davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
RECOMMENDS PROSECUTION
OF New York Police in Connection with
the Cruger Case.

New York, June 29.-Leonard NJ. Wall
stein, commissioner Of accounts, who il
conducting Mayor Mitchels investigation
into police delinquencies in connection
with the search for Ruth Cruger, mur-
dered high school student. recommended
20 Police Commissioner Woods last night
that the facts relating to Lieut.. William
Brownies connection with the case be
presented to the district attorney.
Mr.. Wsllstein also advised that Lieuts
Francis A. Stainksmp and John J. Flan-
nelly and Sergt- Francis McSee be tried
on charges Of negligence. All four men
are connected with the fourth branch de-
tective bureau to which was reported the
dissPPearAncs Of Mss Crugsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
HOLLAND SENDS
WARSHIP TO END
SEA TYRANNY
An Armored Cruiser Arrives at an Ameri-
can Port for the First Time in Ten
Years and Her Mission Is Supposed
to Be TO Act as a Convoy
of Commerce Ships.

An Atlantic port, June ga Dutch
armored cruiser, the first warship flying
the flag of Holland to come into this
port for more than ten years, arrived to-
day and viii remain for several days. It
is reported the vessel is TO act as a
convoy for a number OF Dutch passenger
and freight vessels now about ready to
leave American ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
FOUND BUNDLE OF BONES.
Police Unable to Say Whether They Are
Human Bones

A bundle of bones believed by the au-
thorities TO be the remains of small
child was discovered by Chief Sinclair
in the bushes on the bank of the river
not far from the Harrison Granite Co.
late yesterday afternoon. Apparently
the bag was deposited there some time
ago. as the flesh had disappeared from
the bones and the latter were in such a
state as to make determination Of their
real character quite uncertain.
An offensive odor which permeated the
atmosphere as far south as Granite
street led to the finding OF the bag.
Grsniteeutters employed at the Harri-
son plant and Others working in sheds
nearer Granite street noticed the odor
a few days ago and yesterday the
stencil was so strong that a complaint
was lodged with Health Officer DIR. j. B.
Stewart, who, in turn, asked Chief of
Police Sinclair to assist him in an inves-
tigation. Sometime after 3 o'clock the
chief began his search, but the 4 o'clock
whistle had sounded before he traced
the odor to its source There, in the
bushes at the south end of the railroad
bridge. be found a bransack. Upon open
ng the sack he found that il enclosed
/ linen bag, the opening Of which was
lightly bound by a pickering string.
Continuing his examination, he opened
he bag and saw the bones. DR.. Stewart
vas called to the river bank. but after
arefully scrutinizing the contents OF
he bag he said he was unable TO say
whether the bones we're human remains.
Circumstances. however. indicated that
he bones were those Of very small
nfsnt, who. perhaps, lived but short
ime after its birth. One bone in par
ieular resembled the back bone Of a
aby and another fragment, it was said,
night have been q skull The police are 4
ontinning their inxestiration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
FRENCH ARTILLERY
HALTED. BIG DRIVE
ON VERDUN FRONT
After a Very Severe Bombardment
Picked German Troops Attacked
Violently and Were Able Merely
to Get Footing at Scattered
Points,
Points.

Paris, June 29.-Picked German troops
made heavy attack last night on the
Verdun front, near Hill 304 and Avocourt
wood, after an especially severe shelling
To-day's official statement says that the
attack was disorganized by the sharp re.
ply of the French artillery and that the
Germans obtained a footing at only a
few points on the first line.
This morning the Germans made an
other violent effort east of Hill 304 but
it failed completely. The Germans were
active on the Aisne front also All the
attacks were repulsed..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
MOMENTOUS
EVENT PENDS
In GERMANY
Complete Gagging Of the Press Is Said
to Portend a Dramatic Event-Ses-
sion of Reichstag Next Week May
Produce Something Startling.

London, June 29.-Special dispatches
from Rotterdam say it is inferred there,
in view OF the gsgging of the German
press, that something dramatic has hap
pened or is about to happen in Germany.
The press is declared to be completely
Belief is expressed that next
weeks meeting of the Reichstag may
produce startling developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
GREECE BREAKS
OFF RELATIONS
WITH KAISER
War with Central Powers Has Not Been
Declared, but New Government
Considers That State of
War Exists.

Athens, June 29.--The Greek govern
ment has broken diplomatic relations
with Germany, Austria Bulgaria and
Turkey.
Though war has not been declared, the
government considers that state of war
exists. Since the governments advent to
power yesterday, the recall OF the Greek
diplomatic representatives to the central
powers and their allies has been consid
cred imminent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
EXTENDED INDEFINITELY.
Waitsfeld Quarantine Strengthened By
One New Case.

Waitsfeld, June 29.--Another case of
infantile paralysis, being Mary, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Moriarty, was reported Wednesday. So
far the child is having mild form of
the disease. The quarantine has been
extended indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
FRENCH SHIP LOSS
FIVE IN PAST WEEK
In Same Period of Time There Were
2,o57 Arrivals and Sailings, Says
Official Report,
Official Report.

Paris, June 29.-Two French merchant
men of more than 1000 tons and three
smaller vessels were sunk by submarines
or mines in the week ending June "a,
according to the weekly announcement
to-day. In that time there were 2057
arrivals and sailings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
Has Been InauEursted from Naples to
Palermo.

Naples. June 2o.-An aerial mail serv-
ice in Sicily was insugursed yesterday.
An sirplane left Naples az a. m. and
arrived at Palermo three hours later. re-
turning to Naples in the evening with
Sicilian mails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29
GERMAN DEFENSES :
ARE CRUMBLING
BEFORE BRITISH

Forward Positions On a
2OOO-Y Yard Front South
and West of Oppy OF the
Arras Front We're Taken
Last Night, the British
Having Gained Th Ell r
Whole Offensive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-29

CONTINUED On eighth Pas.l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION.

-
! The North Carolina State College
of Agriculture and Engineering has
just issued a very neat little folder
calling attention to The importance
OF Standardization at this crisis
in our national life. To this is added
information about the college: re-
Quirements for admission, courses
of study, expenses, scholarships and
many other details. With this folder
is included a six page folder con
tanning pictures of all of the college
buildings. These publications have
been issued for general distribution.
If you want them write to the Reg
istrar, West Rsleigb, N C
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
ALL FOR DEMOCRACY.

Port Royal, S. C, Aug. 6.-Ihe
war-whoop of our American Indian
will soon be intermingled with the
cries of the once savage East Indian
tribes, who, trained to the use of
the rifle by Great Britain, are DOW
fighting at the front for the cause of
democracy against common foe.
Word received from Paris Island
states that fulI-blooded American
warriors have joined hands with
Uncle Sans Marines and are anx-
ious to represent the Billy Blues "
abroad upon the completion of their
training
Tight shoes have sent many a
nan IN he'd with "A cold.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
THREE VIEWS OF THE SITUA.
TION.

Three negroes at the depot en-
gagged in a conversation last week
over the war. One negro trucker
said he wouldn't mind going to Ger
many if it wasn't for crossing the
big pond and lodging the subma-
rines-that would scare him so bad
he wouldn't be in shape to fight
when he reached the firing line The
second negro opined that the big
pond or the submarines wouldn't
worry him at all but he dreaded the
trenches-the thought and sight of
them would take all his nerve. Big
John, the giant negro, butted in and
said: Il amt giving the big pond,
or trenches a thought,
but what worries me is, when I'm
killed I'd hate like h to tell Saint
Peter or the devil / died in Ger.
many"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Calico in lark and light colors, retail price Rol
in full pieces would be about II Ac, yard vi
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

In a shooting demonstration in
France this week our Sammies beat
the famous French Blue Devils" to
finish. The Blue Devils" had been
instructing the Sammies who easily
beat their teachers. The French and
Americans are pals-on the best of
terms.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs. }. J.
Hayworth of this city. who is with
the Standard Oil Co. in Whittier,
was kicked by a mule and is laid
up from a bad leg. Homer is also a
member of Battery F and a well
known athlete.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Married-Miss Olive Caudle and
Mead B. .Laughlin Friday by Rev.
Sylvester Newlin of the Friends
church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

as the prices for next spring have already been
made by the manufacturers assuring us that gar
ments being retailed at Csc in this sale will not
BE sold for less than SOC next season and all the
higher grades in proportion. 1t will pay you to
purchase supply for next season during this
great sale.
Full line of Mems Shirts and Drawers in either
Balbriggan or Nainsook, per garment, OEo
ClCdtduCc p1ICc ~OO
Athletic union suits with elastic back, 75c 400
value, at ....... ........... 9CC
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
For scrap iron, old house rags, maya
Zines, auto tires, rubber shoes, old scrap
metals of all kinds. HI. GORDON &
SONS, Office and warehouse, 2O6-2OS E.
Commerce St. Yards: Tomlinson and
Russell SITS. G. s. Y. R.Ry. a2.3m
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Since the editorial was printed
about asking the county commits
sioners for an appropriation of 81 900
for library here it has been decid-
ed to give High Point $500 and re-
duce the Greensboro appropriation
to ST 200, or give US just half what
Greensboro gets.
Nearly a dozen citizens, young
and old-to be exact, ten-Were be-
fore Judge Austin Tuesday charged
with riding bicycles on the sidewalks
and each was taxed with the costs
amounting to $40.
Hot water is the best thing for a
sprain.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Miss Iris Council Thursday after The Home Furnituro
entertained number of he business Ano o will
Miss Ruth Harris has not Manager
of Fayetteville. for the future 0eu his plans
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
AUTOMOBILES, ATTENTION.

Chief McGbee notifies automo-
bilists that the law is surely going
to be enforced in three specific ill
stances, especially in regard to:
/. DINNERS on automobile lights.
2 Speeding.
3. Rear lights on automobiles.
This information is given notice to
put the laW-breakers on guard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
HIGH POINT, ROUTE 4.
(Bv Mary A CIodfeIter.)

Prof. Kirkey and Miss Annie Gin
ard called on Mr. and Mrs. Lafay
cite McGhee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. ClOdfelter spent
Thursday in High Point; shopping
D. E. Clodfelter'S horse has been
sick with the pink eye, but is better
now,
Ransom Estep, who was carried
to the Winston hospital for blood
poisoning, is some better.
Miss Margaret McGhee celebrated
her sixth birthday Saturday, Aug.
4th. She invited her little friends
and they all had good time. Cake,
lemonade, potato salad and other
good things were served.
Miss Ola Wyer called on the writer
Friday evening, which was enjoyed
very much.
Miss jamie Clodfelter attended the
birthday party Saturday at Mr..
McGhee's.
The Girls Canning Club is doing
their bit. Miss Beckerdite is plan
ming to can two thousand others are
canning all they can.
BLACK WOLF AT LARGE.
A strange negro has been seen
hanging around the spring of Char
ley Clodfelter. His children saw
him several times jump from a tree
or come from the bushes when they
ran back home. They persuaded !
their father to 60 along and he did.
carrying his shotgun. Sure enough
the story of the children was true
and Mr.. Clodfelter called upon the
negro to halt but he lit rag" after
he was positively identified as the
negro who lives on the Will Yokely
place and came to this section from
South Carolina.
THE evidence in this case shows
that this negro should be made to
leave or cooped at once, friends. He
is evidently bent on serious harm.
1t will be too late after serious and
possibly fatal damage is done some
body's little child in that neighbor-
hood.-Editor
Since the editorial was printed
about asking the county commits
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
HELP THE U. S. A

HELP THE u. S. A.
By saving your junk of all kinds. We
pay highest market prices. See H. COR
DON & SONS, Office and warehouse,
2O6-2OS E. Commerce ST. Yards, Tom
linson and Russell Sts, c.. & Y. r. Ry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char
tcrs:
Amendment to charter OF Southern
Pottcrics. Inc. Richmond. changing the
date Of sinking fund for preferred
stock.
Amendment to the charter OF Pen
Virgin Lumber Company. Inc. Rich
mond. increasing capital stock from
SiJ.000 TO $4,000.
Amendment to the charter Of the
American Motors Corporation, ISch
mond. increasing the capital stock from
Sl,2I0.0o TO Ss.2J0.000.
:, Amendment to the charter OF the
Hampton Roads Paper Company. Inc.
Norfolk. increasing the capital stock
from s5oop0 to 100000.
Virginia Red Oil Products Corpora
tion. Richmond: capital. 100000; oil
business. r. II. Walker. president: w.
Dryden Tenant secretary. both of
Richmond
Properties Corporation. Richmond,
changing name to Westinghouse.
Church, Kerr X Co. Inc.
Amendment to foreign charter OF the
Millar Fertilizer Company. of Balti-
more. Maryland corporation. increas
ing it's capital stock from $4,000 to
100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
SPORTS
AMATEUR COMMISSION HOLDS
INITIAL MEETING OF SEASON
All tongues Represented. Rnd Many
managers prcsent-PriHcs Tor Most
POpulnr Teams In Organization.

Members Of the Amateur Baseball
Commission OF Richmond held their
first meeting since the opening of the
1917 season last night in the automo-
bile room OF Murphy's Hotel The
meeting was one of the most cnthusI-
astic held for some time. and also was
largely attended. Everything has been
running along very smoothly since the
season opened, and. with the exception
OF a few matters, nothing more than
routine work was taken up.
Roy Is. Wilkinson. president Of the
Commercial League. offered All amend
ment to rule Of the season playing
rules. This rule provides that three
days prior TO the playing of any game
MANAGERS. must have hied with the
agreements with all players. whom he
claims as members of his team.
The amendment TO the rule. offered
by Wilkinson. Was to allow a manager
to sign players less than three days
prior to the playing OF a game. VIII
kinson's amendment was offered 10
take care Of players leaving the teams
10 join the various branches of gov
ernment service
aud the amendment was discussed
thoroughly by the governing body Of
amateur ball IN this city. President
T.. II. Fuller. after listening to all
pointed committee consisting Of
volkmann. Heckler Wilkinson and
EastOn 10 meet AT some future time
and decide the matter The members
OF this committee are the presidents
Of the four leagues. Before the meet
ing adjourned it was decided to hold
the meeting OF the committee on next
Tuesday night in the y. NJ. g. y.
The commission accepted the offer OF
w. u. Blair. manager Of q local pool-
room. who has offered IL prize OF 80
TO each league for the most popular
team In each OF the four amateur or
ganizations in the city. The winner
Of the contest viii be decided by votes.
In addition TO tho regular members
of the commission. there were present
number Of managers OF the various
teams. All of the leagues were rep
resented by at least one inauagcr from
each organization. while some leagues
had three or four OF its managers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
SEMINARY
GRADUATES THlRTY.ONE
Closes Years Work with Interesting
itxercires IN College Chapel
md Alumni Dinner.

Union Theological Seminary closed
its doors for tho summer vacation yes
tcr'lny after the nnal exercises at IL
which diplomas were delivered TO
thirty-onc young men OF the senior
class. Following the exercises. tho
alumni held II banquet. which was the
FIRST OF IL series Of such affairs to come
each year during commencement.
The address to the graduating class
was delivered by Rev +. L.. Barron.
u. D.. or E;lkins. w. Va. II. T.. McGill.
Of Richmond. spoke briefly. and George
W. Watts. OF Durham. y. c., presented
the diplomas. Twenty-Five young men
received the graduate diploma. and
two the fellowship diploma Herbert
Snipcs Turner. OF Mebane. y. c., has
been appointed Hoge Fellow at the
seminary for next year He Will study
this summer at the University OF Chi
cago.
Announcement was made Of n gift Of
100000 by an unnamed bencfactor. on
condition that the seminary should
raise like amount. or that. the semi
nary has secured already $4,000. The
whole fund will be devoted to Il build
ing and equipment for modern Sunday
school Instruction.
Rev. r. G. Johnson. d. D.. OF the
seminary faculty. acted as toastmaster
at the banquet, at which about a half
dozen alumni spoke. Rev w. w.
Moore, D. D.. president OF the semi
nary. introduced y. Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
COOLERS WIN AND TIE
L2nchburE Defeated Ia Initial Contest
second Goes Twelve Sessions.
Scores, 10 and = to 3.
[ Special TO The Times ispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. May 3.-Peters-
burg ana Lynchburg played double
headed here this evening. Petersburg
winning the first game. while the sec
ond went twelve innings 10 "a tie. dark :
ness being the cause for not finishinE
IL. Green, left -haudcr. started the
first game for Lynchburr. but did not
last through the first inning. He was
relieved by Albaugh. VINO did not allow
another run 10 be made Stewart. for
ninth inning. when the first TWO men
up hit safely. Graham relieved him.
and walked the first man up, filling
tho bases. but retired the next three
battcrS IN regular order.
Graham finished the second game, re :
iievins Mullen when the score was tied
in tho Attn inning. After that frame
II MAS "a battle royal rctwccn Graham
and l.. Stanley. for LynrhburG. Both
games were marked by quick and
snapry nciding. several double plays
bein. pulled OF. The batting OF Klein
and W. Reynolds for the home team,
and Grimes and Allom. for Iynchburg.
featured the second game.
First game.
Score by inniuGs: Il. II. T..
LynchburS ....i 5000 o. o. s .
Petersburg 40cQOooo M
Batterics-Grccn, AlbauGh and Nc
Sell: Stewart. Granam and Reynolds.
Second game:
Score by innings: L. r. T..
l.yncheurg 30 . o0lo Ga II >
Petersburg cocoon 100000 o-3 3
Battcries--L. Stanley and Mcneil:
Mullen, Graham and Reynolds. TIM
pirc, Colgate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY IRA NsFERs.

Thomas ". Moore ct ux. 10 Wesley
A. Clarke. lSXl00 feet, known as 1904
West Moore Street. April IS. 1917. tax
81: $40.
w Il. l.. Smith. .Jr.. 10 p. 3. Norris
sett. certain lot of land being in the
city OF Richmond and the County of
Henrico containing $50 acres. begin
ming AT mouth OF Recdy Creek. May /,
1917; tax. Sl.l0.
Mrs. w. \. Mcador ct vir 70 Horace
y. Carter. 2lx90 feet. known 1928
Dance Street. April IL, 1917; $1,000.
Charles A. Brown ct uX. TO -. T.. Par
IRISH ct ais. - l-3alJ0 feet known as
e3O7 East Broad street. April rs. 1917;
$500.
Greater Richmond Realty Corpora
ton TO Mrs. a. l.. Stratford, lots is and
IL, block "a. Monument Avenue Park.
May 3. 1917: tax. $40; So
l.. -. Wendcnburg, special Cotnmis-
sioner. TO X. q. cauthorn, 30Xl42 feet
known as 3oI West Marshall Street.
$3.l25.
s. II. Halves CT al. TO 6. II. Iawcs &
Co. Inc, 4lX4l 5-l2 feet west line OF
Eighteenth street, between Main and
Cary Streets: $50 3-iX257 feet south line
OF Water street at east line of s. H..
llawes's property: also 55sN213 feet
irregular lincs) west line of Hermit
taSc Road at north line Of lot conveyed
TO Aibin Motherhood. May >, 1911: tax,
$3.50: no consideration.
Louis Gordon ct ux TO Rosa Grande,
22Xl50 feet known ioS West Mar
shall street. April II. 1917; tax, $500;
$40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS.

The United States Circuit. Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
AZ 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges Prit-
chard. Knapp and Woods. and District
Judge Smith in attendance
case argued yesterday:
, No. lo0o-Norfolk Southern Railroad
company. appellant, VS.. George w.
Foreman. administrator Of Alonzo Skin
ner. deceased. appellee. Appeal from
tHe District Court at Norfolk. Argued
oy James q. Martin. of Norfolk, for
the appellant. and by S. Burnell Bragg
and Luther w. Way, OF Norfolk. for
Case in call to-day:
No. l1oS-Pocahonta Consolidated
Collteries Company, Inc. plaintiff in
error VS.. +. l.. Johnson. administrator
or j. d. Ross. deceased, defendant in
error. Error to the District Court at
Big Stone Gap. To be argued by Mcssrs
Graham & Hawthorne. OF Tazewcll, and
Messrs. Fulton e. Wears, of Wise. for
The plaintiff in error. and by William
II. Werth. Of TaZewcll. and William
Il. Werth. of Norton. Tor the defend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
YANKEES DEFEAT TORONTO
IN EXHIBITION CONTEST

TORONTO. ONT. May a.--on their
way West to Chicago where they be-
Sin their first clash with the Western
American League teams. the Yankees
dropped off here to-day and played AN
exhibition game with Napo leon La joie's
toronto International League team
The Yankees were given Il big ovation
by the fans who brlved tho Indictment
wcathcr. The grounds wee covered
with the Stars and Stripes and Union
Jack. This was ''Lajoic Day." hut the
Yankees did the unexpected and walk cd
of with the game. TO g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
dwelling. 1906 Nine Milo Road. 10 cos,

dwelling, 1906 Nine Milo Road. TO COS,
Sl75.
Charles NJ. Smith. to repair franc
dwelling. 1900 North Twcnty-tirst
street. To cost $3.50.
- 7. Gordon. to repair frame dwell
ing. 1910 North Twcnty-iirst street. TO
cost 5000.
4. II. Higgins TO repair frame dwell
ing. SIC North Twenty sixth Street, to
cost 500
G. zimmerman. to repair brick store.
81 East Broad street. To cost S22J.
y. l.. StrauS and T.. II. GunSt. to erect
brick Office on north side Of Frank lin
Street between seventh and Eighth
Streets. TO cost $500.
G. q. Morris. To erect brick apartment
on the west line OF tho Boulc ward, 299
feet south Of Cary Street. TO cost
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
cHANcEnY mELnAsE DEEDS.

Leon NJ Nelson, trustee. TO Max Gla-
Ier ct uN. lot 4. square 3lS. DuVars
Addition. May /. 1917: Sl.59O.
Roso Rose. trustees. to David Nc
Daniel 3ox20o feet known ms 1882 JAG
quciin street. May .. 1917: $500.
Trustees OF Citizens Building and
Loan Association No. n, Inc. TO w.
;. Kellogg, 20 feet 1912 inches by I5s
ieet 10 ~ inches known as 80 North
tOwland street. March 10. 1917; $1,000.