davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

they pass. But there will be very
few who will restrict themselves to
the bare letter OF the regulations
Tho habit OF good work nourishes
itself II oegets enthusiasm. Also
II Is its own reward
II will surprise the people OF the
communities which organize chuck
hole clubs TO observe In how short
"a time visible results viii he ac-
complished. II will be well for the
country II the plan IL extended in
definitely, and not confined to roads
but allowed 10 permeate every other
department OF our national activity.
1t Is the duty OF every man and wo-
man TO do his or her bit" when
ever and wherever there Is work that
needs to he done one hundred mil
lion peoplc. each fillinE n fgurative
Chuckhole a day would accomplish
wonders .tnNhe course OF a years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
CHASSIS or LEXINGTON
MARVEL OF INGENUITY
over - Hundred Parts Have Been
IlimiuJtCd and Made Integral
Win nodY of Car

'SNllful tailoring cannot mako an
athlete. nor beautiful body design
l'ua stamina 90 the motor ear r.
Vs. ip lhc chassis that we look FOR
HittusIN.. This was tho comment
Of % prominent guiomutIyo engineer
Whru shown the cionu. .u' Chanria ui
the Lexington Minute Man SIX at
lho plant at CunucI-Nillr ind. re-
GENTLY This authority WaH partic-
uiarlv Impressed by It's simplicity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

r'n.y was covered the i'ircstone
nNp"r, arranging many incidents iu
NrIp par.N over the message of "uvc
'r' mc Suwmics
one fyt'ut, which proved oSpc
,tIN tIltuE .csultrd from the woe
n,ruur "NpIossions uf spw" ltu,
,HIuins and some tots who couldn't
parade. Immediately trufE Wts
iuruished by the local tirt8iuur
iro agents decorated with Gsga and
bunting and the kiddics bed me pat
oJ" happ, at having "a chance Geo
help win The war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

NFW WORK. ArrI o. !, ls sud
th1' advance In the price ~ snsn-
line ara coming re'0crs point ont
that Increases In the cns' ~ phor
rruHe au and other supplies have
made fhia necessary and look so-
'ue. 'n 20 un from tn " cents
p gallon TNe principal 1Iffcu''v.
however. ls transportation nn5 i' r.
t7'1 ON. r,f.n"r had % cioaf rrm-
hrr Hf Erw Jersey flI'~c stations
rc.r.-" I' vnz impossible 20 got
g1eo''0e 'o Them pr'uu prices a.
present range from 90 Ccn'a In St
Louis 90 90 cents 'n pa''os san An
tonic ard Ncw York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Yes. sir" said the station master.
"Safety first has spread all over
this country And nobody that
comes 1, Bcaver nm will ever git in
no accidents fer want o. warnin'
signs about Jest look at that, now
The stranger gazed appreciatiyely
at tho sign nailed ON nearby tele-
gIaph post Its stern message was:
1T IL dangerous to walk or stand
on these tracks while train is
passing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

JD,H-. hnv rnuo home the
other dn. 90 communicate tho nm
s-ua' rrwv Hrcnrdlnr To- NRrp~rs
Ard su tu.r teacher is dead 20
asked the mother. horrlyed at the
afa announcement
Yes" srl' The sv nut nftbr a
moments reflection, he add-d, AZ
tor all. what's tho good ~ that while
the school y still therofT
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26
Be q Volunteer
5opternber 18th and 18th Will Be Volunteer DAYS

On these days everyone will be given an opportuntv-
70 step up and buy bonds without being solicited to d.
50 Places will be designated where volunteer sub
scriptlons will be received. These places will be an
nounced in the papers and by signs Your card will be
on file there Cards of those who do not volunteer will
Be used tor active solicitation which will begin Mon
day, September 30th. No will be overlooked
Do rot wait for come aft2r your subscrip-
ton Show that you, to- volunteer for your Coun-
trys service, just as b IS 'ov,1 ttc1o did.
Figure out now the very r2ai--.a IN SUBSCRIBE
Be ready when Volunteer c0-.1. Til < no time
for halfway measures. = .zt-.1a 90 .s11t push
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26

our boys across the Rhine II is up to buy bonds
with every unnvested dollar own plus every dollar
we can save by careful frugal living for months to
come.
You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds You
can make your first payment from cash in the bank
and take care of the balance your daily weekly
or monthly savings.
The forced saving you do will mean nice nest
egg later for the bonds you buy and pay as you
go along viii prove splendid will pay
you coed interest every six months After the war
the bonds wl be worth than you paid for them
Don't hesitate % 90 your duty and do it quickly
Don, t the SON go down."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Roll of Honor
Where To Enlist.

Where to Enlist.
Army--l6 West Main street
Navy and Naval Reserves-20l
Culberson building at 20 Grand
avenue. west
Marine CoTps-226 Huckins Es-
tate building, Main and Broadway.
EniStments in the navy regulars
took spurt yesterday when eleven
men were accepted Tor that branch and
eight men for the naval reserves.
Twenty-Five men were accepted for the
army in spite OF the fact that more
men were disqualified yesterday than
for a long time.
A number OF Oklahoma City girls
arc said 70 be considering making
application, for examinations as yco-
women The tests include the ability
10 write llO word, per minute IN
shorthand and tfansrrlbc Is words pet
minute Examinations will also be CIV
en- III arithmetic. grammar. geography
and history and the applicants use Of
English and manner OF expression will
aSIo be considered.
Negro men are still needed for mess
attendants. and recruiting station,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

throughout the country report that
they can use many more men Tor tins
branch q the service
One man was accepted yesterday a,
the army recruiting office for the
medical enlisted reserve corp, and
will be notified shortly at 10 where he
will be assigned
Army
Edmond u nradncld. oklahoma
Clty; stephens. = Chapman. uhla-
homa Ciy. Edgar l. Mciirido. OEp.
homa Cily. Howard J Goodman, Okla
homa CIV: John VI Powers, DuHu'
Carl G. COOK. AdA. Sompson A Wilson.
TupelO. Hubert T.. Bale. Henryet'n; Yer
non &. cole. Wrlyttka: Thomas j. Tutc,
n McAleueT. william n Blackeuship.
Guthrie: Charles !. Rich. Tulsa; Charist
n. Brown, Seminole, Fred - Burdirs,
Hsiieyvine; William Cox Oklahoma
City. Loss9n NJ Lindsey. Chlcknsha; Os-
ear Blagy. Hollis. Roy T. Lester. Paw
husks: Clarence J. Martin. Atwood
Josepu 4. Baxter. Fletcher; Jarvis Grid
ncr. Fletcher. Homer V Burkl"c, Com
manshe. rhH.. Edgnr l.. wight Nors
Seb: John = King. NickHpurg y. &
Navy.
George + Noblr. Boyd : Town"f
Norris H Chnfn. Lloyd NJ thninn
noble N Duncan, Rayman Moss
Floyd Les COnfWHy, Joe BHiiDn luyrs
Clarence q Brown, Wills A Iar'aln
ulas J. walker.
Naval Reserves
Herbert J MatheWEUn George W
prniry william II. Dunbow Harry :
Dldlcg Ncrcsford y Tnlihi"rt', WIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

Politeness costs so little that you
would naturally imagine that men
would give more OF it 10 their wiyes
than they do
Many man who wears his Sunday
clothes all week saves his religion Tor
Sunday use only
The kind Of a man who calls a square
meal a little snack" is usually the
same fellow who calls three hours OF
sound sleep on a lounge a little nap.
Why is it that a man will deliberately
wipe his mouth after a yen-year-old
plrl, kisses him and never thinks OF
wipng ii when l7-year-old girl kisses
him
And what has become Of the old
fashioned detective who had to wear
Disguise
EVERYBODY ha, a kind word Tor the
nan who laughs at the Joke the other
fellow IS telling. even though he has
heard the Joke fifty times.
4 barber can usually get a tip out
.of a youth and make the youth swell
up with pride by telling the youth that
he has the toughest beard he ever
shaved
Storekcepers know that It is an easy
matter to pass bad money on married
women The poor souls get so little
money that they do not know the dit
| ference q
Once in while a restaurant egg
gets too old to serve soft boiled But
I /, never gets too old to serve in an
| omclet
/ Alter a bride has been married abou,
1.-TWO month, she is glad to get down
OF her high horse and recognize the
common ordinary people she snubbed
when she was first married
After a nice young man calls on a
girl for the first time she stays awake
pretty near all night wondering II she
made an impression.
Isn't it funny that lemons, peaches
and nuts will often grow on the same
family tree
A married man might as we'll behave
himself II his sins do not find hin
out his wife will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Yes But whaddy Va Mean ,

tNorthwestcrn Christian Advocate
We shall be only too willing ~ mote
the death OF any Methodist boy IN the
NorthweStcrn's territory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

For some reason the Sunday school
class had become interested in
Me,husclah Al their urgent Iequest
the teache- related all the authentic
Information recorded in the Bible about
ttat amazing man, also various anec-
dotes cleaned from less reliable
sources In conclusion, she said
snow, is that all? Are there any
further questions YOU would like to
ask ut Methusclah" :"
"I'd like to know" said the most in
tere,tcd youngster of the lot, where
al his birthday presents arc buried"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
COMP ANY |F|LLS
QUOTA. IN RECORD
BREAKING Time
Guards viii Be Mustered To-
night at Fair Grounds,

Company |, Third regiment, Okla
homa national guard. is now filled, and
with company II will be mustered in to-
night at the fair grounds at J rs.
There will be a get-togcther meeting
after muster and the companies viii
camp at the grounds over Sunday and
have drill and instruction.
Captain NJ. B. Brewer, who raised
the company has been an army man
since 1894. when he enlisted as a pri-
vate In company G., First Arkansas
state guard He served as first leuten.
ant and captain OF the Second Arkansas
infantry volunteers during the war with
Spain. and from 1905 until 1907 was
rajor Of the Second battalion lndlar
Territory militia.
Native OF Missouri.
Captain Brewer was born IN Web
ster county Missouri, May a. 1875. The
family later moved to Newport, Arkan.
sas, where his boyhood was spent and
attended Searcy Military college at
Searcy, Arkansas
He served as deputy county clerk OF
Jackson county. Arkansas and wa' q
member Of the Hearley Rifles First Ar
kansas infantry, with the rank OF PR
yate corporal and sergeant
When the battleShip Maine Wa.
blown up in Havana harbor he recruit
ed a company of infantry and at h'>
own expense subsi,tcd them lie OF
tered his services to the governor and
served through the war As first hcuten,
ant Of company and cantain oi corr
pany I. and was mustered out with hi
regiment and honorably discharged
February 2S. 1890.
Came Here In 1912.
IN December of the same year h.
married Miss Minnie Claridge Of New
port. Arkansas. At that time he was
employed at the Rock Island railroad
a. chief clerk Later he was assistant
cashier Of the City National bank o.
McAleger and held other banking po-
sj,ions in Newport and Little Rock
He came 10 Oklahoma City in l9l4
and was title examiner Of the American
IrveJment company from then unu
1917
He was selected by the county council
Of defense as first lieutenant OF the
Home Guards on November Is, 1917
and ha, been an active worker in al
the Liberty bond War stamp, Re-
Cross. Y NJ c. A. and other drives il
Oklahoma CITY since war was declared
He was also selected as one ot Okla
homa Cty's -Four Minute men.
Company Formed in Ten Days.
Although Captain Brewer has been
y elong democrat he has never held po
p,ical office cvccpt n deputy clerk. FL
is a member Of the Rotary club and o
a number OF other prominent orgarza
Il ms
He had large class at St Luke
church Of which he is a mesbcr
Company ! was raised in record time
the entire 10 men being brought in II
about eleven days
The company expects 70 be as'igne,
20 border duty as soon aS it is federal
ired. thereby releasing the same humbe
oi regular army men now on duty dow
there and permitting them to be sen
overseas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Smart Man

A mighty clever man ls Dugg
And he could not bo Wiser.
He'd rather be u tumble bug
Than be the fllthy kaiser.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
A Wonder.

That old professor is very well
read man. isn't he'" said Brown
Yes" agreed Jones "He knows al
most as much as an lS-ycar.old student
thinks he knows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Learn One New Thing Each Day.

A billion in American is one thousand
millions, but billion in English IS one
million gaillions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

Nine women are included in the mem.
ber,hip OF the present Danish parlia.
mcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
elpl

I'm very fond Of my friend Dan.
My confidence he's landed
Yet. while he In my right hand man,
| know he In left t-hand,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

j.. Jackson
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps.
Jacob H. Illmshaw, Norman, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of July are past due II not paid by
s n. m OF the 18th, service will be
Discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel 4
Tel Co .(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
~ThAe1l Be Hot Time

Edwin Bla1es and Mamie Broylcs
have just been married III Jeiiersonyille
Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Doggone MINI

Each summer he sure gen our goat.
We mean the fool who rocks the boat,
But We know the whole world would
gain
II he'd just rock an acroplane.
Luke MJuke,
The guy who gets our goats the one
who shoots the long 'unlOaded' gun.
He finds II on some unused shelf,
but never never shoots himself
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Our Daily Special.


One good mother IS worth a miIIion
reiormers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
tPollucal Adyettisemenu

People in Portland Ohio. have TO
1ay two prices for everything they buy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Notice

! Mann, the Perth Amboy On j.
optician. has been secured to examine
the lamps Of the members Of the club
and iit them with cheaters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13

There are only two stores in town and
X Price runs one and |. Price runs
the other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
oh, Joyi

Flowers arc plentiful there in sum
mer. and even in winter you can al
ways find a Rose Budd IN Wallng
ton. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Than IL Happened.

Then II Happened.
IL wonder il you could muScd the
rummy, as he stirred his highball
"You wonder il you could what'" de
manded the barkeep, as he took a set Of
brass knucks on, OF his pocket
why. | wonder II you could say that
contcnted dogs tail is happy end
ing" replied the rummy as he headed
for the door.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
LukeMIn4te'
His Column
An Empty Fullness.
cOoLNGW /QN9

when you nro soDer / don't mind
Your conversation. snid old llutds
Hut when you're fuD | always find
You use n lot Of empty wOfdh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
FoWyl

lie went out In hurry. he's out there
now, the pup.
The noises he is mnhug Innkc us
frown;
lie drank LOT OF T. ~
spirits up,
Then found he couldn't keep his Splritt
down.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Gee, We Never Thought Of That

Wha, has become OF the old-iash-
roncd man who couldn't drown until
he went down the third time Luke
Mcluke
Wen. maybe ne went down the third
time Newark Adyocal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Helpl

A lot Of the June brides are now
demonstrating their knowledge Of
science by baking lo-ouncc
biscuits for their unfortunate bubbles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Names Is Names.
Luke McLuke Says

Pleasant Frost lives at Kings Mills
Jhio
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
Neckwear

We offer beautiful line of fine Organde Sets in white and
coos SOC to 81 so per set.
Organde and Net Fchus lace trimmed and plain, SOC to
$500 each.
Fine Vesees organde and satn plain hemStohed and
lace trimmed, 81 90 to So. 90 each
e Collars the popular rolling collar; several designs SOC
to $500 each.
Poue Collar and Cuff Sets; patterns, Soc to S1.50
Windsor Ties fancy stripes and pads 30c and 60c each
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
MISS Lore NOW AN
UhSULINE SISTER
Receives Habit of That
Order in Chapel of Ursu-
line Convent, Washington
SHE WILL BE KNOWN AS
SISTER MARY CECILIA

Miss Emma Lore. daughter OF the late
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, OF this
city, received the habit OF the Ursuline
Sisters in the chapel Of the Ursullne
convent at Washington, d. c.. on Aug
ust II. She will be known in religion
as Sister Mary Cecilia OF the Blessed
Sacrament.
Sister Cecilia was stationed at the
Ursullne convent in Frostburg. Md.
! during her term as a candidate. and
will spend the first year of her two
year novitiate teaching In Frostburg.
She is in charge Of the music taught
] by the Sisters. She will be remembered
in this city for the many concerts and
rectals In which she delighted lovers
OF music. Her fine training and the
splendid voice with which nature had
endowed her. made her a leader I'm VII
mingtOn musical circles. She was for
two years. the president Of the New
Century Club.
Miss Lore has written 10 friends In
this city describing the impresslvcly
beautiful ceremonial Of her reception.
\ o'clock mass was celebrated i'm the
convent chapel by MOnsignOr Thomas,
the spiritual director Of the community,
followed by a triple ceremony Of per-
petual vows, profession and reception,
in which four young women participat-
ed. Present In the sanctuary were the
Rev. Richard Hamilton. pastor OF the
Church Of the Precious Blood. phila-
delphla, and the Rev Frank McGraw,
pastor Of st. Stephens, Washington.
Friends and relatives Of the young
women were present with the Sisters In
the chapel. The altars were beautifully
decorated with roses, asters and glad
ioll. and Illuminated with many can
dies. The music was sung by the Sis
ters' choir, with violin and organ ac-
companying.
The violin and organ played Fond
Recollectlons. by Crammond. as the /
nOvices In their habits. and the post |
ulants in bridal robes and wells crowned /
with orange blossoms. marched 10 their !
places I'm the front OF the chapel. Each !
carried a cruciflX In one hand. and a /
lighted candle twined with ferns ana .
flowers, in the other hand The music 1
during the mass was Cosantus' setting I
OF the Latin hymn. Ave Marls Stella" " /
sung as chorus and solo: the hymn.
My Child, Give Me Thy Heart" and /
a violin solo, Meditation" by Nor
rison
Following the mass, perpetual vows
Mary Of the Sacred Heart, known in the
world as Miss Alice Gertrude McCue.
of Brookllne, Mass, at the conclusion
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
RAINBOW Division
men NOW At MEADE
Delaware Contingent is
Assigned to Third Train
ing Battalion
CHAMPION COOTIE
KILLER AT THE CAMP

CAMP MEADE. ADMIRAL. Md. Aug
2.-OGlcers Of the Rainbow Division
have arrived to serve as officer instruct
ors under Brlgadler General Dougla:
Macarthur, in the 2lst Brigade. iith
Division. General Macarthur himself
was chief Of stan Of that division and
thus gets back some of those who
worked with him In training and In
commanding in battle men Of a division
that has won such high praise from
French observers.
Men Of the August draft, just arrlv-
Ing now from Maryland, New Jersey
and Delaware, are going into the 3d
Training Battalion. The indications are
that this will be the last draft OF men
from the 2i to 81 registration. Young
men with fathers under 40 are writing
home now telling dad 10 hurry along
and try to get In the same squad with
the boy. Almost all men visiting camp
add to their parting salute some COM
ment to the effect that they Will soon
be here. Lads from 70 to 2i are rarely
seen in camp, most Of them being at
work and too busy to bother about
trips Of the kind.
Works Death TO COOtie.
The champion cOOtie killer OF the
army Is here. He Is Frank DOwd. OF
Washington, who, as a chemist for a
large manufacturing concern, has work
ed out formulas for preparations that
have made the army camps, forts.
trenches and dugOuis unsafe places for
all kinds OF insects. Rats, mice and
other varmints that show such great
zeal I'm Joining the armed forces are
also disposed Of by the solution. In
the area around Washington alone %.
barrels Of the fluids are being used.
Before his number was called Dowd
was assistant health commissioner for
the District Of Columbia. He is for the
present In the Depot Brigade, subject
10 call 10 any place where a cOOtie Is
seen or felt
new field clerk, Is coming in for salute
from many Of the men who have not
learned how to distinguish the clerks
from officers. The clerks wear leather
puttees and a special black and white
nat cord, distinct from the black and
gold Of an ohlceR but many eyes are
not keen enough to see this. The weh
trained solder eyes are supposed not
to make mistakes. Gaskins came with |
the District Of Columbia draftees and |
had TO be discharged from the army to /
enable him TO accept the appointment |
from the adjutant general.
Rector Now a Sergeant.
A full-1edged ordained minister Of |
the Protestant Episcopal Church is |
serving In the ranks here as a prlvat, |
IN the 3ist Field Artillery, to which |
many Of the Baltimore men are at 1
iached. He Is the Rev. J. J. Carter, Of 4
w Va. Refusing 20 claim
exemption on account Of his profession.
Mr.. Carter came along with the other
n from his town, including many
no had heard him preach and were
q 10 fight side by side with him all ]
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

the more on that account He was
rector OF Christ Church and many par
lshioners wanted him TO remain. which
under the law he had a perfect right
to do. He enjoys wearing the olive
drab and hopes TO have his chance TO
fight. So quick was he 10 catch on TO
the drill regulations that he was made
a sergeant and is in line for higher ad-
vancement.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

IHe DOdrd has sent over 300 welfare
workers TO cantonments to organize
and direct religious. educational and
recreational activities and is now es-
tablishing its work overseas.
In cooperation wrh the Y. VI. C. A.,
h. OF C.. and other welfare agencies.
the Jewish Welfare Board helps TO
create a wholesome atmosphere in the
camps. cantonmenis and naval training
stations, and TO assist in building up
the morale Of the boys in the service.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded:
Hugo Fuchslg and wife 10 Richard
Topfstedt, two acres Of land at West
Junction, along the tracks OF the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad. in Chris
tiana hundred, $500.
The Evening Journal Publishing Com
pany TO the Delaware Printing Com
pany, land al Holloway Terrace, $40
Theodore w. Francis, sheriff 10 Del
aware :. Lyman. land OF Edith NJ. Craig.
surviving mOrtgagOr and eXecutriX OF
John Craig. deceased, lying at the in
tersection Of Baltimore and Ohio av-
enues, Elsmere, 500.
The Pennsylvania and Delaware De
velopment Company TO Theodore B.
Streaker and wife, land at Claymopt
along the Philadelphia turnpike. 500.