Second
district. Matthew ]. Mccarthy. Rum
ford; P. ]. Fitzgerald. Philip Howard.
Rockland. Third district. ]. J. Walker,
Liberty: Harvard c. Jordan. Els
worth: Arthur Daviau. Watesvills.
Fourth district. r. w. Knowlton. Old
Town; NJ. p. Millikeu, Stockholm;
Harry A. Snow. Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
The Delegates,
the Electors
andAlternates

Bangor, Me, March 29.-Delegates
to the Democratic National convention
at st. Louis were chosen and Presi-
Dental electors nominated at the Dem
ocratic State convention.
The Delegates
Three delegates were selected from
each district as follows:
First district-Governor Oakley c.
Curtis, Portland; John w. Comedian,
Portland; w. J. Maybury, Saco.
Second district-Congressma Dam
iel J. McGillicuddy, Lewiston: H. D..
Maxwell. Boothbay Harbor: Arthur
Wilkins, Jay.
Third distNct-Senator Charles F.
Johnson. Waterville: H. H. Grey. NIL
bridge, w. F. Scott, Madison.
Fourth district-Harry A. Saunders.
Greenville; F. H. Strickland. Bangor;
P. c. Keegan. Van Buren,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30

the blood of thousands Of it's defenders
to the support Of an usurper. who had
elevated himself to power by treach-
cry and murder. If he had done so,
| the Republican press Of this country
and Republican partisans would have
criticized him more violently than they
do today. He waited for someone Of
the contending factions to establish
| itself in control of the country with
power to protect the lives and proper
tv not only Of it's citizens but Of the
| foreigners within it's territory. He has
carefully cultivated the friendship OF
| the South American republics ana
been careful not to offend them by the
course which this country might take
| in Mexico.
Our Need Of Mexican Friendship.
/ GAN careful observers among our
citizens realize the immense impor-
lance to this country of having at TINS
time the good will and confidence OF
our neighbors to the south OF us WIN
whom we are already estapilshlns
most profitable commercial relations
which will grow to larger proportions
T., Tho future. What the President mas
done in the way Of removing the as
tr,st and suspicion which had existed
IN their part toward us Will mean
much 20 this country IN tht iu'"'
both for its commercial prosperity ana
!, gaining their assistance siiou'o
ayor no necessary for this nation TO oe-
eo,d the Monroe Doctrine. MEXICO
.,.o, hut one intimately connected part
20 .ho great American question WHO"
your President has been STUDY ms "
NOW, when a leader of a naho W i'''
r.uders has invaded our son ,iiN
murdered our citizens. an OCCASION 'ias
or;sen which justified in the eyes W
~ tho sending of an armed force ih'o
a..x;oo 70 arrest and punish the per
a.rotors of this crime. And happnH
:. -. done without the Mexican
neople telling that their count
invaded by a hostile roe. Inc SUI
American republics. conhdlng III ."e
sincsritv and the friendship Oh ."e
president. acquisce and kno" Una, Nv
var of aggression is being unoei'"N 'r
"rhe difficulties concerning the
.o,a Mexican situation nave peeh
,.nst nerplexing: but our flag Is now
,r,x,co where it will be carried
With the honor and the courage when
have always distinguished the Ameri-
can soldier"
Thanks God for Wilson,
~ tho European war he said, IN
part: .. hos hurst
,non Europe kindling the fires OF war
hetween mighty nations, has orouehe
with new weapons of warfare on sea
snd land the most serious and per
n,exine questions Of international Jaw
:. NAV be that a narrow partisah.
w,o realizes the popular approval OF
w. PRESIDENT and desires to destroy
his popularity. might ave solved 'nese
nm.stions in a way which would con-
trihnte more to the honor OF this coun-
trv and to the rights Of humanity nut
believe the American people and that
svan he deep in his heart utters
nraver Of thanks to Almighty God that
A. IIfs watchful care over our destinies
He Daced at the head Of this nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
The COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS THE VI ICE PRESIDENTS
AND THE STATE, DISTRICT AND COUNTY COMMITTEES
AS ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY AT BANGOR CONVENTION

Tkomaston; Lincoln, James &. Perkins of
Boothhay Harbor; oxford, Fred L. Ed
wards. Bethel; Penobscot, DR.. c. ii. Bay
ard, Orono: Piscataquis. Leon G. C.
Brown of Milo; Saeadahoc, Lewis b.
SWEET of Bath; Somerset. w. J. Bradbury
of Fairfield; Waldo, Peter Harmon of
Thorndike; Washington, Edward Chase OF
Barring; and York, Chas. T. Read Of Bid
deford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
New First District Committee

York County-George A. Carpenter,
Limerick; James w. Meserve, Buxton;
DR.. w. j. Maybury, Saco; Louis A.
Lausier, Biddeford; ]. Nj. Minnehane,
South Berwick.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Mountfort,
Portland; Henry N. Taylor, Portland:
Ernest 3. Small, South Portland;
Warren B. Chute. Naples; o. G. K.
Robinson. Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
New State Committee

The new State committee of the Demo-
cratic party is made ups as follows: An
droscOggin, H. G. Foss of Auburn; Aroos-
took, Thomas Doherty of Houlton; Cum
berland, Florence F. Driscoll of Portland;
Franklin. Thomas D. Austin of Farming
ton; Hancock. John H. Stafford of Bar
Harbor; Kennebec, Leon o. Tebbetts of
Watervlle; Knox, Chas. A. Creighton of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
New Somerset Committee

bingham, r. V. Brown; Cambridge,
Edward King; Canaan, Alpheus Ma
son: Concord, Simeon Howe; Corn
vile, Harlow Rowell; Arson, Frank
Donnelly: Detroit Owen Clement;
Embden, Grant Witham; Fairfield, A.
w. Nelson, Barron Johnson: Harmony,
Ernest Mills; Hartland, c. NJ. Lancey,
c. f. Norcross; Madison, w. G. Saw
yer, Delbert l.. Churchill Smithfield,
Frank Witham: Moscow, George Cor
don; New Portland, w. b. Clark. DR..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30

H. S. Spear; Norridgewock, Fred E
Webster, E. E. Barker; Palmyra
Frank Dyer; Pittsfeld, w. M. Biselow
W. NJ. Osborne; Ripley, John Jones
st. Adams. Fred Lucas: Skowhegan, c
NJ. Holt, George Badger. Adam Simp-
son, w. j. Lashon; Scion. Mark Pol.
lard; Starks. Ernest Hilton; Athens
Geo. F. Aver; Jackman, Nelson Bart.
lev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30

of the State government. State A.
nances were never in a stronger posi-
ton due in large measure to his
clear head and good business judg-
ment. AS a party are are proud of
the record he has made, and commend
it to the most careful scrutiny of all
citizens.
With such a record in the admins
tration Of nation and State, we gladly
welcome an opportunity to present the
claims of both to the people of Maine
for their suffrages in the coming cam
paign."
When Mr.. johnson closed the con-
vention cheered.
On motion by Matthew McCarty OF
Rumford the State Committee was
made committee on delegates. the
same gentleman Immediately reported
that of the 1881 delegates entitled to
seats. 1920 were present. On motion by
someone in the gallery the temporary
organization was made permanent.
On motion by Frank A. PEABODY OF
IIoulton q recess was taken Tor the
nomination of candidates Tor electors
and of the various committees ana
delegates. This was supplemented ny
MOTION that the recess be until 1.1o
p. NJ. This provided recess OF an
hour and a half.
rho convention re-assembled after
tho moon recess with but few vacant
eo,+s and these were soon taken by 10
cal democrats. AS the crowd was hilng
vcntions were taking place, the pahu
plaved. The first business transac'eu
was the election of the various com
mitteemen ard delegates to the 81.
Iouis convention and the nomination
of electors.
Then. without preliminaries, Senator
Johnson, the presiding officer. present
cd Governor Curtis. He was accorded
a very fattering demonstration.
Governor Curtis intimated that the
Republican platform is meaningless
and said that he was disappointed IN
that It did not attack him or" say
enough about State issues. The crowd
won't wild when he said, the Demo-
cratic party does not intend to trouble
itself about prohibition"
He referred to criticism that has
been made that his administration had
taxed the people more than necessary
in order to be certain of a cash balance
and observed that his opponents are
mot going to get fat criticizing De-
mocracy for taking care Of the States
resources. He declared that, after
getting familiar with conditions at Au-
gusta, he was Of the opinion that it
wasn't hard to beat out Republic
can administration. It's just like TAX
ing candy from the kids
He claimed to have saved 80 cents
each week in the care and maintenance
of each individual in the Augusta in
sane hospital and that at the same
time the patients had been better
clothed, fed and cared for than in the
past. BY saying that this extra money
didn't get back to the State or to the
delegates and suggesting that they
could guess what had become Of it, he
gave the impression that all had not
been as it should have been.
Governor Curtis took credit for his par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
Fourth District Committee

Penobscot, F. H. Hayes, Dexter;
Terence B. Towle and Charles p. Con-
ners of Bangor; Piscetaquis. Macajah
Hudson, Guilford; DR.. H. A. Snow.
Milo: Chas. E. Wingate, Sebec: Aroos-
took, Thomas v. Doherty, Houlton:
Leonard A. Pierce. Houlton; Asa A.
Bishop, Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
Third District Committee

Hancock, John A. Cunningham. Ellis
worth; Kennebec. Sherman L. Berry,
Waterville; Waldo. Giles G. Abbott,
Belfast; Somerset. w. F. Scott, Madi-
son; Washington, George A. Mansfield,
Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30

congratulated everyone on keeping but OF
| the war through the diplomatic policy Of
the present administration. He also claim.
ed that the cotton and wooden business
of the country had increased under the
Underwood law. Mixed with the decla-
rations favorable to the Democratic party
were sarcastic references to Republican
claims and ridicule Of party leaders.
Attorney General w. r. Pattangall
of Augusta reported the platform from
the Committee on Resolutions. 1t vas
adopted with but one suggestion from
the floor. DR.. A. w. Plummer of Lis
bon Falls having failed to have his
way in the committee, sought to have
the convention add a plank declaring
for changes in the income tax law so
as to provide for an increased tax on
very large incomes to meet the ex-
pense of Preparedness" The conven-
ton preferred to take the platform as
reported from the committee.
Just before the convention closed.
Hon. Cyrus w. Davis Of Waterville ex-
pressed the appreciation Of the con-
vention for the enthusiasm and pep"
furnished by the Colby and University
of Maine boys and the University
band.
The convention adjourned at p. M.
The Aroostook County Democrats,
who were urging Tuesday night that
Herbert w. Trafton of Fort Fairfield
be made the party nominee for Con-
gress in the Fourth district, were
forced by objections on the part Of MT.
Trafton to look elsewhere for a can
didate and today the mantle fell on
Leonard A. Pierce Of Houlton. an at
torney who was very prominent as the
spokesman for the administration in
the last Legislature. though it was his
first legislative experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
New Second District Committee

'Androscoggin. c. j. Russell. Lewis
ton; Franklin, F. L. Jackson, Jay; Ok
ford, Y. A. Thurston. Andover: Saga
dahoc, c. A. Corliss, Bath; Knox
Scott F. Kittredge, Rockland; Lincoln
Orrin A. Folsom, Round Pond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
Agriculture

The part which the State plays In All.
cultural development could b. saaaGgaally
enlarged and Tremendously Increased h
value II the department Of agriculture at
AuGusta could be talEen out Of party pol
itics. We favor the appointment Of com.
(centiausd on Paas @Ecelumn n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
presidential
POSSIBILITIES
DISCUSSED YESTERDAY AT CUR.
RENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT
Miss Julia Morgan Harding Gives In
terestino Discourse at A. o. v.
w. Hall IN Last OF Series

Presidential possibilities and other
notes OF interest concerning the
Republican national convention when
Is 10 be held in Chicago June were
discussed by Miss Julia Morgan
Harding. of Pittsburgh. in her last
. lecture before the Current Events de-
partment OF the Woman's club yester-
| day afternoon In the \ q. L W hall
| on Chapline street
! Miss Harding spent consid.rabl
time discussing Roosevelt as a pos
slble candidate. She took up the
platform that he would use for his
campaign. which manly would BE- pre-
paredness. and told Of prominent men
4 OF the country and newspapers and
other periodicals which are favoring
his candidacy
| Justice Hughes. Of New YORK. ana
I thhu Root were also discussed as
! probable candidates. Justice Hughes
she said. has made the statement that
ne would not accept the nomination
! II II were offered him. but. according
TO Miss Harding. IL is possible that
ne would accept If it would better the
success of the party.
Root and Roosevelt are AZ odds. ac-
cording to the speaker. ana some time
ago luncheon was held in New ork
city when both these gentlemen were
present. Whether they met to adj
| 1ust their difficulties or discuss poli-
tics or preparedness is a matter OF
conjecture. More than likely. said
Miss Harding it was for the purpose
OF reconciliation.
| Cross currents. said Miss Harding
are going TO have much to do with
me coming campaign. For the Repub-
llcans Roosevelt and the Progressive
party are factors. while BRYAN for the
/ Democrats will cause trouble. In the
middle west. Miss Harding said. the
new spapers and prominent men have
I said that n Wilson is "A candidate for
reelection he must run on q platform
and terms suitable to Mr.. Bryan.
| Our Relations With Germany
! The speaker. in discussing the last
note OF President Wilson to Germany
/ said that break OF relations did not
/ necessarily mean war. She cited the
present status of affairs between Ger
/ many and Italy They have severed
4 relations. but owing to the bushes :
J interests of both countries being so
closely connected war would be dis
astrous. Connections between the
United states and Germany are close
~ allied 10 the conditions existing be-
tween those two countries.
! The RESIGNATION of Dudley NJ CARR
son as secretary of war. and the ap-
/ poIntment OF Newton ID. Baker 20 MI
1 the vacancy. was discussed by Miss
! Harding. II has been said that Presi-
dent Wilson has surrounded himself
u Win poor ADVISERS, ana the speaker
y cited an Interview with Baker con
lcerning his appointment. in which ne
| said that ne knew nothing OF the
duties OF the Office. but thought that
he could learn"
The propaganda OF the Socialists
against preparedness was criticised
by Miss Harding. In recent addresses
made by prominent labor official or
B Pennsylvania such utterances have
been made as Il say down with the
STARS and stripes and ito hell with
the stars and stripes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
LICENSE TO WE'D"
Is Title OF Piaylette Tc 90 Given r..,
Evening A. y W {. A.-soeIat
To Follow

a plsyiotte will be- given on ga,ur.
day evening ~ the v. W q A b.
several ~ the pupils ~ Mr. T. d.
Marsh GoIlner and Frederick Waas.
man
Besides tho play there will be- "a
most entertaining program given by
Marcolla Seifort and ADELAIDE shor
man. with the reading off fhr Moon
Man" "BW Smith
Music will b. furnished Dos Wr ua
vil Crawford and Mr.. Bred FrriH
Tho entertainment will htrn af
d O'Clock a number uf fI. rIrI.
from StnuhnntiIlr win rivn ulrf off
their program from thrir indoor CTR
81. which wa. such .ucrra. Boo stsu.
b'nv.Iln lHH rfHr. and fhrrr will bf
"a .1lr OF pretty f.. fp fha .unu. mon
which win match fI. apron .Hr F.ri.
Viii h' W'arIus There rII Ir a I.H
pond Iu which 200 sort. u. valuable 4r
UrIN. viii hr found
Nnfrc hmsufH Will bs .uIH homo
made ftnd. and rtlc and upucDru
and II' cream. HnI a. t tlu.s uf IIr
evening" GOOD Umr Ihrrr Win nr %
game OF NalIeJ Ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
local Lutheran Ministers VIII Attend
Frttsburah Meeting. Opening
tuesday

Ecy s o. Rene. Hcv G. W Critch.
Glow. Of Mozart 'and Rnv Mcdaniel.
~ NoundEylllc. viii leave Monday
evening Tor pitahurrh where they
win attend tho annual meeting 81 me
IIffehurrh Lutheran conference.
which i held lu That CITY opening
Tuesday morning and continuing I'M
900 Thursday evtninr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
MEN FINED FOR GOING
AFTER DAVE CLEARY
Resister And interferer Gwen A
Lively Sentence BY Judge
Honecker

Bil Aiken apd Albert Myer. the lat
ter a drunk. decided Thursday that
they would clean up" on Dave Cleary
about the smallest man on the city
detective force But Dave didn't see
things that way. Both men were ar
rairnod in police court yesterday
morning and Dave had bis innings
Aiken got 500 and costs OF thirty In
Tho workhouse Myer took the count
for five and costs for being drunk.
and $50 and cost or thirty FOR resist.
INK arrest
Manuel William. charged with
Curaing and abusing "a woman. was ar
raigned and fined ten and cost or 90
days a SIR and MR. Russell fc.fi
fled that be- cursed them continually
and in tho face of his deniala the
judge made up his mind Jim Brpsf.
drunk niahed tho session with e.
five or fifteen attached 20 him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Licenses

MdFFIa9c LIccnScs
Angela NaSnpoloptis and Panaysta
g kulicosDolpr. both of this city.
j. T. Earnest and Elsie Lena Rob.
criS OF Wheeling
Harry II. Maloney and Mary V. Hall.
both Of pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
WILL HAVE REUNION
Cstechetieal Classes Since 1906 Will
Hold Reunion Friday Evening in
Zion Lutheran Church

\ reunion In which over two hun
drcd will take part will be- held BY the
Cafech"tical classes of tho Zion Luth-
efau church under The auspices OF the
Luther league Of the Zion Lutheran
church.next Friday evening The event
promises 10 be- one 81 the largest so
cial affairs uf tho church and olabo-
rate preparations are being made tor
o. Rev \ T. Ben1r is assisting m
he plans for The affair The classes
that viii take part viii boz those that
were confirmed since his pastOrate be-
Cau .n 1906
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
AFFIRM VERDICT BUT
REDUCE THE JUDGMENT
Action Before judge Addleran IL
Disposed OF In Quick order
Yesterday

h-uuoink ne JuqsinenI !pIh Rloa.S2
S / Smith against - r Perkins. az.
iirmed the verdict ~ Squire " g..
Hobbs The case was tried before
Judge v VI Addleman in Part Two Of
the circuit court YESTERDAY. with At
torney John r. Arbenz appearing FOR
the defendant. and a. T. Sawtel for
the plaintiff
This action arose over bill for
The keep ~ horse and vehicle. in
which the plaintiff alleged that no
was to receive t22 per month The
vehicle. according ~ tho evidence. had
been kept for l3 months and ten DAYS
and that be- had received Sl35 for that
time The defense contonded that
Smith was 20 keep the horse for tho
sum ~ 81 per month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL
High School Student IN Commercial
Department Manipulate Type
writer Rapidly

Dan , Stcirieer. sf-idcnt in the
commercial department Of the Wheel
Inc hirh school was awarded "a gold
medal Yesterday afternoon following
speed test which was conducted nv
The Remington Typewriter company
ln ten minutes The student wrote 5Gs
words with but two mistakes The
medal given to him yesterday was
fhe hr.f fu have been awarded in THIS
sffr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
JUNIOR NUMBER ISSUED

The Junior number 81 tha Wheeling
HIgh School HecOrd vas Issued yes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

Deeds OF Trust
Three deed- Of trust were left for
record with the clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

torday. and e. one ~ the bost cIs-.
Issues Of the publication DO BE- dsdI
Gated 70 Miss Margaret French. ma.
iron o. the class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

held an election 81 officers Tor tho
coming season
TI, Homo Economic department
r, elected Tho 0ffCDr. OF tho prev Iou.
E'8r. who are. Nj. Charles y Vcek
mIr. chairman. NJ. Thomas Moore.
Woo chairman Mr. U o. Fedirord.
secretary and treasurer
Tho Music department. OF which
Mrs Julius Pollock ia chairman post.
punDd Dbl. election until later date
MANY matters were discussed ycefer.
day. principally iu connection with
tnr work Tor mo coming wear. which
VIII Do ON more elaborate scale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

Hebrew Cemetery Association to
Mrs. r ID Hurhurger lot 30 in the
cemetery. Consideration S125
George Castilow To Helen q. I.ydick.
lot IN Trladelphia. consideration SO
Il !. McCull3gh 90 al 10 Rev. /. II.
Donahue, lot ; in section > Warwood
Cons liberation $40
William Castilow to Helen c. Iy-
dick lot in Triadelphia. Cons iderati ion
SO
Albert Clark 10 William J Clark lot
on Middle Wheeling Greek Consider
alton $40
Security Trust Company. trustee. 10
Lulu NJ Hobbs lot ~ in Elm Court.
consideration SO