davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
MAN AND BULL WIN IN
SENSATIONAL UPSET
Murray and Trockmorton Lose
Match in Richmond Tourney.

Rain was responsible that only one
match was played yesterday afternoon
on the opening day of the invitation
mems doubles tournament OF the Rich
mond County Country Club, Dongar
Hills. and for the fact that sensa-
fional upset occurred in the lone en-
counter. when K. Lind!ey Murray and
Harold A. Throckmorton went down
before Alrick II. Man, jr., and Charles
NJ. Bull. jr. Sc, GO. I 3, g.
The match was played after the rain
had done its worst The junior COM
bination. composed of two second ten
ranking men. negotiated the slippery
coirs in better shape than Murray and
Throckmorton. who were hampered also
by the heavy balls which took away
from their usual super-speed. Young
Throckmorton, especially, was both
cred. and in the face OF the STEADY;
consistent play of Man and Bull dld
NOT show quite at his best The mater
was at all times desperately close
however. snd two or three points dc
cided the last TWO set
The tournament will be continued
this morning with the addition o. wal
ter Merrill Hall and Theodore Roose .
Welt Pei and the former national
champions Frederick b. Alexander ana
Harold II. Hackett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
PERIWINKLE SHINES
IN FISH YACHT RACE
Grunt Doesn't Qualify in Finny
Fleet as Seagoing Whale.

The Periwinkle. owned by H. R.
Hayes. of the Seswanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht Club, was the winner yesterday
in the fourth race of the first series OF
the new fish class yachts Of that club.
She defeated W A. W. Stewards
shrimp by minutes Is seconds in COW
ering the seven mile course.
Because of the damage done 10 some
Of the class by the storm Of Friday
night only seven of the yachts were
able to start in yesterdays race. Or.
Risbon's Tarpon was sunk and S. T.
Shaw's Grunt lost her mast in the blow,
which was the worst experienced in
Oyster Bay for many years. The new
steam yacht Winchester, owned by
Peter W. Rouss, dragged her anchors
and nearly went aground.
The summary Of the race follows;
sIOOPs. FISH CLAss-SrART 3.o5-COt RISE
SEVEN MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CORNELL TAKES
CLOSE CONTEST
Berry's Failure to Touch
Second on Easy Double
Play Costs Game.

Philadelphia. June IL Berry's fall
IRE to touch second base with an easy
double play in sight gave Cornell an
alumni day victory over Pennsylvania
this afternoon. by the score OF 70 2
The victory was settled in the hrst
inning. when the Ithacans, by com
bination OF good hitting and the many
lapses OF tie Quakers. made all their
runs Cornell saved the game by sharp
fielding later on, when any slip meant
victory FOR the Red and Blue.
The result was a great disappoint-
ment 10 a large crowd Of alumni and
friends. who witnessed some rather dis
tressing plays that the Red ana Blue
pulled off that closely resembled bone
head baseball and frittered chances
away that gave every promise OF runs.
Cornell had practically clinched the
victory IN the first inning, when after
Budd had famed Mellen dropped
single into right and stole second.
Clary walked and both runners ad-
vanced when Spielman threw wild TO
catch Mellen mapping. O'Connell came
through with drive TO left that
scored both runners. Eckley then HIT
20 Spieman, and with double play in
S1gnf Merry Idl4@u 10 NOuNU SftoHNs AZ
though he got his man at first SUIT
torby's single sent O'Connell over with
the winning run. After this exlibi-
ton Spielman settled down, and though
hit pretty hard was generally tight in
the pinches.
This slip handed the game TO Cor
neil. but in their desperate efforts to
overcome tie lead the Quakers later
committed some horrible blunders.
In tie third inning Kane hit 70 deep
right centre and gained third easily.
Instead Of being satisfied with this.
however. the coacher failed to stop
him, and he was out mile at home.
In the fourth Berry hit sharp one
70 Russell, who threw wild to first.
Berry made third on the heave, but
tried fooishly for home.
Russell pitched a nice game all the
way, Kane with a double and triple
being the only Pennsylvania TO do
much with his delivery He was steady
and was helped considerably by the
good support behind him. O'Connell
was the one Comedian who was not
fooled By Spielman's curves, and his
three hits were clean cut and figured
prominently in the scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Red Bank Motor Boats
Open Racing Season

Red Bank. y j., June 17.-With a
pretty motorboat race on the North
Shrewsbury River. the racing season
Of the Red Bank Motor Boat Club was
officially opened this afternoon. The
regatta committee. which arranged to-
days events. is planning the usual big
Fourth of July regatta.
]. P. Andrews Jack Tar won the
ten-rile handisap motor-bost race, A.
:. Russell's Gaddix finishing second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
YALE VARSITY IN
4.MILE TINE SPIN

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 1.-THE
Yale varsity eight was given four
mile time row upstream tonight, go
ing the first two miles unpaced. and
the last two paced by the freshman
eight The time for the four miles
was 2l:25. Wind and tide were favor
able. but the water at the start was
choppy.
The eight started with the stroke At
"a. gradually dropping i 20 80. The
frat TWO miles were covered in l0:40
and the last two, where the tide runs
less swiftly, in l0:45. Both crews
were practically even at the end. All
the men finished in good condition.
The time was regarded with cons.d-
cradle satisfaction in the Yale quar-
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
COLUMBIA BLANKS
WESLEYAN NINE
Smith Strikes Out 10 Bat
ters in Game at Middle
town, Conn.

Middletown, Conn, June 17.-Smith's
clever work in the box won to-day's
game for Columbia before big Yves
leyan commencement crowd. The final
score was S to in favor of the New
Workers.
The Columbia pitcher struck out six
teen of the Wesleyan batters, two each
in every inning, with the exception Of
the second.
Westcott, who was in the box for
Wesleyan, was wild, and issued seven
passes. He allowed nine hits. Buona-
euro scored three Of the visitors runs.
The field was wet and soggy, but only
two errors were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SENATORS GET AFTER
GROOM QUITE EARLY
HARPER a Puzzle for Six Innings,
When Gallia Take Up Battle.

ST. Louis, June 17.-Washington won
from St. Louis to-day, 5 TO ?. Inc
visitors started after Groom IN the
first. getting a run on three successive
singles. Weilman then went in ana
stopped the scoring until the fourth;
when two singles and double netted
two more runs.
A balk by Weilman in the sixth scored
Rondeau from third, and IN the ninth
a single. a sacrifice and double gave
the visitors another
Harper was a puzzle to the locals
until the sixth, when three straight
singles netted run and forced MN nun
10 give way in the seventh to Gallla'
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Total, u5u5ul Totals a2lO q %

W.iIn,an an .esenth inning iBi,ted for Me' ABE IN
ninjh inning
wsshinzton ..........l !
81 Louis .............o y
Tuo-has- hits-McBnde. Morgan, shoI,on. hei5,
Double pisys-Johnson. Pratt and Borton tos,ef
Morgan ard Judge. M.rsans and Harley -...
TsssW 40 Roron Left on bases-N asflngton'
:. Louis. II First base on halls-of harper =.
~ t;slia /. on Groom ! Of Neilmsn. Nv
and earned runs-Or Hsrper. hits I run, IN ,
1arinss mon, on, IN seyenihD on Gala. hits no
runs in inning. N Groom. hits. rsn, IN I i,o
inning or Weilman. hits. runs IN - ,, ~
BsIk-W-umsn Struck oqt-By Hsrpsr' r,,,.@ @
Groom /. hy Weilman ny NC aoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Tennis Match Postponed

Boston. June 1.-THE challenge
match for the state lawn tennis sin
giles championship, scheduled for to-
dav. was postponed until Monday, be
cause of rain. Harry c. Johnson. who
was the winner OF the tournament.
finished yesterday. will meet the cham
pion. G. P. Gardner, jr., at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SIX ERRORS BIG HELP
TO TIGER VICTORY
Detroit Makes 1t Three Straight
Games Over the Athletics.

Detroit, June 17.--Detroit made 1t
three straight from Philadelphia to-
day, Myers's unsteady pitching and six
costly errors behind him aiding the
Tigers to a 10 8 victory.
Myers issued nine bases on balls,
three of which became runs. Cunning
ham pitched excelently after the sec
ond inning. Crawford. who has been
out of the Tigers regular lineup for
some time. got a three-base hit in the
seventh. when he relieved Heilman, who
was suddenly taken i'll.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS
TO BLANK RED S0X
Jackson Leads Attack with Per-
feet Batting Average.

Chicago, June 17-Chicago punched
hits off Ruth to-day and shut out Bos-
ton TO 0.
The locals outhit the visitors two 70
one. with Jackson leading the attack
with three hits and walk in four times
up. Benz weakened in the sixth in
ming. and with men on secc-- and. bird
and none out. Danforth took the mound
and retired the side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Estimated. a,
In the eighteen hole handicap Max
Marston, Baltusrol, returned a card Of
u, which earned him the gross prize.
DR.. Allen T. Haight, Wykagyl, with
So 8-75, won the low net.
The summaries follow:
FIRST sixteen semi hnsl roundJ-T Y Brmins
ham Wykagl defeated Gardner ". White. ? !usn
iug ! Up. " II. Gardner. Bunao. defeated hesl
maid NJ Les.S. NykagL up .
tlnaI r0und-BermIugham defeated Gsfdhef. .
beaten eish, lserni -hnsl roundlC. J. Watkins;
ApaRsnis. defeated Grant feacock. Princeton s.
second sixteen lssn anal round p L. SEQ
field jr Wee Bum. defeated James j. root
Apswanis up 40 hoesJ, samuel pranam
Greenwich. defeated seney fiummef, Apa"ams'
up ,-, e.a.,s go,
Third sixteen semi nna round p u. isT
WykagyL defca cd &. y. Peacock, Apa"ain.s anu
2. r. NJ Kerr. Midland defeated ots J. Guern-
sey Grecnwich. w.
Final rouni-Kerr defeated Har. and
Fonrth sixteen semi tina round y. Squire;
Apswamis. defeated G.. + Mslthy. NykaCyl snd
= & X Machines. Princeton. Dictated y. = Nc
Laughlin. Scssdsie. and J.
Finsl round Machines defeated squire, ] W
Fifh si1ieeu (sem hnal round) -J i. forq.
Runaio defeated W l. Colt, S"anoy and
II d Brewster scarsdale. defeated Samuel All
'0 q5p H'u Standardization defeated Ford and .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Mack Releases Malone

Detroit. June Manager Connie
Mack OF the Philadelphia Americans
to-day announced the release OF In
fielder Malone and Outfelder Stell-
bauer to the s.. Paul club Of the
American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Lord Carnarvon Wins Suburban.

London, June 1.-THE substitute ior
the famous City and suburban, tns
Suburban Handicap Of So,OoO. was rua
of 20 day at Lingfeld and Won q Lo,a
Carnarvon's Julian, ridden oy SSmysn.
J Buchanan's Gay Lasly' WIN
the saddle. was seeone, ,h TIL.
owned By W. Singer. third WIN insk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Oarsmen Win Two Lengths After Thrilling Race with COrne
Birmingham Wins
High Golf HOnors
On ApaWan1iS Links

teeth, hunched their shoulders and pre-
pared TO ignore the downpour.
The long ninth presented no terrors
10 the Wykagyl golfer, who drove with
unerring accuracy. used his brassie for
great distance and reached the green
without special incident. getting a par
s to Gardeners s. The latter showed
that he was not impervjous TO water.
Birmingham had reached the turn in
80, three above par but the best was
yet TO come. He began playing like one
possessed, and seemed to fairly revel
IN the raindrops. The tenth was
halved in 2 par four. both men playing
fawless golf.
IN the mean time the course. down
in the hollows and dips between the
hills, was becoming series of little
ponds, while rivulets raced across the
fairway. II was hard walking, and only
the luckless players. the paid caddies,
Harmon S. Graves, Of the tournament
committee, and half dozen irrespon-
sible persons who formed the gallery,
were left Everybody else had drifted
toward the shelter OF the clubhouse.
4 Real Drenching.
Umbrellas were not of much use by
this time, and the players could not
have been wetter even had they lam
down and wallowed in the water. Gard
ner did not seem able TO keep his grip
on his clubs as well as Birmingham
did From the eleventh tee he drove
out of bounds and then topped his sec
ond shot Birmingham kept straight
down the centre. reaching the green IN
two. and needed only two puts for his
I, while Gardner was glad to get his s.
Most of the greens were entirely
under water by then, and the Yale man
abandoned his putter and tried TO pitch
the ball into the Gun. Birmingham
kept to his putting and was remark
ably successful with it, slashing at the
ball as though on full iron shot and
literally ploughing II through the
water. On the thirteenth he was able
TO get q three, one under par, by sink
ing correctly used here the bail from
twenty feet away from the Gun. This
left him dormie five.
Gardner tried all kinds Of stunts in
his attempt TO find the cup, pacing of
the distance on the green's. trying to
catch a favorable current of water that
would carry the ball TO the cup and
other thincs, but all to no avail.
perfect deluge broke as the men
stood on the fourteenth tee, and when
the green was reached there were six
inches of water on it. With the per
mission of the tournament committee
the men waited for twenty minutes,
when the sun broke out.
Harold Downey asked for volunteers
10 dry off the moisture, and sacrihced
his own handkerchief 20 set an eX-
ample. Everybody got busy then and
mopped up the water. and che players
swan out and made their last puts,
Birmingham getting a 6 10 Gardeners .
leaving the Wykagyl golfer a winner
b. up and 10 play.
The co rde fnllnW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Totals. .s2o5al2:. Totals....'a 10 q 70 /

Tgo-hase hii-Weaver Three -hass his-Gard ef.
Fourier Double p.Gs-janvria @ MNa D. 90
IIoblt ell. P. collins 20 fouuler KUN 70 Ja-'f--
Firs, bsse Oh eror-Bo,io.. :. Base OIL ua' s.
on Bsnt ! 81 Dauf0r'h. 1 of Ruth. l. hf-
innings none out IN sixth u Dan'oiih . Its ls
runs IN innings. II Ru.h. 10 hts rl.s
inuinzs. MI IL pitcher-By Ruth. . fcurlierl
s,-ucf out-By Ruth : - Ben ! oy palfO-th
? B.lk-Dmiorth wild piich-Benz- Umpire
Evaas AID SGllin. Tme-2o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

,hsier bases on salis~Or smith . on westco,t
: struck out-By Smith Is. by Westcott Q In
on bases Columbia. ,. First base on errormCo-
mmbia ! Wesleyan. I. Umpire NcC arthy. Hart
ford Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

T,,r -h.sc hr-Kae Three base hit-kanc
Dolbie plav-S au,crs 20 Fcklcy 90 Sutierby stolen
basc. Meen Budd. Struck out-By Russell q
S,icl,rar . Hn by pitched bsl-ksre Mid
pi,cl-RuscN umpifes- McGo"sn AID heenAn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
BUILDING PERMITS

George Doebler. l-story frame res
idence, East Hodge. $1,000
X. L. Brown. 1-story frame res
dence, South Olympia, $1,000.
Andis Stakes. repair brick building
South Boston. $500.
Lon Hamilton. 2-story brick apart
ment. West Fourth. $4,000.
A. +. Vogles. 1-stcry frame garage
East Thirteenth street. $3.50.
c. p. Alexander. remodel front, 2O4
South Main. $500.
r. X. Hughes. 1-story frame resi-
dence, Baltimore, 81 400.
j. G. Harper, 2-story frame residence
Mitchell avenue. $4,000.
w. j. Carl. 1-stcry frame residence,
North Main. $500.
]. ID. simmons 1-story frame resi-
dence, South Wheeling, $1,000.
q. c. Hughes, 2-story frame resi-
dence, Baltimore. $500.
J. w. Pettis. 1-story brick building.
East First, 5000.
John f.. Rodges 1-story frame res
idence. Baltimore. $1,000.
Il. l.. Neves, 1-stcry frame residence,
Lewis avenue. $500.
]. d. Ellis, addition to building, II
South Boston. $50.
w. +. Boone. l-story frame resi-
derce. South Quincy, $500.
NJ. b. Laribee. 1-story garage, South
Lawton, $40.
Ellen Williams. 2.story frame porch.
S11 South Cincinnati. $500.
The Getus company. fire-proof roof.
$1,000.
W. j. Grimble. remodel front. "a
West Second. $500.
PoZarth & Crow, 1-story frame res
idence. Yorktown evenuc. $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
CHILD'S TASTES AND ASPIRATION
Have Fewer "DOn'ts" but More Dire,

Have Fewer "DOn'tS" but More Dircc-
ton.
We are too apt to overlook the
fact that every child brings with him,
as II were. into the world wholly
new assortment Of tastes and aspira-
tions
SO long as these tastes and aspira-
tions are not so unusual as to render
the child eccentric or to make him
unserviceable, they should be encour-
! aged rather than discouraged; for be-
hind them lies that very desirable and
precious thing called personality.
The average mother merely checks
the child when his activities seem to
her foolish or inadequate or annoying
or inconvenient. Don't do that"
or Here. let mother do that for you"
have checked many n fine taste or as
piration which was too immature and
undeveloped for the parent fully to
Judge its value. Had the child been
allowed to continue his experience.
and had the mother watched 1t with
out word and without interfering.
she could then have told whether the
taste was worthy one. As 1t is. she
does not know; she has simply done
away with it. 1t reminds me of the
duchess in Alice in Wonderland who
never waited to hear evidence or rea-
head"
We laugh at this and think 1t a
funny scene. and we fail to see how
very like the duchess our own be-
havior towards little children often is.
when. without waiting to see what it
is the child Is really trying to do or
hoping to invent or discover, we
pounce upon him and say. Naughty
baby. don't do that" or to an older
child. stop that" or Don't do that"
And II the child who is always eager
for reasons says ''Why?" we proceed
to behave still further like the
duchess: Because ! tell you to-
The truth Is. most Of us are
thoughtless and careless We do not
really mean to hinder the child; we
have simply not observed him. What
may have been a perfectly good and
valid desire looked to us at a glance
like bad one. so we pounced upon 1t
then and there.-Laura Spencer Por-
tor in Mothers Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
OKLA OIL BUILDS
MODEL STRUCTURE
Every Convenience for En-
ployes; Located in Res
idence Part.

An attractive office building is now
being constructed at Sixth and Chey-
enne by the Mangrum Construction
company for the Okla Oil company.
The building will be two stories high
with an artistic front of red mat faced
brick trimmed with terra Gotta ana
white stone. The entrance. lobby and
corridors will have tile flooring, while
the building will be furnished
throughout with mahogany furniture.
The basement will contain bowl
ing alley. shower baths, gymnasium
and lockers. steam heating system,
aid private water and refrigerat- =
fnp plant connected with all the
rooms. The first floor will be devoted
endrely to offices. but the second
floor will have billiard room and
library for the use of the employees
In addition to the office space. A
special window ventilating system.
never before used in Tulsa. is to be
installed at the suggestion Of George
Winkler the architect.
The building as a whole is credit
to the Okla OIL company and shows
the consideration they hold for their
employees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Real Estate Transfers

= Jno. Smith to J. f. Rodger, $1,000,
NJ. 1t. 3. bl. 1875. Tulsa.
VIM. Stryer and wife to Mrs. w. b.
Cox. $3.50. 1t. Z. bl. 9. Wakefield add.
o. c. Graves to F. NJ. Cass $3.50,
It. 5, bl. 10. east add. New Taneha.
Kirkpatrick Hgts. Co. to ]. l..
Wolfe. $500, 1t. 10, bl. 8, Kirkpatrick
Hgts add.
F. L. Moore and wife to Clint
Moore. 81. Its. 1-2-3-10-11-12, bl. IS.
Stonebraker Hgts. add.
Thos. White and wife to A. G. Tai
man. $4,000. n. Al Pa #. 1t. Is and
$: 25 ft., 1t. 10. bl. s, Stonebraker
Hgts. add.
Fl. w. Randolph and wife to NJ. f.
Smith. $4,000. 1t. 3. bl. 2. Yeager add.
V. A. Schiefelbusch to United States
Zinc Co., 81. Its. AS, bl. 26, sand
Springs
G. b. Stotts and wife to NJ. SIM
mons, $4,000. 1t. s, b. 3. TJwnley add.
Chas. Page to NJ. L. Mayfield. $500,
Its. 3-4. bl. 8. Sand Springs.
j. E. Rodger and wife to l.. E. Gold
$2.s0O. NJ, 1t. 3. bl. 1926, Tulsa.
c. Fl. Meshew to F.. C. Giddings 81,
X. w. Owens and wife to ]. w.
Dodge. $4,000. S. 80 IT. 1t. Z, and n.
10 TT. 1t. 6, bl. 30. Tulsa.
j. r. Kummell to Mrs. j. II. Park
er, $500, Its. 5-6. bl. s. Sand Springs.
l.. S. Cunningham to ]. w. Keen,
s4O0, 1t. 6, bl. AZ. Owen add.
ID. B. Waldrup and wife to J. A.
Waldrup. 81, 1t. 4. bl. 8, Gillette-Hall
add.
Geo. T. Brown to w. NJ. Fleetwood,
500, Il. 40 IT. 1t. 5 and Z. 40 TT. s..
21 it.. 1t. 4. bl, 1. Stansbery add
:, Lewis Cline and wife to c. A. San
derson. $1,S00. 1t. II. bl. 10. Orcutt
add
A. p. Gerlach and wife to A. NJ.
Karr, 81. Its. 5-6, bl 3. Bursess-Hill
add.
Guy Hall to J. C. Sweat and wife,
$4,000, 1t. I. bl. 6. Riverview add.
Lee Clinton and wife to A. l.. and
I. I. Bradford. $500, 1t. 8, bl. 6.
Brady Hgts. add.
w. f. Bell ct al. to Chas. Page,
$4,000. S. 25 #. 1t. 10. bl. So Tulsa.
T, L. Townley ct al. to X. NJ. Heff-
ner, $1,50O, It. 8, Fourth Oak Grove
add
j. +. Webb to Maud Rennie $500,
n. SO #. 1t. 1. bl. 1922, Tulsa.
T. T.. Smiley tr. to A. Williams,
$255. 1t. 22, bl. 9, Fairview add.
o. c. Duncan and wife to II. w
Randolph, s1.375. Its. s to IL. inc. b.
n'Morningside add
Orcutt Addition Co. to Ella Stroud
$500, Its. 14-15-16, bl. 23, Orcutt add
S. w. Akin and wife to e. b. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

NJ. NJ. Faris, s3,25O, w. As IT. T. 80
IT. 1t. 2. bl. 2. Locust Grove add.
W. X. Campbell and wife to ]. X.
League. $500. 1t. I. bl. 81. College add
Board of Church Extension Of the
NJ. f. church. south. to Julian Talff.
$3.50. n. 2. 1t. u and 1t. 16 Except
NV. ft.) bl. s. Gillette-Hall add.
Julian Half ct al. to =. T. Moore,
$500. same land.
NJ. *. Downing to S. j. Dunn,
$500, 1t. @, bl. 2, Friend Gillette add.