davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
GUNNERY OF PACIFIC
FLEET IS EXCELLENT

Naval officers at San Diego are
gratified, according to coast papers,
over records made by vessels of the
Pacific feet at elementary and battle
practise this year. Both the Mary
land, which has been in Honolulu for
several trips, and the Cleveland scor-
ed good results.
In the recent tryouts the Maryland
scored 16 hits out of IL shots in ele-
mentary practise and the Cleveland
10 out of Is shots In battle practise
the latter cruiser made 80 hits in
40 shots.
1t was announced that in torpedo
practise off San Pedro the destroyer
Stewart scored two hits in as many
shots while steaming at a speed of
90 knots. The range was between
$500 and 1000 yards. Other vessels
of the flotilla also /lade good aver
ages. The Stewart made a perfect
score at both night and day torpedo
practise. and probably will be awarded
the trophy pennant for 1915-16, &C
cording to naval officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
WESTERN DEPARTMENT
TO DO MAPPING WORK
IN UPPER CALIFORNIA

Officers and men OF the Hawaiian
Department, who have Just complet-
ed annual mapping work on the
Island of Oahu, VIII be interested in
the work of the Western Department
which is now i1sprogress in the nor
thern part of the state Company F,
End Battalion of Engineers. from Van
couver Barracks, Washington, is
working with the California troops
during the period.
The work this summer will be
mostly confined to Northern Califer-
MA. The purpose of the work is to
provide the department with full and
comprehensive data on all the coast
country of value from military
standpoint ..1......
The field stations of work, together
with the officers and the number of
men detailed to each are as follows:
First Lieut. DaDney O. Elliott and IL
enlisted men to Eureka: End Lieut..
Edwin r. Kimble and q enlisted men
to Willis; Seigt. Ray Perrin and Is
enlisted men TO Alderpoint; Sergt.
Leo Gruzka and &c enlisted men to
Ukiah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
GUN SHY YOUTHS TURNED into
FINE MARkSMEN At WINTHROP

ington. and It IL predicted that BY
next season there win be no lack OF
applicants for the l>,,gilege which the
range affords.
"The training Of civilians 10 shoot
is in a sense experimental. but IL ie
proves, popular, as 1t now promises,
the work will probably be extended.
The routine Of instruction at Win
throp is very simple. The men attend
school daily except Sundays and legal
holidays. A regular program Of les
sons Is followed. covering navy small.
arms firing regulations. the marine
corps and army textbooks. The prac-
tical school work includes, among
other things, the task Of taking apart
and putting together. under instruct
ors, the parts Of rifles. automatic prs.
tolls. machine guns, ana BIN. Held
guns.
Sailors under instruction shoot not
only the regular navy-qualification
courses, but also those Of the army,
with pistol, machine gun. collective
fire, nationaimatch course, long-renge
firing. etc. They perform ell coaching
in navy courses, even when the ma
rines fire, and they are also some
times employed in coaching In the
army courses"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
AMERICAN RED CROSS
AFTER MORE MEMBERS

In connection with its campaign to
enroll 100000 members by next De-
cember, the American Red Cross, OF
New York has announced that num-
Der Of prizes will be given through
the society to individuals making the
best record in obtaining new mem
bers. The donors and prizes are:
Miss Luerta Leland of New York
will give a medal to the individual
who obtains the greatest number of
members by December 1st.
. Mrs. w. Murray Crane of Dalton.
Mass, five silver medals to individu-
ais obtaining the largest number of
members by the same date.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the Red
Cross executive committee, a silver
cup to the community which has the
largest membership per capita, and
another silver cup to the Red Cross
chapter showing the largest member
ship increase per capita of the popu-
lation of the community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
americans AT TAMPICOOWED
LIVESTO Foreign WARSHIPS

and children whom their own govern
ment had deserted Finally Captain
KoehIer Cf the German cruiser Ores
to Gen ZaragoZa: ! give you 10
minutes TO establish order The rura-
les were ordered out, the mob dispers-
ed and German sailors put American
citizens en- board a German ship, but
not until Mexicans On the wharf had
robbed them of arms and money.
From the Dresden they were transfer
red to the British cruiser Hermione
and the tanker Elzorro.
Americans In Danger.
The Americans on the Huasteca
OIL Company's property had taken
refuge in the superintendent bunga-
low. whence they communicated by
cable with Mayo and Miller. Mexi-
cans cut the telephone cable and the
gunbcat Zaragoza threatened to shell
the bungalow and to set fire to the
oil tanks.
"The Americans took refuge on the
company's yacht, Wakiva, flying the
American flag. The Mexicans threat
ened to sink the yacht, but were pre-
vented by an officer of the Hermione,
who hoisted the British flag on the
Wakiva- The yacht then took the
refugees to the American ships out
side the rivers mouth
mo answer having been received
from Daniels to Mayo's message ask
ing whether state of war existed and
whether he might fire on the gun
boats, Fletcher gave Mayo permission
to return up the river and the latter
signaled to the Hermione:
Inform Gen. ZaragoZa am CON-
ing up for the sole purpose to take off
refugees
Briton Gives Advice.
"The Briton replied that he was able
to handle the situation and that the
coming of the Americans might cost
the lives of all foreigners. MAYO ac-
cepted this view and on April % sent
this despatch to Badger:
Consul reports anti-American DEM
cnstration and rioting in Tampico
Protection urgently needed. Have an
swered as follows: ITO effect any
movement on our part would increase
disorder and aggrayate situation =
Have urgentl. requested increased
force
Daniels Shifts Blame.
THAT was true of the situation after
the American ships had left the river,
but not of the earlier situation. It
was Daniels order to desert them five
times repeated which put their lives
in jeopardy Yet Daniels in bulle-
tin dated April .2S ignored his orders
to Mayo to leave Tampico and Mayo's
pleas to be permitted to remain there,
and he used the despatch last quoted
rs a pretext for the false statement
that Admiral Mayo decided that it
was in the best interests of Ameri-
cans at Tampico that his forces should
not be at Tampico.'
The entire record is a shameful
story Of Abandonment of American
citizens to the mercy of a furious
Mexican mob. The shame of it is
only heightened by the fact that these
Americans owed their rescue to the
ships of other nations after those of
their own nation had been ordered to
desert them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
green STOCKINGS
At PUNAHOU TO
BE Clever SHOW

Special observation-disclosures
OAHU COLLEGE, May 6.--"Green
Stockings" which is to be presented
by the Punahou Dramatic clubs on
next Friday evening, May IL, in
Charles R Bishop Hall, promises to
be fine. show. AS
Under the careful direction of Miss
Maud Hastings theacast is swinging
into smooth action. There have been
several complete rehearsals without
a hitch in the lines and the dress re-
hearsals have been begun. The dress
rehearsal of Thursday night was very
successful and it bespeaks a good per-
Torrance, worthy of a record audi
ence. =, =
Katie Singlehurst as Celia, the hero
inc of Green Stockings" il proving
of rare talent Her acting is quite
spontaneous and she assumes the role
of Celia with ease. and delightful de-
lineation. J.
Another especially fine part is that
of Celia's American Aunt Ida. Eliza.
beth Hobby is playing this part in adj
mirable fashion She is able to give
the warm, whole-souled reading re-
quired by the character and she makes
splendid contrast to the bloodless
and conventional English characters.
John Clifford has a difficult part
that of the involved hero, an English
military officer-and he is playing it
very we'll He supports Katie Single
hurst well in their. scenes, SO that
those bugaboos of all amateurs-the
love scenes-are handled in good
taste and lack of self-conseiousness.
Harvey Hitchcock as Taryer, self
conceited, harmless young swell, Is a
comedy in himself. His lines are cap
able of lot of individual interpreta.
ton and pantomining and Hitchcock
is making the most of the opportunity.
The other members of the cast well
deserve especial commentator.
There is every indication that the
play will be of exceptional merit and
entertainment. .-... ..
Argentine last wear produced BIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Orders issued at headquarters of the
National Guarti make the following
discharges:
Rgt. @. M. Sergt Vivian Newell. 1st
Infantry, physical disability.
Cook C. NJ. Bowen, Pvt. l.. V. Cana
rio, Pvt. C. w. Girvil, Pvt II. N. Cues
ner, Pvt r. A. Howes. Pvt William
Kukaua, all of Company B, LIST lnfan-
try, for removal of residence.
Pvt. w. H Patten and Pvt. F. Zau-
lig, Company B. LIST Infantry, for in
ability to attend drills
Cock Harry Il Howard, Company
ID. LIST Infantry, physical disability.
Pvt. Dickson Mott, Company ID, re-
moval of residence
The following men of Company A,
End Infantry, for inability to attend
drills; Pvt Epifanio Sanchez, Pvt.
Severino S. Serel, Pvt. Juan de, la
Cierna, Pvt. Anastacio Cabansag, Pvt.
Laureano CabilIo, Pvt. Pvt. Francisco
Caranto, Pvt. Francisco P. Escaluna,
Pvt. Ramon Guillermo, Pvt Estanis.
law Mendonza, Pvt Hermog'ne Miro,
Pvt Bartolome Oayan, Pvt. Marcelo
Pabros, Pvt Francisco Siridan, Pvt.
Damasco Buntan, Pvt. Emiliano Fer
rer, Pvt. Sotero Reate, Pvt. Pedro Su,
lera, Pvt. Francisco Haw, Pvt. Jose ID.
Ferrer, Pvt. Dionisio Tobil.
The following men or Company A,
End Infantry, for removal of resi-
dence: Pvt Catalina Seguba, Pvt Eli
no Bascon, Pvt. Cenon Busaing, Pvt.
Silvestre Parido, Pvt. Pho Aucejo, Pvt.
Epifanio Bispo, Pvt Juan Bonete.
The following men from Company
A, Bird Infantry, for removal of resi-
dence: Pvt Charles A. Pogue, Pvt.
George H. Kaihe.
The foregoing are honorable dis
charges. Other discharges are as fol-
lows: Pvt. r. L. Jenkins, Company
B, LIST Infantry, non-attendance at
drills.
Pvt M. Markiewitch and Pvt James
Sherman of Company 3, LIST Infantry,
for the good of the service.
Pvt Frank W. Gross, Pvt. James b.
Howard and Pvt Elmer Watson, Com,
pany D, 1st Infantry, for non-attend-
ance at drills
Pvt. Alfanso Caranza, Pvt. Martin
Joseph. and Pvt Faustino Olanday,
Company A, End Infantry, for the good
of the service.
Pvt Henry Kaleiwa, Pvt. Samuel
Makaena, and Pvt. Charles DeIegado,
Company A, Bird Infantry, for the good
of the service
Pvt ]. W. Perry, Company A, 4th
Infantry, for the good of the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
KILLS SELF AFTER
Ia YEARS IN NAVY

T. B. Vetterli. chief water tender of
the United States navy, who passed
through Honolulu in April on the
transport Thomas en- route from Ma
Mia to the mainland. killed himself in
a saloon in San Francisco a few
nights after his arrival there
According to the San Francisco
CHRONICLE. Vetterli told his friends
goodby with the words, Well, so
long, boys; I'm going" The water
tender was unmarried and had been
in the navy IA years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
MILITARY AVIATOR TO
FLY ACROSS CONTINENT

For the purpose of demonstrating
an electric automatic stabilizer, Oscar
A. Brindley. military aviator, at San
Diego, CAL, has announced that he
viii attempt fight from that city or
Los Angeles to New York City. A. j.
Macy, an electrical engineer of Chica.
go is the man named to accompany
Rrindley The flight will begin about
May 10. 1t is believed that Brindley's
specially constructed machine viii de.
ve.op lis miles an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
IS OUR ARMY socKLEsss

Wisconsin factories which have
been busy for two years making socks
for soldiers in Europe, will have a
chance to do the same for Uncle Sam.
The Fox River Valley Knitting Com
pany of Appleton has received an in
quiry whether 1t could work day and
night for the government, and how
many socks it could turn out,
Other state plants are getting the
same inquiries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

The theory of a central sun and
rotating earth was conceived by a
Greek philosopher 500 years before
Christ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Pvt. Harold Woods, Company x. I'd
Infantry, has been detailed on special
duty as mail orderly, vice PVT. Arber
]. Warren. Company F, relieved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Before the war tourists yearly spent
about 500. 900, 900 in italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Fort S,d|ferNotes
'sps;ciai ssar-BuIlstin 0orrssDsslsnssi

fspsciai ssar-BuIlstin OsFsssDsslsncsi
FORT SKATER, May ga new
general courtmartial has been ap-
pointed to meet at the fort on Monday,
May 8. Mai william Weigel. I'd In
fantry, Is president of the court. and
LIST Lieut.. Clyde R. Abraham. I'd In
fantry, has been named as Judge ad-
vocate. The other officers detailed IS
members Of the court are Capt Ed
win A. Hickman. Signal Corps Capt.
Albert A. Clark. Medical Corps; Capt
John Randolph and Lieuts. Claire r..
Bennett, Joseph A. McAndrews. oRalph
C.. Holiday, Edward r. WItsell and
Woodfin @. Jones, all Of the ID In,
fantry.
Pvt. Charles Shefna,. Company F.
I'd Infantry, has been transferred TO
the Hospital Corps and has been or
dered to the Department hospital for
duty.
Upon the recommendation OF the
commanding officer, Company c. I'd
Infantry. Cpl. Clarence w. Fry, IL. at
his own request reduced to the grade
of private.
IS. s ~ -
The following named enlisted men
of the ID Infantry have been detailed
with the Machine Gun Company: Pvts.
Oscar Durham, Harry SchartE and
volney F. Moore, all Of Company B.
-
Pvt. Charles G. Saunders, Company
K. and Pvt. David Birch, Company @,
I'd Infantry, have been relieved from
special duty ID the quartermaster's
department as carpenters and have
been directed to report to their COM
panies for duty. s.
- - u
Pvt. Harold Woods, Company X, %
Infantry, has been detailed on special
duty as mail orderly, vice Pvt. Arber
j. Warren, Company r, relieved.
-o
Before the war tourists yearly spent
about 100000. 900 in italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Argentine last year produced 275.
Qn0 barrels of oil. ,~..-....*.'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Upon the recommendation OF the
commanding officer, Company C. I'd
Infantry. Cpl. Clarence w. Fry, IL, at
his own requests reduced to the grade
of private.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Pvt. Charles Sheina.. Company +.
I'd Infantry. has been transferred to
the Hospital Corps and has been or
dered to the Department hospital foI
duty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30
IRELAND SHOWS BIG
POPULATION INCREASE
Thy Associated Press. +,


DUBLIN, Mar. 30--The return just
issued by the registrar general for Ire
land shows that the population of Ire
land increased last year by 9.452.
This follows on an increase OF 7,119
during the year 1914 There has been
a decrease Of births in proportion to
population Of six per cent. and an in
crease OF two per cent in the deaths.
The increase in the population is due
entirely to the diminution in emigra-
ton. Emigration in 1914 was "a per
cent less than in 1913, and in 1915
there was a decrease of fifty per cent
on the 1914 figures. The increase of
population first noted in 1914 and now
continued, Is the record of increase
since the days of the great famine OF
1848
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30
THE LATEST GOSSIP IN SPORTING CIRCLES

includes the men who were with the
club last year and are destined to have
another try at ii with the team this
season. The Angel staff as it now
stands, with Standridge, Ryan, Scog
gins, Delhi. Johnny Williams, Duffy
Thompson and Brant on the roll, it
is much better, man for man. than
last years aggregation of hurlers.
Taking the team altogether, the
new aggregation Of players is heavier
hitting, as good fielding and as fast
an aggregation as last years. AT
and il anything, SO should the out
field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30

The lost of Ruric Templeton, star
track athlete. who has been forced
to leave college owing 10 trouble with
his eyes. is severe blow to Stan
tords prospects on the track and field
this season. Templeton, who was
captain OF the Cardinal team, practi-
cally was sure of annexing points for
his alma mater in the hurdle events
as well as the high jump in any meet
that he entered.
With Templeton out of the reckon
ing, the dual meet against the Univer-
sity of California, which Stanford
men confidently expected to win, takes
on different complexion. The i'm
pressiye margin by which the Berke-
ley colegians won the dual meet
against the University OF Southern
California, SO As to SO Is. has been
another factor in checking any over
confidence on the part of Standard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

AT meeting of the Board of Direc.
tors Of The Tonopah Mining company
of Nevada, held this day, regularly
quarterly dividend of fifteen per cent
was declared, payable April goth, 1916.
to stockholders of record at 800
o'clock p. m, March 21st. 1916. Trans
fer books will close at 800 p. m
March 3lst, and open at 1000 a. III.
April 9Th for dividend and close
April 18th and open May 3rd account
annual meeting.
(Signedl C. A. HIGBEE,
Secretary.
Philadelphia, Pa, Mar, 2Srd. 1916.
Adv. M24w1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD

An unknown man, doubtless a
miner, was found lying dead near the
summit beyond the Phoebe Metals
mine, on the tracks of the Prince
Con. railroad yesterday morning by
the train crew, says the Record.
Coroner Ben Harris with r. r Orr
went out To the scene and brought
the body TO town. The unfortunate
man was seen here about the saloons
a few days ago and it is supposed he
way trying to get TO Bristol, became
lost, and persisted in Thursday nights
storm,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30


SAN FRANCISCO Mar. 30 r An
unusual experiment is being tried out
BY the San Francisco Fly Casting club
at its lodge near Union Mills, on the
the streams with trout fry as is the
usual method. the plan OF maintaining
the fish until they have attained a
length of ten inches is being tried. 1t
has been found that of the thousands
of fry turned loose, large proper
ton become the prey of larger fish,
By keeping the fish until they are
large enough to look after themselves,
il is believed that a much larger per
centage will reach maturity
For the past nine months the club
has been experimenting on 100000
trout raised from fry furnished by
the Fish and Game commission. These
trout have been reared and fed under
the direction of an expert keeper and
at the clubs expense. BY next No
NemDeI tneSe llSH VIII nave dAtdiHtu
length of ten inches, and 1t is planned
to throw them in al various points
along the course OF the Truckee.
It isesaid that the project Of raising
the trout in water conditions similar
to those in which they must live I'M
til such time as they are able to take
care of themselves has never before
been attempted in California, and the
result Is being watched with much in
terest by all sportsmen,
The fry are first placed in rearing
ponds where they remain for six
months. They then are transferred
to section OF the river which has
been damned off and Is well protec-
ted. Here they are kept until of suffi-
cient size to liberate
BY tagging the fish II is hoped to
determine positively many interest
ing questions concerning their habits
and trout fishermen believe they will
gain many valuable pointers in this
way
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30
WOULD ABANDON BRANCH

Examiner Westoyer of the Cali
fornia State Railroad commission
heard the petition of the Tonopah &
Underwater Railway company to aban-
don it's Ryan branch and to sell part
of its property to the Death Valley
Railway company. Decision was re-
served Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF New Caracas Mining company
for the year ending December 91st,
1915.
Location OF mine, Montezuma min.
ing district. county or Esmeralda,
State of Nevada.
Credit
General expenses for year
1915 ...........,...,.,...................$ 1896
Deficit December 31st. 1915 $1,738.10
l.. D. CARRIER, President
MRS. CORNELlA SHROPSHIRE,
Secretary. Adv. -M2Sw1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-30

A Los Angeles sporting writer thus
summarizes his opinion Of the Paci-
fic Coast league team which will rep
resent that city during 1916
with the exception of Slim Lore,
all OF this seasons pitchers look to
be better than last years STAFF. This
The sun., 1916-10-10
SITE ron NEW APARTME>T.

IT. NICHOLAS PLACE-Thc Sonwil
Holding Company. Nathan Wilson
president. has bought the residence nj
20 ST. Nicholas place, a two and one
half story structure. on plot 45xiOo.
$50 feet north of i50th street, from
the Charles \. christman estate. Last
july the buying company acquired In
trade the adj lining house at Is
from George .ichuck and others. so
that 1t now owns IA plot Of 80 feet
frontage, on which will be erected n
Ave story apartment house. plans for
which are now being made by Samuel
KATE, architect. The Improvement
will cost about $4,000.
EAST TiIlRrY-THIRD STREEET -
Marcus Osk. who bought several weeks
ago the three story and basement
DWELLING at 3l9 East Thirty-third
street. has resold IL to a client Of J.
/. Finneran and T.. j. Ryan. The
house Is on a lot 16s wide and $50
feet deep. between First and Second
avenues.
EAST s1XTY-EIGHTH STREET -
Worthington Whitehouse has sold for
Henry Storck 16S East Sixty-cighth
street, a three story stable. on lot
iOxi0o.5, 100 feet west Of Third ave.
nue.. The buyer will alter the build
tng into a garage. To the wee. Of
this property are h garages of Mrs.
Joseph J. O'Donohue and Edward 4.
Nichols. and opposite Is the New York
Founding Asylum.
THIRD AVENUE. y. Sullivan has
sod TO John J. Bremen the leasehold
a. the northeast corner Of fremont
and Third avenues also the adjoln-
ing rve story building at 4216 Third
avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-10
UPTOWN DWELLINGS RENTED.

Il. Flanagan 4 Son have rented the
four story dwelling ut lis West Seven
ty-seventh street for one year for Mrs.
u. W. Arno'dson Ia John Ballard.
A. Kane Company leased for Jennie +.
Klotx the three story dwelling at 800
West 1881 street TO Margaret 4. Nc
Even. .
Worthington whilehousc has leased
furnished FOR the winter to James Hyrne
Of the law firm Of Byrne a Cu'cheon for
J. Sanford Barnes, represented by the
Douglas Robinson, Charles :. Brow
Company. his modern residence Al 10
East Seventy-ninth street. The house
was held at si5.000.
Vasa X. Brach.r has. leased the four
story dwelling at 1870 West Seventeen
street for Mrs. Clara VI. Williams To
Miss Mary Hurley and Miss. Mary j..
E.nneaily for a term of years.
Moore. Schutte 4 Co. rave leased FOR
"A term of years the private dwelling al
$40 West ligth street for W. 7. j.
Briggs 10 Selma Johnston.