davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
CHEAP CHEESE DISHES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: These are nourishing dishes:
 Maearoni and Anefevy Cfeese-Boil S.. oz nacaroni in salted water till tender. Drain. Put two tablespoons of oil gor oz of any kind of fat Or margarine in clean casserole. Melt. Add the macaroni. oz. grated cheese and a tablespoon of anchovy sauce. Toss till cheese has melted and is stringy.s Sprinkle in bread crumbs. Add pepper to taste. No salt sarye
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
That old pesthouse was better than

That old pesthouse was better than no contagious ward, a condition that exists in New London today. After time the city recompensed the may or for the amount he paid for the construction of the pesthouse. It was on city property and answered it's pur- pose until the erection of the Memo rial hospital and general reformation of the health department of the city of New London, made as near perfect as possible through the efficient work of Dr. John T. Black, for many years city health officer, now superintendent of the health department of the state of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER: Let ter received and mailed to Dom Pe- dro.
 MARIETTA: Elnora will try to comply with your request on June 18th, if possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
No Compensation.

The man who had all his teeth pulled out to escape the draft, and was then turned down because he had flat feet, cannot chew the cud of refiection.-Seattle Post -Intelligencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is announced from Berlin that the Commission appointed to recognize Germany's diplomatic and consular service abroad will shortly meet ex 5 perts from professionals circles whose experiences abroad will be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Walter E. Moran, of Norwich.
 Richard c. Moran, of Norwich. Alien Williams Hovey sterry, of Union. Conn. A-h
 Eari L. Sparks, of Norwich.
 Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfeld Conn. 3sr@
 Fieyd Mitchell. of Central Village Conn. #
 Willard A. MadIsy of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Some men celebrate the anniversary
 of their birth as long as they live, but
 the average woman abandons it as soon as she grows up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Angry at the ref lsal os the Senate to sanction retroactive legislation affecting the rights of public com panies in the streets of Toronto, the City Council of Toronto passed res olution, with one adverse cote in ia vor of submitting the question of the abolition of the Senate to the people at the next General Election.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Last week the Duke of Devonshire inaugurated in Montreal the national campaign of the Young Mems Christ ian Association to raise $s.26D. GOO [ Z 45o,eo0l for work among Canadian soldiers in France and England. On Monday night he spoke at the inau- gural meeting of the campaign at To- ronto. The Toronto City Council voted sT5,o00 te15.O00] to the fund, and the Ontario Government S1o0,- oAo [ ( 2o,oeel. -e, :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
(continued from Page TweIve)

can and Limburger cheese. the latter being used almost entirely by the Ger man patrons of the German lager beer saloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

It has been decided by the Austral- ian Government to abondan the pa rental consent clause in enlistment Minors who have attained IS years ot age may henceforward enlist on the presentation of their birth certificates but they will not be called to camt for training until six months later and will not be drafted to the firine line until they arc 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Maximilian Harden, writing in tae Zukunft, says that no impartial Court could condemn Prince L:ch. nowsky on account of his memefan- dunn, and points out the irony of al- lowing Prince Philip zu Euienbarg to retain his seat for 70 years in the Prussian Upper House while It is pre- posed to .expel Prince LichnowsKy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

A Danish aercnautic company hs4 been formed with share capital ot Z 111,000, with the object of, estab- fishing an air route after the war be- tween Copenhagen, Esbjerg, and Lon4 don, the route to be connected witt other Scandinavian air routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Canon Haywood. secretary of thu Church Missionary Society in thG Bombay Presidency, has been con secrated Bishop of Mombassa in Bonn. bay Cathedral by the Metropolitan (the Bishop of Calcutta), and tht Bishops of Bombay and Lahore.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Few fingers are burned in heaping coals of fire on an enemy's head.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Nearly all the Germans who fled from the Wapenveld internment camps on hearing of the rumored ultimatun1 from Germany to Holland have now returned. Some have reached Marien- berg, a few miles from the German frontier, before being caught.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
EVERY woMAN,s OPPORTUNITY


  0 o Norwich conn FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH Award the Saturday of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

The Siberian Provincial Government has issued a declaration from Northern Manchuria urging solid relations with the Allies. and recognizing the necessity for EheI temporary Intro duction of foreign troops into the Far East and Siberia, as no authoritative power has been constituted in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

Since the taking over of the Me- moriaT hospital by the navy depart ment, New London has been without a contagious hospital, and there is a muddle whether the city will pay the whole or a part of the expense of se- curing a contagious hospital, whether the Memorial hospital will do the same, or whether the Memorial and the Lawrence hospitals will supply ahe much needed institution, or whether the Lawrence will go it alone. It is quite probable that when the muddle is cleared away will be found to provide for the care of courageous diseases that are liable to appear at any time In the old days, all con tageous diseases were cared for in the homes and quarantine was seldom enforced, and with the natural and sorrowful results. Whole families 'oi children have died here of diphtheria or scarlet fever and these diseases often became prevalent due to lack o1 sanitary precautions. Still small-po was the only dreaded disease and when cases of this kind came there was some attempt at isolation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08

There came time, during the ad- ministration of Mayor George F. Tin
 ker, when there was an epidemic of smallpox and no place for the isolation of patients. There was a warranted
 scare all over the city. Mayor Tinker was equal to the emergency. He did
 not ask this organization or that or ganization to provide a suitable place for the patients, and there was no city | money available to cope with the dis
 ease. Without delay the mayor or dered the construction of pesthouse well in the rear of the almshouse. At that time there was no such an in- stitution known as contagious ward, | or even a hospital It was a story and a half frame structure and was loeat- ed just to the rear of the present 1 site of the present modern conta gious ward connected with Memorial hos l pital, made possible by the muniicence
 of the Mitchell family Here the
 smallpox patients were treated, after ] 1 fashion
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
ROLL OF HONOR

Sons of Social Corner Writers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
NEW LONDON ENFORCING

HULDY
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

the silo. The use of either of THESE
machines, especially the latter. would
do away with the necessity of much
laborious work.
Harvest by Machinery.
A large percentage of the cutting
and shocking of corn is done by hand
labor. In some sections, because of
unfavorable topography or other rea-
sons. it is not practicable to use ma
chine cutters. However, the greater
part of the corn that Is now cut by
hand labor could he harvested by ma
chinery, economizing labor and doing
the work in less laborious manner
Much of the corn that Is now husked
from the shocks could be handled more
economically and with saving in feed
value of stover by substituting ma
chine huskers and shredders for hand
labor. The use of corn pickers would
accomplish similar results in the case
of corn husked from the standing
stalks. Unloading and elevating ma
chinery at the crib should be intro
duced and more generally used in
many sections where it is now I'M
known or not commonly used. Where
such facilities are not available cribs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
USE OF TRACTORS
IN SAVING LABOR
Greater Acreage Made Possible
by Improved Machines.
INCREASE CORN PRODUCTION
Larger PIows, Harrows and Other I'M
elements, Make 1t Possible to Ac-
compIish More Work Per
Man on Farm.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The more extensive use of labor-sav-
ing implements will make it easier in
1918 to approximate the record-break-
ing acreage of 1917, especially when
employed in sections where corn is
now grown profitably but on more
limited scale than is desirable because
present methods require large
amount of man labor. The more gen.
eral use of recently developed and i'm
proved tractors that are adapted to
the uses of the small farm as well as
the large farm would tend to increase
the acreage and to effect saving in
labor. The use of larger plows, har-
rows, and other implements used in
fitting the land would make it possible
Similarly the substitution of twO-row
planters and two-row and double cul-
tivators in place of smaller and less
efficient implements would make IT
possible to do the same amount of
work with less expenditure of labor.
RepIant Missing Hills.
In some corn-growing sections it is
the practice to replant missing hills
as soon as the corn is up to stand.
Frequently this is done by dropping
kernels by hand and covering with
hoe. A labor-saving and quicker meth
cd would be the use of small hand
painters. These could be used TO au-
vantage for the first planting also in
sections where comparatively small
areas are planted and where 1T Is at
present the custom to drop the corn
by hand and cover with the hoe.
1t is the practice in some localities
to plant a much larger number of kerr
nels than the number Of stalks de-
sired and to thin to the desired stand
when the corn plants are about g to
inches tall. This method may be sat
sfactory where plenty of labor is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Big Bear Ridge

Joseph Rognstad of Charleston is
staying with his brother, A. N.
Rognstad.
Miss Bertha Keith is home from
Pasco, Wash. to spend her vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. Emma Gladen has been visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Schultz near Cameron.
Milo Sind and Adolph Forest
spent Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sind at Culdesac.
Miss Clara Lien and Miss Johanna
Hooker went to Spokane last Thurs
day for an extended visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. Alder and daughter, Ida,
of St. Maries are visiting at the
Oscar Morey home.
Anton Nelson and family visited
at the Nels Nelson home on Little
Bear ridge last Sunday.
A. W. Jones went to Montana
last week to look at some land.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. w,
E. Hecht entertained a number OF
friends at lawn party in honor OF
Miss Mary Oliver of Lewiston.
Donations to Armenian Relief
Fund.
S1.00 each
Mary McGraw, Dewey Galloway
D. C. Olms, Fred Hecht, E. Gentry
j. Alder, T. VanMoulken, w. Hecht
X. Ingle, F. Black, C. Wood, C. c
Morey, Alder Nelson. Sam Monk
John Nelson, Sever Nelson, Alder
Nelson, Anton Nelson, G. S. Mel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

son, w. M. Nelson, Otto Alder, Ira
Altig, J. w. Hoffman, w. H. Fair
field, Claude May. w. M. May,
Grant Thayer, w. M. Blenden,
Hans Sneve, Frank Elliott. N. E.
Ware, 2. Aas, VIM. Gentry. A. Cor
kill, R. May, Evan Lien. Isaac Lien,
A. Forest, A. Kleth, Bertha For
est, Gabriel Forest, Ole Lien.
$500 each
W. L. McGraw, VIM. Elliott, A.
Galloway, John Galloway, Hiram
Galloway, Eddie Galloway, Frank
Whitcomb, H. L. Ingle, Herman
Hecht, R. w. Bigham, w. B. Nc
Graw. Soren Nelson, 0. S. Nelson,
Sam Nelson, Lien Bros. A. Moore,
j. j. Sind.
! Fred Gladen, $3.50; May Whit
comb so; H. Comstock, so; O. V.
Morey, $500; John Oaks, so; H.
E. Lien, $500; D. J. Ingle, $500;
James Nelson, $500: w. w. Reid,
$3.50; M. L. McGraw, $3.50; VIM.
Whybark, so; Roy Thayer, so; H.
Clemenhagen. $1.25; Ira Gentry,
$500: Eugene Elliott, $500; W,
C. May. $500; A. W. Jones, $500;
A. Hooker, $3.50: H. Nelson, $500;
Ed Lien, $3.50; Bear ridge Sunday
School, $1,000; Flora Harrison
$3.50; O. H. Forest, $500.
Quite number of people from
the ridge went to Moscow Tuesday
of last week to see the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mel
son motored to Genesee on Tuesday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

Galen Wetmore went to Moscow
to the hospital Sunday, where DR..
Truitt thinks it will be necessary
for him to be operated upon for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Grove are
the parents of fine baby girl.
Edwin Wetmore left for Spokane
Monday where he will enlist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Patterson and
family are with US once more.
They are residing at 80 Main
Street.
People tell us that the Cameron
church is loosing its steeple. We
are sorry that remodeling is neces-
sary, for the steeple was quite a
land mark.
We wish to thank the Kendrick
Band and the musicians from Mos
COW, one and all, for making it
possible for us to listen to some
very beautiful music on the day OF
the Fourth. Such music is rare
treat to US and we appreciated it
very much indeed. But most of all
we appreciate your generousness
and patriotism of spirit, which
prompted you to aid us in such 9
worthy cause.
We also extend our most hearty
thanks to the KAISER guard, who
let US bruise the Kaiser to oul
hearts content, and who most gen
erously helped with the Red Cross
work.
Representatives from all over
the country were present, making
it possible for US to raise a very
large amount, $500 dollars Of which
were clear of expenses and which
will be turned into the Red Cros'
fund.
Total Receipts $1099.7'
Less Expense 720.6(
To Red Cross, net 1919. l!
Lumber on hand, approximately
1886
Total $5G4.1 l!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Fairvew Items

Mrs. Zumault and daughters are
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan and fam
lily of Lexington. Oregon visited
at the Hechtner home last week.
George Frederickson made a
business trip to Lewiston Thursday.
Mrs. T. H. Daugherty left for
Occur d. Alene last Sunday to spend
a week with Mrs. Hunter.
leila, Iris and Basil Stewart are
spending the week in Moscow visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helton ac-
companied by Roy Morgan and
wife attended the circus in Moscow
last week.
Many of the people in this local
ity are attending the chautauqua
at Kendrick.
Mrs. Alice Cludray and daughter
accompanied by Mrs. Vergil Flesh
man and children motored to South
wick to spend the fourth.
Miss Annie Steensma spent Thurs
day of last week with Mrs. Freder-
ickson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Chesterfield and voItaIre.

The fourth earl of Chesterfield was
on one occasion at grand assembly
In France where voltaire was one OF
the guests. Suddenly the French
writer accccsed his lordship with the
words: my lord, know you are
judge. Which are the more beautiful,
the English or the French ladiesr'
upon my word" replied Chesterfield,
with his usual presence Of mind. II
am no Judge Of acknowledgements
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Cigarette Papers

A rather dignified lady got a little
shock the other afternoon. She called
at the house of new acquaintance
and the little fellow who answered the
door said that his mother was out.
The dignified lady took out a card
to leave and in doing SO let the tissue
sheet f1utter to the ground. The boy
glanced at it. "Please'm," he said,
you dropped one of your cigarette
papers. Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

should be consrrucJeu IN e.,,. man
ner that they can be filled and emptied
with the least possible labor. For
level ground, double cribs with an ele-
waited driveway and approaches that
Will enable the loads to be driven
through the cribs and dumped or
scooped out of the wagons without any
high pitching are very satisfactory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

Two-R Row cuItivator Is u Labor Saver.
available, but where it is desirable to
economic labor it would be advisable
to plant tested seed at about the same
rate as the stand desired and do no
thinning.
vesting machinery would permit a
more economical use of labor. A corn
binder with an attachment for elevat-
ing the bundles of corn into wagon
should be used much more extensively
than it is for harvesting ensilage corn.
There is also on the market a machine
that converts the corn into ensilage
in the field, elevating 1t into wagon,
from which it is sucked or lifted into
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

How Men Deceive Themselves.
"Many man." said Uncle Eben.
"fools hisse'f into de idea dat he's
tired every time he gifts notion he'd
like to 60 fishin'."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
A SAVER.

"Is your husband in favor Of day
light saving?"
ri think so. He stays out so much
at night that | think he'd really pre-
fer not to use any daylight at ALL" ,
tions?"
"She did. It is surprising how
highly people will recommend cook
they wish to get rid Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
boy SCOUTS WOULD GROW
CORN ON old GOLF LINKS
200 Ready to Begin Work in Po-
tomac Park When Permission Is
Entertaining Planned.

More than 200 local Boy Scouts are
ready with tools and machinery to be-
gin cultivating the old golf links in
Potomac Park to help swell Washing
toms food supply as soon as the gov
eminent gives permission to use the
ground. The scouts will endeavor to
raise two or three hundred acres of
corn in the park II thaVmuch ground
can be secured.
W. D. ('Cncle Billy') Ham. in charge
Of Boy Scout gardening. said today
that the Boy Scouts will cultivate any
plot Of ground in the city that is turn
Cd over to them.
We have the boy-power and we have
the funds necessary to start" said
Uncle Billy" "All we want IL per-
mission to use the ground in Potomac
In addition to growing. the scouts .r.
eensidering the erection of plant to
can vegetables for use during the
winter. Uncle Billy" recalled today
that truck farmers Of nearby MARYLAND
ana Virginia complained to the District
profitable for them to bring their
products to the local markets because
much remained unsold and was a
waste. The Boy Scouts have informed
Food Administrator Wilson that they
VIII buy up all the vegetables the
truck farmers do not otherwise dis
pose of and can them.
With only seventy-four acres of Po-
tomae Park last year, the scouts raised
$o.SS2.oo worth of corn. which netted
proft OF s3,714.15. This money was
used to defray the regular expenses OF
maintaining the scout organization, An
automobile manufacturer has given the
local scouts tractor to use this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
LONG RANGE GUN DANGER
NOT AS GREAT AS AIR RAID
30 Officially Decided From Insuring
OF Risks Against Both Con-
tingencies in Paris.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

correspondence OF the ASSOCIATED Press.
PARIS. April 2O.-The danger Of
bodily harm from the bombarment of
the Germans colossal cannon IS only
half as great as that from air raids
OF the Gothas, 1t has been officially
decided. Incidentally. some Of the
profits derived from the insurfng of
risks against both contingencies Will
be curtailed by a decree Of the minister
Of labor, published in the Journal
Oficiel.
ten-thousand-francs policy against
death through aerial bombardment will
cost twenty francs. while one may In
sure himself against the shells of the
monster cannon for a mere ten-franc
note. A policy covering both risks is
rated at twenty-five francs.
Buildings used for factory purposes.
shops and stores can be protected
against damage by air raids at the
rate of six francs per thousand. while
three francs will suffice to protect
them from the long range lombard
ments. A combination air raid. long
distance gun policy may be secured for
seven and one-haff francs on the thou
sand. Private residences are quoted
lower, three francs per thousand
against the Gothas and two against the
gun or guns. as the case may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
EUROPE'S PEACE NATIONS
FINANCIALLY HURT BY WAR
Debts Grow Rapidly While They
Are Struggling to OBTAIN Needed
Food and Materials.

Not only do the neutral nations lack
food and materials because Of war. but
their debts grow. The debts of Spain.
Switzerland, Denmark, the Neither
lands, Norway and Sweden have In
creased from an aggregate Of $2,745,-
100000 to ss,4ss 10000 a rs per cen.
advance. Besides. many millions have
been raised by taxation to help pay
cost Of maintaining armed forces in
preparation for possible contingency.
Switzerland IL comparatively tho
worst sufferer. From an Insignificant
debt of $2s.00o,oo0 in 1914. less than
the daily war expenses of the United
States. the nations debt has grown to
$1S7 600. 900.
SPANS public debt. S1.sss. ooo, 900 be-
fore the European war, now is nearly
$4,000, 100000. That of Holland grew
from 100000 to $7G2, 200. 900: swe-
denis rose from $16s, 200. 900 to $26o, 0o,-
900: Norway's from $e6,000,000 to Sl33,-
900. 900. and Denmark's from 500, 900, 900
to $157,o00,o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
NO. 1913 STREET NoRTHwEsT-Harry

NO. 1913 F STREET NoRTHwEsT-
wardman ct al: to Arthur Burt Company
NO. rs 1s2 II cA sfdiT 81 STREET NORTHWEST
"A. Erskine Miller ct 1!: 70 Frederick ".
Ssfa R ls5 ss".ss @ 18th
northwest-w. Gwynn Gardiner ct u1 to
Ansa IF 81
Anna J. Thomas to James r Colburn, lot
Al, square 2s37; $40.
ht lSrd 4. co1oored ard Anna l. coioored lot
So, square 1895: $40.
rRINIDAD-w. Owen Howenstein to fra SS.
a.. and Mary A. Leon. lot o. square 4o'0'
H1GfHVIEw-Hugh A. Thrift ct u1. to Charles
g: and Ada N. Mclean. lot 1885, square
EckISGToN-same to same. lot As. square
NINTH HI STREET SOUTHEAST between B and
st-eets-M.ry A. Smith ct vir, Edwin W..
to George Boyd. part original lot 10. square
MAPLE GROVE FARM-Charles e. Wire. Inc.
to Harvey H. Hickok. lot A. square 27oe;
F STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and It'll
streets-Edward L. CLANCY to William
and Ethel g; Knsll 70. 1e' square s So; SO 49,
B. AN Manchester eH to Charles G. and Adol.
no P is1o s Ss sos5os
No i: 1t :}S1 Ei Ss2s s5S
fngton and Viola Washington. lot 81. square
NO. 1879 18th STREET NoRTHwEsT-Georse
L. Stewart to Earl L. Myers and Georgia r..
Myers lot 2I9, square 1894; $40
K STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and 10th
streets-George 8. Cooper ct ux to Henry
A. VI Weber. lot ], square 9:1; SO:
NO. ls4e EvARTs STREET NoRTHEAeTS
q. Bean, lot 4, square 1895: $40.
sAUL's ADDITIoS-Elizabeth D. Cockrell to
Joseph Makover. lot 80. square 2706; SO:
TWENTY EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween p and streets-Charles Crafgin to
Edith J. Goode. part lots 254 and 2'5.
NO. '} fssa c if;'i STREET NORTHWEST
Charles ]. Walker ct ux: to Annie 4.
Campbell and Daisy e. Davis. lot 81, block
8, Chnbourne: $40. -
NO. 1924 ~ STREET soUTHwEsT-Arthuf
Carr ct ux. to Frank Farame. lot 1877. square
MOUNT PLEAsANr-Edward B. Crawford ct
to Harry and Eddah 0. Wyckon. lot
DOBBIS,S ADDITION--Abbie c. Graves to Mar
garent ". Marsden. lot 90, square 3l1S; so.
PETwORTH- r. Shannon and Morton J.
Iuchs trustees, to Cleveland Skinker, lot 50,
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK-7Berthn II.
Collins to 0sceola and Anna X. Green, lot
80, block IS; SO
TENTH AND FRENCH STREETS NORTHWEST
George y. Worthngton and George Y.
Worthington, Jr.. to Th0masseenia J. and
George NJ. Herriot. lot %. square 1863; SO
ISGLESl DE-Edward c. Thomas ct ux. to Mary