davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-13
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR THE WEEK 14,874
List Includes 2,o59 Officers and
Men Killed and i,24t
Wounded.

LONDON. July 13.-Britlsh casual
ties published in official lists during
tho week totallcd 1854 They were
divided as follows:
The evening world., 1918-07-13
Mnrne and Piave streets In Rome
Vow.

ROME. July l3-The City Council
has named two streets 'Marne" and
'Piave." The former leads TO he
French Embassy.
The evening world., 1918-07-13

Comparatively small forces or
British. French and Americans were
reported TO have been guarding n
huge amount OF valuable supplies on
the Murman coast, originally intend
cd for the Russian armies.
Germany recently announced her
intention Of driving the English
from the north OF Russia"
COPENHAGEN. July i3.-Counter-
revolutionists surrounded and cap
tured 1000 Bolsheviki Rcd Guards
who had just arrived on the Mur1nan
Coast, II was learned hero to-day.
All were disarmed and then allowed
TO return to Moscow.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
BRITAIN SENDING
TROOPS TO SIBERIA
AND NORTH RUSSIA
Bolsheviki and German Pris-
oners Reported Advancing
on VladivoStok.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-British
relnforcements have been despatched
TO Siberia, according 20 official intor-
nation received here to-day. 10 as
sist thc Russians and Czecho -SIova'Ss
guarding the Allied stores from Boi-
shcvild acting with German prisoners
who arc reported 20 be advancing
upon vladi pstok
From other sources to-day came re-
ports OF constant guerilla f1Eht1ng
IN the Ukraine betwcen large bands
Of peasants and the German military
forcea The results were rot reported,
hut IL was said the pcasants are we'll
equipped with machine guns. rifles
and ammunition.
II is believed that the peasants se-
cured their military equipment from
the stores left by the various armies
which retreated after Operations IN
that part OF Russia-
LONDON, July 13.-The British
Government IS sending considerable
forces into the MuIman region. In
Russia, as the result OF an appeal
from tho Murman local governments
1t was learned from an authoritative
source to-day.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Reclamation Division.

." Tell the girls that the boys thank
theIh for the fruit which was sent 60
Brady better knowr-as Gasoline Gus. q
Now that lombard has his stripes,
Nhy.he cares no more for a nickel than
he does for his right arm. Now he
spends nickel a day, the jokers say. "A
By all appearances the matters mus
haze had some party last week. -
can say what do l need pay for, as he
gets moro money wished on him by the
boys than he was gifted with brains.
i. The little hat made by Private Hunt,
better known in Danbury; Conn.,, as
thsrs seems ts the whG bs attTactto
window of the Danbuhy Gas Company.
= CORP. >McDONNELL.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
10th Company on Job. !;

There is no chance for any Of the
Pittsburgh boys now In the: 10th.
Company, 1b4th Depot Brigade, "a. feel
lonely as they have i'm tne9f midst
.AHtfany cabqta. WITH HIS ssRslogsa'.s.
violin. Harold Ruppewi his aalfulelsl
Howard H0ucl< ITO tiellb the.
itSr,.,eA and whsh these Ahfss sSt Tor.
GAthAHain the eve tAaE 5sare can hand
0iasotl1a ragtime.' .i,st,4.s fr.4y..s-st
SEVERAL times; they have played Tor
the z, M "A, III diHersaat h1tS ana
at the X. Of c., ana are always willing
to entertain, to keep the s'b0ys's,
happy,. go hunt 'em up In your bunch,
y0Uf goth Company fellows who have
the tf'bAuee" - "a -, :. - - -
J. Houck will appear In SEINE Of the
bouts at the z. M. c. A., as he already
has shown how clever he is with the
gloves and his gang sure win root"
1oE h1In. s = L,H D. Il
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
"a" Company Relay Wins.

The, "a" Company relay team seems
to be absolutely in7incible. They sim
ply sauntered away from the 'D' Com
pany relay team in the most unconcerned
manner First sergt. Kiieni again. dis
tlnguished himself by fitting through
the air like a runaway. airplane. !. He
would put pep: into bunch OF wooden
Indians and the "a. Company athletes
ara far better, than that ;-7s = ;Sset :,
When "A" Company q. string. of VIC
tories will come to an end nCne can say
Theys certainly are. taking the other
concerting manner. ; ss.--. y -, - Z.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
]. 0. o. Column.

George Mills now wears gold bars.
also the same size hat. Good lu0h,
old scout. = =. -" so
You can't be too careful with open
windows I opened one and the draft
blew me into khaki, some one else
opened one and ln-fiew-enza:
Corporal Of the guard3
Private Harry Chaser has been
lately, I don't know where, but ] saw
him start one letter with Dearest D''
and end with "l0ve.H Amt IL hi to
be Quarantined, HarTy7
Does Corp L0mbaIt1i still want TO
bet 20 to ~ He still has the "20' he
came here with last year.
Nix on de comedy Kid.
The 1oveedok quartet of w M sang
new song last Sunday afternoon
entitled 7 Wonder Who'a Kissing
eherman was right.
.. The, modern health resort, q new.
man came TO the reclamation and his
leAtin& two meals at the w Ill., ah,
1ell.' the service flag at home has a.
gold star In II now. ,i,,st.
zyUrutches win Fbe used only with
Coffee or as Private Chayel Would
cay. ~. am. played : out, bn r.. am
At-Sen- ghIn2:S, =. -. {,
If Private weaver don't get up, be-
fore . am. next Sunday. wen dump
him again. Haiti :: Who 10 there2
IS. Our dear mule skinner, Jake Levin
son, ie at the Base. Hospital with
Spanish ''flu." Cheer up, the war
ainPt over yet. -, -~~s ~. 49,. 49,
A shortage Of oheyron polish ie. re-
ported. !, Dealers please send samples
ana price lists. 'e'N4i ~ 4. S'}s:'
: Wen, think. PHI call her up now. "a
~, Yours very. Gra1ys;e' =: - r
> - II. o. YOU.N =.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

It is a bad wind that fails to blow
some good. Despite the fact that. tha
Y, M. c.. A. staff has been cut in half
by Uncle' Sans activities, the remain
ing half is busy during these quar-
antine days; house cleaning, causing
the germs to eyes right" and ITO the
rear"
Spectator to the soldier: / wonder
why that fellow is flying that .''aiP
machine so low down on this camp
today2
Soldier: One reason is because it's;
too cold up there where he is and an
other reason is because he is trying
to find out why there are no ladies
in camp today. 49, ''..-'-,- .-s.~,.,, =.
One of the secretaries at D-Hut Is
often called Dad or Pop by the
soldiers On a:reoent occasion q sol.'
der came to the "Y" door on little
matter; Of business, and called. to-
dad" to seome hero g minute. ~ dad,
replied, WHATS tho trouble with my
good boy, why he can't come to dad %
:. EOldier-NeveTi Too much Spanish In
Aneaza In there are 1raza afTnia III
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Nor:deet q Conner.

It looks as if we have another
champion in boxing circles, in the
fleet, who halls from Norfolk, Va,
gave Kid Baxter Of tho Depot Brigade
q very good six-round bout at the
new signal camp last Saturday even
ing. -
Jimmie weighs 145 pounds, ring
side, and will meet any one of his
weight. Next week he. will take on
Patty Lysack of the Oath Company,
154th Depot Brigade, for a three
round bout over at the signal camp.
Lysack is a regular, bear with the
gloves and this ought to be a very
interesting bout.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
SOUTHERNERS EAGER
TO DD|N GROWING CLUB
Secretary Amoss, at v Hut, En1Olls
'1,0O0-Mcre Applicants
in Waiting.

The fastest-grOwing welfare outfit
in camp is the Southern Club. 1t has
even the '.flu'' beat: Men from every
part Of the country beck introduction
into its circles, ana already the "club'''
has been the INSTRUMENT Of introduc.
Ing northern TO southern branch
es Of the family. +:f'>.tys :4 ri.
Army Secretary Anress, who 10 tenn
porarily in Charge can find no rest.
His ordinary sixteen-hour day is
Dunctuated by frequent welcome
questions concerning the organiza-
ton Of men from Dixie. His CONVEX
aation with one eOutheTner. on the
subject Of the club is interrupted by
phone queries ON the same subject,
while at mess his request to pass the
beans, please" is answered In part
another chance to tiset with the boys
from homer ,.rn,i.4l
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
HIs BROTHER-M.LAW gHOT.
Feoleston Barnett, Relative Of
Lieut.. Sheppard, Wounded Abroad.

Dccleston Barnett brother Of Mrs.
Morrow Sheppard, the wife Of Lieut..
Sheppard Of the S15th. Infantry, now,
Ia France. has been wounded. accord
ing to government dispatched
He is nearly forty years old and
enlisted about a year ago in the Am.
bulance Corps, after trying to get IN
other branches OF tho service He was
IN the American Army which marched
from 4he sea to the rescue Of Picking
In the Boxer rebellion. back In 1900. !.
Barnett was one of the most popuv
lar men In Baltimore and Anne Arun-
del county, where. he lived with his
family and his sister In q beautiful
place Overlooking tho. Severn. Brig.
Gen: Nicholson was. entertained there
at dinner last winter. ...e :,p,.,.
After arriving In France Barnett was
Transferred to the infantry, the eeYv--
be. The extent Of his wounds has not
been determined.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
A Lusty Infant. !.

IreMch and Camp has CONF
eted the first year of its work
amp Meade, and It has gone
lsadily forward to, a fine
rowth. It's circulation. Is now
POO and not one penny Is re-
siyed from soldiers for SUBJ
1exlpticns: Neither does It ae-
Nspt Q dollars worth OF adver--
lsilag IN its local columns.
The success Of the. paper has
Ten due to the fine material
Made available for the editors.
"a sysi men In the huts have
Morked splendidly' to make z a
oWing for their. areas. and;
sir policy Han Seen rs feati1t11o
5Idiers, not themseiyes. 'S'07
fitere With "a. largd .;4iafoK
aye helaedj POETS! |! tteallohesj III
~ please have done their bit,
arteonists haye gladly lent their
and Best Of all. reporters jE;
80 gone about. thsiF work
q Z desire to print: the Best
Ak soldiers talk about and do.
hanks must s.be given The
4shington Star for, sits Coz
Iteration. It prints Trench and
mp free Of charge and is eyer
"a the lookout to perform. fur
aer acts Of service. r, Il.
The editors hope to make the
aper a better one each succeed
he week, and suggest this
logan for all who strive to help:
Remember that the field is
|kh and every man has a story
you will but ask for it,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
In Flanders Field. :.
By LIEUT.. COL. JOHN McRAE.


lDied while on duty in Flanders)
In Fhnders fields the peoples blow
between the crosses, row ON row,
YhAt mark our place; and. in the shy
The- larks. Still brAyely singing, ny, :.
Scarce heard amidst the guns below,
We arc the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn. saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loyeo. and. now we lie
In Flanders ilelds. ..is~ ~.
Take up our Quarrel With. the foei
To you from failing hands, we throw
The torch. Be yours to Mold Ii hirhl.
IL ye break faith with de- who ole =
We. Ahan. not sleep, though DOppies
l., In Flanders fields. :
-. - %.
;. Americas Answer.
4 By n. W.. 1nIARD.
Rest ye In peace, ye FLANDERS dead.
: Yne light that ye So bravery, led " -
we've taken up. END we wiN keep
True. faith with you who lie asleeb
With each cross to mark his. bed,
And peoples blowing overhead, :
where once his own life, blood ran red.
30 let your rest, be sweet and deep
j. In FLANDERS fields. -.
Fear, not that ye have died for naueht.
-0,he torch ye threw to rs We caught. :
Ten million hands viii hold it high
And PTeedon'e light shall never del
We've learned the lesson that ye
'A's n FLANDERS aela.. 4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Men FROM France, Zoo. !.
"a, Company ,Wins Again.

"a" Company, $50 Infantry, added an
other win to its rapidly growing string
Of athletic victories by decisiyely de-
feating 'D'' Company, 6ad Infantry, IN
a well played bali game, S to 0. "A
feature of the game was the wonderful
work Of McAfee,, at short for "A" Com
pany. He handled eleven chances, four
. OF. them tough, without an error. On
one occasion he sprinted back of second
base and grabbed a Texas Lacquer"
over his shoulder, one of the prettiest
catches ever seen. His equal as an IN
fllder is hard: to find. 5...
Wentworth, heavy hitting center fielder
of IA" Company, led in hitting, with
three singles out Of four times to bat.
The entire ZAP Company infleld played
fine ball: Pleisch showed stellar ball at
bitter end, but was clearly outclassed
all the way. Score:
R. b. ID.
4 OO.sv. . . 90 2, o q 1 1L6 o 2
Batteries for "A Company Carlisle and Soto.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
PICKED TEAM WINS GAM
Defeats Famous Company I d 6ad
Regiment, B to 4.

In one Of the best and most excits
Ing ball games ever played at this
post, the famous Company team. esd
Infantry, went down'to defeat before
o nine picked from all other .cOInpa-s
nles Of the regiment, to 4. The re-
suit was in doubt from beginning to-
end. 1t was fliled-to overffowing with
sensational plays by the inflelds OF
both clubs. The most noticeable was
a lightning-like double play ~ walk
er, Benson to oIhnson OF the picked
team. The score:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

When one has gazed upon q
E4Wer and telt enraptured and
len have Il taken away in the
fl8ht one is sorrowful and per-
Eaps disappointed. That rs the
aE Meade men feel about the
eIlsg away sof A. E. Lindley.
This joyial secretary, whose
81 could never be determined,
whose tall, elastic figure
Sef seemed to diminish under
pressure Of more and more
k has gone to Baltimore,
fE toS direct all the war work
zhG ssYp in the seyeral,smaller
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

yEWo4baee hit-Houtk. Tbree-base hit-Ben-
ssn. HOME runs-Jomee, Benstas Struck out
ass y a. ss s y sSs d p 81 Fs sSe
BIT by pitched ballAMollc. Hacriace hff6I
BEN, Petaluma, Seymour. !, Double play.
WS va Benson 1, to Johnson. lnpsag9 pitened
0mpire-MP. Smith. Time, Of gans bout
and 20 minutes. s'''s hi'Ft''.'t
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Clown Qninces Barred.

i meyer saw a clown, 'duincs-I meyer hope
to pee one --sFr, 80. - A..:.; r,.--s
81. ia than be Be-" III. zero no" f.'nst
Before ia let laiserlst Whip me about the
pa h, ,s n. toes !, ara er.cn IN. no.e+hs,a
- a., whip met I GUESS NOT, =, -;
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
MOTHER.

Corp. Paul II. whitaker"
NY mother is not an illusion,
although miles and miles'
separate our goings and; COM
ln&s she is as omnipregent, as
lEue, as vitality In my work and
play. as though. sbe were one
81 my fellow lighters In all
EtsDgg she - With me In my
<NInkjng, IN my working. and.
}8 the aching void SORROW.
fin2eD fnFr0We -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Deprived IL His MAP"

One day he. decided to take. the two-
teen-hour day" RoSsate thoughts Of
a letter <1rom home were interrupted
by courteous rap and: with hats in
hands, three smiling soldiers entered.
'tSir, we represent group Of south.
ern men In the attn Regiment, and We
want to join thel organization Of our
home folks" They, were gladly in
vited to attend the next meeting, and
mutual acQnafntance was formed.
Hardly had they left when another
gentle faD-fap sounded. on the door,
ana a committee of one entered from
the base hospital section with Que+.
riesa for large group. of his friepds.
Knock followed knock, until the door
seemed to spring; open ON the approach
Of each inQuiring soldier from the.
south. '.s-. ..py,.'e.. !; 4
j.. Men FroM France. Too. al :. !
Men returned from overseas ap.
Piled: Desiring the possible chance Of
meeting old friends: officers inquired
and entering Committees passed out
going groups In steady stream. until
the time came for the secretary to do
desk. duty where the requests for
stamps were foll6wed with the same
sort of questions When taps sounds.
ed the number Of men spoken for by
their representative committees to-
tailed 1900, and the secretary spent
pleasant night dreaming of. his new
acQuai Il tancess. from the state Of his
fathers '(GeorgiaHs :" 81 z;
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
AMP MEADE EDITION

S2lshsd syeEy Thursday at Damn Meade.
go ~ me Army ". n. b. A., with he 20.
s. - = % TAs Warrington Star, Washing.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

HowARI HAYNES. sa,,o,
ssaRs Brooks Bhaehleys Paul
Whifahers Robert D. Goodwin.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

gDlisAed weekly ii. the National Canton
1pr th6 s0ldleED OK thes Bnl16d States,
NE auspices Of sthe National War Work
with the cooperation 81 thS leadins
zsR.geEg o. The United etatee, named As the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

nssnesg O1lce at y, NJ. O. A. Admipis.ra,
e,lelng, ct Admiral and Portland roaOs.
anc correspondence received Of All
ana when property addressed. -
7HURspAY. ocToBaa 10, ao1s. )
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

I. sSTMere
] which ! |
his nefe
govUrnn
sthe well
| A4A3the
/ 40otbusy
*t0l make
s.donea in
wh9has
D6ntened
nuimsrat
rulings
,O1whic
t0ayouni
Ej6Hyoi
Uy1aH6~,,s
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
ENGINEER RESERVE TO
EXAMINE APPLICANTS

WASHINGTON, June 29-Englneers
and men OF technical training who de-
sire commissions in the Engineer Re-
serve Corps OF the army will be exam
ined by a special board OF engineer
officers in New York City July 8, q, D
and 6. Chief Engineers Black has an
uounced. The examining board will SIT
az No. % West Thlrty-ninth street.
The requirements can be learned 6y
calling at this office and inquiring for
Major Z. II. Williams, president OF the
board. Men between thirty-two and
thirty-six years old are eligible Tor
commissions as FIRST lei'tenants. and
men between thirty-siX and forty-two
for commissions as captains. These
limits may be extended in special
cases. but no man OF draft age Will be
considered.
All candidates must be citizens. They
must be actively engaged In the prac-
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
america ASSUMES
CONTROL IN Panama
General Blatchford will
Take Over Police in Pana-
ma and Colon
POLITICAL SITUATION
BECOMES ACUTE

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Conditions
political and otherwise in the Panama
Republic have reached the point where
the American Government has found II
necessary 10 send orders TO Richard
NJ. BlatchfOrd, Commanding General
OF the Department Of Panama, direct
ing him 10 take over the police Of the
cities Of Panama and Colon, at each
end Of the canal, TO maintain public
order. These cities are within the
Canal Zone, but under the treaty with
Panama they have local jurisdiction.
No official announcement OF the ac-
tion taken by the government was
made II was learned suthoritatively
that Panama has been Informed that
the United States considers that serious
disorders may result from the present
political situation, which has been de-
veloped by the action Of the Acting
President at Panama in postponing the
elections which were set by law to be
held on June 30.
In view OF this grave condition,
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
hTLhNTIC.CITY.NJ'|
RrcR ESrfoH 4 ! fPGEhsuRf
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City, y. y.
Enlarged and refurnished. Rooms with
private b"th and running water Moderate
rates. bathing from hotel. Goth season.
l.. +. GROOGAN.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
?. 80 up daily; $3.50 up weekly. Amer. plar
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. so yards from boardwalk.
Capacity. 400. Elevator, private baths,
hot and cold running water in rooms, $40
TO $3.50 weekly, s. 10 81 daily. SPECIAL
FREE FEATURES.
BATHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE FLOOR.
Booklet with points Of interest IN Allan
tic City. AUGUST RUHWADEL, Prop.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29

Washington has invoked Article 7 Of
The treaty OF 1905. which provides that
n, in the judgment OF the government
OF the United States, the Government
OF Panama is not able TO maintain
order at the terminal cities Of Panama
and Colon. the Government OF the
United States shall take steps neces-
sarY 10 maintain such order.
The political situation in Panama
was precipltsted by the death on June
3 last OF Roman Valdez. President Of the
republic. Under the law OF Panama,
the First Vlce-President, Giro Urrlola,
became Acting President TO serve until
the successor Of Valdez was chosen by
the Panama Assembly on June 30. Ur-
rlola has postponed the elections and
this has stirred up lively political
situation.
Urriola was a political enemy OF
President Valdez, and friends OF the
latter have insisted that II the assem-
bly, got the opportunity or freely ex-
pressing its opinion on June 30 Ur-
riOla would not be elected President.
They have asserted that the purpose Of
Urriola In postponlng the elections was
10 bring about a situation in which he
would be chosen President. 10 is I'M
derstood that the United States Gov
ernment has taken the position that
the elections should be held on June 30
as scheduled.
DR.. Valdez, the former President,
succeeded President Bolisario Porrasm
as President OF Panama In 1916, when
he was serving as Vice-President. DR..
Valdez was loyal TO the cause Of the
United States when this country en-
tered the war, and in April, 1917. he
issued a proclamation committing
Panama unreservedly 10 the assistance
OF the United States in the defense OF
the canal. In December Panama de-
,lared war on Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
REAL EsTArE-FoR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE AT NO. 25O7 WEST
- street Possession at once. Apply on
premises. june20-4t.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29

law Babiarz and wife, 4i2 Spruce street.
si,s25.
George F. Hanson and wife from
George w. Franklin and wife, west OF
Twenty-third street az feet north Of
West, S4,700.
Robert L. Johnson and wife from
Frederick A. Davis and wife, 1891 Cedar
street, $500.
Robert II. Fentirmsn and wife from
hosella L. Jones, 70i North Harrison
street, $500.
Mary P. Garland from Edward Aus
TIN jenkins ct. al, north OF Shallcross
avenud 80 II. west OF Bayard avenue.
Mary p. Garland from Edward Aus
tin jenkins, ct. al, southwest corner
Baysrd avenue and Kentmere Parkway
,S25,077i3, lots.)
Leonard A. Yerkes from Wilmington
Trust Co., trustee, 1903 Rodney street,
s2S.500, u lots.)
kazimer Przybylski and wife from
Philip ]. Brlller north OF Lancaster
avenue 81 n. east Of Lincoln street.
Wincenty Wolskaz and wife from
VIM. G. Mcdonald, south Of Banning
street. SO It. north Of Franklin street,
SITS.
George C. Vail from Edwin C. Gosh
ran, Jr., 2ii dupont street. s2275.
Frank Blessing from Otho Lederer-
and wife, 1922 East Fourteenth street.
$500.
Barnet Beerman from Caleb z.
Burchenal, west OF Delamore Place S.
II. 3-4 In. south OF Second, $500.
Rose McMonigle from Cora J..
Smith, west OF Adams i2i n. 4 In,
north Of Ninth street. $500.
Harry Matt from John Battisla
Perrone, POI West Eighth street, $500
Ida j. Darlington from Norwood L..
Reurick and wife east OF Trenton
Place isl feet north Of Tenth street,
$4,000.
Charles II. Ashley from Harry Topkis
and wife south OF Thirteenth street.
226 II. east OF Bowers. $50.
Aida A. Burgess from George s.
5ii Washington, $1,000.
Percy L. Darlington and John w.
Toadvlne from Mary Z. Hanna and
husband, s35 Market street, $4,000.
Esther Hundberg from Jennie Jones
and husband, lOS West Twenty-ninth
street, 5000.
Sarah Braun from Rebecca s. Den
mis- ct. al, exc, 500 West Third street,
s..
Philip Sklut and wife from sarah
Braun. 500 West Third street, $3.50
Louis Davis and wife from VIM. ia
cobs and wife, west OF West street.
i46 II. north OF Twelfth street, 34OO.
Margaret A. sharpless and husband
from VIM. Z. Williams and wife, east
Of Washington. 30 feet south Of Four
teenth street, S44OO.
Frances J. Lynch from John A.
Joyce and VIM. J. Kerrigan east OF
Franklin street, 81 feet south OF Shall
cross avenue, $500.
Charles F. Prince and wife from
Henry Ralph Ewsrt and wife 4u2
West Twenty-nInth street, $500.
clara E. Fighter from Ellen sam
worth. 423 South Rodney street, $50.
Josef Zarnoeh and wife from Stanis-
law L. sobocinski, 1903 Beech street,
s27O0.
Elmer C. Fisher from Robert Dexter
and wife, 20I Adams street. s2ioo.