davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11

son visited this section last Satur-
day night, freezing the grass, weeds
and flowers.
A. T. Klatt was a business caller
at the ZamoW ranch OF Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin was a bust
ness caller at the John Hacker home
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hacker are the parents of a
brand new son which arrived at
their home on Tuesday evening. All
concerned are fine.
Some weeds were cut on the high
way in this district the past week
and the expense will be taken from
the adjoining land owners.
A goodly number of Pelican citi-
Zens are attending the Fall Festival
at Watertown today wednesday,
GARDNER.
Miss Magdalena Kirsch was q sup
per guest Monday evening of Mrs.
Anna Strombotne and Olga in the
city.
The McCracken family attended
the farewell reception given Rev.
G. E. Kearns and family last Mon
day evening.
Charles Bell is spending a few
weeks here visiting home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Laqua and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davey
and Mark were among the Water
town shoppers Wednesday.
Miss Louise McCracken attended
TIN n1,,n1 (Io,,rfxy fns., lo.k W. ~,
day.
Mrs. William Jenkins, who had an
operation for gall stones sometime
ago, is improving rapidly at the
Bartron hospital.
Nearly all of our folks enjoyed the
play, I'm Old Kentucky, Wednes-
day evening.
The Bever and Daley families
autoed to Hazel and Grover Thurs
day on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Fred Wallner spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. j.. M. Bell.
Mrs. Nicholas Kirsch and Elisa
beth, Mrs. N. Schmokey and John
Nelson were afternoon callers at the
McCracken residence Thursday.
Miss Florence Braves of Yahota
spent the week end visiting at the
Anil Abbey home.
Misses Sara Reeve and M. "A. Win
ter called Thursday at the Gardner
school. Miss Winters gave an in
teresting talk to the pupils on hy-
giene.
The Hollander family enjoyed a
pleasant visit from relatives from
Kranzburg last week.
Mesdames Kirsch and Schmokey
called Friday at the j. G. Miller and
p. G. Bush residences in the city.
A number from here attended the
auction sale at Stanton's Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Kirsch. &C
companied by their sister, Mrs. N.
Schmokey, of Winona, Mimi, en-
ioyed Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing old time friends at Willow
Lakes.
Lee Mills spent Sunday with the.
home folks.
Miss Bergena Strombotne spent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
FOLEY.

FOLEY.
Threshing is progressing rapidly
with the many machines in the
country. Only q few more days and
%threshing will be over for another
season.
The scare Of winter on Sunday
night has put q hurry-up into the
farmers to dig potatoes.
Messrs. Frank and Warren Mon
tooth moved onto their fathers
farm near Gardner on Friday. Mrs.
Walter Montooth spent from Satur-
day to Monday there assisting them
in getting settled.
MI. III. Kruse of George, iowa.
spent a few days here at the r..
Schrick home.
MI. and Mrs. H. Krull are moving
into their newly built home this
week.
Mrs. F. Bradley entertained the
Larkin club at her home on Tues
day. Besides the members being
present: Mrs. IA. Decker, Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Evelyn and Mrs.
Will Dean of WtaertoWn; and Mrs.
E. j. Luthy and the Misses Pauline
Deke and Clara Schuelke were
guests of the club. Mrs. "A. Hemp
rand Mrs. Lyman Dean were newly
added members. Mrs. Yocom is to
entertain the club at the next meet
ing.
REV. III. AL Schmidt OF Ellsworth,
MINI, was an over Sunday visitor
at the lei. Krull home and also held
services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barger and Miss
and Mr.. Bruno Achterburg were
ISunday visitors at the Fred Ben
thin home.
MI. John McPhee of WatertowIl
was a caller at Foley Friday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Long were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cook and Miss Dorothy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Chandler and family,
Lester Cook and Bobbie Daggitt
and Mr.. Charley Chandler Of Col
1um. Ill. and also Miss Dena Gron-
| ! s II Il ss $50 s25sss4#4ss sSsss :33sss
mi. and Mrs, Lyman Dean with
and Mrs. VIII Dean attended
the fair at Clear Lake Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolter and
family, Misses Myrtle and Mavis
Wolter and Maud Aderhold and
i Mr.. Will Aderhold attended the
4 aluminium shower in honor of Miss
Rosina Gerhold at the g. Claussen
u home.
Mrs. Rich VetterS and children
were Sunday visitors at the TT.
Schuelke home.
Mrs. S. r.. Loesch was d visitor
with her daughter, Mrs. Lyman
Dean Monday.
Mr.. Fred BenthinRnd MI. and
Mrs: H Schuelke atteTdedsthe tune.
raj Of MT. Pinholt at Badger We'd!
nesday.
Mrs. Jake Zerfas ana daughter,
Mrs Fitzgerald and ckildreHAof All:
4 inois, were guests at the Z. /. or
Brien home Wednesday.
MRS. j. O'Brien spent q few
ddaysinsthe city with hergdaughters,
Mrs. FsK McAfee and Mrs. II.
4 Higgins thepast week,
Nc sSchrick and MTH.sKruse
spent Friday at Hazel ON business
Misc Rose O'Brfen attended the
fair at ClRarLake Thursday.
Mi. ana MRS. Gus Benthin, MI,
4zHerI1aIA SRenEkhi Ii laN
1Mrs@s Eaar6ghef were callers atthf
Fred BenthiI home Wednesday
A1r. and Mrs HssyN0lteTand lam,
lilly spent Sunday at the H Ehrkt
home naenrs CnstieW0od
MxAndSsagrs Win Dean UfsNEater'
xtEhh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
f
APPLEBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler and
family and Miss Dena Gronewold were
dinner guests at1he home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Long Sunday.
Miss Rieka Gronewold spent Mon.
day at the Youngauist home in Wa
tertoWn.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Schulz are
again back IN South Dakota and will
now reside on a farm near Water
town, recently purchased BY MI. Rob
Schulz. Their ANY friends welcome
them back again.
Misses Catherine Cusack and Clar-
india Conner were callers at the Schulz
home ii day last week.
Miss Gertrude Aderhold . i Water
town was a caller at the farm on
Wednesday.
Mrs Clusterbor, Of Candy, MINI.
spent 4 few days of last week bit
the II. Fittie home.
few of our folks enjoyed the play
IN Old Kentucky, last Wednesday
evening.
Messrs Henry and Frank Frandrup
we're dinner guests with the Chandler
boys, Sunday
Mr.. Charles Chandler, ST Collum,
IN, is visiting at the home Of his
brother. Thomas Chandler, fora feW
weeks
49, pohart ccx,,,yIs shas ara;r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
FIFTH WEEK STARTS
IN BOMB PLOT TRIAL
Both Sides Plan to End Canadian
Tunnel Case by Friday-Detective
Crowley Cross-Examined.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 1.-The
fifth week of the trial of Franz Bopp
German consul general here. and six
associates on charges of conspiring to
violate neutrality by alleged dyna
hitting of Canadian tunnels and NUM-
tions destined for Great Britain and
her allies was begun in the United
States district court today.
Both sides agreed to ma<" every e.
fort to complete the prese nation o.
evidence in order that the case ma!
reach the jury by Friday mig hi
The cross -eXa nina ton OF 6. &. Crow
ley, a detective employed ny the Ger
man consulate for the announced pur-
pose of investigating alleged neutrality
violations, is to be resumed by tiS ret
Attorney John w. Preston.
Crowley. according to government
prosecutors, planned the various al
legged dynamite plots at the behest Of
the San Francisco German consular Of
ficials. Crowley was under cross-ex-
animation all day Friday when adj
journment was taken over the no idays.
Preston has attempted to show that
Crowley and Louis j. Smith. one OF the
defendants who has since become
government witness, worked together
in various cities of the United States
and Canada for the purpose of hamper
ing war shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
TAKES OATH AT RISK OF LIFE.
Gov. De Baca Destroys Hopes Of New
Mexico Renuhlicans.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, January 2.-Hopes
of republicans in New Mexico for obtain
ing full control of state appointive Offices
and possibly gaining the executive Office
itself were ended yesterday when Eze-
quiel c. DeBaca, democrat. elected to
the governorship. took the oath of office
at local sanitarium. Gov. DeBaca. who
has been i'll at hospital in Los Angeles.
returned to the state capital at the risk
of shortening his life that he might take
the oath.
Republicans have working ma joi.ty in
the legislature. Had DeBaca not been
inaugurated today Lieut.. Gov. Lindsey. a
republican. it is said, would have been
acting governor, with all the functions of
the office. including appointive power,
until DeBaca was sworn in and might
even have retained the governorship, it
was claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
TOO MANY OHIO OFFICES.
But Retiring Governor Would Add
q State Bureau of Markets.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 2.-ln his
message to the eighty-second Ohio
general assembly, which convened yes
terday, Gov. Willis. the retiring gov
ernor. recommended an immediate in
vestigation of the high cost of living
in Ohio and as an aid to the solution of
this problem suggested the establish
ment of a state bureau of markets un-
der the administration of the state
board of agriculture. Such bureau.
the governor suggested, would be a
permanent bureau for the prompt in
vestigation of abnormal prices.
Recommending abolition of useless
offices and sinecures, Gov. Willis said:
MY brief experience as a state Off
cial has convinced me that Ohio is
overofilcered and overinspected and
that the people and business of Ohio
are being inspected to death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
PARISIANS ARE STUDYING
new WAR TAX SCHEDULE
Parliament in Special Sunday Ses-
sion Completes Law Which Is
Effective January l.

PARIS, January l.-Parisians began
the new year by studying the new wal
taxes. instead of making the usua,
exchange of visiting cards and calls
Both houses of parliament. in a special
Sunday session that continued until
New Year eve, woiked on the new sys-
tenn OF taxes in order to make it effsc
tive at the beginning of 1911.
The salient features o. the new ode
of thngs from the viewpoint o ;ne
average citizen, are a 3-cent instead
u 2-cent domestic postage; 10 to u
per cent increase of the tax on toJac
60 and cigars, and tax of from 10 t.
80 centimes on theater tick III. 81 adu
ated according 20 the price o. tie seat
more costly teieg ans anu tic.eas, 4
charges upon beverages and ce. ia Il
provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Perturged Over Postage Rates.

The new postage rates are causin:;
the greatest perturbation. Probably
not one-half the people, in posting their
letters yesterday, noticed that an adui
tional sou was required.
In addition to the new government
taxes, residents of Paris discovered
this morning that all taxicab fares la j
been advanced about 10 per cent owe.
night
The official New Year ceremonies We're
limited to calls by the presidents OF the
senate and chamber upon PRESIDENT
Poincare, who returned the visit
Otherwise the festivities were mostly
confined to families having soldiers at
home on leave.
At the front every soldier received ex
ira rations of ham, wine. champagne,
cigars and oranges, while the officers
received double rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Tell Why Negroes Left the South.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. January q
The immigration of negroes to the east
and middle west from the south was
attributed in resolutions adopted at a
negro emancipation day celebration
here yesterday as due to the lash of
hunger and necessity" and to the
larger percentage of personal liberty
offered through the more liberal fran
chise existing there" The resolutions
were adopted at a mass meeting of
several thousand negroes at the State
Normal School after a street parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
New Bermuda Channel Opened.

ST. GEORGE. Bermuda, January q
The new channel leading into st.
George harbor was formally opened
yesterday by the governor. who was
attended by his staff, the members of
the legislature, the heads of the naval.
military and civil departments and the
members of the corporation of Hamil-
ton. The day was observed as a gen.
eral holiday throughout the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
100 BELIEVED DROWNED.
Flood Washes Away Large Part of
Clermont. Queensland. Australia.

LONDON. January 2.-One hundred
persons are believed to have been
drowned in Clermont. Queensland. Aus
tralia. by a flood which washed away
the main street and all the houses in
low-lying places says a Reuters dis
patch from Brisbane. Fifty bodies have
been recovered. The flood was caused
by cyclonic weather in northern and
central Queensland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

rious intention of keeping them. More
evil still is the unQuestioned fact that
the agitation is adroitly used as
means for defeating the movement for
thorough military preparedness. To
adopt 1t will divert mems minds from
their real duty of, soberly and with
foresight and with self-dedication to
make effort, preparing this country for
its own defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
ROOSEVELT SCORES
ENFORCED PEACE"
Col. Roosevelt in Magazine
Article Tells Why He Opposes
League for That Purpose.
IS SEVERE ON GERMANY
Col. Roosevelt's Views
Of Germany's Intention

Germany is obviously anxious
to end the war. SO long as it
can be ended to her advantage:
and It seems likely that with this
end In view she will encourage
and praise her dupes on this side
Of the water in the movement
for a league to enforce peace.
England seems likely to take the
same position; perhaps, from
similar reasons: more likely for
reasons of home politics, in or
der to placate or fool the Eng
lish pacif1sts. Both Berlin and
London will act in their own
Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

cannot in this article discuss at
length all the considerations which
make the proposal for such a league
mischievous folly under existing condi-
tons Among other things. IL does US
moral harm by still further encourag-
ing our people to make grandiloouent
promises. with no consideration as to
how they are to be kept and no Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Christopher J. p. Trappe, son of
August F. Trappe, Baltimore. was found
dead on board the United States bat
tleship New Jersey at the Brooklyn
navy yard. He had served nineteen
years in the navy, and was on the
Texas under command of Admiral
Schley in the battle of Santiago.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
ALL REGISTERED
men MUST GET
QUESTIONABLE
Crowder Declares Ignorance
Of Regulations VIII Not
Excuse Laggards.

Ignorance Of the new draft regula-
tions will be no excuse for failure
to comply with their requirements.
This ruling was made yesterday by
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
placing the burden OF obtaining his
questionnaire and returning It with
full answers upon every one Of the
100000 registered men.
II any man fails to obey the law
he will be- liable to Imprisonment
and certain to lose valuable rights,
such as his claim for deferred clas-
sification. He will be Immediately
listed in Class /. the class subject
to first call.
Boards Duty Plain.
EVERY possible effort viii be made
by local boards to acquaint regis
trants with their order Of liability"
Gen. Crowder announced. 'It is alb
solutely necessary that each regis.
trantsknow his order number"
He instructs local boards how 70
proceed. But he makes 1t plain that
the registrant bears the onus Of de-
termining his own order number and
II he fails to receive the communi.
cation Of the local board 1t b his
own fault. .-r
To help in the vast amount Of cler-
ical work made necessary by the re-
vision of the draft, Gen., Crowder
called upon all city and county coun-
ellis Of defense to assist the local
boards.
More Help Needed.
'There Is in every city-in every
hamlet. almost-a council of defense, "
he said. These organizations were
built to help the nation in its emer.
gency. This is their opportunity
Everywhere there are men who need
help In the preparation Of the ques-
tionnaires."
Meetings should be organized, post.
ers should be displayed, lists should
be prepared, all looking to the help
Of the men and the quickening OF
the nations man power into action.
The twenty days following Decem-
Der Is should find every patriot on
duty"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
SUTER CHOSEN
TO HURRY COAL
TO WASHINGTON
Trade Association $ Secre-
tary to Control Ship
ments to Capital.

Jesse C. 'Suter, secretary OF the
Washington Coal Dealers Association
and acting secretary Of the National
Coal Dealers Association, has been
chosen by l.. A. Snead. of the Nation
al Fuel Administration to control all
coal shipments to Washington.
Mr.. Suter accepted the post last
night. He will work under Mr.. Snead.
who Is in charge Of coal shipments
throughout the country, and In CO.
operation with John L. Weaver. Dis
trict coal administrator.
. Check will be kept by Mr.. .Suter on
all shipments OF fuel to Washington.
They will be kept constantly on the
move and drastic measures may be In
voked to insure an adequate supply.
Whenever needed consignments are
held UP through railroad congestion,
priority orders will be issued by Mr..
Suter, who may go so far as to COM
mandeer surplus stocks accumulated
in other cities should the need become
great here.
Mr.. Suter Is said to be thoroughly
familiar with the coal situation ma
tionally and locally and his ability
was vouched for by dealers and off,
cials. -
In cooperation with Mr.. Weaver. he
will direct distribution of coal to re-
tail dealers. Should need arise, coal
that can be spared may be taken from
government departments and sold to
consumefs.
Particular attention will be given
the needs Of small retailers. Those
who sell by the bushel need not have
empty bins when there Is coal in the
city, 1t Is declared. even should It be
necessary to divert consignments of
larger dealers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Columbia: Fair. continued cold
Tuesday. probably now or rain at night OF
Wednesday; slightly warner Wednesday; gentle
north WINS becoming variable
Maryland: Fair east, cloudy and warmer
west portion Tuesday. probably snow; wednes-
dag now or rain. somewhat warmer; gentle 70
moderate north winds becoming variable.
Virginia: Fair Tuesday; wednesday rain 10
southeast. snow or rain in north and west por-
tons; somewhat warma; moderate northeast
70 east winds. = =
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, 81; q. m, g;4a m, 2:sa M,
9; 8 a. m. .; 10 a. m, "a; Il noon, $; 3p m.
S; .. m. IS; p: m. y; p. m, 20; 10
p. m, 2. Highest, q: lowest, q Relative hu.
midity-s a m. q; 2 p. m, 20; 9 p M, Is.
Rainfall 70 p. m. to 8 D. M, Trace. Hours Of
sunshine. 65 Per cent Of possible sunshine, g.
Departures-Accumulated deficiency of tenn
psratue since January !. 1917. -3l2: deficiency
Of temperature since November l. 1917. q: ae-
cumulated deficiency Of precipitation since
January ], lH7. -2T; deficiency OF precipita-
ton since November l. 1917. Ia.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest, 8;
lowest, %
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
Drive Unlicensed Jitneys
From Camp Meade

Camp Meade. Nd Nov. S.-Un-
licensed jitneys were driven from
Camp Meade today. as the result OF
an accident on the Baltimore boule-
ward yesterday in which Several men,
bers Of the national army were in
jured.
Division headquarters today instruct
ed all guards not to permit within the
confines Of the camp autos operated
without camp licenses.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water last night
Great Fans-Temperature. 70; condition, yery
cloudy. Dalecariia acknowledgements e
condition at north connection, misty; condition
at south connection. misty. Georgetown dis
.tributing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n; condition
at innuent gatehouse, clear; condition at efflu.
ent gatehouse, clear.
TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1915 .. m. and l2.5 D. m.
high tide. 63l a and ss5 p. m.
Automobile lamps must be lighted at 5:il
p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Mercy Lane TO Wells Birchard. lots
l. .. 3, 4. 3. block y. Scbrces Addition
October IS, 1917; tax SIS. SO.
l-oprice Land Corporation 10 s. Il. b.
Steward. lots $ and II, block Il. and lot
ia. block G. Section &, Garden City.
October %. 1917; tax 81. SO.
Annie Fcathcrstone ct ais. to W. A..
Binford. lots 23 and %. block +. Sec
tion4, Highland Springs. November l.,
1917; tax SO cents $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation to w. T..
Nolte. lots 10 and 90, block o. Section
Il. Colonial Place. September IA. 1916.
$500.
f. r. Schepmoes ct ais. to Richmond
Realty Investment Company. Inc lots
10. H. lS, block 10; also lot !. block
lots g., 6. !. S. block Z: all in plan Of
Washington Park. October 81, 1917:
tax $3.50, $40.
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Inc. TO Thomas j. Farley, lots 43 and
"a. block II. Monument Avenue Park.
October 10, 1917: tax $3.50. $40.
bunting Realty Corporation TO Wal
ter Gibson. lots IL and IL. block :, Co
lonial PLACE Annex. October 16, 1917.
Sl.050.
Salie o. Flournoy ct ais to wilhel-
NINA Sernhardt lot Z, block l. West
hampton Heights. October %. 1917;
TAX 81. $40.
Oakley e, uX.. ST. acres in IIcnrico
County. October &c. 1917, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
CI.ANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Charles s. Tabh to American South
ern National Bank of Louisville, KY.
trustee. G.94S acres In Hcnrico County.
September -. 1917. $4,000.
Louise w. Sloan CT ais. to John Sloan.
trustee. 13oxl00 feet. northwest corner
Ninth and Cary Streets. November c.
1917. S1l660
l.. j. Ecattie ct ux. TO Wallace f..
Brown. trustee. 10 1-2E1I0 feet. known
as 1S45 West Grace Street. October ].
1917. $1,000.
Henrietta " Jackson to w. c. Taylor.
trustee. 2t l-l2x122 feet. known as GA
Fourth Street. November /. 1917,
sc260.
Jacob Kirsh to walter D. Nelson.
trustee. 3oXli0 feet north line OF
Broad street. 80 feet west Of McKen-
zic Street. November /. 1917. $769.79.
farewell Fitzgerald t, Stuart Bowc.
2rNl"o feet. known as No. II South
Third street. November 1. 1917, $4,000.
w. G. Angle ct uX. to II. NJ. Anderson.
trustee, 50Nl35 feet, known as 623
Griffin Avenue. November /, 1917,
Frank 31archctti 10 Richeson & Bay
liss. trustees, 2lxl2O feet. known rs
l6lI West Broad Street. November /,
1917, s2.e5o
Frank Marchetti to Richeson & Bay
liss. trustees. olXl90 feet. known as
1919 West Broad street. November /.
1917, S2,6J0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS..

P. J. Beattic ct ux. to c. *. Lassiter.
ooX13o feet. southeast corner Davis and
Maplewood Avenues. known as Tho
1917; tax Sf2.50. Slu.
e. X. l.assitcr ct uX. to =. j. Bcattie.
~ 1-@X140 feet known as 1915 West
Grace Street. OCTOBER /, 1917; tax SO.
Annette NJ. cowardin ct vir to Hen
known. as ga North Fourth street.
November |. 1917. $4,000.
stuart Bowc CT ais, trustees. TO AL
bert a. Tenant. NJ. p. 42x90 feet.
south line OF Kemper Street, between
Randolph and Washington Streets.
November .. 1917, $37S.
gerald. 30xl2U feet. known as IA South
Third street. November l, 1917; tax
so cents, $40.
Ernest Mosby OF ais to w. l.. Drink :
ard. Jr.. lot 3. block .. Highland Park.
October 30, 1917; tax 81. $40.
Adelpn lsx:o foo, to Belle
2o22 Taylor Street. October 80. 1917;
i ilc len d :: Anderson ct vir to w. c.
Angle ct uH.. 5oxl35 feet. southeast cor
ner Griffin Avenue and Essex Street.
November l, 1917; tax $3.50, $40.
christcller, lots 40. a. IS. a.. part OF
lot 81, block -. Chamberlayne Court.
H. s. Wallcrstein ct uX. TO Frank
Marchetti, 42Sl20 feet. known as 1917
l9 West Broad Street. November /,
1917; tax s2b. $40.
Frank Marchetti ct ux. to II. s. wal
depth, known as laos East Main Street.
November /, 1917; tax $50 $40