davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
DECLINES TO REOPEN TROLLEY SUBJECT

John L. Shea, who has been K. of C. director of war workkk activities in New London, was the principal spokes man Thursday morning in New Lon don at a meeting in Attorney C. s. Whittlesey's office. when petition was presented to Receiver R. w. Per kins of the Shore Line Electric rail- way Co.,, asking him to reopen nego- tiations with the conductors and trolleymen of the company who went on strike July Is.
 The conference lasted about two hours and resulted in that statement that it was the company's position that it was out of the question to re- open the entire discussion from the beginning or. to take the strikers back in body on the old basis but that the company would be glad to have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
NAME .BAYER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN -8AYER PACKAGE"

sBa-e- Tablets Of Aspirin to be gem t.re mus he marked with the safety f-a~er Cross Then you are getting The r-ul wCrid-fsmous Aspirin pre- s--iued n-. nh. Siclans for over IS years
 Always nGN an unbrozen package of Have Tablets of Aspirin" which con t..ins proper directions to safely relieve Colds tfeadache ToOchache Esarache. %eursz--Ia- E-1moago- Rheumatism, Neu----s. JO-u- Pains and Pain gener ally
 E7r2- in boxes Of twelve tablets cns- nlt few cents Druggists also sell lgr-e- 'Eayer' packages. Aspirin -Ee trade mark of Bayer Nanufac- lure ot Mo1Oaceti eticacidester of Salicy- hcacld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
MAPSS OUT CITY FOR
 COMMUNITY CENTER DRIVE

Plans for the financial campaign 10 be held in the near future by the mem bers of the Community Center for Girls began to take definite shape Thursday evening when a meeting of the campaign committee was held in the Center rooms. Mrs. Arthur liar vey I-athrop, the campaign leader, mapped off the city in about twenty sections There about twenty teams and each team will be assigned a section of the city to canvass. The list of ca ptains has not yet been per fected. Each captain will select her own team. The team captains will be announced within a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Pauline Majewski


 The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Majew- ski was held Thursday morning a 7.3o o'clock from her late home, No. 241 North Main street. requiem mass was held in St. Joseph'S church at s o'clock, Rev. I. Maciejewski, rector, of ficiating. Burial took place in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements.
 Leroy A. Lucy.
 The funeral of Leroy A Lucy was held from the home of his father, Arthur Lucy, in Hanover Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. MT church conducted the service. The choir sang several selections The bearers were Joseph Grady, Rom ony Grady, Allan House, Albert Tucker. Burial took place in the family lot in Hanover cemetery.
 Undertaken G. G. Grant had charge of the arrangements:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

it's old men back and that their appH- cations would be received as indlv1d- uals- Such men as had clean records would be given employment.
 Besides MT. Perkins, MT. Shea and MT Whitt1esey, those present were business men from Norwich, Say brook and Danielson, one from. each place Those present at the confer eence declined to state who these men were.
 The petitio nwas one that had been circulated by the trolleymen in terri tory served by the trolley road, asking business men to sign it. 4 The meeting was conducted entirely in a harmonious spirit, it was reported and MT Shea made a long argument for the resumption of negotiations be- tween the road and the trolleymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
BIG WEEK IN YANTIC

There was a big week recently in Yantic, Conn, particularly for MT. Ernest Smith, a well known resident of that town. MT. Smith says:
 For four years I suffered from stomach and kidney trouble, that was the outcome of indigestion and pains in the stomach I was troubled great ly with gas and -bloating, was consti- pa tied, had trouble with my heart, my back was sore and lame, I would get out of breath easily, and would have to get up three four times every night. l took Goldine just one week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

when 1 noticed the gas and bloating were gone. I had only taken Goldine e two days when I stopped having to get up nights. I am not troubled with my heart any more and can now eat anything I want " i [ h O u [ hurting my stom- ach. Goldine is a wonderful medi- cine. Ask Robert Jensen a b O u L Goldine for rheu- matiSm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
BAPTISTS ARE PLANNING
 TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES

In preparation for entertaining the delegates who will be here to attend the Baptist state convention Oct 13- l415 in the Central Baptist church, a. committee meeting was held at the church on Thursday evening to consid- CT plans. There will be about 400 delegates to be provided. with enter tainment and the task will be a big one for the local church to handle.
 James L. Case, Rev A. F. Purkiss and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell are the gener- al committee in charge of this part of the convention arrangeme
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Community Cash ~ GroceryCo.
 v --=.> .-s,s.~ sesEss1
  S1-85Frar1I1Ihl Stree
 =-sas= -...5.-
Meat DeparfrlenE

Fresh Killed Native Roasttfflls1es.. fl1s.
 Chickens Sold elsezg15ees-
 65c .Ib.-Our price 55@z
 These Chickens are /exlra
 fancy and are from 4 to 5 lbs. average. Small Legs of Genuine, Soft, Native SPring Laznb1 EnE ! Goat or Mutton as you
 sometimes buy for Lsrub)
 Our price 38c ID. Forequarters of Soft, Native
 Spring Lamb mo extra
 charge for bOniQg and roll
 ing-price elsewhere 40c i5. Our price 25c .Ib. Lamb for Sewing 20c ID. Lamb Chops (Rib or Loin)
 soc lb. Native Veal (Drsased in Con necticut, not lle #Ies5 for roasting-no bora very tender, 35c IL.
 Veal Outlets l8c lb. Veal Chops 4Oc I5. Veal for Ssewing Isc ID. Prime Rib Roaz5s of Beef, cut from heavy corl-fea West ern Steers, 40c 10. Rolled Roasts of Beef CC1auza. all meat, no bone, no waste, extra value soc b. Beef for Potting, no waste, aII.4s meat, very tender, 2Cc l3. - Fresh Beef Liver, I0c ID. .., Hamburg, fresh ground, 2a.- ID. -f- Small Lean Sugar Cureerr, Smoked Shoulders, ezgFsv- fancy, 29c ID. -r-. Kindly send your orders r-a early, our reputation foa qas = ity is behind every sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Saw Cardinal Merc;er.

Norwich citizens who were in Hart ford on Wednesday to see Cardinal Mercier included Principal H. A. Tirrel, of the Academy, John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree, K. of C., and c. o. Murphy, secretary of the degree, John T. Lyston, William B. Mcknight John D. Lee, Capt. D. J. Twomey and Councilman John T. Gleason. Patrick Sweeney, James A. Puinn, James Mullin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Launched Tug.

The Thames Towboat Go. launched the tug Bess at its Riverside yard on the Thames this week. The new boat stuck on the ways and had to be pulled of.
 The engines. boilers and deckhouse will be built while the Bess is in the water anJ later she will be hauled up and the propeller swaged on. She will probably not be ready to do oceon- going work for two or three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
OFFICER CARROLL RAISES
 FINE CROP OF APpi ES

Some prime apples raised by Officer Michael Carroll at his place on North Cliff street were enjoyed Thurs day nignt at police headquarters Off, to his trees, spraying them as needed, and the results have been very satis- factory, he picked 20 bushels of per feet fruit from one trees
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
OBITUARY.
Capt Sylvester Fowler.

On Tuesday Capt. Sylvester Fowler. a native of Noank, died at the Nor Wlch State Hospital, having been ad- m1tted to the institution as a patient about three weeks ago. He was a fisherman. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. William Curly of Providence, and Miss Lurine Fowler of Noank. and a son, Percy Fowler of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
PREVEf-T FROM SAILING BY
 INCOME TAX REQUIREMENT

Bcst9u ort ? \ Mrs Cflendover Evans d wealthy resident of Brookline V as has taken an active interest in many labor disputes Including tex tsie5 kos ar Lawrence. was vic --ls -.-ias of the new income tax re rel-< req --C reat for foreign travel s-o-t --- s lzo she booked passage
 -Ee --e- n WInifredian for Liver lr-1i When she started up the gang X. --cei-S lf was halted hy dep u-y frr1---o -ax collector for evidence rra-- ~l wa= exempt from the tazs S-e wa- Uaf -0lr hut firmly informed f'-7- ~h- cr-id not 20 on board and zs.er hs a@s--ase had been put ashore tss stsl-rer s=sied without her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
For Census Enumsrators.

Thomas J. Smith of Talcott street, New Britain has been appointed sup ervisor fo rthe district that includes Hartford. New London, Holland and Wlndham counties in the coming U. S. census Norwich men who want to be census enumerators have a chance to file, their applicatio with MT. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
CaceIian Sinoino Club.

StS Mary'A.T. A. and E. society has orga nized the .Cecelian singing club RRehearsals are\ to be held with the object of giving a concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Shift in PoIicemen.

Policeman John Dombroski who has been. on the Greeneville beat at night has been shifted to the Thamesville beat and Officer Elmer Allen has been sent from Thamesville to Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
We advertise exactly
 as it Is -..-
Have you a real boy in your home?

Mothers and fathers know that they are hard n.clotfles. We can be of some help in that respect; we have clothes that will stand lot of rough treat ment.
 Our clothes are made as good as it is possible to make clothes.
 Some of our Suits have two pairs Of "Knickers" strongly made and lined throughout.
 $12.00 to $20.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Catarrhal Deafness May
 Be Overcome

If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little: hard of hearing or have head noises. go to your druggist and get l ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it A pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged noStrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one losing hearing or who has ca tarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
 Grocery Deparsmeu-
  SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CITL.fYaee


 Curtis Bros. Lima Beans, f7l- est packed, regular 50cs cats
 19c. : Special Standard Packed I8 matoes, regular I8c, cas
 14c. -- FeIs Naptha Soap, Sc cake Libby's Condense5 IE-I- I5c can.
 Superior Salmon 2 L5. csze worth 18c, 14c can. fl. Shrimp and Clans, in can5 regular zoe, Ice cans Sl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Men fI4t.er mercy to protect them refves from women who fErt-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
CLOSED
 SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY SCHWARTZ BROS.
NOTICE

THE MEAT MARKET OF BEET BRff-- OF NE- IU NORTH THtMEs IT, & ILL LOSE FRIDAY FROM T P M- AND WILL REOPEN SATURDAY ar P. M- ON. ACCOUNT OF HnU.I- BAE. oct3d
Evening star., 1919-11-16
TRADE NOTES.

A change of considerable import
ance occurred in local automobile
circles during the past week when the
Miller Tire Company took over the in
terests of the Circle Tire Company at
11o7 14th street northwest. Joseph W.
Pilling, formerly with the T. V. T.
Motors Corporation. and Frank Gibb.
part owner of the old Circle Tire Com
pany. will conduct the business under
the firm name of Pilling & Gibb.
Frank Ficklin, formerly connected
with the Hartig Tire and Rubber Com
pany. and for ten years with the Fire
stone Tire Company, and William Gar
rity. well known in local automobile
circles, have joined the Lee Tire Com
pany. Mr.. Ficklin will be in charge of
the sales force of the Lee company
while Mr.. Garrity will supervise the
credit department.
The Royal Garage at 1s15-1S17 L
street northwest has been opened.
| This new three-story. freproof build
Evening star., 1919-11-16

ing, constructed of reinforced con-
crete. with 1900 square feet of
space, will be operated by the Potter
Williams Garage and Sales Company,
Inc Charles H. Potter is president
and E. ID. Williams treasurer, while
Walter B. Crow and E. c. GlaScock, as
managers. will be in charge. Aside
from the storing of automobiles there
will be service, sales and accessory
departments.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Armed and Equipped.

The Middleweight-Aw, don't hafta
perfect me jaw so much. That guy amt
got no wallop. He couldn't break a
pane O. glass.
His Managerial the same he's a
highbrow. an I seen a piece in the
paper what says he uses a line o jaw
breakin' words.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ADVISES ALWAYS BEING
READY TOTOW YOUR AUTO

Even the best Of cars will at times
need to be towed-and at all times it
is better to have a line and not use
it than to need it and not have it,
says George w. w. Morrison, writing
in Automobile Topics. He says:
Consider the lowly towline. which
coils itself up meekly under the back
seat or elsewhere, and is humility
Evening star., 1919-11-16
VISITING M0TOR|ST
SAYS D. c. TRAFFIC
RULES ARE IGNORED
Brands Washington as Most
Difficult City in Which to
Drive Automobile.
NOTICE.

The pedestrians proper cross
ing place of a public street in any
city, town or village is generally
defined to be the space which
would be covered by the projec-
ton of the sidewalks of an inter-
secting street, except wnere other
crossing places between intersec-
tions are plainly designated by
the municipal authorities. and
pedestrians should not cross pub
'ic streets except at such cross
ng places Where a traffic Off
er is stationed pedestrians SHAH
Toss with the released traffic and
.ot otherwise.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

personified until it is needed-and
then, behold. it is a giant in it's
strength and a help and comfort in
time of need
Evening star., 1919-11-16

That it is more difficult to drive
an automobile in Washington, not
withstanding it's wide streets. than
in any other city in the country is
the opinion generally expressed by
those out-of-town car owners ana
drivers who have been interviewed
on the subject.
AS O who is more to blame for
the city having to shoulder this un-
enviable reputation, the automobile
driver or pedestrian, is much-moot- t.
ed question. Both invariably try to
place the blame on the other when
some serious accident occurs, which
does not help matters in the least
and until both driver and pedestrian
are forced to adhere more strictly
to the traffic laws of the District
according to the opinions OF VISITORS,
the capital of the nation Will nave
to bear the stigma of being poorly
noticed city, in so far as trafnc Is con-
cerned.
Lack of System Lamented.
"Never in my experience have
seen such utter disregard for traffic
regulations. especially by the pc, :,
destrian, as here in Washington"
said a we'll known Boston motorlse
at the headquarters of the American
Automobile Association yesterday
aThere is absolutely no system at
street crossings. and, careful driver
as pride myself to be. 1t takes all
l can do to avoid running oen,nn down
some Jay walker. Only this morning
,nas driving down 14th street and
vas ~H nearing 6 street. one of the most
nnneested intersections in the city,
eGnges'1 han man casually reading a news,
paper @ walked squarely in front front ,21 2I
nv car. Never once did ne take ,s ms
ives off the paper, and If 1 hadn't
go Going at a snairs pace he would
undoubted.y Gn have been run down: All
got for my carefulness was an ugly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
HEALTH OFFICE
RECORD Of WORK.
DR.. Louis Foulks Give Re-
port Of Activities For
October
FIVE DEPARTMENTS
In Addition to Health Officer Are
Reports Of Deputy Nurse, Bacter-
iologist and Clinic Work

rhe following is the monthly report
for October, 1919, of the activities Of
the City Health Department.:
Report of the Health Officer
Restaurants inspected, 27; soft drins
establishments, IS; grocery and meat
markets, %; fish markets, 20; ice
cream stores, Is; barber shops, Is;
yards ana buildings, 10; schools, 3;
medical examinations, I; prosecutions,
4; convictions, 4; permits revoked, l;
places scored, II; new permits grant
ed, s.
Report of Assistant Health Officer
Complaints investigated, 92; nuis-
ances abated, 67; sewer connections,
IT; sewer notices, 21; dairy inspec-
tions, II; meat inspections, y; pounds
condemned, 40; petitions for sewers
where it is necessary in relieving un-
sanitary conditions, IA.
Public Health Nurse--New patients,
Sd; investigation visits. y; nursing
visits, 2; instructive visits, rs; ty-
phoid inoGulations, II; smallpox vac
cinations, 5S; afternoons for clinic, O.;
cultures for tiphtheria, IS; culture for
contact cases, So; rooms fumigated,
4; swab influenza cases, !.
Report of Observation-Disclosures
of city water, AZ; analysis private sup
ply, 6; milk bacterial. so; milk butter
fat, so; widals for typhoid, Z; widats
for pam-typh "a" I; widals for'para-
typh "B" 7; Feces, 3; urines. 90; was
serman, So; malaria. 2; ice cream bac-
terial, 13: ice cream butter fat, o.;
miscellaneous, A., sputums, II; gonor-
rhca. 3; Diphthcria, %.
Activities of the clinic-Patients,
male 10; female, 5; infections, male
%; female s; total admission to clinic
during mcnth, male ID; female. 20;
discharged as cured, male A; female o.;
disseminating treatment with permls-
sion. male A; female 0; disseminating
treatment without permission, male 8;
female /. Total cases of disease treat
ed during month CT; total patients
treated. SO; total treatments adnrlnis-
tered. 2o7: tests, 40; microscopes ex-
aminations, 70; doses of arsphenamlnc
administered, Is; clinic days, 27; elm
ic hours, 1876; daily attendance (aver-
age). 10; persons receiving literature
5000; lectures given, 2; attendance at
lectures, 900.
Louis E. Foulks, NJ. ID.
Health Officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
DOFFLEMYER-FALLS NUPTIALS

Miss Harriet Elizabeth Doffle-
mver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Dofflemyer. of Rocheil, Va,
and Mr.. Arthur william Falls. Of
R;dgewood, \. j.. were quietly
married at o'clock today at st.
Paul's rectory by Rev. DR.. P. T.
Phillips.
The bride was attired in tailored
suit of dark brown broad cloth with
hat to match, and wore corsage OF
yellow chrysanthsmums.
She was attended by Mrs. }. h.
Wilcoxon, as matron Of honor.
The bridegroom had for his best
man. J. l.. Wilcoxon.
The couple left for an extended
northern trip, and upon their return
will reside at Ridgewood, n. }.
Miss Dofflcmeyer is popular
and efficient graduate nurse OF the
Alexandria Hospital. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
ZAPATISTAS SURRENDER
Held Impregpahlc Post, But Were
Starred Out

Calves on, Texas, Nov. 4.--Hold-
ing position that was impregna-
BILE against assaults, but forced to
submission through lack OF water
and provisions, the last remaining
forces of Emiliano. Zapata's army
surrendered yesterday to Mexican
federal forces under Gen. CosIo
Rovelo, according to official advlces
received here today by Mexican
Consul Meade Ficrro. For ID days
the Zapata force, estimated at be-
tween 900 and 1000 men, had been
surrounded in their hiding place,
the old Spanish silver mine OF
"Huamatla." in Morelos, according
to Consul .Fierra's report. General
Rovelo, however, did not attack, but
invested the mine with Gordon
which effcctually cut off retreat
Sunday, according to the WORD
received by the Mexican Consul
General Manuel Palafox, former
secretary to Zapata, and principal
leader of the Zapatistas, and Ever,
RADIO Gonzales, Zapata's titular sue
cessor, together with the entire
force of rebels, SURRENDERED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
THE REVIVAL MEETING

Another large audience gathered
at the First Baptist Church last
evening. The general topic was a
study of Herod who beheaded John
the Baptist. He was painted in the
colors that the story OF his life
would justify. The man had drift
ed on in spite of the danger sig
nails that had been placed before
him. He had become q hardened
man of the world who had no Wis
ion of the spiritual part of our ex-
istence-iust conscienceless diplo-
mat who used men as pawns for
his own selfish purpose.
There was not little interest
manifested last night. 1t will be
decided this evening how long the
meeting will be continued and an
nouncement will be made. The
membership has been greatly bene-
fitted and many good results will
follow. Song and prayer service at
7:30 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
SEEK TO BREAK WILL
Hcirs Of c. T.. Churchman File Suit
and Case Transferred From
Circuit TO Corporation

The heirs Of the late Charles f..
Churchman have entered suit IN
the circuit court of this city to
break the will of the testator. The
instrument is dated November u,
1917. and was admitted to probate
in the circuit court for this city No
vember 12,, 1917.
The case was called in the CIR
cult court for this city today ard
Judge s. G.. Brent transferred the
hearing to the corporation court.
The deceased made number OF be-
quests apart from his relatives and
the relatives desire to contest The
will.
The heirs of the testator are
represented by c. Z. ami A..
B. Nicol and g. Vernon Ford and
Wilson and F'arr and Attorneys
James r. Cation and J. X. Il.
Norton represent the bcnefic.a"icS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
MASONIC NOTICE

Beginning Monday, November 10th
1910. at 7.30 p. M, the Scottish Rite
Bodies of Alexandria, Va, will hold
meetings and confer degrecs accord
ing to the following schedule.
Monday evening, Nov. 10, assemb-
ling and registration of Glass. Tues
dav. Nov. l1th., beginning at p
m., 9th, 10Th. and 18th, degrees
Wednesday. November 18th. begin
ming at 7 p. m., 18th and goth, de-
grees; Thursday, November 18th, be
ginning at T p. m. 8, 3lst and 32nd de-
grees; Friday. November 14th, be-
ginning at 7 p. m, 21st and 32nd de-
grees. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all Brethren of the Rite to~bt
present at these meetings.
W. w. Ba!lenger 80 degree Fener
able Master.
4. NJ. Sherwood, 32 degree Wis
Master.
A. N. Sherwood, 80 degree, Com
mander.
VIM. Lewis Allen, SO degree, Hon
Master of Kadosh.
Frank w. Latham, 33 degree, Hor
262-6c Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOCIETI'S
APPEAL

The Anti-Tuberculosis Society in
appealing to carry on It's work. calls
attention to the fact that in tf"
past year its two paid nurses have
not only visited ia tubeTcul1r
cases and 1881 miscellaneous nn&N,
but have in>thcir rounds taught@hr-
giene and sanitation to hundreds OF
people living in our midst.
This shows on one line only, th2
amount of work being done by THIS
society. 50 it is earnestly hoped that
a generous response may he made
to the appeal for help to carry On
this vital work.
Contributions may he sent t"
Miss Fannie s. Herbert, treasurer,
l16 North Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Deeds for Five Pieces Gf Property
Just Recorded

Property sales recently recorded
in the office of the clerk of the court
follow: William Desmond to Mrs.
Lena Simpson and husband house
and lot 3O4 North Pitt street; Miss
Ella Lee Broders and others to
Morris Bennett house and lot on
the west side of Royal between
Cameron and Queen streets; Chas.
E. Henry to George R. Nails
houses and lots on the east side of
Fairfax between Franklin and JEFF
ferson and lot on the south side OF
Franklin near Fairfax street,
George w. Bryant to Esther and
Ernest Green house and lot on the
south side of Gibbon between CO.
lumbus and Washington streets;
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Fair to William
G. Wicker and wife house and lot
2O3 South Lee street.