davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

va. Bates ginGhams, 32-in, in stripes,
checks and plain colors. PC val, today
1.c; | lot Turkish towels, 3SXl6, slight
IN damaged, l. l-oc; 16-in part linen
crash, T. 12c Brown all fine linen crash.
lf-in wide, worth &c. today 19c. Blue
prints, lavender. yellow in checks.
stripes, jacquard Turkish towels. reg.
% val, special at 39c; 12X90 bleached
sheets soc: 42X36 bleached pillow slips
l9c. Liberty Loan ribbon tied, writing
paper, i'll handsome patriotic box.
25c: gin Foulard handsome pat
terms, value SOC. special SOC; 40
inch unblcached shectng 19c; 36-1n
blcached Shooting lac. Small lot 27-in
remnants in silks and dress goods at
bargain prices.
Everything in green stuff at the Au-
gusta Fruit Go. today-Cukes, celery.
lettuce. dandclions, cauliflowers-nice
ripe Strawberries expected today. All
kinds fancy fruits.
AT Chernowsky's store for women to-
day a nice line Of children's dresses
rompers, sizes and 8. Ladies' black
and tan silk and Isle hose 25c pair.
Chldrcn's Boston Girl hose &c pair:
Your last chance at those silk flounce
pctticoats with hcatherblOOm top Tor
only $19S. Can of Corylopsis talcum
powder today 12c MI. Chernowsky re-
turned Friday from New York with Il
III line Of suits and coats in all the
newest shades. latest styles and mate
rails They are showing suits from
O. "A tel. a
Swift K Turner Co. are Offering to-
DAY 4 FLOAT bread mixer. a reg. So val
lic for 81 50. A Guernsey salt box. white
INSIDE. brown outside, hangs up. today
.9c: SXl2 in. cake pan, &c; for 25c. Fine
quality toilet paper, rolls for 2oc.
At Stevens & Ballads today child'3
misses and growing girls gun metal
leather on high cloth top shoes, sizes 5
Ia ~, for $l.69: sizes ~ to IL L.,
for Sl.qS; sizes T. TO IL for $2.49 ana
to for s. 9S,
Don't forget the Pierce Weber 60.
have 100 boys suits to close out at War
saving price So 50 to $6.45.
John Coughlin has q nice fresh sup
NV of MaNiNe cherries at 43c lb; Jontcel
taIc,Im powder 25c box. Fun line Of
Sunset soap dyes at 1Qc package.
,Tunt & Rlann are selling books from
thei, circulating library. 3 and for
81; remnants of ribbons at way belo"
cost Remember this is the last day -
their big linen sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Edwin a. Gordon of Readfield was
Friday a caller in the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

At 3. +. Bither's today delicious
frozen pudding. Some very nice color'
stationery at 25c box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16
III. MerriCN

Is New Silk Poplin Dresses
16 to "a, all colors, $7S
80 Silk Taffeta Dresses,
all colors and Sizes s9.ss
Better Taffeta Dresses,
s1os7, $3.50, $13.S9, s15.s
Big lot of White and Flesh Color
Crepe de Chine Waists, S3.@
Is Dozen Silk Waists,
White, Flesh and Maize, $2.As
Big Lot of Wolfe Waists,
"a to 46 sizes, $1.0O, SIPS, $1.5O and Sl.ss
New Spring Coats, Suits and Millinery
Black Taffeta Dress Skirts, all sizes, S6.%
Black and White Dress Skirts,
s169, 1888. $3.4a $5.a
Children's Bingham Dresses,
6to IA years, CSC up to $3.%l
Combinations, Envelope Chemises, and
Skirts, SEC, 79c, 9&
200 Pairs of New Corsets, s..
s1OO, SIPS, $1.5O, SIS
New Kid Gloves, specials at $1.9S to $2SI
House Dresses, $1.25 $1.39, $1.5O, $l%
Best Outings fancies, 18c, plain colors, zoe. |
New Cretonnes PC and Csc yard.
Children's Hose, zoe, 25c, 29c and Csc a pair.
New Lot Of MILDLY Blouses and Shocks.
Children's Velvet Tams, 39c and SOC.
Kimono Aprons, big line,
plain or elastic waist 9&I
Women's Cotton Night Robes,
Sc, 79c, Sl.O0, Sis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

John Coughlin has a nice fresh sup
NV of Maxine cherries at 43c lb; Jontoel
talcum powder &c box. Fun line OF
Sunset soap dyes at 1Qc package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

At Stevens & Ballads today child3.
misses and growing girls gun metal
leather OF high cloth top shoes, sizes 8
Ia X TO- for $l.69: sizes ~ to IL L.
for Sl9S; sizes /. 70 : IL for S2.49 ana
! ~ for s. 9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

.,Tunt & Rrann are selling books from
then circulating library. and fof
81; remnants of ribbons at way peloN.
cost. Remember this is the last day -
their big linen sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

At Hersom & Bonsalls today: Conn
pound bulk, PC ID; packages macn-
roni Csc: cans evaporated milk. 25C;
l 10 can Whitehouse coffee, 29c; bass
Arrow soap, 3,c; nut made oleo, Bic ~.
At ID. w. Adams Cos. today a 80 in
invisible stripe rnohair. special at sc
yd; 36-in fine grade silk and cotton
crepe de chine, 20 handsome shades for
evening or street wear. reg tIc value,
49c; | small lot linen and cotton nap-
kins, l1in. for today s1.49 doz.; | small
lot 22-in. all linen napkins. hcmmcd
ready for use, today &c each; 36-,n
double bordered curtain scrim in oCrI.
actual value 19c today II 12c Nd. ORES
dcns and plain Colored ribbons. unusual
assortment, fine for hair ribbons or
fancy work, worth 25c. today 19c. y
new house dress at S2.25 that is cxcep-
tionally fine. Made of excellent quality
Chambray in plain rose, pink or green
Very aptly named the "I'risCilla House
dress" There are also some remark
able values i'll waists from $l.9S up to
$3.50
At Russell & WeSton'S today: New
spring prints worth 15c. today l. 1-9C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

Don't forget the Pierce Webber 90
have 100 boys suits TO close out at war
saving price. $685. to $6.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

Swift K Turner Co. are Offering to-
day 4-loaf bread mixer. a reg. So val
he for 81 So A Guernsey salt box. white
inside, brown outside, hangs up. today
.9c: Sxl2 in. cake pan, &c; for 25c. Fine
quality toilet paper rolls for 2oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

At Russell & Weston's today: New
spring prints worth 15c. today l. 12C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or the United States Branch
Phoenix Assurance Co.. Ltd.
of London
On the 3lst day Of December. 1877

No. 100 WiiliamgStreet, New York y. Y.
PERClNAL BERESFORD. Manager.
The Amount of its U. s. De-
post is .........------ s,on 600 On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

Everything in green stuff at the Au-
Gusta Fruit Go. today--tukes, celery.
lettuce. dandclions, caulitlowers-nict;
ripe Strawberries expected today. All
kinds fancy fruits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16

Saturday, March IS, 1918.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Editor Mike Breen of Wolford says
that signing up for -four and sugar
makes a lot of the old timers think
of when they had to sign the book in
order to get their mornings morning.
r. M. Truax, vice president Of the
North Dakota Mine Operators, with
other members of the association, left
Saturday morning for Washington,
D. c., where they had gone to confer
with the Federal Fuel Administrator
The Blue Trail that will run from
Bismarck to Sanish along the 500
railway is being blazed, work COM
mencing from Sanish last week. Pres
ident Meigs of the Trail Association
is in charge.
The American says there never was
time when Antler was as much in
need of services of a physician as the
present. Everyone being sick or bung-
ed up except Jim Brennan and the ed
itor, and they probably are too dang
ornery.
Ernest Fulkerson was killed in &C.
member Of Company I, 18th infantry
He was born in Ramsey county, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09

June IA, 1897, and lived in the state
all his life. He is probably the first
native-born North Dakota soldier to
die in action.
In his haste to get fire started to
cook the morning meal, Carlton Bows,
farmer living north of Erie, Cass
county, threw a mixture Of gasoline
and kerosene into the stove, the ex-
plosion which followed severely burn
ing his face, chest, right hand and
legs.
The remains of "Shad' Seger were
found suspended from beam in the
basement of his newly constructed
home in Leonard on Tuesday after
noon, he having taken his life in fit
of mental arrangement. "Shad," as
he was commonly known, was bache-
lor, 55 years old, and had host Of
friends.
Word from Major Stanley Wash
burn, vice president of the Washburn
Ignite Coal Company, and well
known as a war correspondent and
lecturer, states he has arrived safely
overseas. Major Washburn has been
in Russia as representative Of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09
SEED CORN.

The Seed Stocks committee has a
supply Of yellow flint, Rhode Island
White flint, both 8-rowed, and about
as early as Northwestern dent and a
yellow dent for fodder This seed
corn can be had for Sc per bushel I.
o. b. Fargo, sacks included. Payment
to accompany order.-J. H. Shepperd,
Agricultural College, N. Oak, Sec.
Seeds Stocks Committee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09
So, :;:s s: TAYLOR DRUG co. ,s ;a
Drugs and Sporting Goods Cap n. Saunders, Mgr.
Cap II. Saunders, Mgr.

Of
from :h' s cola as n o me Toy saoo
a5o bottle DjeEs riv:rs ne s''v1
% % o aa Fo1aes
Grass
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09
q o q q I = Q


fro
goggles amber smoked
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
MOSTLY GIRLS ARE USED FOR GETTING
 IN SUMMER CROPS

NEVADA CITY, New, Aug. 23.- Over one-half of the work of having and harvesting in the mountain coun- ties of Northern California, Nevada, Sierra, Plumas, Lassen and Modoc -is being performed by women and girls according to reports received here. In the irrigated valleys where heavy hay crops are raised, regular crew of young women, many of them teachers and college graduates, go from ranch to ranch and render ex- cellent service. Some are earning money for college expensessan oth
 CTS for the purchase of Liberty Bonds. In this county over twenty young women are qualifying them
 selves as fruit packers, vocation in which experts make large wages
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
RECREATION FOR
 WAR GIRLS BEING
 ARRANGED ABROAD

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Providing for the recreation of thousands of Amer ican girls and a host of British wo- men, the Young Women's Chris tian Association has obtained the use fan island lying between two arms of the river Loirs, located at Toure, where the most extensive activi- ties of the Labor Bureau are congre- gated
 The island has already been open ed for the women and the activities have been placed in charge of Miss Esther Sleight, who before coming to France directed a women's recrea- ton ground in Charleston, s. c.
 She is arranging for recreation centers for the women of the army in Lyon, Bourges, St. Etienne and other cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

Call us for good coal. Femmer & Ritter-phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
SUGAR NEEDED EVERY MINUTE
 TO HELP ALLIES
Not Intended Wholly Per- vent Canning of Ber- ries by Conservation
 of the Sugar

s(By Federal Food Administrator )
 Sugar is needed this very mo- mnet for shipment 10 the Allies. It may not be so badly needed the latter part of the year, as the sup ply by then will in all probability be augmented How much can we save now-within the next sixty days-how much of a sacrifice is 1t possible to make RIGHT NOW. Do your utmost. Can berries and fruits without sugar when possible. Also, were possible, put them up Tn con- taners, sterilized, and in such shape that sugar may be added later on.
 Have your fruits or berries in hand before applying for sugar; then ask for just the quantity or sugar necessary to put up enough for your household needs. It is not the intention that you can for per sons in the States or the public this canning sugar allowance is pri- marily for the household needs this winter; better a few gallons of ber- ries go to waste at this moment, than that quantity of sugar be un- necessarily used and taken away from the supply that is so badly needed right now; and yet, let 1t be understood that the Food Ad- ministration is desrous of aiding persons to put up their fruit and berries manufacturers of products requiring sugar that are not for human consumption, as well as soft drink, candy and ice cream manu- lecturers have been materially cut down in their allowance to this end
 Bear in mind that it is the amount of sugar that can be saved right now, not in the future.
 If you are entitled to a certain quantity as a dealer. manufacturer or householder, don't buy up to your limit just because it is com ing to you, but be patriotic and cut down. This is the point" in the present sugar saving campaign.
 Persons come in and ask "1 want a permit for 25 pounds of sugar for canning" Upon being asked, it develops that> they have not even procured the berries This proceed ure is not saving sugar and it is not the way to play the game at this critical moment.
 The Federal food office is open i daily from g a. m., to 4:30 D. m save between 12 and 1 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
YUCCA PLANT IS
 BEING USED FOR
 MAKING ROPE TWINE

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. 22.-The yucca plant of the Southwest des- erts has been pressed into service 'o aid in relieving scarcity of fi- bre for making and binding twine, dut to the world shortage of cargo pace. Yucca leaves, according to experts, have been found to contain sembling the fibre of the sisal hemp If Central America, machine has been designed to separate the fibre from the pulp and plant has been placed in operation here. The first car load of fibre produced by the plant was shipped to the East short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
COLLEGE WORK GOES AHEAD DESPITE THE
 WAR CONDITIONS

LOGAN, Utah, Aug. 23.-Some of the salient facts in brief review of the years work at the Utah Az ricultural College by President E. G. Peterson, which review has just been mailed to the alumni, show that de. spite the war institution gave iystruc- tion during 1917-18, to $40 more stu dents than in the same period a year ago. The four term provision of the school year was proven a success; the University placed it. self at the head of collegiate ath- letics in the Rocky Mountain re- zion it trained more than 400 young men in its officers training school and it gave mechanical and military instruction to nearly 300 soldiers of the National Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

Dr. Carlos E. Restrepo. one-time President of Colombia, South Amer ica, has again protested against the manner in which the United States is handling its Pan-American af- fairs. His recent speech before the Ibero- o-American Association of the United States is believed to be an echo of what at times in the last ten years have been violent expressions of distrust and lack of confidence in the sincerity and purpose of the United States in regard to its rela- tlons with the Republic of Colombia following It's dealings with that country in the Panama Canal proj. ect
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

Phone it to The Empire, No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
GOVERNMENT BUSY
 WITH PLANS FOR
 RETURNED SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-When the soldier of 1865 laid down his arms to take up civil occupation he turned westward to a matchless public domain which he helped to develop into the, worlds richest was able to point the way to a method by which the returned sol dier was able to turn his talents for livelihood, and the government now is laying the ground work tc have similar land available when the great war ends and the millions Of American soldiers return to civil life.
 While the vast domain that await cd the Civil War veteran can not be duplicated for those who return from the European battlefields there are millions of acres which can be made available with proper legislation and subsequent develop. ment, and which. according to the present plans, will be offered to the returning soldier with ample time to pay for the cost of development if he desires to accept it.
 Congress will be asked for 1egis- lation to make this land available, according to the present plans of Secretary Lane and Congressional leaders
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
RIFLE TEAM FROM
 ALASKA SELECTED
 AND SOON TO LEAVE

James Allen. of Petersburg, Frank Sargent and MT. Lobell. who is on his way South on the Admiral Schley, or L. w. Kilbourne of Doug las will be the three who will make up the 16 members of the rifle team which will leave Juneau on the Prince George bound for Camp Per ry Ohio, where they will represent Alaska at the National Rifle Match
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
SUCCESSFUL PLACE FOR RAISING OF
 THE COTTON PLANT

TULARE, Calif., Aug. 23.- In the vicinity of Corcoran, on Lake Tulare, in the western section of this country, unusually successful experiments in cotton growing have been made this year and largely increased acreage is planned for next season Only the long staple cotton has been planted and the crop has exceeded all expectations both in quality and quantity. As the growers have contracted for the sale of the crop to the Government at 80 cents per pound. it is proving profitable enough to induce others to change from other crops to the new product.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
GRAY-TAlBOT

Miss Jane Gray, of Eugene, Ore gon and w. A. Talbot, of Thane were married yesterday by Judge N l.. Burton in the Commissioner $ Court. Mrs. Talbot, who has been teaching school in Alaska for the last year, arrived on the Jefferson from Haines. MT. and Mrs. Talbot are making the Gastineau Hotel their temporary home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

We can come very near giving you any grade sock that you might want-cotton, lisle, fiber silk and pure silk, in all the best shades.
 Price from 25c t0 75c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

This wool voile is of splen- did quality, in navy blue or black, 36 and 42 inches wide.
 Price S5c and $1.75
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
FAIR PRICES FOR CAST|NEAU CHANNEL


tUmcal ANNOUNCEMENT by ths U Food Adm1nlstralon5 the following committee retail dealers quotations will revised made as wholesale market. indicated in the left hand 
 handling wharfage
 should  n the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

Miss Totten is the first police woman police reserve captain to be appoint, in New York and has for saken frocks and frills for her new duties. She says she is exceedingly proud to be able to do her bit for her country in this capacity and Is tickled pink with her new uniform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
Mercy

Mercy Most every night he beats his wi1e-- The nasty MT. Heckers- And yet there are no sounds or strife,
 He beats her playing checkers.
 -0uke McLuke) Every morn she beats her John Does Mrs. Manda Hupp- And vet there's no exploding bomb. She beats him getting up.
 -(Warren Tribune)
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
HAS GOOD TIME AT
ARMY CANTONMENT
Soldier at Camp Dix Says Food Is
Good and Men Arc Not
OVcrW worked.

Mrs. Randolph Kloiber of 265
Cherry street has received an interest
ing letter from her brother, Fred Rau
OF New York. who is stationed at
Camp Dix. New jersey. MI. Rau has
spent his summers in this city for
several years and is quite we'll known
here He enjoys camp life and speaks
highly Of the manner in which the
boys are treated. He speaks espe-
cially of the good food, of the quanti-
ty and variety. a portion of the let
ter is given us follows:
Camp Dix, July -, 1918.
Dear Sister:
81 received your letter of July and
was glad to hear from you. [ am feel
np fine. It's the greatest life / ever
had and | worked much harder when
] was home In the morning we must
get up at 5 :45 o'clock. and must he in
bed at 10 p. m. sharp. One thing
in the army is that one must obey
orders.
They have a fine system here and a
lot of fellow learn something in the
army that makes a, man out Of them.
great many talk about the food.
WHY YOU can't eat all of it and |
know a good many never had such
good food at home, as you can tell
how they pick up in health Why.
we even get ice-cream once a Weok
and dessert every day, so YOU people
needn't worry about me, that / am
not starving. The only thing sol
der looks for its a little smoke and
some chocolate. but if d fellow has
money he can buy that in the Y. NJ.
G.. A. hut. l heard we sometimes don t
get paid for two or three months, but
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
Those Who Will Help.

The following women have volun-
tecred to captain the various teams;
Northcnd school district. Mrs. w. w.
Horsfal Osgood Hill. Mrs. f. ],
Borg; Monroe street school. Mrs. f.,
Gritzmacher: Burritt school, Miss
Helen Burns; Smith school, Miss FL
sic Gammerdinger; SmaIley school,
Miss D. Protass; Rockwell school,
Mrs. w. II. Sparks; East street
school, Mrs. G.. n. Fox; Stanley
school, Mrs. Charles T.. Perry; Lin
coin street school, Mrs. William Is.
Montague; Bartlett school, Mrs. Ar
thur f. J. Reilly; Camp school, Miss
Elizabeth Rogers.
The assignment of enrolment COM
mittee for the various, districts is
composed Of the following women:
Bartlett and Osgood Hill schools, Mrs,
Arthur f. j. Reilly; Burritt and
Rockwell schools. Miss Bartlett and
Mrs Coiumbo; Monroe street ana
Northend schools, Mrs. +. L. Traut:
Camp and Lincoln street schools Mrs.
r. w Schultz; Smalley and Stanley
schools, Mrs. Butler; Smith and East
street schools, Miss J.. Learned.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
REALTY MARKETS
BRISK THIS WEEK
% Pieces Of Property Change
HandS-15 Deaths Recorded
TWenty-nine realty transfers wcI

twenty realty transfers wore re-
corded in the city clerks office during
the past week. Five marriage licenses
were also issued. and fifteen death Ger
titicatcs were filed. Following arc
the realty transfers:
Shushan Joseph to Peter Joseph,
land and buildings on Gold street;
Bernard Miller to Bernard Gordon.
land and BUILDINGS on Greenwood
street; Clarence r.. Sadd to Israel
Glazcr. land and buildings on Rock
we'll avenue and Glen street; COrdclia
&. KilbOurnC to Edward .. Kilbournc.
land and buildings on Park Reserve:
Edgar G. Linn to Peter Joseph. land
ON overlook Tract; Maryanna Gaicw-
ski ct al. land and buildings on Bur
rift street; Bodwel1 Land company to
Gustaf H. Anderson, land on Carlton
street: Justus HornkohI to Landcrs,
Frary q Clark, land and buildings on
Elm street; Emma NJ officer to Will
liam H. Allen, and; Hannah Hjerpe
to August Carlson ct AL, land and
buildings on Buell. street: Lena Cor
back to Gussie Fox, two pieces of land
on Parl<vicw avenue and one piece at
overlook; Scandal Land and improves
mCnt company to John \. Andrews.
land on Lyon street; Joseph Rusilo-
Wicz. land and buildings on Woodland
street; Peter Joseph to Shushan Jo-
Scph, land and buildings on Gold
street; Elizabeth Hoffman to Charles
Ncumann. land and buildings on Fair
view street: Charles II. BeatOn to NJ.
G. Levitt land and buildings on Main
street; Edward Q. I[ilhOurne tu Ed
win \. Parker, land and buildings on
Stanley street; Rocco Ferrara. to Pas
qualc Ferrara. land and buildings on
Cherry street: Peter Nick emma to JO-
Seph CaslOWitz, land and buildings on
Stanley street: David Shimansku to
Sam Schneider ct al, land and build
ings on Belden street. three parcels;
Sam Schneider to David SchimanSky,
land and buildings on Washington
street; George Boyle to the Young
Women's Christian association land
and buildings on HunGerfOrd court;
Antoni Pashl1oV-ski to Ella 4. Ballard,
land and buildings on Balm and VOL
colt streets: Edgar G. Linn to Thomas
GenoWitch land on ParkView avenue :
John ETlandson ct uX.. to John Stat
tick. land and buildings on Roberts
street; Title Realty and Development
Russwin Park.