davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
F,aEMEN 70 HAVE eAnouxv

Charlton. March 23.-1he 1lr0uAoa
VIII hold banquet and patliot1c o.
VICE In the basement Of the DDioeuQal
church on the evening Of March nth
at which time they win unfan Q go
vice Dag in honor OF thar msnearp
who arc now in the service II eAsl1
country.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
"NExT OF KIN"

In Milwaukee, the chairman OF tne
county council Of defense has de-
clared war on Mayor Daniel Hoan,
socialist, and threatens to ask Tor
martial law as q means OF setting
aside the city administration and It's
head. The method proposed Is more
revolutionary than logical, perhaps,
Int II is the natural result OF the
inevitable clash between loyalty ana
disloyal socialism.
Relatives of soldiers, calling them
selves merely The Next OF Kin, are
united in Milwaukee to give loyal sup
port to the soldiers who ara, lighting
the country's battles In France. The1r
aim is proper. and their action IN ae-
nounc1ng socialism as tnimical 70 the
government and the country's cause
in the war Is a step In the right direc'
ton.
The literature Of socialism, includ-
ing the resolutions adopted last year
nv the socialists convention In st.
Louis. shortly after Americas en-
trance in the war. teens with dis
loval sentiments and assertions. Sedi-
ton. defiance Of laws and a determine
ton not to be Of service to the country
in its war crisis are the principles OF
socialism to which socialists SUD-
scribe. liberation Of socialism en-
courages its disloyalty.
AS a reminder to those who blindly
refuse to regard socialism as q
menace to the United States govern
ment and its institutions, these ex.
cerpts from the st. Louis platform OF
the socialist party as adopted last
April, after America entered the war,
are offered:
The war of the United States
against Germany cannot be justi-
fed even on the plea that it is
war in defense Of American
honor -.
We brand the declaration Of war
by our government as q crime
against the people OF the United
states and against the nations OF
the world.
We recommend to the workers
and pledge ourselves to the fol-
lowing course:
Continuous, active and public OPP
position to the war, through dem.
constructions, mass petition and all
other means within our power.
Unyielding opposition to all pro-
posed legislation fori military or
Industrial CONSUMPTION. Should
such CONSUMPTION be forced upon
the people we pledge ourselves to
continuous efforts for the repeal
Of such laws and to the support OF
all mass movements in opposition
to CONSUMPTION.
This is the platform to which Mayor
Hoan subscribes, and because he does
the loyal fathers and brothers OF
American soldiers who have gone into
! the army from Milwaukee rtghtfully
denounce him as disloyal to that army
and the flag under which It fights
This is the platform to which social
lists all over America subscribe. and
none Of them is any nearer loyalty
than Hoan, or Berger. OF Nearing. who
was indicted yesterday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
10 raAvE DIG WHEAT ACREAGE

0ssrgs. March 3a-Probably 5000
acres OF wheat Will be seeded in Lyon
county this year. The county agent
already has secured orders for more
than three car loads Of seed wfs6at
and tho local supply available hos
long since been contracted for Sod
Ing this spring. Practically every
nArm In the county this year will grow
nom nve to forty acres Of vheat, the
average being slightly under 10 aeres.
The campaign for seeding has besa
thorough and very successful.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
ALBA THRIFT DRIVE
rs MOST SUCCESSFUL

Alba, March 2S.-Ihe Thrift and
War 6avinSs Stamp drive the past
two weeh n the Abba schools has
rssulted IN - large amount of stamps
being sold. 80 80.
TIP total Friday evening was
e110oA6
Tho High school, fourth grade Lin
coin school. fourth grade Grant; frst
mixed Grade NTH and sixth, and sixth
grade Washington have gone 100 per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
COOLERS AND COLTS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Napier Pitches Well in First Contest.
Second Game Lasts Only
Seven Innings.

The Colts and the Coolers divided
their double affair up yesterday after
noon. the first coming to the locals
by the score OF to J., and dropping
the second, 2 to 0.
large attendance was present. In
fact, the gate receipts must have
rivaled those of the opener. Making
up, too. 70 rtheir pack of pep in the
past, the fans were never more en-
thusiastic nor more liberal with their
shouts
The two winning runs of the first
contest came about in the eighth
Doubles" Napier grounded out from
HUMPHREYS to Herriott, but Johnson
beat out a ground ball to pitcher
Wincheli and went to second on Nc
Duffs out from Emory to Hcrriott
Then Tom" Miller, doughty wielder
of the stick, advanced on the invaders
and whanged out fast one into deep
right, almost down the first base line.
The ball was recovered by Right
Fielder Briggs, but before IT could be
returned into the infield Miller was
safe in homo. bringing in johnson
with him
The second exhibition lasted for
only seven frames; exactly why, no
one present seemed 10 know. Certain
II Is that the time limit was ample. as
the first bout was oven in an hour and
half. Nor did the two teams appear
10 be suffering from breakdown, which
fact Is evidenced by the scrappiness
of, the play during the second game
1t was a source OF great disappoint-
ment to the fans that Richmond did
not have more time in which to solve
tho pulling delivery of Mullen. who
t"iried the second for the Coolers.
proceedings
halted at 5.3o and it is safe to- say
that the Colt supporters have never
gotten home so early as they did yes
terday afternoon. Whether or not
they wanted to go home is another
matter the two teams were putting
up the best game of the season
The scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
While Car Service Keeps Abreast with
Times, Fare of 20 Years Ago Prevails
Materials Used Produce Car Rides Have Increased 100
and 400 Per Cent, and Unless Fare Is Increased
to Meet Some of This Increase the
Service Must Suffer.

Thai tho cost Of producing street
car rides has materially advanced is
indicated by the increase in prices of
some OF the most important item =
used in operating the service. as, for
instance. Copper wire, which has in
creased $50 per cent since 1918. when
the different articles began 10 take
a sudden incline in price Tie plates
which hold the tracks AT joints, and
which have 10 be adjusted and re-
newed almost daily. have advanced
2Ts per cent since 1915 Malleablt
castings and car forgings used in
keeping cars and other equipment in
order, have advanced l9s and 21s per
cent respectively. Tool steel has
gone up 400 per cent. axles 272 per
cent, brass 800 per cent and 90 on,
even down 10 lead pencils and paper
clips used in the ofTees
These are. Of course. everv-d day trou-
bles Of everybody, and no mention
would be made Of them IN the street
business II the com pany could
adjust the prize Of tts commodity
street car rides-in proportion TO the
cost OF production. just as does any
other manufacturer or retailer
The street railway company Is re
CURED to furnish certain amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
First Shipment
of Collier Truck

The first calload OF Collier motor
trucks will be received in Richmond
this week. is the announcement made
by the owens Motor company dis
tributors for the state of Virginia.
The Collier is claimed to be the hand
soonest light duty truck on the mar
ket and is suitable for any light ser
vice. Mr.. Owens says it should prove
the farmers best friend as it will do
his farm work all the week and then
is ready to take the family TO church
on sunday. Equipped with pneumatic
tires. and best quality springs, il will
ride as comfortable as pleasure car.
No cranking necessary as the truck
is equipped with electric lights and
starter
In adding the Collier light duty
truck to the full line of Little Giant
heavy duty trucks the owens Motor
company is in position TO supply
any demand that may be made for
truck service. 1t is understood that
there will he an advance in the prices
of Little Giant trucks July i, and those
who place their orders this week Will
get the advantage OF the present
prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

o. service At a price which was fixed
twenty years ago as a far charge
Times have changed considerably IT,
twenty years. and, besides. the com
pany mas spent much money in in
proving and putting down heavier and
more expensive tracks and in prr-
chasing modern and very much more
expensive equipment. which. in turn
requires increased shop facilities and
much machinery TO keep II in repair
BY keeping abreast with the pro-
gress in the electric street railway in
dustry II has increased the comfort
and facility OF It's service several hun
dred per cent and has met the grow
Ing peeds of the community so far as
it was financially practicable for II
10 do SO.
In these war times. which have
added so heavily to the burdens u,
der which it is now operating. the
company is appealing to it's patrons
for slight recognition Of the value
OF that service TO Richmond. 1t Is
requesting the smallest increase in the
fare that can possibly be asked for az
being helpful In maintaining the
street railway service~--a straight r
cent fare.-AdV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Robins Defeat Giants.

Brooklyn June 22-The Dodgers
took the tinaf game OF the home series
with the Giants today. TO ?. Benny
Kauff PLAYED his last game before re-
porting for military duty He scored
one run and drove in another one
big inning in which four runs were
counted of five straight hits gave the
Dodgers the game
Score by innings r. II f.
New York .. zoo o0o ooo-2 !
Brooklyn ,... 600 41o o0x-S 10 :
Batteries Perritt Anderson. ogden
and Mccarthy and Rariden. Crime
and Miller tmptres-- Harrison and
A Moran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
TIGERS SHOW FORM
AND BEAT ST. LOUIS
Detroit Takes Double. III eader From
Browns tltrock Pitches for
Washington But Loses.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.

New York, ) Washington. :
Detroit, 2. St. Louis. Cten innings:
first Eame),
Detroit. s. st Louis. second
gameb
Chicago. 8 Cleveland .
Boston Philadelphia twet grounds}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

With the American Army in France,
June 22.-Ms ior Theodore Roosevelt.
eldest son Of Colonel Theodore Roose,
welt. has been cited in the United
States army orders for valor in the
Cantigny operation of MAY 81
The citation reads.
He displayed the highest qualities
of courage and leadership. going for
ward to supervise personally the ac-
ton OF one OF his companies OF his
battalion which attacked Cantigny.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
International Results

AT Jersey City-Buffalo, 2: Jersey
City, 3 tfirst game). Buffalo, I: Ter
sey City. tsecond game).
At Newark--Toronto. Z; Newark. 4
tfirst game), Toronto, s; Newark, 5
tsecond game).
AT Binghamton--R colchester. 3: Bling
hamton, 4.
At Acknowledgements 8; Raiti-
more, (frst game), Syracuse. s.
Baltimore. 7 (second game),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Memphis, 2. Atlanta, o first samc)
Memphis, 1 Atlanta, a tsecou.
game called by agrecmenD
Little Rock, & Birmingham. (firs'
gamP),
birmingham, :. Little Rock. s tsec.
ond Rame).
Nashville . New Orleans. ,
Chattanooga Mobile tcanceUcd1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

st Louis. June 22.-Cincinnau and
st Louis split even in a double header
here today. the Cardinals taking the
first game. to .. and the Reds pull
ing in the afternoon game. 8 to Z.
Ames and Schneider staged a pitchers
battle in the first game. The second
title was ragged affair although SIX
citing.
First game; r. II T..
Cincinnati . 600 oI0 0i0--2 .
st Louis .. 100 600 02x-3 .
Batteries; Schneider and Allen;
Ames and Gonzales pires~~E Ems
lie ana KLEIN.
Second game r. II f
Cincinnati 49,. $50 T0i 0lo--s Is S
st. Louis .... o0o 3it- 0Ii--7 IL j
Batteries, Eiler, Regain and Allen
and Packard Mays and Gonzales and
Brock. Cmpires-~Kiem and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Philadelphia. Ju boston won
the closing game Of the series from
the Phillies b5 th~ score of & to 4
this afternoon. aking i; three out
OF FIVE. Hogg was battered by the
Braves for eight runs and was re-
placed by Dixie Davis
Score by innings: n n f
Boston &c.. .. 22e U=n G00-~s o
phila - .... 00i oo3 000-4 2
Batteries FilllnRim and Wilson
Hogg Davis and Burns and Adams
Umpires Day and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Samuel Gompers SAYS: There are
still many to whom this world cata :.
clysm has so little meaning that they
are still pursuing Injuries and self
indulgence" Are you one of these
people, or do you save to the utmost
OF your ability and with your savings
buy war savings stamps?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

At ST PAUL: Columbus. & st Paul.
q
Al Milwaukee: Louisville i: NIL
waukee. g.
At Kansas City: indianapolis. );
Kansas City 0.
At Minneapolis: Toledo. 6 Msnnea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Miller Leads Colt
Batsmen With AIS

Tom Miller center fielder, still leads
the Richmond Colts in batting ac-
cordng to averages. including games
through last Thursday. His average
is AIS. The nearest competitor 10
Miller is Mcconnell who is hitting
the horsehide for an average of. .34s'
The averages, including thursdays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
burns leads American.

George Sisler lost great OPP
portunity to recover the batting
honers In the American league yes
terday while the Athletics were
idle. but failed to do so. only re-
gistering two safe hits I'm the
doub,e- header with Detroit. shock
er, of st. Louis. the pitcher who
has hit AT 500 clip since the
season opened also was eliminated
fror, the Ave leading hitters. Bak~
er. of New York. recovering fourth
place. The Ave best today are:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
f,hcrnlct Wins nerhx,

Chicago, June 22.---Louls Cheyrois.
won the fourth annual derby Az Chi,
cago speedway. going the ITO miles
in SIS misutes and $3.50 seconds, or am
average of 1919 miles an hour. 4
crowd of 10000 witnessed the event.
Ralph milford was second. Ira Vail
third, Dan Hickey Fourth and Barney
Oldheld NTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
ROBINS ALLOW GIANTS
ONLY TWO LONE RUNS
Former League Leaders Suffer- An
other Beating--Chicago However,
Wins From Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg, 2; Chicago. 5.
Brooklyn, 3 New York. ?.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati t1rst
game).
st. Louis, :: Cincinnati, tsecond
game).
Boston. s. Philadelphia 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Builders Con Roth

Norfolk, Va. June 22-In close
contests here today the Newport News
team took both ends of double
header from Norfolk The first game
resulted to 3 in favor of the Build
ers, and they took the second contest
by the count of 3 to 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Pitching Records.
Doyle Tops National.

Groh, of Cincinnati. beat Benny
ksuT out in the batting race yes
terday for fifth place in the Ma
tional league. Fred Merkle's aver
age continued to fall and his fail
ure yesterday to make more than
one safe hit forced him out of tho
$40 class. The 1--WE leaders today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.
NHWNEtF Y WITT y
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Detroit Takes Double BtI,

Detroit. June 22.--Detroit won n
double header today from St Louis
by to and s TO 3. The first game
was pitchers battle between Dauss
and Shocker and went an extra in
ming punched hits on Lowdermiik
In the second contest scored six runs
on eight hits
First game: r II r.
St Louis 2l0 600 600 OIL 2
Detroit . 900 900 GOT l--2
Batteries: Shocker and Nunamak-
er, Dauss, Boland and Yelle. TIM
pires---Dineen and Connolly.
Second game: r. H r.
St Louis 100 900 900 OIL z
Detroit , 202 ol0 l0x--6 4 0
Batteries: Loudermtlk and SEVERED
kal!io and Yelle, mpires-Connolly
and Dineen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Where They Play Monday.
Richmond at Newport News.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Pittsbure June 22.--Chicago de.
feated Pittsburg today by to 3 Nc
Kennels wild throw to the plate in
the second inning gave Chicago three
runs,
Score by innings: n. II. F..
Chicago I30 100 o00-~5 0
pittsburg .... 100 900 001--2 2
Batteries: Vaughn and killifer,
Cooper and Schmidt tmpires-C.
Moran and Rigier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

summary Np%1ASe mt strain
Three base hit---Rriggs Home run
Miller stolen base-Hinkev. SAcri-
ftce hits~McDuff Strain Double
plays-Napier To Burney to Poole;
Purney to Mcpu6 10 Poole. Earned
runs-Richmond 2 Petersburg J..
Total bases Richmond To- Peters
burg, 3 Left on bases Richmond,
4 Petersburg. S First base on err
ror-- Richmond. Petersburg 4
BASES on halls---On Napier. : off Win
chell. l. Struck out--By Napier.
by Winchen. / Time of game
hour and - minutes. Umpire
ShafNr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Altrock Pitches Complete Game.

New York. June 22.-Nick Altrock
pitched his first complete game In ten
years today. but he failed to bring
home The bacon. tho Yankees taking
the final game, s to s. 1avan was
back ata his old position again after
being out the game several days with
a crippled hand.
Score by innings: n. II. f
Washington 100 900 o02--s II 0
New York ...l10 900 aox--s
Batteries: Aitrock and Ainsmith.
Caldwell and Hannah. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Owens
White Sox Lose.
Chicago, June 22.--The Cleveland
Indians beat the White Sox here to-
day. to Z. The visitors went after
ShelIenback viciousIy In the fourth
scoring four runs on singles by Chap
man and Speaker. a pass to Roth. a
force out and Evans triple.
Score by innings: II. H. E.
Cleveland -. 900 400 ooo--4
Chicago -. .ool 900 oo2-3 & /
Batteries" Coveleskie and O'Neill,
Schellenhach, Benz, Danforth and
1chalk. umpires--Nallin and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Richmond. 8 Petersburg. | (irst
game).
Richmond. 0: Petersburg, (sec.
ond game).
Newport News. 4 Norfolk,
FIRST game).
Newport News 3: Norfolk,
(second game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

They Have First-Hand Information.
The boche at the front could have
told the Berlin papers month ago
that the American army was no Joke.
Wa ellington pnsf rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Army and Navy Triumph.

London, June 22-Both re United
States army and navy team riumph-
ed today in the Anglo-Amr IAN base
ball contests The scores:
At Highbury: L, &. Navy, I;
Sunningdale, g.
AT Brighton. Z. s. Army. 2 Can
adian Records T.
At EPSON; Houndlow. 3 EPSON
/.
At Northolt: Northot. II; Cam
adam Rescord H.
Geet Mack II Slow
Secretary McAdoo now says the talk
Of his presidential candacy lis a joke
Which is true. But 1t took the secre-
tary longer than the rest of us to dis
cover Il --Springfield Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day


st Louis at Chicago.
PittsburE at Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
HENRICo TRUST DEEDS.


William H. Willis ct ux to r II
Thomson and Charles * Willis
trustees. l50X25O feet. being 10: G. plan
sl.59o
\. g. Kirkland ct ux. 10 Pollard &
Ragby, Inc, trustees. lots 90 and 30.
block >, plan of Dmntreath July -,
w j. Gilman 1T ux. to H. Seldom
Taylor. trustee. lots TO Is inclusive.
block |; lots to Il inclusive. bio,
>: lots IL to Is inclusive. block >, plai
Of NJ. {. ratterson's subdivision July
~. 1918. $500
O. L. Joyncr TO n f. RicheSon
trustee. lots 10. 20 and 3s. Seven Pines
Terrace plan of lots. May iS 1918.
s4l6.25.
George y. Walton ct ux to Edward
s. and William 5 Rose, trustees 10 i 10
acres land. about | 1-2 miles west OF
Laurel station and Q miles north Of
Richmond: also l5l-2 acres land near
the Hungary Road, about S miles north
OF RichmOnd: Juno l6. lAlS. Sla.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
cHANCEI,Y RELEASE DEEDS.

H. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee to NJ T..
kayhoc. Jr.. 90 l-GXl73 3-a feet. known
as 30lS Grove Avenue. July 10. 1918;
sl.iso
j. II. Patterson and n c. Ballard.
Lusices; to \. H. Tuitic 9, NY. lot
:, BLOCK +. Battery Court June 20,
:. l.. Kelley, trustee. TO w V Nc
llonouEh ct uX. 6oXll0 feet west side
OF iolling street and known AS lots
500.
II r. Pollard Jr.. and Hill Monta quo,
trustees; 10 w. L. fincGan CT al,
:" -2Nl2? feet, known as 22lO Hanover
Avenue. June II. 1918: SEAS.
Lonn sloan. trustee, TO j. L.. Gle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
I. Id. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSlFIE;I.D ADVERTISING,
Standardized and lndexed for O,,ick
l{eterence

zoe Hue sunday.
DC "a line DAILY.
:ls line for consecutive insertions.
,fsc line Tor consecutive Inscrtions
fiSV IA inc Tor so scculive inaerftnns
Minimum of = ines is allowed 'o"'
Minimum charge ~ cents
the lnCu - '"eo W
All adrc,t isensn,s received up TO 10 T. "A
r. al SatuidaSsj the day before pub
'itatirh Will receive proper clArsiiic a non
Ahf"rtiseinents received after that hour
M! u. placed III tho Too Late 10 Ciuss-
TELEPHoNE
lclCpnOnc your Want Adm Tho
pispa'ch Nandoiuh |. when YOU f,nd Il
h .ois .ohsth ient TO do 30. and they Will
,SOlSrArlONS FOR I'D WANTS
I'm, lines, Dispatch Branch Ofbces are main
..iH"u IN, practically every Drug Store in
Ne tity Tor tho convenience or The public
want Hds are accepted by them AT reSu.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Brhnth Onve Times. Dispatch 1904 Hull
~ sic. 'irn, Ranu, Inh SJ0J
PETERSBURG;
Timss - Diapaicn BtaDcn. ali North Srcond
Street: rnoHc PETERSBURG s25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Mary f. WriSh, ct vir 10 NJ H. Nun
nally. IL i-o acres land about miles
81. $40.
National Heights Corpora ton to J..
r. Hobson. lot -. block {, National
Heights plan of lots. March 81. 1918.
81.
Seven Fines Terrace Corporation TO
.. i. JONES, lots ~. 90 and 30. seven
zines Terrace plan OF lots May IN.
1918: sjJ5.
Fai rield Realty Corporation to
Charles II. Roanc, lots is - and 90
block II. plan Of lots OF the Fairticil
Realty Corporation. July >. 1918. S3Or.