davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Mr.. Sherley's New Position

Swagar Sherley. who has retired
from Congress after sixteen eyars
of service. has been appointed di-
rector of the railroad administra
tion's division of finance Director
General Hines declared that upon Mr..
Sher.ey would largely devolve the
responsibility of getting the roads
out of their present rather unpleasant
financial condition.
Mr. Sherley succeeds John Skelton
Williams. He promised Mr.. Hines
that he would do everything possi-
BILE to obtain the money necessary to
take care of the roads. 1t was sug-
gested that railway administration
warrants be issued for the money
needed, and that Congress be asked
(Continled on Second -Papel
Evening star., 1919-03-12
FREEDOMOF RHINE
URGED ON PARLEY
Commission Similar to That
Controlling Danube Recon-
mended by Committee.
KEEL STATUS Is SETTLED

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March INSTRUMENTATION
that the navigation of the Rhine be
opened TO all nations without discrimi
nation was made in report to the
peace conference today by the commits
sion on the international regime of
waterways, railways and ports.
1t is suggested that the Rhine be
controlled by a commission similar to
the Danube commission.
The status of the kiel canal has
been settled by the commission on the
,, basis of the freedom of use for all ma
tons for merchant vessels or war
ships in time of peace. The canal
would continue under German owner
ship and operation. The question of
the fortification of the canal is left by
the commission to the decision Of
military and naval experts.
Belgian Claim Opposed.
The report of the commission wa
not favora bic to allowing the Relrian
claim that special duties be imposed
on German vessels.
The report further recommended
that a general conference be held
within a year to deal with ali mes
international waterways which are
regarded as too intricate or comnlev
to be settled finally within the limited
. life OF the peace conference
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Treasury Aid Promised.

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass was a party to the conference
late yesterday Mr.. Glass assured the
railway leaders that the department
would cooperate to the fullest pos
sible extent with Mr.. Hines The Sec
retary suggested number of al
tentative means for providing the
needed money.
These suggestions were all consid
cred. From the number proposed it
be adopted which will produce the
desired result The committees an
pointed to prepare a program for the
financing of the roads consists, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Elliott of the following:
Albert II: Harris, vice president of
the New York Central; Robert s
Loyett, president of the Union Pacific.
Samuel Rea, president of the PennsyI.
vania; Henry Ruhiender, president of
the Frisco; Henry Waters, chairman
of the board Of directors of the Al
lantic Coast Line. and Daniel Willard
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Evening star., 1919-03-12
RESPONSIBILITY is PASSED
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Executive VIII Face Most Critical Moment in
His Career as a Statesman on Reaching
Paris, Is Correspondents Vie.U.

ton went INFO the conference de-
terlnined 20 .yin certain advantages.
Ostensibly every government adopt
Cd the fourteen points" In actually
every RI ploma. made his own mental
reservation. To all appearances the
United States was the only nation
without special interests to serve.
this statement is misleading. The
W0ris OF the conference shows that
various Americans here have decided
views IN the Monroe doctrine. imni-
.5ratiou. thu free movement of labor
auI the tariff. all of which are
5.refsrc ntiat ana discriminatory If we
@ve ~o3ng 20 feGin embracing the
Sario4r rationa,ities OF. the world
at..l -, In fhe,,l hrntherg
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Definite Plan Lacking.

we have not agreed on anvtbinr
definite, said an official of the ad-
ministration. we don't lnou-
how the money will be obtained
but with the help of the loyal railroad d
men of the country and with the as
sistance of Secretary Carter Glass we
are going to get it. On this point ali
the visitors appeared to be agreed
Howard Elliott, who had a sharp
dispute with the director general on a
question of policy a few DAYS ago is
expected to do much toward helpine
Mr.. Hines obtain the financial aid he
is now seeking
Evening star., 1919-03-12
CUMMINGS SCORES
LEAGUE 0PPOSERS
Democratic Chairman Says
Only Learned Senators
Confused About It.
PLAIN FOLK UNDERSTAND

Chairman Homer s. Cummings of
the democratic national committee to-
day issued a statement vigorously at
tacking the senators who oppose the
league of nations and urging all Amer
leans regardless of politics to support
President Wilson.
The idea of the league of nations
is not difficult TO understand" the
statement declared. THE plain peo-
pie understand it. Only learned sem
ators are confused about it. Let us
leave to them the uncongenial task
of picking flaws and finding minor
objections. 1t is sorry business,
fit only for narrow minds and men
without heart or vision
"Trying to Embarrass President"
The democratic national chairman
charged that the senators who signed
the Lodge resolution were actuated
in part by q settled dislike for Presi-
dent Wilson and all his works; and in
part by fixed purpose to embarrass
tIe tIeSfutnt anu "SdhtH MS IN
fluenee at home and abroad
Chairman Cummings denounced as
ill considered the talk about peace
treaty first and a league of nations
afterward- such a policy" he as
serted, would postpone an effective
league for generations and reduce
The treaty to a mere scrap of paper
10 be torn TO tatters the moment
International interest come into con-
dict with each other"
Points to Mr.. Taft.
The statement, in part. follows:
'.No one who, in his heart of hearts
desires the creation of a league of
nations has any hesitancy in giving
TO the President hearty and sym
pathetic support. Mr.. Taft, for in
stance, would no doubt have framed
the proposed league somewhat differ
entity if he were preparing the docu-
ment himself, but he is big enough to
realize that the present draft is
composite structure framed after the
fullest consideration by the repre-
sentatives of many different nations.
Perfection cannot be. asked or expect
cd.
Practical results. however. can be
achieved, and Mr.. Taft is lending his
whole-hearted support to the efforts
of the peace commission to prepare
satisfactory treaty. The opposition
senators. however. have no such
breadth af yiNIs Under the leadership
of Lodge, Pahrose and Knox. they
have united in a round robin' an
noufcement against the pen ding plan.
There is no difffcuity in understanding
fheir motives. They are actuated, in
part. by a settled dislike for President
Wilson and all his works, and, in part,
by fixed purpose to enfbarass the
President and to weaken his influence
at home and abroad. If this maneuyer
could. by any chance, be successful il
would throw the peace conference into
confusion. destroy all hope of estat
fishing league of nations and post
pone peace and rehabilitation indefi-
njfAJy
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Biundering Diplomacy of Past.

A'lG VI pS''
The hiaHde*ing diplomacy of the last
fifty years was due to series of COM
promises which satisfied no one. Not
state lost sight of it's special inter
ests. Sometimes people were SO dis
satisfied with the result that cabinets
fell and careers were broken.
The difference between this confer
ence and the other congresses of the
nineteenth century is that for the first
time Europe has a universal goat
on which to unload the obloquy
In most cases foreign governments
consider a question in the light of the
slogan: How does it affect our flu
ture? Americas representatives have
been applying the test: rs it right?
Is it just?" Unhappily right and
justice frequently run counter to Spe-
cial interests.
Situation Old as Man.
The situation is as old as man The
first of the kind is recorded in Gene
sis.
Suffice it to say, the parties which
lose will blame America in such cases
as judging the kaiser, the Italy-Jugo-
slay dispute, the Teschen trouble, the
disposition of the left bank of the
Rhine, of Asia Minor and finally what
is most important for our future, the
decision on the disputed treaties of
Shantung and Kaiochow.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited TO IL not otherwise credited la this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Roads Functions Must Go On.

Nothing definite was agreed to yes
terday except that the railroads must
be permitted between now and the
assembling of Congress to perform
their normal functions. Every rail-
road official decided that he must
address himself to the task of seeing
that this is done. On this point the
most perfect concord was established
Director General Hines said.
All dInerences of opinion as to poll
icy of railroad management were sub
ordlnated TO the one purpose of max
ing them, during reconstruction. an
efficient means of service to the neo-
pie, the director general intimated.
No participant in the deliberations of
the conference suggested any course
out of harmony with the idea of pro-
vidIng immediate and substantial helm.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
AID FOR RAILROADS
NOW IS ASSURED
Former Representative Sher-
ley Given Chief Part in OBJ
tanning Funds.
PLAN YET TO BE MADE

Assurances were today given in rail-
way administration circles that the
necessary money to finance improve
ments and provide for equipment
would be found
To former Representative Swager
Sherley, whom Mr.. Hines appointed
director of finances for the railroad
administration, will be assigned the
chief part in obtaining the s750,0a0,-
600 declared by Mr.. Hines to be alb.
solutely necessary to the completion,
of his program.
Sherley Sixteen Years in Congress.
Mr.. sherley served sixteen years in
Congress, representing the district
which includes the city of Louisville.
Ky. His new post viii pay Mr.. Sher-
ley $4,000 year.
The railway men who met Mr..
Hines In conference yesterday as
sured him that they would help solve
the problem, and when the confer
ence adjourned last, night all felt
that there need be no more uneasi-
ness about the matter. The speciaI |
committee appointed by the railway
men viii confer with Mr.. Hines to-
morrow, when several plans discussed
at yesterdays meeting will again he
given attention
Evening star., 1919-03-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow, warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 81, at 2
pm. today; lowest. 33, at am. today.
Full report on page ..
Evening star., 1919-03-12

Continued ON Second Page-l
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Not in Restraint Of Trade.

Continued on Second Page.l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29
VICTORY LOAN PLEDGE

Il believe II Is my duty as loyal
and patriotic American to support
my Government In paying the debts
necessarily incurred to win the war
Therefore I do hereby pledge nv
word to do an IN NY power TO aid
the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign
that the sacrifices made BY Amer
can ehiraIry shan not have been in
vain
The foregoing was adopted by the
directors Of the War Loan Organ
izsiiOn in St Louis as the official
pledge to be taken Sunday at the
insTsrationaI mass meeting al For
est Park opening the Fifth and last
loan drive. N s. Gardner, director
Of publicity in the Eighth Federal
Reserve District, requested that al
citizens clip ont the pledge and mem
Orize it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29
THE SCARE CROW

A Scare Crow doesn't grow any
corn but it saves a lot. The NUM-
tons we bought and never used didn't
kill any Huns but they saved 100, 900
or more American lives. They
scared the enemy into surrender.
That's why they're worth paying
for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

DON'T LET a wounded soldier
hear you say that you sacrificed"
BY selling a Liberty Bond below par.
He knows what sacrifice Is. He also
knows that Uncle Sam viii pay par
on every promise when that promise
natures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29
HEROES BY HUNDREDS

\ Back from the firing line, the
trenches, the hospitals, the skirrnish
line and the field camps Is coming an
endless stream Of khad-clad Yanks,
flushed with victory, brighf-eyed with
anticipation.
I Every day sees another shipload
debark over east. Every day they
are being rushed to the eoneentra-
ton camps for their discharge.
Every day the trains are hurrying
them homeward.
I Not all Of them got into the thick
of it. Not all of them are wearing
decorations. Not all of them are
bearing wound stripes, thank God.
But in every section of the land
are heroes by hundreds.
And it's for us stay-at-homes to
measure up to them.
They did their part. Let's do
ours.
/ Americas part in the world war is
fast becoming an old story. But we
can make it such a story that the
world will never forget.
Up to this minute America has
never fallen down on anything she
undertook. She has always made
good. Finished all she started.
Poured into the maelstrom Of war
everything that was asked, men,
money, munitions, supplies; faltered
nowhere nor at nothing.
A truly fine record.
Let's make it good right down to
the last minute.
Let's finish right, fellows.
Let's make this Victory Liberty
loan the final triumphant wonder of
1t all.
DO in OF course we can.
Subscribe your limit.
LEND again and make il a paid
IN ..n.no
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

YOU ARE PROUD Of our victory.
As an American you are proud Of
your share Of the glory. Cheering
for Victory is sentiment; paying for
If is duty, just as much of duty as
paying your monthly bills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

he following hnes. 6e%rrireirt a
fhe spr a rssk dsns ~ ths Anrr-
ienns N Frznre turznr the 1ns'
ra.uths e fhs rHr- wr-s sens - -.
xsr To-f Timss by MAJ Gen J. r.
Bel nbsy we're rrneres ~ ma
he rr1sss- frun q diszinruish.z e.
6ser, formerly N the 77fh DErissuz.
luf lssses rrSnssssa cut 81 n bni h
6ses nd k.sr phB wruae them
A ssezring bunrh rash . % - d.
4 sob ]. the snnin fhzs was zrsrszne
rid.
No svifs asrEDos- WA q breaking
fi-psgA-
To ehesr tbean o. 70 the rnal aasaE;
BHs . 1rss-T drrt and a EEr,z
Push
I1so fbs sweep q a deadly srs
Prom msehi1s-gun nests n The slos-
tad brzsh.
ThsosEh bEos1y mad and mass Of
A slosEias bunch n GRIP rish
Pate,
Where Efs was . span from breath
70 breath
Where ersry foot meant a missing
AID erery yard he'd the smell Of
death;
70 gallant dash to IN open goal
BIT seaAea trap staAT59sh Inc
crashing shell,
ThrOugh daEns as STARK as = brOk-
en soul,
Through nights as black as the.
nOafh Of hell
A slogging bunch through the end
less hal,
Where the line, iron-gutted, he'd It's
advance,
With IT. chart of graves out the
matted trail
That moved along through the woods
Of France,
With a moments pause where a
mate might kneel
By a fallen pal who had paid his
debt,
Where the battered boehe knew the
fash Of steel
Was the CLINT Of a Yankee bayonet-
s slogging bunch with a job to do;
No sudden leap with It's cheering
But a grimmer work with redder hue
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

ne readers ~ fhis p<r<< ~ t>
pleased % learn mat there - a: iee<f
fhaf = cafefrh C1faffh bfInr xr4zuF
frnnenre1 b. Constitutional <rnlIflDrT
rs1ilrnf cpngflfuficnal fffafrpenf Halle
cafafrh xe1iclre 4 taken ;nt<rnzlly an1
faces n The System fffrebr cexfroF1rx
d. fOunfaflor ~ The disease, giving m
patient strength ~ buliflnr 10 TIE con
rfitgflcn ana 2e1ist.ng nat1re n 1olnf its
faith IN The curative rCwtr u Halls
Cntarrh Medicine that they C1er One
Hundred Dollars for any case that g fails
A6frers v. =. CHENEY a CO. Toleto.
Ohio Sold ~ an DruErstr. Nc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29
GET THE EGG

@Don't figure why black hen lays
a white egg, but get the egg"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

Edlfsr q the Kent1eky Oh Journal
q Lorisrllie, b2s made scores Of his
readers fro1n 500 10 $500 o. in
si3e TIPS On on and mining stocks
tells What is good buys and what
Is bs6-free TO has Subscribers only.
Sample copy free Nap Of KentEe-
~ al Helds 16lzx25 inehes-Eash
drawing and 4 besuty-free to
szenfs who VII take subscriptions
for ne among their friends. The
Journal Is IS page. iIlustrsfed-nov
3 per year-sOon s. 411-412
Inter-SOztbern BIdg-. LonisEllIe. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

LEND again and make il a paid
up peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.

rho state Corporation Commission yes
t>rday issued the following charters:
A'nendment to charter Of Red Mountain,
ore Corporation. Roanoke. increasing capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000. ~ ).
Adams. +. S iughson anu 4. W. owen.
original incorporatorS.
Shawnee Ochrc and Ore Corporation. Rca-
nokc. MaXiinum. $4,000: minimum. 3le;-
nov. w X. l,ayran. president; I. "
TrauN and w. j. OVerStTcet. secretary. all
" l;oanoAe except &. NJ. TrauN. rhaAion.
MINING business.
Mullens Grocery company. Ing Roanoi;T,'
+ Jamisom president; IL Il parksT; J. ~
andrews. secretary: W. W. Hun anu Il. r
Jainison all of Roanoke. General 'nercan-
tile business
!Amendncn, 10 charter OF Richmond Trus,
& savings Co. T.. l.. Bcmiss. president. and
Il. J. Willinrham. secretary. changing name
OF Richmond Trust Company. all OF Rich-
riond.
.tn,endmcn, 10 charter of in;erna;ional
Coal Products Corporation Richmond.
charles II. smith, president: Edward ;.
inE capital stock from siioor,go0 to ti6,
100000 creating $4,000. GOO preferred stoct
and changing principal Office from Rich
nond 10 BiStol.
certiiica,e Of authority 70 southern Teach !, !,
under, the laws OF South Carolina. Julian
r Thomas; Richmond. statutory agent.
Capital stock. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

"s gFs1s S'ss' feet Lien " s s": Aof Fl
3 S'% f. s"f ff55f5s' (
men" SSaa$ st sSS %S;s$ E SnS
Nmr A>H ys sssc cast ''n' Add's'" street
$SHsrisH Mycarsny and , ca5l'G q
,s Na@e es sGS 5is Of lax Ny .ls is Lien
cdr,dMs T r%,yv aga si,, Eh'h NJ wtS B., e
Alc%ue. soSl$5 fcel Wes; line Garland Hr AVE-
uT isls e , fSsi . "srs slo Of HOOPER Street iSF
Frank y Jet, ana Bessie 7: 'wfe, to. Il.
AysjHGS. !; Isst inShss Nip Zee; ws:; In?
HnrS March feS. inen sS GEh SO
SSn" fr s TO Wa, cnfs Sniff q
i,ef!s,t on vest !inG Second Avenue, between
M iiS and a nish S us S.rs sl5 Lien $500
to ri }4SsiG SS S"4 LIS H sssSai venU Mi'G
feet { inches Mic feet west line second Ave
l ISn . $S Ma ash' G is9 & s GF0 street
Mnbe & sn 3Ga nfs i9 W Wes No NAffi wd
Clay Street. IS feet : inches M5! Zee; south
Graham street. Lien. s:..i9 February ..
.wiIiam'J. ,Linscomb and Pear V, .twife,:
Mcsi M9rshnli street. .SNic> Tt south line
MFs"f Ic9 FSI3 5a Mai MartS ID OF az aN , ys
Max =. EuolEnund 70 Henry :. Mailer.
siGin NJ 1922 West LeiEh Street iI1i5S fee:
Kinney street, Lien. $3.50. March e. 1919:
- ii Archer ana Julia y ,wife, Harvey 9
Brown; lei%ii feet inches; south INC 70
between. stuart an! Hensins'on Avenues.
Emma Trcndt and J. William thusbandl
70 .Sofe Fisher. Ny. ilb. West Main Street.
3iNl@9 feet north line Main Street. - feet
ives; Of Beech. Or Harrison. Street, ADrtl
!. 1919. tax s6.5G. $40
Charles II Ham and T!i,!o NyIfe, 20
sarah y. Ham. No. 1850 r"whsiau street.
i>XlSt feet. northeast corner -: fowhats \
ana Meadow. streets March .: 1919 SSn.
sarah y. Ham and GEORGE u. iluS bai.dl
10 John II. Banks: No, 1920 Powha;an Street.
iSNiSo feet: AZ northeast corner Of Ppowha ~ n
and Meadow Streets. March y. 1919: $500
AIaN Kud!!n ana Bessie twifel to Na.han
Rubin. No. 1911 East Grace Street 4iNic0
feet south line Grace Stree; between
Eishteenth and Ninc;ecnth Streets. March
81. 1919: tax $40. $40
Il I. John: and sarsh 7, twitc> 10 Resss
l.. Putzr. No. I4cQ Fourth Avenue. GoXl@l
feet north line Fourth Avenue. 80 feet west
.: Front street March = 1912: ;aN 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
CAPITALS BIG PARADE is
REDUCED TO ONE DIVISION
Baker Declares u Impossible TO Bring
First, Second md ItainbOw
Once.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April c.-Sccretary
Baker announced yesterday that ne had
entertained that victory parade Of
three distinctive lighting divisions
might be arranged TO take place in
Washington. The divisions he had
hoped to assemble for the purpose, he
said, were the First. representative OF
the old regular army. and the first to
land III France: the Second. which in
cludes the marine brigade, and the
Forty-sccond. or Rainbow. the Nation
al Guard unit built up from the forces
OF States.
The secretary said experience had
shown that il would be impossible TO
get the three divisions home at any
thing like the same time and he had
been forced to limit the review to the
Forty-second Division alone. Plans
for civisio nal parade OF that organ
:zaticR, i: Is understood, are now be-
Ing worked out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
cu1C.Go IIyE sToCk MARKET.

CHICAGO. NpTI. ..-lIUcs E.ecolpIs. i,.v00
head: ma!Eci strong. mostly hFc Ceh!s
higher than ysstcrGaN's average. TOD. -"lv.
huik Of ,sles; 1851 -H;ie. hs&yy ,weiEh,,:
1875 q @i5, medium Weight 80 q = ~; ,iSht
weight a. n - q. l'cht Erhts. l>"ln IL Is :
sowz. 1915 q 100. r!cs. 10, 2. ~
choice beS: steers ana shy-stocis stes Is.
bulls slow 20 lover calves y cents hirnST
feeders steady. heavy beef steers ~ - n - ~:
tight bes: steers 1909 $50. butcher cows
ano hslfcrs 1.ioG $50: veal calEes. l!"' 2;
Sheep: Receip-s. 500 head. marke; mostly
- cents higher: urine colorado isd wGote :!
ewes. l2.iS. lambs. - mounds or lsse Is 900 ot
DO s. pounds better. lNVwT ~: cu.l>
1909 is 90 ewes. i2.o 1850. cuils land com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
CHANoEKY RELEASE DEEDS.

foi s,, s Ba aEi I'm InG trustee to Franz
" = h.dt. trustee. TO Moses Robinson.
heinz qi y .\Hfi !. l,ls. s2;v5 1'' RECT
The Eanli OF Commerce aud Trusts 20
Sxi9t eet es T''fG no ara w : Inusssnd
~ fee; south OF Marshal! Street; March H.
y. r. .Garneal trustee. to ". d. Jordan.
: Inches Nl3s feet south line Main S,rcci
- Let west OF Elm Street. March 81. 1919:
IL Il r. !, ro;isrq, ". and. John T wilson.
ii n. 3Xi"i iset 10 Inches rrsepIar'. north
sara II DFswi. trustee. e. Il; l., Johns and
voXl?o feet north line Fourth Avenue 60 Zee;
west or Front street. March IS. 1918: $50
sarah Wfe 'as No L. FOURTH 0h2S and
6oyl-l fec, north !ime Fourth Xvcn nSn ' .,
i i,,l. west OF Front street. March j. sie
= V. Fartnhol,. sub trustee. to John p
, 1I""i; ,VHIt? isst west ina iiichla nj Ave
March HS:WeG al9 M? i g, and Highland streets
Richard VI. Jones. trustee 10 I. u Kou.r
md sylvia Cwiict 10, y. block H. BaI-osa
s - ie.I vest side Fcnds! Avenue. March
r. = schmidt. trustee. to l. p. Decker and
-aua r. t.cCkcr, 0Xla5 feet Yves; line Tcnda II
March. =; 1918: SLIGO '0'' '''se''
Garter Carte ana Elzaheth T. (yfe} 20 So 3a ii
NiPp'h us'T Es,,. March g. lsis: $50 o. %
4 Keel. No. 0s North ST. James S;rSSt'
nr e S. a .m"heE .I riS; iee; GFgegusr we
OF DIVA Street. March 81. 1919: S.5e