davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

T1IlE wind-up was about TO begin. The
i boxers. Joe Borell. the pride of Ken.
slngton, and Ralph Erne, another pride
from the same place, sat IN their corurlS
and glared at each other. The huge crowd
which filled the Nonpureil Athletic Club
last night, sat back, waiting for hostiltics
to start \ swell fight was I'm prospect.
The boxers We're bitter enemies. They
admitted IL.
The referee, Mr. Low Bailey, of Broad
way fame-athetic club. not strcct-ad-
vanced to the centre OF tho ring. There
was silence in the vast arena, The fight
ers were still Elaring and ready TO spring
at one another.
Crowd Breathless
Mr.. Bailey held up his hand for silence
He already had 1t. but couldn't adapt
| himself to the new conditions. The crowd
waited breathlessly for the announcement
which would unleash the two eNponents
of the manly art who were bitter enc
mics.
But did Mr. Bailey give the word which
started the battle? Gather closely, folks
and listen. He did-not.
Gentlemen" he began, 1--WE have with
| us tonight the silver tenor of Kensington.
| We will have q song
There was a sigh from the cash GUS
toners They could wait n few moments
and perhaps n little harmony would calm
| their qulVerlng nerves. lneN oven GOT
| patriotic when the 5. V. Tenor caroled
From oshin to oshiu. for you my de-
voshin" and put over an crtcore when
| they weren't looking.
Verify, They Glared
But the fighters did not enjoy the mu-
| sicale. They We're too busy glarlng at
each other. And, remember, they We're
! bitter enemies.
The music had the desired effect. 1t
! gave all of those present n chance to rest
| their voices until the battle began. And
they used every bit OF vocal power in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
VICTOR VS.. BOYS CLUB
Close American League Game at
Front and Erie Is Expected

Boys Club will entertain Victor Talk
ing Machine Company in an American
League game at Front street and Erie
avenue this afternoon. Both teams need
points badly, but Boys Club should prove
itself a triie the better team and secure
Il couple OF valuable points at the ex-
pense of it's opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
The lineup:
UNITED LEAGUE
Feltonville and Bristol Meet to De-
eide Possession of Second Place

An exceedingly fast and interesting
game should result from the meeting be-
tween Feltonvlle and Bristol in the
United League at Rising sun lane and
Wyoming avenue today. The teams are
tied for second place in the league table,
and naturally the players on both sides
will make every effort to break the tie.
FetonviIle should Just about win, but a
drawn game would cause no great sur
prise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Richmond Retains Franchise

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 22,-Alyin NJ smith,
president OF tho Richmond Exhibition Com,
reuuired 10 purchase Jack Dunns interest IN
the Richmond franchise of the l9ternatl9nat
closed TO keep the franchise from going to
Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
The lineup:
Bristol.
Mil.

Fcltonvile. brist2;
Prendergast ...... goal All,lSt
Acker ..,.,.,..,riEht iullhaCk,.... baEiiiuaIul
Shaw ..,...-,.-t left lulllark. feILiiEtI
Wainman ...,..right halthack, k,-.....'' nnuinE
Gcisler centre halthack .,...,..' razor
Bangor ,.......,, left haltnag gk.....'-'' N1IiitI
birmingham ,,., outside right. Ntlgr i
Phillips ..,.,.... inside right s.'r''.''' Nsi5soi
D1rnam ..... centre forward. ....'..'ss', tted
Hunt ...,...,,.,. inside lgtt.,.-,r,.. n hulle
Dempko ........- outside lett...... Addlemah
Regerec-Pat Gum. Lincsmen-Harkin ana
Miller. Hime o. halves-i' minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
The lineup.
Farnum to Lead Brown

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan 22-Mark Far
mum, or aeoTgi2yille tackle leon, on the HEows9
the team for next season. Farnum Is :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
RANGERS SHOULD PROVE
PASSIVE FOE FOR DISST0N
American League Leaders and Tail
enders Meet at Tacony

Dlsston should easily take couple of
points from Rangers in the American
League game between the teams at Ia
Couy ball park this afternoon. At the
present time the Sawmakers are at the
top Of the league table and as their OPP
ponents are the tail-enders nothing would
be more surprising than victory for
the Rangers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Joe Fogarty will be a valuable PLAYER for for
snesd OF Jimmy Brown, but he is one OF the
smartest players in the game. When Il
comes TO gray matter fosar'S occupies
front seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

u was predcted when the season opened
maj the veteran Trenton team wouldn't last.
There were TOO many old stagers on the team.
,rhey had the brains but not the speed nor the
~ ~ for tossing goals, Now the management
isS Sclsaning house when IL Is too late 10 sign
bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Tba first Trenton team ever organized
,.i,tnJ on m co-operative basis and the present
tesm viii finish the season on an equal dlvi-
sI0t ssIn0atrstIye plan and 1t hasn't hurt the Greys
SpV Trenton fans only turn our 10 see
winning club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Camden will he in Reading tonight. and the
fans will get out early to see the fight. The
fuT will surely fly on this occasion. Victory
means much to either team. In the other
Eastern League conflict Jasper tnyades De
NeTf's camp and victory for the kensington
team takes them out Of last place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
BORRELL BEATS RALPH ERNE
IN QUARREL AT NONPARIEL
Bitter Enemies They Admitted Tt--Box Six
Hurricane Rounds Before Kensington Audi
ence-Koons Defeats Millard
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

their makeup during the IS minutes that
followed.
The bitter enemies proved that they
held no Kind thoughts for each other In
the very first minute Of the fuss. Mr.
Erne, who insisted on giving some in
structions to his opponent, after Referee
Bailey whispered a few words. opened the
engagement with a healthy left to Mr.
Borrells face, and Mr.. Borrcl handed
him Il receipt in the form Of a right hook,
which crashed against Mr.. Erne's left
optic. After that there was no chance
to sign peace agreement. The bclliger-
ents wanted to fight to the bitter end.
And they did
Mixed II Up
The bout lived up TO the advance no.
ticcs, Even the press agent fell down on
his bcforethe-ba dope. Borrcll and
Erne mixed IL for six rounds, and there
wasn't an idle moment during the entire
Is minutes. The crowd kept up an inccs-
sant cheering. which turned to shrcks of
delight when the battlcrs stood toe to toe
and banged away at each other until they
were too tired to hold up their hands.
BOrrell was the victor He won by n
large margin and outclassed Erne in every
round. He started at the Clang of the
gong In the first round and never let up
an instant Toward the end Ernc was in
distress and appeared like man who was
stavnE off defeat only by clinching. Bor-
rell's body blows and heavy rights to the
jaw had the other pride of kensington
ilOundering in "A heavy sea.
Borrell led in every round. His oppo-
nent did not have n chance, In the fourth
session the Italian dropped Erne to the
mat, and again in the fifth, he had him
hanging on the ropes. All Ernc could
do was clinch, and he performed beauti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
BETHLEHEM SOCCER
ELEVEN PLAYS "HIBS'
American League Match Carded for
This Afternoon

on previous form the Hibcrrians should
be In for another defeat when they meet
Bethlehem I'm an American League game
at Stcnton Field. Path and Westmoreland
streets. this afternoon. The last meet
ing between the teams at Bethlehem last
Saturday proved most disastrous for the
Irishmen, and although they will have
the advantage of playing on their own
grounds this afternoon they will be for
tunate f they manage to divide the
points.
The lineup:
Hibernans. Positions. Bethlehem.
Uughes............ goal Duncan
Jones......... right fulbaCk ...,.. Fletcher
NIillcr.......... left fullback ..,...Ferguson
Richardson, right halfback Murray
JaCovelli ....Centre halfback.. Campbell
Wilson.......... left halfback ....Morrison
Robinson. outside ight.......... Dean
Smith ..........inside rlght.....,.... Butler
r. Derbyshre.. inside lefs ........Pepper
II. Derbyshiro centre fwd Brown
Scott........... outside left .......F Fleming
Rcfcrec-Gcorge Young Linesmen-Gra-
ham and Gosner. Time OF halves--45
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Atlantic city, to form n basketball league OF
New Jersey teams He, He would @ like p TO .d get
Newark, Elizabeth, Cape May, Bur
IlnEton in II. This circuit would not last very
long. II isn't compact enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
SWARTHMORE HIGH
NOW IN FIRST PLACE
Media High Defeated This Morning
by 32-lS Score

Swarthmore High School went into
first place in the Delaware County Bas-
ketball League this morning as a result
of the victory over Media High. The
score was 32 to 49,
The game was played in the Swarth-
more cage before a large crowd. Place,
the Swarthmore forward, was the high
scorer of the game, with eight goals from
the floor.
Lineup:
pIace ........... forward ,...,..... Agnew
Reese Farley. .-... forward. -.,..,.'. laEery
~ ''W+a,l --.. guard ..........-. Mpscott
Field goals-Place S; Yarnall, 2; Agnew' "
Reese, Laycry, schmuthardl. Foul Eoals-Ei'
a. Time OF halves-2O minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Reading players say that Gilligan. the Pitts
field, Mass, lad who has signed with Carbon
dale, Will be good one. Pittsheld Is Sears
home town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Camden may beat Reading out in the East
ern League race, but II the skeeters' think
they have a better team the Bears willing
to wage something on an extra series OF
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

SCHEDULE FOR TO-NIGHT.
Jasper at De Neri.
Camden at Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Since the Pennsylvania League race got hot
the league teams cannot draw any one to
exhibition games Very few care to witness
exhibition games after they see league con-
tests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

Rube eastman, who has been a substi-
tute on the Greystock Eastern League
team all this season, has been released
by the Southwark management. Cash
man began his basketball career with
Eastern League in 1928. Since then he
has played with Camden, Jasper, De Neri
and Greystock. eastman is also base
ball player. lie was tried by the Phillies
one spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

w,,, philadelphia High Schools baSkethail
.,sm,ssNBierman Mearkle. McCaskey, Burritt,
Bachman Hqbbert; cross Sdad 9du another Victory
a. ~ KIT Eii list when they trlumphed over the
s,mpe Preparatory school hye in ,tnS Eaine
lien5pT AZ The West Philadelphia High gym
sssvm Yesterday Bierman, Mearkle, Nc
S.Sav and Bachfnan scored the points FOR the
winning team. The final score was 10 u H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

n.rnantown Highs second team had its
ere S,it out 10 win from the Speed Boys
reserves Rice. Fisher, Burnett Brooks; Con, he
syer and Hausser all helped TO trim the ~
Iiisn Mason, VKorb and Behrens were the
S.t players ON the w. p. II. 5. team.
The Individual standing of the High School
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
PARKER HEARING HELD
OVER UNTIL NEXT WEEK
kalamazoo Firm il Given Contract
TO supply Caps For
Policemen.

Henderson-Ames Co. Of Kala-
mazoo. Mich. was granted the con-
tract for supplying caps to the po-
lice department by the board Of
safety Friday morning. The caps
viii be the New York regulation
style. one OF the newest caps on the
market.
The board set the hearing Of the
charges against Earl Parker. police
officer. for next Friday morning.
Bert Henderson alleges that Parker
permitted another prisoner TO attack
MIN. Parker states that Henderson
and the other man engaged i'm an
encounter n which ne himself slap
ped both men.
Mrs. Minnic Evans will he sent TO
the national policewOman's conven-
ton and the national conference of
charities and corrections that will
meet in indianapolis May 10 to 70.
The local Associated Charities re-
quested that Mrs. Evans be sent TO
the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
MAJORITY ISSUES
RAN &c HIGHER
Little Selling Pressure From
Room Traders Because
News is Not Disturbing.
lternatIonal News service !:

international News Service
NEW YORK. March Sl-There
was little selling pressure from room
traders at the opening Of the stock
exchange today because nothing of a
disturbing character was reported in
the morning news. and the majority
issues. in which there was specu-
lative interest. ranged higher on the
initial sales. These gains. however.
were not maintained, except in a
few stocks. Steel common opened
up IS at S41s and then cropped TO
$50. Studebaker advanced p 10
1401s, but lost this gain in the next
few minutes and similar recessions
after opening advances we're noted
in Maxwell Motors and Inspiration
copper. Reading continued intiu-
enced by quiet accumulation and
gained q to s5A Mexican Pc
troleum advanced is to 10S24
from which it reacted TO 1OS1s.
Both Utah and Anaconda made frac-
tional gains. Crucible Steel rose rs
to S9A Changes in the other issues
were mixed and without Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
TAFT INVITES KELLER TO
PEACE MEETING MAY 26
League Would Use Combined ATma-
ment OF World To Enforce
Arbitration.

EXPIRES William II. Tart has ask
ed Mayor Fred W. Keller. it was an
nOunced yesterday. 10 represent this
city at the first national annual as
semblage Of the league 70 enforce
peace 10 be held at Washington on
Friday and Saturday. May % and
%. Mr.. Taft is president of the
league.
the league TO enforce peace has a
platform OF four proposals. the maia
feature OF which is contained in the
third which provides that the joint
armed forces of the great powers be
used against any nation or nations
who refuse 20 keep an agreement to
try arbitration or Cancellation before
going 10 war. The other three pro-
pOsals are for an international court
an International council of concilia-
ton. and code of international law.
Mr.. Taft's letter inviting the
mayor 10 be present at the Washing
ton Confere9ce. also asks him to ap-
point delegates thereto. and points
out that the Taft league is ''no-stop-
the-war movement no anti-prepar-
edness movement no peace-at-any-
price endeavor." but IAN earnest eff
fort by practical men TO bring about.
after the close OF the European war.
cooperation among the nations
which Will tend TO make peace more
permanent and war less probable %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
SAYS SON WAS VICTIM
OF NEGLECT IN ARMY
Father Wires Sen. Cuiberson to
Arouse Public Sentiment Over
War Conditions.
International News Service /:

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. March 31.-Jo-
seph W. Allison OF Dallas, today
wired Sen. Culberson at Washing
ton, that his son, Lieut.. Joseph p.
Allison of the 18th cavalry. who died
on Wednesday at Fort Bliss hos
pital Of pneumonia contracted while
marching through Chihuahua, was
the victim Of heartless and criminal
neglect.
Lieut.. Allison was the first COM
missioned officer Of the United States
army 70 die as a result OF the ardu-
Gus journey. After being taken i'll
he was carried in an army wagon
for four days to reach Columbus, y.
NJ. arriving there in a hopeless con-
dition.
Mr.. Allison states that he has
wired Sen. Culberson in the hope
that he may bring the attention of
the American people TO the facts
surrounding his sons death and
arouse public sentiment, thus saving
the lives of hundreds OF other solA
diers now in Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
COMM | SSION is
HERE FOR MEETING
Members of States Historical
BODY Guests in South
Bend For Dinner.

Members Of the Indiana historical
commission arrived in South Bend
this afternoon 10 attend "a dinner 20
be given at the oliver hotel tonight
and 10 hold a business session at
Notre Dame university Saturday as
a guest OF Rev. John Cavanaugh. a
member Of the commission. Those
In the party were. Lucy ". Elliott
OF Indianapolis. w. G.. Woodward OF
indianapolis. Lew NJ. O'BannOn OF
Corydon. Prof. James a. Woodburn
OF Bloomington, Miss Charity Dye
Of Indianapolis. and Harlow Lind
ley OF Richmond
Early in the afternoon the com
mission were TO be taken around the
city in automobiles. Various places
in and near South Bend that are
connected with history were TO be
visited.
At 8 o'clock a meeting OF the
members Of the commission with the
executive committee OF the local
centennial celebration and the pa
geant was TO be held. Mrs w K.
Lamport. chairman or the commit
tee in charge OF writing the pageant,
was TO read an outline Of the events
that are TO be portrayed next fall.
Henry Rooney OF Chicago. who has
had considerable experience in
staging pageants and putting on mu-
steal productions. was 10 attend the
meeting.
The public dinner TO be given i'm
honor Of the commission will be held
in the Rotary room OF the oliver
hotel at $50 o'clock this evening Its
purpose Is to have the commission
inform the local workers on how
other communities are handling the
celebration and TO tell what should
be done here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
MRS. MARTHA l.. AuwRD.

Mrs Martha L. Award. so years
old. one Of the earliest residents Of
the city. died Friday morning at
o'clock at the home Of her son, AL
bert r. Award OF Chicago. She had
lived i'm South Bend nearly all her
life. going TO the home OF her son
only a few years ago.
Mrs Award was born in the east
oct. 20. 1885, moving 10 this vicinity
with her parents She taught school
here for many years. She was the
widow of the late Judge George r.
Award, who died about 80 ears
ago. At the time Of his death Mr.
Award was the county clerk Mrs
Award is survived by four sons
George H.. James S. and Harry B.,
all of this city. and Albert r.. at
whose home she died She was a
lifelong member of the Methodist
church Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence of her son. James s.
Award. 32S w. Lasalle av., Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. II.
Hickman of Greencastle, a former
Methodist pastor here, will officiate.
Burial will be in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
FINE SUSPENDED WHEN
HE PROMISES TO LEAVE

Edward Colby, charged nth intox-
ication, pleaded guilty in city court
Friday morning and was fined 81
and costs. The fine was suspended
when Colby promised to get out OF
the city. 1t was alleged that Colby
prevailed upon certain people here
TO furnish him with money for food
and lodging and then took the
money and purchased for himself a
drunk" Arthur Butler also es-
capped with a suspended fine, while
Jack Kowalski was fined 81 and
costs.
Martin Flowers. SIC W. Division
St. charged with pointing a revolver
at Elda Galloway. will be tried on
April Z. The charge was made by
Charles Evans. against whom Flow
ers testified in the house of i'll fame
case earlier in the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
SIX MORE ARRESTS IN
ANTI-VlCE CRUSADE
Charges Including Selling Liquor
Illegally and FrequentinS
Gambling Houses.

Six more arrests in the recent vice
crusade made by the city admins
tration have been made on indict-
ments returned by the grand jury
several weeks ago. Those taken into
custody by the sheriff's office on the
vice indictments are: Major Walker,
selling liquor TO a minor on a hol-
jday. bond. 500; Frank Bernatz,
selling a pint of whisky to Charles
Dibbler. a detective, on Sunday
bond. 800; Robert Burns. frequent
ing a gambling house, two counts,
bond. $50; Dick Starret. frequenting
gambling house. two counts, bond.
$50; Joseph Klaer. selling liquor on
Sunday to Bert Olmstead, a detec-
tive. bond, 500; Walter A. Martin
frequenting a gambling house, bond,
$50
John KacZarek was arrested
charged with assaulting Bert Martin
with intent 10 kill. His bond Is
$500. Bronislaw Kzedzopolski has
been arrested on. a charge of steal
ing SIS from Woznieck Ganus. His
bond is 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
NJ ALAN COURT Is.
TAKEN BY TEUTONS.
French Still Hold Positions on
Outskirts of Ruined
City.

International News Service:
PARIS, March SIN a fierce
night attack the Germans captured
Malancourt, the French war office
announced today.
The assault was delivered upon
three sides OF the village.
The French retired, but still hold
a position on the outskirts of Malan-
court proper, which is now mass
OF ruins
Malancourt is about six and one
half miles northwest OF Verdun on
the west side OF the Mouse. It is
about a mile and one-half west Of
Bethincourt The Malancourt-Beth-
incourt line represented the apex OF
a salient which the French main
tanned in the German front despite
the violent attacks OF the crown
prince west of the Meuse.
The text of the communique fol-
lows:
I'm the Argonne we repulsed two
grenade attacks directed against our
positions north Of Avocourt.
West of the Meuse the lombard
ment OF Malancourt redoubled in
violence during the night. The Ger
mans launched a series of mass at
tacks, debouching from three sides,
simultaneously upon the village.
which formed an advanced salient in
our lines and which contained bat
talon OF our advanced posts. After
a sanguinary battle which lasted all
frk "a
considerable losses, our troops evac-
uated the ruins of the village, Of
which we still hold the outskirts.
East of the Meuse the night
passed quietly.
I'm the Woevre region the Ger
mans made three attempts to cap
ture our works to the east of
Haudiomont. All their attempts
were repulsed.
ION the rest OF the front there
was no important development"
The infantry assault on Malan-
court was preceded by a violent
bombardment. Beginning yesterday
the German artillery increased it's
cannonade up to the thunderous rill
of drum fire and long into the night
the big guns continued to rain their
steel upon the French positions be-
fore the infantry was hurled for
ward.
AS the troops advanced the range
Of the German cannon was length
ened they opened up a curtain of fire
behind the French ranks.
The Teutons rolled forward in
mass formation, wave upon wave of
men. Overhead the sky was lighted
with star bombs.
The Germans lost heavily and the
French, rather than incur needless
sacrifices. voluntarily evacuated the
village.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John ". SCHNEIDER and wife to
Riney Keatt. two acres in Penn
township. $3.50.
Thomas II. Jackson, ct al. 10 Her
man r. Schuer and wife, lot %.
Dodge and Ewers addition 10 Grand
View, $425
Oscar p. Hicks and wife TO Frank
lin Hobbs and wife. land in Penn
township. 81.
Robert l. b. Mllliken and wife TO
John L. Milliken and wife, 20 acres
adjacent 10 Chain lakes, 81.
Ida Landgraf ard husband 10
Emma Wolf. so acres in Center town
ship. 81.
Emma F. Wolf and husband TO
John Landgraf and wife. same as
next above. $2.5OO.
Maria 1. Perkins and husband 10
Pearl Klopfer. land in Portage town
ship. ST.
Pearl Klopfer 10 Frank S. Perkins,
same as next above. 81.
Archibald r. Locker and wife TO
Samuel H Dixor lots 50 and 60 in
%. p. River Park. 81.
Ella J. Ford. ct al. TO Archibald ?.
Locker and wife, lot $50 in Ford
ham. S40O.
Northern Securities CO. to Mary
Nicholson. part lot 81. G. W. r.
Fowler's first addition. $500.