davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
GERMAN JOLTS CAMPMEETISG.

Chester, Pa, Aug. IL Ministers and
layncn forcibly elected an aged German
from the National Park, N. j. camp
meeting yesterday when he interrupted a
patriotic speaker with q shout that he was
lying about the Kaiser He would have
been roughly handled had not Rev J. W
Nicholson, Of Gloucester, taken pity on his
age and persuaded the others not to iniure
him
The trouble started during an address
by Rev James r Lake, founder Of Ocean
City and National Park. The speaker
declared the Kaiser had once sought To
dominate the churches No sooner had
the declaration been made than the Ger
man in the audience rose and shouted
Everything you have said about the
Kaiser is a lie :" Hardly had he spoken
when he was hustled from the tent and of
the grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
PHILA. MAYOR TRIAL SOON.
Proceedings Will be fastened and Case |
May be Up in October.

Philadelphia, Aug. l7.-Mayor Smith
and William f. Finley, Ware leader of the
Thrty-ninth ward and executive director
of the Republican city committee, may
be brought to trial for their part in the
Fifth ward crimes in October.
There are intimations 30 this effect IN
antl-administratlon circles about City
Hall The only comment from the dis
trict attorneys office was by Assistant
District Attorney James Gay Gordon, Jr., ,
who assisted in the prosecution Of the
police defendants and Ike Deutsch
who said.
The trial Of both Mayor Smith and
Finley will hc hurried us much as condi-
tions will warrant The first thing To do
however. will bc to settle definitely
whether the men convicted this week are
to have another trial. When that is set
tied, the other eases will hc taken up
As Judge ] Frank + IIausc. in West
Chester. Yesterday tentatively fixed Octo
her as the time for argument on tho
new trial motion. this would seem to in
dicatc that, if the new trial is refused,
the trial Of the mayor and Finley may
proceed that month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

building Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits;
Sheppard and Meyers. to make an
addition to their store, 602 Market street
To cost 81 900 ] 5 Radcr and Company
are the architects and Will be the builders
John F. ODonncll, to make repairs
in his dwelling NJ 1902 Read street. to
cost 5000 Joyce and kcrrigan are to be
the builders
kons,anN Czcrcvnski to make an
addition to his dwelling, at sos South
Van Buren, street to cost $40 Frank
Laskowsh is 10 be the contractor
Adam Modlski, to make alterations
III his dwelling, sos Van Burcn street,
to cost $50 Mr. Modzski Will hc the
builder
Joe Skolski, to make an addition to
his dwelling, 1902 Maple street, to cost
$50 MIR Skolshi will hc the builder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
ERDAIAN GETS HIS CHANCE.

Charles Erdman. who was in City
Court day or 50 ago accused Of dis
orderly conduct in bcratng a storekccpcr
over dispute concerning a missing bottle
If milk. faced Judge Churchman today
for the disposition of the case.
Erdman was told hat his record when
in liquor WAS bad, hat he wouldn't be-
have himself and was generally nuisance.
Eriman said il let so hc would leave town
he good and keep up payments on Il
non-Support order which lies against him
Therefore IUdgc Churchman suspended
sentence. hut warned the prisoner that
further trouble with hm would result in
the present casc beng rcsurrccted and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
VITAL STATISTICS.

James ] Cahill, secretary Of the Board
Of Health, has issued the following re-
port Of vital statistics for the current
week
The number Of births reported was
81 as compared with 10, reported during
the corresponding week last year
The number 81 deaths reported was
s. Thirtv-thrcc were reported during
the same week of 1917.
The number Of marriages reported to
the board during the week was l6. There
were i reported during the corresponding
week OF last year.
The eases Of transmits bic diseases
reported were rs follows Typhoid fever,
;; Dipthcria. ,; and whooping cough, ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago Aug ~ Hogs receipts 100;
market 10 TO 20 cents higher than yester-
days average Butchers l90Oal9 IS;
light 10 l0al975; packing l7.85aI 5. 81;
rough l74OaIS75: bulk Of sales ~ l0a-
1868; pigs good and choice l7.75alS.25.
Cattle receipts 1000, compared with
the close last week, beef steers above
800; steady, medium and good and best
western 30 cents to 81 lower; medium fat
western 81 to 8 30 lower. butchers stock
steady, stockcrs and feeders steady to
- cents higher, calves % 70 30 cents
higher
Sheep receipts 1000; practically all
direct; compared with a week ago top
lambs p to 30 cents higher; feeders 10
to % cents higher; fat sheep and yearlings
weak to % cents lower; leeding and breed
ing sheep and yearlings % TO IS cents
lower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
WORKMEN IN A RUMPUS.
But When Case Gets to Court Linguistic
Trouble Rose With Witnesses.

James Ross. colored, and Pole whose
name sounded like George Michael, work
for one of the local leather plants and
yesterday got into row with each other,
as result of which James was q prisoner
in City Court this morning ON charge Of
assault and battery preferred by Michael.
The latter said Ross had struck him
after they had disputed over methods Of
work nj skin vat, but Ross sald the
thing was virtually the other way about
since Michael had called him names and
struck at him
4 couple Of Polish witnesses were called,
ono of whom had been III the country nlnc
years, but apparently could neither under
stand nor talk Eng sli, despite the court s
industrious and energetic efforts TO get
HIM to do SO.
Ross was dismissed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
WILSON ACKNOWLEDGES
RESOLUTION OF CHURCHES

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York, Aug. 17.-President Wilson
has acknowledged receipt of resolutions
of loyalty and confidence adopted by
churches representing 80 denominations
in all parts Of the United States, 1t was
announced here today by the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ IN
America and the general Wartime Com
mission of the churches.
The resolutions were adopted last Me
mortal Day when all worshippers united
in prayers for the success of the allied
arms The President, impressed by the
Interesting and inspiring messages,
wrote DR.. Robert T.. Speer, chairman Of
the Wartime Commission, that he re-
grctted his inability To reply personally
To all Of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
PENNA. TEACHERS SCARCE
MANY SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug H. Difficulties
in obtaining teachers for the opening
Of the fall term of schools are bong heard
At the state board Of education
In some rural districts. teachers who
had retired years ago are returning to
help out, and in other sections volunteers
have offered thor services 50 that the
opening Of schools VIII not be delayed
The shortage of teachers is the worst
ever known IN thr state and is most
severely felt IN the rural counties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
Need Three Craftsmen.

The draft authorities of the State, have
received particulars Of call No ll70, for
three dfaftsmen Tor the Department of
Military Acronautcs who Will 90 to
Madison Barracks Sackctts Harbor,
y y 1t has not been determined
what apportionmcnt will Toe made among
the seven boards Of the State. as there
arr several qualified men available among
the rcei~trauts Of each board. according
Il, / - r.-.ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
Trained Horse to Aid Red Cross.

Though it had been announced that
today would be the last opportunity to
see Teddy. the famous horse being cx-
hibited at Shellpot Park by Miss julia
Allen, it has been decided to pve the
public another opportunity to see him
tomorrow afternoon and night On those
occasions Miss Allen and Teddy will
appear in the Red Cross costumes. 4
collection will be taken and turned over
70 The local branch Of the Red Cross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
Mexico nd L. 5. Oil Crisis Averte d

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Aug, Il The threatened
crisis in the relations OF Mexico with the
Entente Allies and the United States
apparently has been avertcd by Il modi-
fication Of new Mexican oil tax decree by
President Carranza.
1t was learned today that on August
l2 Carranza in effect cancelled provisions
OF the decree of July 81, under which
undevcloped oil lands might be seized by
the Mexican government upon failure of
their owners to make declarations and
submit to what they regarded as exces-
slve faXati i0n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
MOTOR SHIP UNDER u. S. FLAG.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE motor ship
Madrugada, sunk Thursday morning of
the Virginia coast and previously reported
rs Brazilian vessel was under the
American flag when she was sent TO the
bottom. II WAS learned here today that
the ship cleared as an American craft,
but was 70 be turned over to a Brazilian
firm on arrival at Santos, Brazil, her
port Of destination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
ACCIDENT CASES.

The following accident eases were
treated al the Homeopathic HoSpttI
TODAY: Charles Hastings. oak Grove.
confusion Of left arm and abrasion Of left
forehead and Left leg caused hy fall
from the power house of the b q Q raii-
road. and ] G Lyon. Of 2a1 West street.
Iaceration Of left arm
At the Delaware Hospital tho following
eases were treated: J NJ Holland. finger
bruised: F. F. jackson, puncturc wound
in left arm; John Pmkowski, right foo1
cut V glass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
FORMER COMPTROLLER VERY I'LL

Philemma Chandler, who was 90 years
old on May 9, is seriously i'll at his home
in Claymont. Fears are entertained for
his recovery.
On August | MIR Chandler went to
Rehoboth Beach, but the heat and
summer complaint attacked him, and he
was brought TO Claymont two weeks ago,
where he has been critically i'll since.
He was former comptroller of New
Castle county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
HUNS SELLING ALSACE HOMES;
HOHENZCILPRNS BUYING
2 Associated Press % Every Errnlng

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Geneva, swift, Aug. l7--Cnder forced
conditions and at nominal prices the
Germans are selling many beautiful
French chateaux and homes in Alsace
Prince William of Hohenzollern has just
bought the chateau of Baron De Bnssiere,
near Nulhausen
The German crown prince already has
bought two places at ridic'Ilo'lslY low
prices and is said 70 be negotiating for
another
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
His Language Cost Him S..

If cop ever again wakes Francis J.
Kelly from a sleep he won't use the
language he used 10 Policeman LeskowskI
Yesterday when that officer found him
living down in field near [ he Union Park
Gardens housing construction Job. For Il
he was today fined s. and costs IN City
Court By Judge Churchman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
To Aid in Saving Ice.

The Hartmann ana lchrcnhach Brew
ing Co. in order 10 assist in relieving the
present shortage ol ICE VIII close It's
depot at 4G5 Orange street on Monday
department Office At Lowering avenue
and Scott street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
LOCATION or oun TROOPS.

As TO the location Of other divisions,
Gen. March said the 18th Division
pennsylvania and Virginia troops was
training with the British in Flanders; ;
that the SSth North Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa and Illinois troops) was in process
Of cmbarkation and that the SD tAla-
bama, Georgia and Tennessee troops
was in line north Of Tonl, where it arrived
early in July Reports do not show that
the SD Division. he said, has yet been
engaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
TWO AMERICANS ON
CANADIAN LIST

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Ottawa. Ont. Aug 1.-THE names Of
the following Americans are included in
todavs overseas casualties:
Wounded G Dillon, Jersey City, y.
j.; j r. Holk, Beaver Falls, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
New York ClearinQs
,iated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Aug. 1.-THE actual con-
dition OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold $50. .074. .080 reserve in excess Of legal
requirements. This is a decrease Of
SIC, 765. 300 from last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
100000 AMERICANS
Continued from page /

muster rolls which tended to cut away
unnecessary red tape.
Announcement was made that Maj
Gen. George b. Duncan, one OF the first
American officers to win the French war
cross for distinguished gallantry in ac-
ton, was being sent home for rest:
Gen. March said the case was typical
and showed the tremendous strain under
which both officers and men work at the
front He Indicated that n number of
cases similar to that of Gen. Duncan would
follow
LOSSES OF THE 2STu DIVISION.
Answering question, Gen. March
said the losses Of the 10th Regiment,
Pennsylvania troops, Of the 28th Divi-
sion, probably were proportionate to the
heavy fighting in which that division
had been engaged lie gave no figures
but pointed out that the 2Sth Division
had held the American center during III
crossing of the Ourcq and again was IN
line along the Nesle where further sharp
fighting had occurred
On the Vcsle front, where the American
troops are in line, only artillery fire and
raids have been reported Gen. Mare h
said He read n French divisional order
paving high tribute to the valor and ef
ficiency Of the second artillery brigade
of the second American division, which
aided the twelfth French infantry in two
days of fierce fighting at Chateau-Ihler-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
Want TO Go 10 Big Show

James Gagan, Of ia West Twenty
third street, has announced bis candidacy
AZ delegate from the Ninth ward % the
Democratic state Convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
LEGAL ADVISORY
BOARD SCHEDULE
Lawyers Will Help New
Registrars with Their
QuestiOnnaires.

beginning tomorrow morning ana
continuing Up TO and including Tus'
day, July 2, excepting Sunday, mem
bers OF the Marion County Legal Ad,
yisory Board will be on duty at the
county and circuit court rooms in the
court house in this city and at the
council chamber in Warrington from
ten 10 twelve o'clock in the morning
and from .wc until five o'clock in the
Afternoon for the purpose Of assisting
the young men who registered on
June 5 to complete their question
naires. All registrants are requested
70 avail themselves OF the Legal Ad'
visory Boards assistance. Regis
trants are requested TO 90 10 the near
est place to get their assistance; that
is TO say that county registrants are
not required to go 20 Warrington 10
get their missionaries filled out.
Judge William S. Raymond chair
man Of the Marion county Legal Ad'
visory Board has announced the fol
lowing schedule for the members OF
the board, a copy Of which is mailed
with each questionnaire:
Division Nc. "WEDNESDAY and
Saturday. William s. Raymond. chair.
man; w. s. Meredith. Albert J. Kern,
J. G.. Prchdrd, Trevey Nutter, Walter
r. Haggerty. French McCray, r. Leigh
Fleming, Waitman II. Conway. c, l..
Shaver. Chas Powell. Ira L. Smith,
Frank Hayden. Z. c Frame.
Division 40. 2-Thursday and Mon
day. Harry shaw. Chairman; Michael
Powell, NJ l.. Sturm. Ross A. Watts,
Tusca Morris, Frank Amps. S. II.
Butcher, II. S Lively. +. F. Hartley,
W. NJ Kennedy, J. P. Kirby, Herbert
Morris, Chas. f. Miller. Earl Nor
gan.
Division 40. Friday and Tues.
day. Scott 4. Lowe. Chairman: G. c.
Powell. W. W. ogden, T. NJ. Showal-
ter. Jno. Henshaw, Ernest Bell, A. S.
Fleming, A. l. Lehman. Patrick NJ.
Hoge, Jas. A. Meredith. Robert S.
Reed. Geo. A. Vincent, L. c. Musgrave,
VI. +. Moran.
The follo wing named attorneys are
designated to serve at Warrington on
the days indicated above with such
necessary assistance as may be re.
CURED: i. S. Schwenck, w. NJ. Hess,
and C.. A. SnodgTass.
The local dra'' board today mailed
out the first thirty.hve questiOnnaires.
The same Iumber will be mailed out
each day until June 2s. when only
thirty-four will be mailed They must
be filled out and returned within a
period Of seven days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
COMMITTEE Will
PLAN FOR FOURTH
Parade and Speaking at
Court House May Be
Part Of Program.

Preceding the celebration at Loop
PARK on the Fourth OF July there will
DC a parade, in which all picnickers al
mat spot are supposed 10 participate.
rams Tor the Fourth Of July celebra.
tlon NJ Loop park, including the pa.
'ade. viii be lett entirely in the hand
81 committee to be appointed by J.
walter Barnes, president OF the Coun.
~ Council Of Defense.
AT the meeting OF the County Coun.
Gil OF Defense held in the Fleming
building al O'Clock yesterday even.
ing' II was the unanimous opinion that
the picnic should be preceded By a pa
race. IL was also suggested that there
should be speaking at the court house
before the parade and several short
addresses at the park instead OF one
long address. A patriotic pageant. as
suggested in the program printed in
The West Nirginian several days ago.
VIII be worked out by Miss Beryl Nor.
gan and presented at the park. Presi-
don't Wilson has prepared a Fourth OF
July four minute address which will
ne read at every Fourth OF July cele.
braticn throughout the county. u will
be presented AZ Loop park IN Italian.
Polish and English, the address 10 he
printed and distributed among the
crowd.
An effort will be made 10 get as
many persons as possible 10 come to
the park 10 spend the entire day. brinr.
ing with them their Hoover baskets.
An effort will also be made TO arrange
a band concert for the afternoon.
Other than at Fairmont celebra.
tons will be held at Traction park,
Warrington, Willow Tree, Rivesville.
Fairyicw, Mt Zion and Pennington.
and such other communities as desir.
ing meetings.
The War Savings Stamp campaign
was taken by members Of the County
Council of Defense after the Fourth OF
July celebrations had been thoroughly
discussed. Assistant Chairman VIII
son emphasized that the quota in the
War Savings Stamp campaign was
only 100000 less than the cOunty's
quote in the last Liberty Loan cam.
paign: that in order TO reach the cOun.
Tvs quota Il was necessary for every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

fifth person in the county. Including
children to pledge 500.
Quite a BIT Of relief vas expressed
when Chairman Glen p. Bans an
Hounced that the county's quota OF
Sl.o07.1S0 did not mean in investment
Of this much. but instead an invest
mont 81 enough money TO make this
amount at the end OF five years.
There seemed to be a general mlsun.
te-siand'-g as to how the allotmea,
was figured
Do was the opinion OF the workers
present that the people OF the county
we're ready for the big drive and that
they would not permit their communi-
ties 10 fall behind on registration day.
Great emphasis will be placed on the
meetings In the various districts on
Friday, registration day. In Fairmolt
meetings will be held as follows:
First ward. Central school.
Second ward. Community building.
Third ward. Barnes school
Fourth ward. Miller Gch--l.
Fifth ward Fleming school.
Sixth ward. Blu cher cCI9o'
Seventh ward Fleming school
Eighth ward. White school
Meetings will be held in other towns
over the county wherever preliminary
meetings have been held. Il was point
ed out at the meeting last night that
q good attUGlnce az these registration
meetings was not an invitation bat O
summons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
MANY ENJOYED THE
PATRIOTIC CONCERT
W. L. harrington, Popular
Local Tenor, ScOrtd An
Artistic Success.

Artistic N every particular was the
patriotic concert given last evening Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
by W. d. harrington, popular lccli
tenor. in the interest Of the War saw
ing Campaign. 4 large audience heard
with pleasure the program as present.
e1 by Mr.. Darlington which consisted
OF classic. popular and national airs.
The program as followed BY Mr..
Darlington showed the versatility OF
the singer as difficult selections were
sung with the same ease OF manner
as were thvse Of lighter vein. Each
group Of songs was .Nartily encored.
Mr.. Darlington was accompanied by
Miss Katherine Moore, a talented
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
Lutheran Missionary
Society to Meet Here

The fifth ANNUAL convention Of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission.
airy society Of rhe West Virginia Synod
Of the Lutheran chruch will convene
in this city on Wednesday evening and
continue through Thursday and Fri.
day. The sessions will be held in
Grace Lutheran church at the corner
Of CASTOR aveneu and Third street and
about % delegates are expected to at.
tend representing eleven churches in
the Synod.
On Wednesday evening the Rev. r.
G. Howard, Of the First Lutheran
church, Wheeling. will address the con-
vention and Miss Gertrude Rupp, a re.
turned missionary OF India, will be
present throughout the convention and
will make her principal address on
Thursday night. On Friday night
young women members OF the local
church will present a missionary page
ant. Mrs. George o. Ritter. OF Pied
mont, president Of the state conven-
ticn, will preside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

TObaeeo LIesnOoO-These retail lie.
0nses for dealers in cigarettes and to-
baccO have been issued by A. @. Mar.
tin, county clerk: n. d. Martin. West
Monongah; c. r. Meredith. 1921 Nor.
gantOwn avenue. city; Frank Taddco.
city; F. c. McElfresh. infeld. W. 2.
Hayes. MorgantoWn r. D.; Charles
A. Stewart. Pennington; J. o. Prick.
EFT & Son. city; Cash Grocery Co.,
city: Hartley & Kennedy, COS Fair.
mont avenue. city market, Fairmont;
A. L. Jepson, city; W. S. Sypult, Wat.
son. Larney McBce, Fairview; R. w.
DuVall, RivesVille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

For MaFShaI Hamiiton--EtaSt even.
ing at the home Of Mrs. Ga e HarinE.
ton, East side, a lawn party was given
honoring Marshal Hamilton and W. B.
Sine who leave tomorrow for Camp
Lee. Virginia. The hosts we're mem.
bers Of the B. and o. force with which
the honor guests are also employed.
During the evening the honor guests
were presented with fountain pens.
japanese lanterns ornamented the
lawn and refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
RNEMTs ToNIGHT

Red Msn's Han-Marion Lodge, K. Of
p.
paYeny Bhilding-Elks.
odd Fellows Hall-Marion Lodge, !.
o. o. =.
fleming BUilding-Py.hian Sisters.
Cook ~ ital-Marion County Medi'
Cal Society.
Diamond st. N. .. church-Patriotic
concert.
FlEgt u. P.-Foreim Missionary so
defy meeting.
Vlfst Observation-Disclosures chap
@ will entertain for Westminster
Guilds OF Ciarksburg, Weston and
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
LUTHsR c. ARNETTIN FRANCE

4 message received here by re,a.
tiye5 announced the SAFE arrival in
France Of Luther Chancellor Arnett,
Jr.. son OF Mr.. and M,5 l.. G. Arnott
and grandson OF Nr. and Mrs. W. T.
Anet, Of Pennsylvania avenue. Mr..
ArnGtt left here in April with a contin-
gent which was sent 10 Camp Lee, Va,
and Is 4 member OF the headquarters
department OF He.vy Field Artille-y.
Mr. Anett has been one month cl
route from the camp to France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
HuRLel AeAINsr poNE pRY.

WASHINGTON, June c5.-Dcclaf-
ing the nIu,n clnnot c,Jrd TO cca-
duct experiment at this time Ch-lr.
man I'u-l,l g. TIC ci,p7ing board to-
day oOpp1ssd absolute prohibition be-
io1e the senate agricultural commit
tee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

bon'S run, Winfield district 81: james
I. Mlchaels. executor % the estate o.
the win ana testament Of Pinkney
MiehaelS. lot 10. block d, &1l25O; Sal.
vatore Evangelista ct TX. TO Frank 81.
.onti, lots SO and 81. East WoTthing-
ton addition, $500.