davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. j. f. GORRELI mas returned
east
GEORGE s. nOLE, I7lS South
Cheyenne, returned to Tulsa yester-
day after two weeks vacation.
=
SEWARD HARRIS. son Of Or.
and Mrs w. B. Harris. left yester-
day for Columbia, Mo. where he
Will enter the University OF Missouri
-
A MARRIAGE LICENSE was is
sued wednesday by the clerk OF dis
trict court TO Hubert j. Putt, q. Sa-
pulpa and Leona B. Murphy 10.
Tulsa.
MISS NELLIE CAUGHEY. as
sisant county attorney of Pawnec
county. who has been In this city
Visiting friends returned to her home
Wednesday
THE wOMEN'S m miSsionary society
OF the First Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'Clusk In
the church psrlors a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
Charles Il. Case.
=
Final plans for the Tulsa county
free fair viii be made at the meet
ing or the board OF directors To be
held Saturday afternoon Prize
money for township fairs In the
county will be awarded at that time.
REV. MEADE nIiTT. of the First
Christian church, Will return 10
Tulsa this week from Eureka
Springs, ARK. where he has been
spending his vacation. !. y. McCash.
president OF Phillips university. has
been conducting services during his
absence.
=
PLANS ARE BEING made TO
make the educational department of
the Y. W. c. a. the most complete
in the association. "a program Of
studies which are in demand by wo-
men OF Tulsa, The curriculum for
the fall course will include spanish,
home economies. business English
and commercial course, Glasses IN
other subjects will be organized
later.
EMPLOYEES OF THE Western
Union with salaries OF less than $3.50
a month will receive "A bonus Of 80
per cent Of their October salary Ynd
OF 20 per cent OF their Novnfer
salary. The bonus Is being paid TO
help employees meet the high cost
OF living until u definite scale "
salary increases can be worked out
THE NEGRO SOLDIERS home
coming celebration planned for
La Dor day will not be held AT Sand
Springs park. as the park has been
reserved FOR other purposes, the
management OF the park announced
yesterday No new plans have yet
been made.
THE ORGANIZATION OF col
lection department OF the associated
retail credit men is expected to be
the result OF meeting OF the credit
men to be held at the Y. VI. G.. A. at
noon Friday, Il. X. suits and ". ~.
Peck wiS report on the national
convention held at st Paul last
week.
-
W. q. GRAYSON, negro. against
whom "a charge OF perjury has been
filed In the court OF Justice II. J.
Gray was captured u Second and
Main streets yesterday morning after
"A chase OF 90 blocks by W. I. Beas-
ley and J. r. Burnett, deputy sherifis
Grayson Is accused OF signing a
criminal release bond as surety.
taking oath that he was at the time
OF making the bond the possessor
OF properly valued at $4,000.
-
TO MEET THE emergency caused
by the shortage OF nurses through
war service and to teach women how
TO care for sickness at home, the
Red Cross will organize classes IN
hygiene to open IN September The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
STARR CAN NOW MAKE MOVIE.
Permission Ia sell StnCi In Company
I,rnnIrI l. krnnrL

Permit tu sell stock In The Pan
American Motion Picture company
was granted yesterday by the sccre-
iary OF the state. according To in
formation received here This Is the
company which ls making a picture
Of the li,c uf Henry starr former
bank rubbor who wnS recently pa
roled by Governor Robertson.
A charter with stock selling rights
wab refused the company some time
ago hut according to local officials
uf the company. the misunderstand-
ings that led to the refusal have
been adjusted with the secretary OF
states office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
D0UGHNUT SHOP OPEN
TODAY FOR BUSINESS.
arll Gchring Famous Original tions
Offered 10 Tulsa Trade at 2it
South Boston Avenue.
TRiHt optimist aud pessimisi,
The difference h quite droll,
The optimist sets the doughnut,
The pesaimtst. the hole

The pesalmist. the hole.
Even n YOU are "A pessimlst YOU
can get a conception OF a douEhnut
II you visit at ga South Boston to
GaN II You ara au.oPtimtsl you will
see some of the flps-sl specimens OF
Ino "s.nker'. you eyer throwcd a
tooth into
For today Earll and GehrlnF will
open here one OF their original
GouEhnut shops, This !S solS ething
unique IN the restaurant line ana
Tulsa has been picked by Earll ana
Grhring as one link ot their chain
OF shops which inClAde such cities
as New York. Philadelphia. san
Francisco. Kansas city and Denver.
Thoir formulas and processes foe
making auuEhuuts has attracted at
t,nNon all over the country as the
last word in the production Of
ringers
And they will give Tulsnns an op.
portunity 20 decide for l.. T. Wells,
who will be In charge Of the shop
here. said last night that all forms
and varieties Of the "lifesavers" orig
mated by Earl and Gehring will he
offered 80 the patrons. They viii
range, Wells isys. from the "cof-
fee ana Kind 10 the aris.ocrats OF
IN" banquet room IN chocolate and
cream coats,
Instant popularity among eJhe res
taurant trade is predicted for the
ooyEhnui shop here by Wells II
VIII operate on the self serving o.
cafeteria system, hut will handle
nothing but dodghnuts and coffee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
YOU CAN'T HIDE
POISON IN THE BLOOD
Your Friends Know 1t and
Internal Troubles Warn
You

TA'n YOU see person whose face u
vsuarry disiigured with hlotehes. PIN
'H and other skin cruptious u IS a sure
asa 'hA' Impurities have found their way
no As ,- her blood Intelligent people
r'. fsAr those hlcmishes cannot be
''-irear. eradi-aicd by the application
ssos, ard cosmetics They look into
'' .iH,e ~ tho trouble and invariably
q 'aU hs blood has become polsoned
''frf .r.r 'igAflo0 o. likely 10 SNOW l'A
p person ls troubled with indigestion and
HiNra'an ho'hs ~ which ere due 70
if 'eru,0iet urdlErs'eI food remaining
'fr stomach and bowels ACIDS anh
.o's "rg begin 20 grUsraie and toon
2" 'far s1, into the blood lalling 70
20 off '..ir poirous in tAr rsiufa! Nas.
re ou.t other rhanuel is through IN"
'IH "h.H accounts sfur 40 many en-
'+fahrs sni disfigurlng skin efupiions
20. l'.s|Hol arouse y0nr appetite. lrl
.'to. al yo1- digestion Let fepnuo'
.s'' YOUR bowels and thus s'tlke
'' ro# o' hood impurities iepsiuoI
' digestive gently laxative md cor
'' n H. effect n be- Nta.lt'r ana
.t builder % Keeps you ht and
tHH Nsor aud eHrrgy into your
.Is Ia. such q pa'star'r taste that
IaU taking ~ before each meal.
FH.., Flavor fs derived from 'hr pure
tonic Ingredients "t which %
,.- rra thirk OF pep think Of
NrrHro' iT made only by The
Medicine Go Memphis GsHn. srl
.f.' ..rrri8u"H with ths Medical
,a' H' The United State, Faaruh.
" .a convenient f1r srsr1 Sfiy
81. prevent tah,r'r'ss being cold
~ nr have appointed q special
.eHHf' IH each section OF lu.sa
H.'.-- .r.- sn~rury. Third ard Main
a-4 Drug company. on Nain ai
a4 HH-fsr uwr company liN-
~. .ai NIrr Drug -'7rr l"2 \.
sTr-ls' sand ~Hr.rgr.
HrHF company West T1'sa.
|f ".i fr-t rrHE .ouru-r Kri F0rs.
"a. rss.Hol Agsa." iu ,oa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Five purchasing agents from
Tulsa and two from BartlcsvIlle viii
attend the convention ut the Ma
tiona Association uf Purchasing
agents TO be- held in Philadelphia
September -. "a and e, according
to announcement Tho men who
will represent Tulsa are tho follow
ing: r. -. Gwyunc. j " Shields,
Il. !. Tluoy. j : Nichols and 7 y
Davcy. Frank y Crane former
commissioner OF supplies OF Boguu,
Mass. made tho principal address
at The banquet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
LIQUOR CLEANUP PROMISED.
Palmer Says Arrests In New York
Win Bc Followed Ia Other Cities.

NASIll NiiIbN, Aug St.-- lN'''u
arrests in New YORK for violation or
the prohibition law viii llrr follow ed
Immediately by "clcau ups in other
cities. Attorney General Palmer am
nounCed today He declared that
liquor dealers who thought 'hc law
enforcement activities of the depart
mcnt OF justice had been laid aside
for the high cost of living inyesiisa
ton would be shown that they were
mistaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Signor SchAnz"r, -'"r OF the
treasury In italy. has announced
that he will soon visit the United
States on an important financial
mission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
;R,u,M TO REPRESENT TULSA
R,rlcr Wnl Answer Questions nc-
,nrc Federal Reserve Boath'

,nrc FEDERAL Reserve Board
y n Graham special represents
mo Of the Exchange National pahh,
.r,n leave today for Kansas Clty "
,rommcnd Tulsa as the site iot We
Lnnrh OF the federal reserve bahk
l. the federal reserve board OF III
,s,tors In case quorum Is pres
nt ap the meeting, reconaInehua
ans viii be tAceived and acted On
N The board Thursday
Tulsa presented it's claims TO 'he
,oar8 some time ago but Graham
I'M be- prcsent to answer any ques-
ions which might come up IN CON
,sction with the recommen uA'lohS
cities In Oklahoma and Kansas
0r the bank 80, -,
The award Af the bank VIII be
made hy the national officers OF rAe
siera. reserve bank after the as
-ig' board has made its decision
didn't you enjoyryourself at the
dance. jane
no. SIR II was my first puhlic
6p. and lEll be my last was MN
suited most 'orrible a sergeant came
over 10 mo an e sez Is yer pro
r-ammc fun? An Ia only 'ad an
re cream an "A bun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

TO MEET THE emergency caused
by the shortage OF nurses through
war service and TO teach women how
TO care for sickness at home. the
Red Cross will organize classes IN
hygiene to open IN September. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
EPISCOPALIANS
WON'T HAVE POPE
Reports Concerning Changes
in Government Denied TO
Meet in New York

New York, Dec. 10.-The council
of the Episcopal Church is to meet
in this city on next Wednesday to
discuss plans of the newly elected
governing body, which was named at
the triennial convention in Detroit
early in the autumn. Bishop Thomas
f. Gailor. of Memphis. who is presi-
dent of the council, will have charge
OF the conference.
Members well up in the affairs of
the Episcopal Church took occasion
to deny published story to the eff
feet that the Episcopal Church was
about to have a ruling body pattern
ed after that of the Roman Catohlic
college of Cardinals. This story as
serted that Bishop Gailor was to set
tie in New York and become q sort
of pope New York being his See.
This account, they say, is misleading.
Bishop Gailor and the council are
to have administrative functions only.
The visit of the president of the
council to New York will be tempo
rary.
The clerical members of the couu-
Gil which will meet here are the
Rev. DR.. James f. Freeman, of Min
neapolis; the Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann, rector of Trinity Church. Bos-
ton: the Rev. DIR. William II. Milton,
of Wilmington, n. c., and the Rev.
DR.. n. B. II. Phillips. of st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
pITRIJC SAT.E


STATE FARM. MEDIA, PE.NNA,
In pursuance of an Act of Assembly
approved the tenth day of July. 1915.
the Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
of Pennsylvania. will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder
on the premises at State Farm, sit
uate iu Marple township, Delaware
county, Rennsy sylVania on SATURDAY. the
2Cth day of December. 1919, at 10
o'clock a. M. the following:
one pair white horses, . bay horses,
/ gray mare. one bay mare. l buck
skin mare, l brown cob mare. l mule,
pure hampshire ram, 80 lamps, 10
yearlings, 90 ewes. Z hens, double and
single harness, hay wagon. farm wag-
ons carts, hay rakes, plows. 1 Par
rott" farm tractor, and other agri-
cultural implements. also household
furniture. Also 40 acres of corn 1850
bushels) and &c acres of wheat in the
ground.
the SUPERINTENDENT of Public Grounds
and buildings, or his authorized rep
rcsentative, at the time of sale the
full pun chase price of same in United
states currency or certified chec.S
urer, for which proper receipt will be
given conveying possession to the
BY order ef.
The Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings.
Il. w. TEMPLETON,
Superintendent.
LLOYD w. MITCHELL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
NJ Midd[etOWn

The borough council on Monday
evening decided that repairs be made
at the Union Hose Company build
ing. The roof is to be repaired and
new sills put under the building.
An ordinance was passed grant
ing the Middletown Car Company n
foot of ground from Nissley street
to the approach of the new bridge
on the south side of Main street.
The Liberty Band was voted $25 for
giving concerts in the borough park
during the summer.
An order was drawn for SIS 900, the
borough's share toward the Ameri-
can La France auto truck.
The Middletown Car Company is
installing a large concrete water
tank near the borough park. The
tank will hold 10000 gallons of
water and will be used for fire pro-
lection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meckley will
leave February / for Atlantic CITY,
where Mr.. Meckley and John Fetter,
of Schaefferstown, have bought the
Hotel Monticello.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
Methodist Church met at the home
of the Misses Anna and Marion Wag-
ner last evening. After the business
VI ihC CNCulHS was TRANSACTED Il
social hour was spent and refresh
ments served
A slight wreck occurred on the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday aft
ernoon on freight train going east.
One of the couplings broke and the
rear car ran into others, throwing
three off the track. One was COM
pletely demolished. The other two
were put on the track by the Har-
and Columbia wreck crews.
Traffic was delayed several hours.
A burglar tried . to gain an en-
trance to the store of Isaac Singer.
Emaus street, during Monday Night,
but was frightened away by Chris
tion Brenneman, the night watch
man. who had gone to the rear of
the building where the burglar was
at work on the rear door.
The Woman's Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. z. NJ. Calhoun.
The Otterbein Guild of the First
United Brethren Church held a rally
in the church on Monday evening.
Miss Sarah Jane Kinsay. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kinsay, of
Swatara street. and Oliver Manfred,
son of Guido Manfred, of Lawrence
were married at Hagerstown,
Md. on Monday afternoon. They
will reside with the brides parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
and loss of three lives near Atlanta,
Ga, in flood waters. Railroad serv-
ice was seriously handicapped and
city streets inundated by the almost
unprecedented rainfall.
Record Snowfalls
IN the western country where al
most record snowfalls accompanied
the unreasonable cold. rail and wire
communication also was handi-
capped.
In Washington and Oregon one
OF the worst SnowStormS in de-
cade was recorded.
About Redding, Cal, five inches
of snow had fallen to-day, an un-
usual amount for that region 1t
gradually deepened northward to
inches. the heaviest since 1884, fell.
Near Astoria, Oregon, logging camps
were forced to close by the heaviest
snow in twenty-five years.
Works Closed
Two Portland, Oregon, shipyardS
We're forced to shut down by the
snow and cold and the schools there
have been closed.
A heavy storm was off the north
ern Pacific coast and storm warnings
have been displayed up and down
the coast to-day.
No general moderation was fore
cast for to-day, although in some
sections of the west, Weather Bu-
reaus said that temperatures would
rise by tomorrow. The wide range
OF the cold weather was indicated
by reports of subzero readings from
these places:
Lander, Wyo., "a below; Havre,
Mont, so; Williston. Mont. 30: He
lena and Miles City, Mont, and
Cheyenne, Wyo, 2S: DEVILS Lake.
Mimi, 26; North Platte, Neb., %;
Puebla and Denver, Colo, 20; Min
neapolis, Minn. and Spokane, Wash,
8; Omaha, Neb., and Concordia,
Kansas, ., and Chicago, 8.
In New York city. Lewis Nixon,
public service commissioner, said he
had taken steps to enforce the fuel
saving order and it would be put in
to effect Immediately.
New York's white light district
was ablaze with almost it's normal
glow, and in the retail stores and ho-
tells lights were not dimmed to a no
ticeable degree.
In Chicago downtown streets We're
in semidarkness, lighted only by
the street lights and lights in stores
anu iNSlbuIdlllS where business was
not curtailed by fuel restrictions.
Patrons rode in street cars that were
unheated despite a temperature that
hovered about zero.
pittsburgh felt its first lightless
night. due to the miners strike, last
night, when all electric signs were
cut off.
Kansas City's amusements to-day
were permitted to open for four
hours day, to IL p. m. under Il
new ruling by the coal committee
which had closed such places since
December |. 1t was said the fuel
situation there was slightly improv-
ed.
More Coal Mined
While optimistic regarding settle
ment to-day of the strike by the
Indianapolis conference there was no
letup in efforts to have coal brought
out by volunteer miners in states
where that system of production
had been resorted to. The swoop of
low temperatures found western
Kansas, where many places had ex-
hausted their fuel supply several
days ago, fortified with stocks of vol
undetermined coal. Some places in
Montana and Wyoming similarly
were provided for
At the other mines the most i'm
pressive improvement was noted in
the unionized kanawha fields of
West Virginia where it was report
ed 80 mines We're operated yester-
day. gain of ten in "a hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Insurance Force to Be
Entertained at Picnic

william S. Essick, general agent of
the Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany. will this evening give to his
employees a Christmas picnic" in
keeping with his annual policy. The
event will take place at o'clock in
Parlor A. Peun-Harris Hotel
Included among the guests and en-
ployes, who will attend are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus NJ. Stelnmetz.
Fred " Rockey, agency manager;
Joseph b. Metzger. special agent: Miss
Nellie f. Black. cashier; Miss Marie
Neidheimer, bookkeeper; Miss Marion
Berry. fire underwater; Miss Lille
Fisher. compensation underwater;
Miss Rebecca Buchanan. automobile
underwater. Miss Ruth Hollenbaughs
claim clerk; Miss Jeannette Capin,
stenographer; Miss Fallce Marks, au-
tcmobile clerk; Miss Elma Lyter, of
flee secretary Miss Fannie Mlnsky,
telephone exchange; Miss Eleanor "
Attick, stenographer; Mrs. Lillian ID.
Ford. fling clerk; II. w. Hankee, ad-
jrster; George 1. Heiges. claim inves-
tigator; Miss Helen Hahn claim clerk |;
William f, Long, special fire agent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Study Club Meeting
Wish Mrs. John Olmsted

A meeting of the Harrisburg Study
Club was held on Tuesday afternoon
of this week, instead of to-day, in
order that the ladies might accept
the invitation of the Bell Telephone
Company to inspect the telephone ex-
change. The hostess was Mrs. John
L. Olmsted, 81 North Seventeenth
street. Miss Martha Means present
ed the program and gave the mem
hers much information concerning
the rapidity and cxpertness with
which the American soldiers per-
formed engineering feats, the con-
struction of camps and the like in
France, closing with an entertain
ing article written by Irwin s. Cobb
The rollcall was responded to by
current events. While Mrs. Ohm
sted served refreshments the club
engaged in an animated discussion
of the program. Twenty-one men,
bers and guests were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES

5000. 10000 SCHOOL BONDS OF THE
CITY OF HARRfsBURG. PA.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of School Directors of the
school District of Harrisburg, Pa,
until Friday, December 19, 1919. at
$50 o'clock, p. m, for the purchase Of
all or any portion of $2OO,OO0.0O Y
per cent. coupon bonds of said School
District.
They will be issued in denomna-
tions of 100000 each bearing date
Of November l, 1919, and maturing
S33.00C.00 November 1, 1924. S6,009.GG
each year from November /. 1925, TO
November /, 1892, inclusive. and ST.
10000 each year from November /,
1888. to November l, l949, inclusive.
of May and November OF each year.
The principal and interest will be
payable at the office of the Treasurer
of the Harrisburg School District,
Harrisburg, Pa, and the bonds VIII
be free of State tax.
Each proposal must he accompanied
by a certified check, payable to the
order OF the Treasurer of the School
District, Harrisburg, Pa, for two co
amount of bonds bid for.
Bonds will be ready for delivery on
or about January 10. 1920, and bids
must include the payment of accrued
interest to the date of delivery.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids not deemed to be in the
interest of the school District.
BY order of the Board,
ID. -. HAMMELBAUGH.
Secretary.
1c1-123 Chestnut street,
IInrFi Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

NOTICE-Letters of administration
on the estate of Frank Cerjanic. late
of Steelton, Dauphin county, Pa, de-
ceased. having been granted to the
undersisn ned, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims Will present them for settle-
ment. to
COMMONW EALTH TRUST CO.,
Administrator. Harrisburg, Pa.
Or to
CHARLES c. STROH. Atty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Country Hardest Hit by
Coal Shortage Suffers With
Temperatures Of SO Below
By Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Below zero
temperatures prevailed to-day in
virtually all sections from the Mis-
sissippi valley to the Sierra Nevada
mountain region, and the coal wave
began its eastern invasion with sub
normal temperatures of 20 to so
degrees. In parts of the western
country, already hardest hit by the
fuel shortage brought about by the
strike of bituminous coal miners,
many small cities and towns were
destitute of coal and suffering was
reported. Montana and Northern
Idaho were the chief sufferers.
That condition served to heighten
interest in the action of the miners
wage scale committee meeting at
indianapolis. Ind, to consider Pres
ident Wilson's proposal for settling
the strike after failing to reach an
agreement yesterday.
Most Severe Cut
AS n further coal conservation
measure the most severe curtail-
ment OF passenger train service ever
known was effective to-day with ex-
tension of the Federal Railroad Ad-
ministration's saving order to the
eastern region. The order already
was operative in the other railroad
regions. 1t was estimated fifteen
thousand tons of coal would be
saved daily by 1t. and that until the
end of the present week 1t would be
necessary to save an additional
100000 train miles daily.
Presaging extension of the cold
wave into the east and southeast
heavy transforms were prevalent
through those sections yesterday
with extensive property damage in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
REAL ESTATE SALES

City real estate sales reported to-
day were: J. NJ. Mclaughlin to
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
three-story frame, 500 North Thir-
teenth, $4,000; IL. NJ. Mendenhall to
c. O. Backenstoss, two-story frame,
929 South Nineteenth, $1,000; A. E.
Brough to w. T. Fitzgerald, two
two-story frames, 1914-16 Zarker,
city assessment, s4,1O0; State Real
Estate Company to Charles II.
Scandals and Charles frederick,
two-story brick, 443 South Cam
eron, assessment, $17,300; Maurice
G.. Beard to Isaac l.. Newcomer,
three-story frame, 90 North Four
teenth, assessment at $1,610; Emma
NJ Hummel to Alexander S. Miller,
1920 State, three-story brick, as
sessment $4.380; Alexander S. Mil
ler to Emma NJ. Hummel, 1915
State. three-story brick, assessed at
$4,3S0.