davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-06

New Orleans 0o ~ ~ \ Nashville .....-.....'.,...-.,' :. l-V VI
 Summary. Two-base hits, O OBren,' FL lam Left on base, Nashville 7, New Or leans 3. First base on errors, Nashville l. Stolen bases, Barbare ?. Sacrifice hits, Mcconnell, Kaufman. Earned runs, Helfrich 1, Perdue 3. Base on balls, Helf- rich l. Struck out, Helfrich 1. Time, 1:l0 Umpires, Breitenstein and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-06
Texas League

At Houston 0-s, Shreveport 10. At Dallas 8, Fort Worth 5. At San Antonio 4, Waco 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-06

Wingo, Casey Three-base hit, Strait. Home run. Trieste. Stolen bases, Acosta. Mcdonald, Carroll. Hits, Off Thorburn 6 and 1 run in Is innings. Base on balls Thorburn 6. Brennan 3. Ross 2. Struck out. Thorburn 8, Ross 3. Time, 1:40. Empires, Chesnutt and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Little Rock l, Birmingham Q. Nashville 8, New Orleans 1. Mobile 2, Chattanooga L Memphis 3, Atlanta ?.
 Games Today Birmingham at Little Rock. Atlanta at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-06
Barons Drop Third Straight 10 Travelers
Among the Bleacherites
air Hits and Foul Chatter Garnered From the National
 Pastime

he will be called in the draft June 24. Graham and Paddock are the two other Chattanooga players in Class and both are getting restless.
 Babe Ruth is the eighth wonder of the world. The giant Red Sox twirler knocked his fourth home-run in as many days during the game Wednesday. Babe should give up pitching. He is too val uable to lay out of lineup for even one game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-06

*Batted for Ross in ninth. t*Batted for Trieste in ninth
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

New York. Aug. 26 Puck.
one of the pioneer comic weeklies
of the country and the first to be
printed in colors, has suspended
publication, according to an an.
nouncement here tonight. Found.
ed in 1876 by Joseph Keppler
and Adolph Schwartzmann. il
took as its motto What Fools
These Mortals Be-" It numbered
among its contributors many of
the most brilliant, writers and
artists, and for a time H. c.
Bunner was its editor. At the
beginning it was published 10
German but it was later printed
in English. Puck once took an
active part in national politics
and in recent months was owned
by William Randolph Hearst.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Cut The " eeds.

This is the season Of the year
when all the weeds about the
premises should be cut and
burned. In the first lace it
de.tye, : ~. iced and thereby
lessons the crop Of them next
year. This is the way to start
to get rid Of them.
Again the pollen OF the weeds,
especially rag weeds, causes hay
fever, and by cutting weeds you
can now aid q great deal in re.
ducing the ravages of this dis
ease. Health in general 10 pro-
NOTED by keeping the premises
clean. It's the modern way Of
guarding the health Of yourself
and family. A few hours q day
devoted to this work will great
ly aid in matters Of health. com
for. and convenience and ado
much to the appearance o.
things. -Ex.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Governor OF Vermont
Asked To Resign Office

Burlington, VT. Aug. 26.-
Gov. Horace Graham to-day was
asked to resign his office in res
olutlons adopted by the Republi.
can State Committee at q special
executive session. This week
discrepancies amounting to slU. !.
600 were said to have been found
in the accounts Of the Governor
when he was State Auditor.
Gov. Graham was invited to
the meeting, but did not attend.
Leading Republicans of the State
were present.
In public statement following
the disclosure of the discrepan.
cies in the accounts Gov. Graham
admitted that he was at fault il
handling of his salary and officia
expenses, but said that he wa
not aware that any voucher
were missing. He asked tn,
people of the State to suspend
judgment pending an examina
ton of his accounts. Examiner
are now working on his books
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
D mou,traies How Boy
Fell Into Vat; Dies

Madisonville, KY, Aug. 26. -
Eugene Rubins, S-year.old son
of Prof. and Mrs. r. b. Rubins
Bristol, Tenn, died here this
morning, following burns re-
ceived at the local ice plant Fri
day. The lad. in company with
a companion, was in the ict
plant, playing around the vats'
Young Rubins was demonstrat
ing to his companion how a DO,
fell into one Of the vats. wher
he slipped and fell into one
which was full Of boiling water
He was horribly scalded, the skin
peelipg from his body. He dieC
a few hours following the acci
dent. :,
Prof. Rubins was formerl.
superintendent OF the school
here. The boy was a nephew Q
Harry Anderson, owner OF IN
ice plant.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
James Majority S,2s6
In The Recent Primary

Frankfort. KY. Aug. &c.
United States Senator Ollie M.
James received over 10000 more
votes in the August primary
than both the Republican candi.
dates, Notwithstanding the fact
that W. Preston Kimball, the
other candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination. made no cam
paign and openly declared fol
Senator James. and the Republi'
can candidates contested bitter
ly for the nomination.
In ll5 of the l2O counties. Cal
loway. Carter. Casey. Floyd ant
Fulton still being out. Senator
James received 49, ,925 votes. Tn,
combined votes of former Secre
tary Of State Ben L. Bruner ant
Judge B. J. Bethurum Of Somer
set, in the Republican primar!
were 80, 81. Kimball received
8, $50 votes, giving Senator Jane
a majority of 46, ,256. Ben L
Bruner was nominated by tn
Republicans, receiving 2l,26
votes to lS.045 for Bethurum,
majority Of 1921.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
SENATOR JAMES
PASSES away
After Long Suffering The Great
Statesman and Distinguished
Politician Gives up Fight

The distressing newc which
has continued to come from the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore in regard to the condition
of United States Senator Ollie
M. James, has been such as to,
in ameasure, prepare the friends
Of the stricken man for the news
of his death, which came early
Wednesday morning. Those who
were in close touch with the
sick room knew that hope had
been abandoned some weeks by
his physicians, but his family
and loved ones hoped against
the huge odds which he was
combating.
Senator James who has been
i'll sometime with a kidney
trouble entered the hospital sew
eral months ago and has grad.
ually grown worse until the end
which came at $40 Wednesday
morning. In his death this city
loses its most distinguished citi.
zen, the state its most brilliant
political orator. and the nation
one of its ablest statesmen.
Senator James passed his 47th
birthday in July. He was q
member of the Methodist church
of this city. The funeral ar.
rangements will be made by the
Senate committee appointed by
President Wilson.
The remains will be taken first
to the capitol at Washington,
and afterward to the James
homestead in this city. Tn,
funeral will be preached by Rev
H. R. Short at the Methodis'
church but the date cannot ye'
be definitely named. Sunda!
probably is as soon as the funera
will be conducted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

The heavy rain and windstorm
Monday morning about $50
o'clock crossed the street light
wires and-house wires on North
Main street, causing a short,
which burned one of the wires
in two, and caused II to drop in
the street in front of Hugh
Drivers shop. Before any one
could phone the Light Plant to
shut off the current a man riding
a mule undertook to cross it,
with the result the mule wa
knocked down as soon as h,
stepped on the concrete crossing
which was charged. The wir,
being insulated probably pre-
vented the full voltage going in
to the animals body, thus savinI
it from any damoge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
HUN women USE
MACHINE GUNS
Dressed In Mems Uniforms And
Chained to Pieces Says The
American Officer.

ShelbyvilIe, KY, August 26.-
Second Lieut.. John Dawson
Buckner, Co. A. 4th Infantry.
who was wounded in France on
July 25, has written to his wife.
Mrs. Helen Buckner, the start
ling fact:
That one half the German
prisoners captured were found
TO be women dressed in mems
uniforms and were chained to
the field machine guns which
they had been compelled to help
with the field pieces against the
allies"
This is the frs: story of the
women being used by the Ger
mans, but it is an absolute fact.
according to the writer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
VIRGIL BINKLEY
DROWNED
Unfortunate Ending Of Well Known
And Highly Connected Young
Man.

The people of the View vicin.
ity, where the accident occurred,
as we'll as those in Marion and
other parts of the county where
he was known, were greatly dis
tressed to hear of the tragic
death by drowning of Virgil
BinkIey, 25 years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Binkley of the
View vicinity, which occurred
Saturday evening, August "a,
just about sunset.
Virgil had gone to the creek
to water the stock and, being
subject to epilepsy, the supposi.
tion is that be fell from the
mule he was riding at the edge
of the water. When found his
head and shoulders were under
water and the remainder Of his
body on the bank above the
waters edge. but life was ex.
tinct.
The unfortunate young man il
survived by his parents and one
sister, Annie Rec. and one bro
ther. Harry. of California. Hi
mother, before marriage. wa'
Miss Willie Cardin. daughter Of
the late W. H. Cardin.
The funeral and intermen
took place at the new Mariol
cemetery Tuesday at noon, Rev
Carl Boucher officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
NATIVE OF
CADIz KENTUCKY
Mrs. B. L. WiIborn Was Daughter
OF Late A. H. Postun Passes
Away 10 Marion

Mrs. B. L. Wilborn, of Marion.
KY. passed away from this life
at her home on July 23rd.
Mrs. Wilborn was born and
lived her early life in Cadiz as
Miss Kate PostOn. daughter OF
Mr.. A. II. Poston, then one Of
the leading merchants of the
town, and sister of Hamil and
Alex, who were among the first
Cadiz boys to enlist in the Con.
federate army.
1t may be remembered that
Alex, then a boy Of seventeen
years, was the first Of these boys
to fall 10 battle, and that the U.
d. C's. Of Cadiz have honored
his memory by giving his name
TO their chapter.
Mrs. Wilborn was an honorary
member Of this chapter and also
an earnest member of the Chris.
tian church, Of Marion.
She is survived by her husband
and three daughters. Misses
Mary Lou and Martha. and Allie
Poston, who is now Mrs. Frank
Alloway, Of Clay, Ky.
As q character. Mrs. Wilborr
was beautifully modest and re-
tiring. She was a model wife
and mother. q friend to all wht
knew her. Cadiz Record.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
The WAR SITUATION

There is no longer any danger
Of the allies being defeated in
the great war. The terrible
crisis vf last spring has been
safely passed. Let every Amer
ican rest assured, victory is ab-
solutely certain. From now on
the foe will suffer q series OF
crushing and decisive defeats.
No one knows just when the
great struggle will close. Posi-
bly, it may be this year; possibly
next year; certainly it can not
last forever. Before New Year
the Germans will realize that
their cause is hopeless, but they
are wonderfully determined and
NAV hold out to the last gasp.
The allies are stronger and
better equipped than the Ger.
mans and the Entente soldiers
are also commanded by one Of
the ablest and most efficient
leaders in the whole world. q
man whose marvellous strategy
and splendid military judment
can be compared favorably with
that of Robert E. Lee.
When the war began Germany
had $4,000. 600 able. bodied men.
but the losses have been fright
full and she now has less than
5000, 900 who are fit for service.
The United States has $4,000. :
600 citizens capable of bearing
arms.
A considerable number of Am.
orleans will be killed but our
losses will not be near so great
as some people might imagine.
i Crittenden county has already
lost one of her gallant sons on
the field of battle. We feel sure
that he died in a manner worthy
, Of the heroic traditions of the
great nation to which he belongs.
, He was a very bright and intel.
ligent young man and his name
, will be enshrined among the list
. of the immortal heroes of the
. great war who have perished in
order to save the people Of oul
! land from the horrors of barbar
ism.
Written by a Patriotic Amer
!. lean.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Those Fine Rains

II the rain had come a few
weeks sooner. it wouldn't have
hurt the rain any ard it would
have done the farmers heap
more Of good. Stillwe shouldn't
look a gift horse in the mouth.
The rain was a golden shower
that will revivlfy pastures and
increase the corn crop, which Il
our largest and most important
! crop. Courier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Large Monument at Pilot Knob

A large monument has just
been erected at the burying
ground of VIM. Hughes and
family. The monument is made
from the famous Bleaching
Stone, nicely carved and is beau
tiful. The individual graves on
the lot are marked with a nice
grave marker. w. U. Hughes.
of this county. and his brothers
purchased this work from Hen.
ry & Henry.
R. B. Gass. of Henderson. a
former citizen of this county and
one of our best teachers, is Wis.,
iting friends and relatives in
town and the country.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
JOHN FREEMAN
CALLED TO COL0RS
Soa Of Will Freeman Former Ma.
rion Jeweler. Goes 10
Vancouver.

This morning John Freeman,
bookkeeper and business man.
ager of the Daily Enterprise.
received orders to report at Van.
couver Barracks, Washington,
for service in the spruce pre-
duction division, "for. the dura.
ton of the war" Mrs. Free
man will remain here for a time
and will later join her husband.
The departure of Mr.. Free
man will leave a vacant chair in
the Enterprise household that
will be hard to fill. For nearly
four year, John has been at his
post in the Office, often for long
hours, uncomplaining, faithful,
true to his trust and TO the inter-
est of his employers. He has
made fast friends, both for him
self and the paper and every one
in the Office. from managing ed.
itor to the porter, while rejoic.
ing in his selection to such an
important position, deeply regret
his going from among them.
But John will make good in
this as he has in his every un.
dertaking and Uncle Sam will
have no more faithful and eff.
cient servant in all his domain
than John Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman made application
some time ago for service in this
department and has been s&
pecting the call for some days
Just what his duties will be HI
has not as yet been fully in
formed, but whatever they b.
he will be found Johnny OF
the SPOT" Of that his man!
friends are sure. Bartlettsvill,
Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Fluor Spar is King.
(By w. A. Calhoun, C. E)

10Y w. ~. OdlIlOuD, -. =
Fluor spar-known chemically
as Calcium Floride (Co + q is
q mineral used for refining iron.
copper. brass. bronze, silver and
gold. by attacking any ilica or
SAND present, making a volitile
compound, which is driven off in
a form of vapor.
1t dissolves the metallic oxides
(the cause of blowholes) setting
free the inert oxygen where
it can do no harm. It makes
clean, sharp, strong casting, re.
fines metal recovered from
ground Stag, scraps and sweep.
ings and increases the tensile
strength.
1t is the mineral from which
hydrohuoric is made and is the
most active fux or metal rein
ing agent that nature produces.
1t also carries with it frequent
" zinc and lead in the form o.
carbonate or blende which make.
a valuable by product, and il
also used in the highest charac
ter of glass and clay wares, ais,
lenses, and carbon electrode
for lamps.
Hardin and Pope counties, III
inois, with Livingston, Critter
den and Caldwell counties, Ken
tucky, produce 80 per cent Q
the present supply, and the cor
mercial demand has increase
the price from So and $40 per to
in 1914, to $40 to 500 per tc
today. depending on the purit
and form Of the spar, and Il
future Of this period for pro
! perity and demand at presel
: prices should be operative {
!. several years to come.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Hardin County Locals.

u. G. Gullett and family left
Wednesday for an overland trip
to Springfield, where they will
attend the State Fair and visit
relatives.
Mrs. John Yandell, Of Rosi.
clare, was the guest Of relatives
here Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

Gene Morrill, at last accounts
was holding his own. He had
been i'll some time with some
kind of blood poisoning, and was
in a Catholic hospital Some.
where in France" when the last
letter was mailed Aug, lst. to
his mother from a Sister Of Char.
ity who was nursing him.
Weames Croft il now on his
way across. A telegram to his
wife received this week was
sent from a New Jersey coast
city indicating that he would
probably sail soon for France.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

W. T.. Dowell, the capitalist
farmer stockraiser of Tolu and
his family have been touring the
west ic their Cadillac. They
went to Kansas by way of st.
Louis and later to Springfield,
Ills, to attend the State Fair and
from there on to Chicago ant
other points in the Lake region,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
Vow 10 Stand By
American Soldiers.

Washington, Aug. "a, "A vow
to stand by the American sol.
diers in France until the very
end and never to stop working
until the fighting is over, has
been taken by $500 employees Of
the Western Cartridge Company
at East Alton, III.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29
MANY WITNESS
DEPARTURE OF
Fifty.,ix Critteuden County Boys
Who Left Monday For Camp
Zachary Taylor.

Following is the list of Crit
enden county boys who left
londay morning for military
raining at, Camp Zachary Tay'
Or:
Harry Myers johnson
Allan Norton Riley
Oliver Maynard
Peter Barnett Humphreys
Robert Clyde Brown
Andrew Durrett Boone
Robert G Hughes
Joseph Riley Coker
Eli Graham
Walter Carl Clement
Allie Newton Hodge
Burnie Stone
Vivian Travis
boy Bryan Stations
Riley Bryan Jones
lawrence Huston Fuller
Virgil Ordwsy
Clarence Lanbsm
Harry Ray Baird
James Francis Rustin
Kelsey Hobart Travis
Joseph Ebert Dunn
Richie Thurmond
Erastus Lanham
Charlie Bryan Collins
Tracy Leroy Harris
Lester Woodside
BRYAN Robertson
Harry Allen York
Robert Lee Rsymer
William Geo Seymour
Carl Weldon Kinnin
Jesse Melvin Henry
William Anderson Henry
William Mckinley Hearell
koy Amiel Brown
Walter Franklin Roberts
Willis Glore.
Dean Fowler Adams.
Henry Riley
Hobart Carmen Belt
Joseph Bryan Brown
Bryan Bennett
Clarence Alvin Little
James Russell Mahsn
Lexie Hobart Csnnan
Paul Thomas LaRue
Forest Rice Kirnsey
George Emmett Bennett
James Herbert 'oore
Denver Arthur Kelley
Eugene Dorroh
Taylor Davidson
Henry Greed Davis
William Clyde Dempsey
Dewey Hodges
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-29

Misses Elizabeth and Vivian
Rochester are the guests Of Mrs.
Cade Gray of Salem this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07

Covenant, Pratt and Twenty
Charles H. Fleming, Pastoral 1880, "A
Heart Message" the Lords supper, baptism,
etc. Bible school at noon; Junior Endeavor
2 and Senior, $50; at 1880. "Shadrach
Meshach and Abednego;" Wednesday at 8,
annual congregational meeting.
Parkvale. Thirty-first and Gold. H. W.
Taylor, Pastor--Sunday school. 10. S. j.
Purchase, superintendent: II, THE Priest
hood" Christian Endeavor, 1880; 1850, Mis-
sion in Syria" illustrated with slides from
the foreign board; prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 7:45t teachers training Monday, 7'40'
Mrs. G. r. Fisher, teacher.
First Farnam and Thirty-fourth. Edwin
Hart jerks. Pastoral 1880, communion
service and memorial address for John
Monro Banister. who fell October 80, 1871,
fighting with the allies across the sea;
preaching at 1880; Sunday school at noon,
Frank E. Clark, superintendent; Christian
Endeavor, 6; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7:4S.
Clifton HILL Forty-fifth and Grant, B..
r. vanderlippe, Pastor-Sunday school, 10,
X s. Finlayson, superintendent; at IL,
communion and reception Of new. members;
Young Peoples meeting, 7; at 5, After
Eight Days"
Third Church, Twentieth and Leavenworth
Street, Rev. Raymond ]. Rutt, Pastor--s As,
Sunday school; preaching, II and 7;4S $50,
Christian Endeavor.
Dundee, Fiftieth and Underwood, Harry
B. Foster. Pastor-11, The Forward Jour-
ney;" S, vespers.
Castelar,, Sixteenth and CASTELAR,, W. H.
Hslsey, Pastor-Sunday school, s:45;
morning worship, IL; with observance OF
the Lords supper. f. B. Oliver will sing
Fear Not, Israel;" Junior Christian En-
deavor, p. M; Intermediate Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. M; senior Christian En-
deavor, 6:45 p. m: evening service, 1880
o'clock; mid.week prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, p. m.
United Presbyterian.
First, Twenty fourth and Emmst Rev.
Frank B. Foster, Psstor-SerVices at 1880
and 1880. Sunday school at noon.
\ Central, Twenty-fourth and Dodge-sun-
day school. s:45: sermon, II. Rev Pau
Calhoun of Sewickiey, Pa; Young Peoples
meeting, $50; preaching. 1850
United Brethren.
Hartford Memorial. Lothrop. and Nine
teenthM q. L. Reese, Pastor-Bibe school,
10; "A triumphant Life" Ii; Christian En-
deaver, Z; Sleeping On Guard 8.
Miscellaneous.
Associated Bible Students, Labor Tenn
ple, sixteenth and Capitol Avenue-A. w
Riemer will talk at 5.
DR.. John p. Johnston will deliver an ad-
dress before the Omaha Theosophical So
ciety at s15 in room SIS McCague building
TRUTH will be the topic.
National Spiritual meetings, 9414 Cunning,
Message bearer. Mrs. Ella Gardiner; every
Thursday and Sunday evening, SlS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
War Lords to Get Jolt
Of LiUes-LIOyd George

London, April 6.-Premier Lloyd
George, telegraphing today to the
lord mayor of London, on the oc-
easion of a luncheon given to cele-
brate Americas entry into. the war,
said:
During the next few weeks
America will give the Prussian mill.
tsry junta the surprise Of their
lives
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Quincy Realty company to city OF
Omaha. two blocks bounded by p.
Thirty sixth, q and Thirty
eighth streets .....,.............S S1e,60o
Byron p. Demorest to George NJ,
Raymer, Forty-fourth street zoo
feet south of Spaulding street,
west side. 4ex1sih ......,......,s. 2sSo
Mary vukoyich and husband to Peter
Yakopec and wife, street, los
feet east OF Thirty-second street,
south side, 51xis0. undivided "a.
Peter Yakopec and wife to Joseph
vukovich ct al. S street, 'l3117
feet east of Thirty-second street,
south side, 25.5xl3o, ,......,....
Charles w. Martin and wife to Bird
ella I. Van Doran ct al, Whitmore
avenue 1875 feet east Of Thir-
tieth street, north side, 42xl14..,. b,oeV
Hattie N. Osborne and husband TO
James Aitken. Pine streetF 1858
feet east of Thlrty-sixth street.
north side. 50xi2s. 2,egs
Homestead company TO Michael B.
Murphy. northwest corner Thirty
third snd Monroe. 41.62xi26......, 2ss
Herman Tombrink to Marry y
Briggs, j street. 90 feet east OF
Twenty-secpnd street. north aide, a.,
4oxeo ...s....ss.. 49,. 80 ss'.',s' A'fe'
Winter Byles to Peter c. Cramer
Nswpcrt avenue, 1915 feet east Of
Thirtieth street, south side, &?xi.o, i,co'
Anna Weinberg and husband TO Jose
rhine Jones. Harney street. se2 feet
east Of Forty.fcurth street, north
side, sex3se .,,,,,',t,,i,','''','' hee'