davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
launch p. K. ]. Boaf Next Week

The Shelter Island. an Emergency Fleet
Corporation vessel, being built by the
Pusey and Jones Company here, VIII be
launched next week. The name of the
sponsor and the exact time of the launch
ing has not been determined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

It is said liquor from Canada is OBJ
tainable in these days. This is ominous
in the possibility it affords Of making a
close guard along three thousand miles
of territory necessary, to say nothing
of the Great Lakes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

No other nation has the slightest desire
to have the Kaiser, not even Germany.
There seems nothing better, therefore,
than TO let Holland keep him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
RIPPLlNG RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
SYMPATHY.


Today there is an icy glare upon
the walks and everywhere; and as
! | journeyed sadly home, | slipped
I and landed on my dome. | cracked
an acre of cement, and in my head
I there is a dent. ] spraIned my
neck and spoiled my face, my works
I were ioited out OF place. And there
/ were many people near who saw
! me sliding on my ear. They must
/ have longed to laugh, all right, for
I was an amusing sight, but no one
I shed a single smile; they all rushed
/ UP, in sprinter style, and lifted me
/ upon my feet, and from my whisk-
I ers eombed the sleet, reclaimed my
I hat, which was wreck, unwound
/ my coattsils from my neck, and
I voiced the hope, IN anxious tones,
that had warped no costly bones.
Perhaps they chortled in their glee,
when they We're where ! couldn't
see; perhaps they leaned upon
fence and whooped as though they
had no sense, but in my presence
they displayed the finest sympathy
that's made. Then | resumed my
journey home, to write this realistic
pome, and murmured, as ] went my
way, These human beings are
o. kw
ttttttt ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

For Colds, Grip oy Tnfiuenu
and a. Preventive, take Laxative Brorro
Ouinipe Tabless Look for =. w Grove
signature on the box 3Oc.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
THAT'S HOW DOUGLAS DID IT

W T. Douglas has demonstrate
that the trick onc follows Is Of lcla im-
portiinrc tnnu BE diligence ana o.
tcrprise with which ID is followed BE-
fore his day M American had eNer hs.
come a millionaire making shoes
Shoemaker were usually poor men
doing business on a puny scale.
Douglas. nt the age OF 81. after
having bern buffcied on the stormy
fta ~ experience rel out 20 become
'the rfehtc1t shoemaker l the world
10 dsd 81 revolutionary thing lu
fhhd he DfEan 90 advertise ElHtruut-
lrllly. persietpntly. extensively Ads
YcrtirinH tncn however, whs u0t b.
ways taken SERIOUSLY b. the public.
Tire first results were diaeourlHlng
U0nrlua uNlH more money thai the lu-
rfcasc IN returns luanfNi. Huf W. L..
Douglas WIS not one Of that large
army who expect strong. healthy
pIauia To- shoot up the moment seed
"a noWn M the ground lie WIS not
building fsr today but FOR tomorrow
Tor the time when bis parfraif and
mamie on d pair % fhrna wuuld re-
commruIeffeeo nhncs a. men and u1.
men throughout inv Wufld, 30 r0uid
stand fhe Hcofnna 'of those lsnonnt
of his ambition and barron ~ BIZ $50
tinn. lie confidence never weakened.
hla perseverance, urfCr Nafcred. Sc
adhcreu 10 Die ucIi-cousidered course
f~pfndlnr f4an,een and more aununliF
adtrfiisNts lie shocs Whose mnker
was NOT ashamed TO stamp with hlf
unn refftaiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

The counge of Arizona editors s commendable They gathered at O
tonc-dry banquet board In Nogales Moaday night aud there soletnny dis
eure1 the print paper problem AT st-4 cents per pound. or per problem.
as ono cagest 20 consider g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
~ THE sPIDER's WEB.

Nancy md Nick were caught In tho
spider'a web when they were out hunt.
lnN for docko, their lost toy monkey.
fhcN had lost their magic green shoes.
which was too bad. becaiise they were
as little ns ants, and now they couldn't
wish themselves hig again. Bnt ns ihe
mushroom Ia Nancy'f pocket said.
"fhrN must he brave and patient. y
and they were trying to be hoth.
Here's the arider now anid Nick
pccping through the graas. ''Shesa
cunning back. Shes found our green
shoes and ahc's cot 'om onf"
sure cnouNh- along came the Fpidor
looking na proud ns q peacock.
"~iictter be careful she doesn't wish
10 be blk. as long aa SHE has Tho shbes
on, children" whispered the musn
room Ssh might get as big 81 a
COW"
Just then the spider arrived.
- found your shoes" she said. 'but
\ mini IN keep them. i've niwa.s|
wanted some green shoes. and they
JUST ~ me, too And she brushed or
"a succk OF dust.
4 wish" she btfan. when th,
twins cried "ph ion't. plcasp''
"Shc looked very much nstonIshed
Dug started again, I've 0iwoys wianod
on. please don't 'thcy beeecdI
7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

special levy FOR public health work.
and the continuation ana perfection
Of tho woik Of the modern health
crusade and other forms % public
health education. were autiincd by
the secretary na the work before the
organization during the coming year.
The speakers at tho ruhhc mceuuF
which proceeded The business session
were Or. Waller, commissioner or
health. who spoke on tho Control OF
Influenza Miss Mardnlcna Bankhof.
director OF public health nursing OF
the state department OF health. who
spoke on the Standardization OF local
health nurNinE n school inspection,
and d. Thomas Palmer.
DR. Palmer n president OF the III
inoia Tuberculosis association and ass
sistant director OF the illinois STATE
oard OF health. lie Expressed himself
as pleased with New MoNlco's depart
ment Of health. referring to Il has r.
'.la2o model. lie urged the coop
grafton OF every community and an
fiYiduni TO make the work Of thfs
effective. Although New
Mexico is he heart OF the we'll coun-
Try he brought home the fact that
the presence ~ 20 nan health seek
crs would cndanEvr the n. flare Of
tire healthy unless artificial means
were employed 20 maintain sanitary
conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

" "-.. ~ H"N
The thirty -hy-RlNtg feet onc room
factory which was started on less than
81 900 capital. with nye employees and
on output Of IS pairs OF shoes a day.
has developed into one Of the manu-
featuring and mercantile wonders OF
the present time. It's capital is not
1900 but f%3,b0Q.O00. Il occupies not
one room. but b group Of apaciOuH
building covering 100000 square feet
lts output is not "a few pairs "a day, but
over 5000 600 "a year 17000 pairs a
daNl worth ovCr 100000, 600. The
force OF nte workers has multiplied
INFO an army 81 1000 workers. The
leather consumed b. not transported
under tho arm o. the owner Tor he
comprises the hides OF 1,S60.0 900 an-
finals yearly. Nor docs the proprietor
personally sell the whole output Tor
IL would hil every car OF "a Iraln 6h
miles ln length. The accessories
.cailcd Tor annually include over Loo
0No yards Of cloth and 10000 miles 90
nHN thrend. A monument over 300
miles iu height could be raised were d
years output Of anooH stacked ON
top of another
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
AHAPPY RESULT.

A1nueUahoeE i to Be congratulated upon the result Of the election yes
tcrday whCh ratified a bond issue OF $4,000 FOR school buildings We
are 20 Be congratulated upon the ean.ns % this rrsct advance in school
CQnprrnt which viii be made available before the cpcaiaS o. another
school year. and ao fr the spirit IL the people with regard 10 the bond
Issue which nnde possible a vote Of itoe m which less than 100 were opposed
10 thr bonds Il r. ocornaed That mo most dimcut election Of an rs that
an which there d no contest and whsre naurnnes OF a favorable result creates
oppcslon o ans kind The success OF the bond issue ~a assured Under
these conditions the appearance OF 400 voters At the polls shows a sincere
and senerui Interest IN the welfare Of the schools
The health OF children which - % paramount Importance; cduca-
ttnal efficiency In the puhtt schools III equal importance 81 the moral and
social health Of the community. and the growth and general prosperity OF
the city ni viii be served fY the public Interest which put this bond issue
over by the almost unnnincus vol o. more thar half Of ~ tbs voting pop
uiauon. Il ~s a good days work Tor Albuquerque
Hnchcoers threat to crrry the treaty neht 20 IA. senate door while "a
ns have tkfcaleninr significance TO SENATORS simply means TO the weary
people fhat a viii stay right where u hs beer for many months. occupying
ue exact center and most or the ciroumfcrences OF me stage II Hitchcock
should threaten "a remove The treaty from the senate floor he would set
romtnhara With the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
SENSIBLE HEALTH SERVICE.

CoNFERENcES such a. that attending the annual meeting OF the New
Medoo Public Health aHooauon emphasize the Importance Of common
aeusr ~ hcth preventive ard protective heath service There Is need for
boh kinds Of public health service n every community and particularly
does This. naed exist IN n community like n own where "a large part OF tho
population consists o. hcauhzeokers and persons OF a reduced vitality such
IS to max thom easy victims and carriers OF communicable dheasea
Il H. obviously foolsh 10 Dpprcss with health regulations the people
upou n ade e an imaginary line. nn1 10 leave quite free Of an regulation
the people lnspg on mo other side Of said hnoi especially Il absolute freedom
csms 10 cross the line
In Albuquerque " q have some semblance OF health service both pre-
venlpe and prdeotye. OHuido tho city limits have very little II any
sueb services IN Albuquerqge me people are served with running water and
eNe4s Aeroe a. imaginary set Of lines the people drink water from sur
facr wells and have NJ sewers whatever. In Albuquerque some semblanee
Of effort - made 10 keep alleys and back Yards clean OF Nth. In the districts
gust ouiAde the imaginary boundaries mia il not confined To back yards and
alleys or even to front yards II oNernops into roads In the cts. limits we
strain q heaith snats In or suburbs and nearby rural districts W. are
constantly "a danger Of swallowing health Cor hiheathl camols
Tbe city commissioners are quito right in iuitrg their health service
expense 20 the amount OF money available Tor ne purpose But Il seems
quite o0pious tht The nonoy being spent in cy and county could be Esuch
better spent 81 duplication Of service and employees were eliminated
A fun Imc health department here would cost very uuio more than
IL nos being spent b. city and county on two part time departments The
pmt time system Il bound 10 be Wasnml OF effort and mcager OF results
The combination Of city and county funds and a single department working
Tor community health. without regard to Imaginary lines would get US
somewhere.
The coarAse Of Arizona editors Is commendabe. They gathered at al
lnnn-drA hannunl hnnrI In NnrLnn Nnnanu rlrht md tnrn .nlcrnnIr ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
EFFORT TO SWAT
OLD H. c. |. FAILS
Fair Price Committee
Finds No Evidence Of
Profiteering Here

ri. ~. r,..
dne fAf rice committee OF Bcr-
to IN, "aemit.ea a letter
local dealers 81 knarres 4, nrs Nv
ms snd ,taci. r,c psoltp'eI
~ s,t, NY ~ n unneceH-
caus, me rnwnc,i,i,, w. ~
lfFrn iSst rrot, "
nro0fahiv t,5nf~ea w w
q,brs ct,s.- M.
.rno, - rs.i,,.s ~, t4a
10 i,e. y, = ~
- - 'f'N - ''"
ro,, az t,,,..
tn. f.t,.. - ~ ~ ,v
r. a.
cr.-
NJ ~ p~.rr~tni. 81
,.i,. o....n,.. .
to 4 ,.sni,t,ta, w
~ $50. 49, " s"ul "i
IN von 81 Inc tLt-n ~ 1919
~ iete 80 ".s ~
low. ''P"'t az TOY
Tbe first meeting WIS h.ta a, d..
18th day OF uerember tafa IN fbr
Chamber OF commerce AZ Aihnou,r-
que. New NeAi,o. and IN. commiftec
was AMY With Wl.lt.r Conner
chairman. Ncstor Nontoyn. Vice
chairman. and y. A. Miller. secretary.
the other members OF the committee
being Rabbi Noise Bergman. Mrs j..
y Gould, Frank strong and Mrs.
Felix baca-
AZ this meeting Your rirguiar iefter
az instructions and snracgttoLs under
date December ,. 1915. was before
the committee and the work 10 he
undertaken and the mode OF uroccd.
ure carefully n Eqaa the
concensus 81 opinion thai thV in-
formation necessary 10 Intelligent ac.
lion or the mart OF the committee
..n
holding weekly meetings. which
wholesale ana retail dealers In COM
modities coming within the purview
or ne Lever act would be invited to
attend 70 give TO the committee such
information as might be In their pos
session, bearing upon initial costs. |
cost Of doing business. items in
ciuded BY merchants under thai bend,
selling prices u margins Of profit
on articles pertaining 20 their re-
Aptctlfe lines ~ business.
The plan outlined has been pur-
through q series on meetings.
Many witnesses have been before the
committee representing tho principal
and rotal dealers In food
including meats and staplo
groceries. rcady-to-wear clothing and
shoes for mon women and children.
.f-cr.h.uts fo-o,c...
Mo nave NnmmH IA mNaNN EHm NNNN.mH ]
,nirit of remuneration amene mes
.hants ~ IN cissscs - No. -
,n.we.f,.s o. r,ft .a
,iet. .~.wi,.ttcr ~. ~ al r..sHr-
oerfoinlnr ~ their bpsi,css fnvctces
lrvcntor,cs ygitb a,n,,oi ststo
nentr Income tsv rcnorts nr,c. itsts
,ud hook ~ ,rgo,,t 80. -, 80
n rendered TO- one .mf,atton ard
n every Instance -vsitn.saes intorrn-
have anryycred fr.,lis and
,romntiy vtfbout .1v~tac.tte Nv
,vaslon
-
Iuuh l~lloihlYtiuh ubtAlhea IN thc
llahnet hhuNe mentioned ana wen
eln etn' aeNtlNa "a guhlilton hnoNl-
49, w itnn th"t, sitnnush business
miss anu the volume or
~ 70 W hIues haleA
4. y s'ai ktatlislhs, mer
~ III yal
y matt " hiAnel luie OF pIuiit
~ 49, .,YumuN .u lhah'
= lnsN@l w I.asun uHllollh
1.as W $500
% 'tt"i "L Hei iui 70
WIZ ANF AlNifAHNu NNHA NA Nn- j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

.mI8' rI'''' don't 'th'y 7esFrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
APPOINTMENT.

The APPOINTMENT OF + 7 Meredith OF Iowa az secretary Of agriculture
may or may not be a ~ move ponuoany on the part Of President
Wilson. We DO not know ~ to ia political wisdom or unwisdom- The solec-
zion o p + Meredith, editor o. Successful Farming TO this post IS a good
selection: because Meredih, while he L. perhaps Justly looked upon as a
radical ia political matters and on Questions n social reform Is "a conserv-
auvo IN farming matters and a very wise conservative Also he knows a
great deal about farming and livestock growing. which knowledge Is OF the
utmost value al q secretary Of agriculture
Under David y Houston. who gocs 10 the treasury Office. the department
% agriculture has done some splendid work Il las inaugurated organized
effort or the hettenment Of livestock growing and farming along the most
practical lines SOME very impractical work has been thrown into the
machinery. no one knows better thun Mercduh where the Impractical work
has been done and who has done H.
Meredith has offered as his major program som solution 90 getting
crepe 10 market without too much lost motion. lie has boldly proposed 20
tackle the main problem before the house. The nation mus needs wish him
luck for his SUCCESS would mean enormous benefits n these days OF
auper-IicL
Albuquerque may not have a building boom undor way but a drive
lround the outskirts viii oonyhnce most anyone that IL Is hurring arrange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

itably indulge In uttalr prices or
prouteorlnr Respectfully submitted,
WALTER ~. CONNEtf.
Chairman.
NEsrOH MOSTpYA.
Wee Chairman.
j. A. MILLER.
Secretary.
MRS. j. q. GOULD.
FRANK III ST1tDNG
MRS. FEifN HACA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
4. 0. DURSUM HEADS
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected Follow
ing Meeting at High
School Last Night

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the annua meeting OF the
New Mexico health association hcld
al tito high school auditorium last
night. a. o. Bursum, q socorro.
was made president. DIR. .. T. HYDE.
% Albuquerque. first vice president;
Col Thomson N. Cutting. Of santa Re.
second vice president; W. ID. Murray,
% Silver tliF third vice president
Dr. Frank Carrier, OF Santa Rita.
secretary. and pr. y. r. Boyd OF
Albuquerque, treasurer, Clinton +.
Anderson will continue as executive
secretary OF the association.
The following net directors wcr"
chosen to take the place or those
whose terms mad expired
Hernalillo county. D. 4. McLaugh-
lin. Dir ]. ". D.. Harris.
Chaves county. Clark pilley, Ros-
well.
Coifax county. Ernest u. Reynolds.
Rutot.
curry county, T.. W. Bowycr. Clovis.
D6ne Ana county. W. A.. suther-
land. las Cruces.
Giant county, W @. Han, silver
clD.
Guadalupe county. Frank Fair
cloth, Santa Rosa.
Luna county, y. u. Martin. Dening.
Mckinley county. Mrs q. e. Man
Otero county. n h. Pratt, Alamo
gordo.
Rio Arriba county. H. l.. Hall.
Chama
san Juan county. sherman Il. Coon,
Aztec.
santa Re county. Robert O.. Brown,
santa Re.
Union county. T. T. Mitchell, Al
bert
In tho ANNUAL report of the cNecp-
tive secretary the work Of the past
was summarized. including the
OF the public health bill and
the loan o. the services q ur. q. p
Waller Of the L.. :. Public Health Dc
partmcnL Plans for organizing the
public health aEsuciatiors. for
% bill passed which VIII per
NIT cities and counties 20 make e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

Al one time Is was he fashion IN
the Russian army "a compose rcgi-
mcnts Of men having the same fea-
turos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

Wedding presents ln Hungary arc
given uniy 60 poor couples To heip
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

land. dwelling, No. 2io Fifth avenue,
Emma Grcenwen TO Thomas J.
Hanlon, dwcllns, f. Ffth avenue,
$3.50.
stanley Chleb0wsh 60 Peter l.
FranczkOwski, property north side of
Columbia avenue, 50 feet east OF Har
rison street s3i0O
Stanley Chithowski 90 Peter X
Franczkowski property north side of
Beech street. 40 feet west OF H3rri-
Joanna A. McConaghy to- Morris
Bogandon. dwelling. No. i3i South
Van Burcn street. 5000.
hOch Laiac to Franciszok Cent
k0wskl. property, No ii0s Columbia
avenue. $500
Allen Montgomery 10 Mary Grady
dwelling, No. 1893 Linden street. s.,
100.
Lena Dwizynsh 10 John S. Gra-
bowsM. dwelling, No. 1871 Linden
strcct. $500
Bronislaw GarbaiawsN 10 Henry Il
lsaacs, dwelling, No. 1921 Elm street
$1,000
franaisok Dobkowsh 10 Sianislaw
I DObkowski. dwelling. east side of
Franklin street. ~ feet south OF
Sycamore street. $1,000.
United Development Company tC
k0scuisZki Building and Loan Asso-
ciation dwelling. south side OF Lin
den street. between Adams and JEFF
fcrsOn streets. 5000
Watcryan Gozdzickl 10 E,onomi,
Mercantile and Trading Association
dwelling. 529 Maryland avenue. SIC,
0O0.
Stcnislaw Wr1hlcwsk 30 Michae
Markowski dwelling. west side 0
Jackson street between Maple an,
l Linden streets S2i0O
Sarah Brodsky 90 Howard D
Jones and Denver G.. Benton. hOusl
| No. COZ East sixth street. s21.
Linda j. holland 90 Louis Dobcr
stein land and buildings, No. COZ Pin
street. 1920
Security Trust and safe Deposit
Co.. executor and trustee under will
OF G. L. Specr, 3-story brick dwell
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY PROPERTY

dwelling. northeast corner Third and
Jcenrson streets, $500.
Martha Walker TO John Govaios,
dwelling. west side Of Shiploy street,
between Fiflh and Sixth streets, S.
go.
susan Pyle to Emma f. Miller,
DWELLING, No. ii3 Washington street,
Charles Dorschau TO Amy V.
Holmes. dwelling. No. 1920 West
Fourth street. $1,000.
Slney Hayes to Samuel +. lsilton,
three dwellings. Nos. 2i7, 2i9, 22i
Searles street, SliOV
Temperance 4. niNerty TO John L.
Collins, dwelling, No. 1912 West Fifth
street, $3.50
Augustus Seller 10 William +. Hanf.
dwelling. No. 3ij West Thirtieth
street. $500.
Augustus Seller 10 Walter L. Hanf.
dwelling. No. $40 West Thirtieth
street $500,
Frank b. staats to Francis r. Vim
cent, dwelling, No. 29i3 West street.
Thomas Berry TO Max Breuer. lot
No. 1872. block a." Concord Heights
81 100.
Charles V. Marshall TO William p
Beswick. dwelling. No. 293O Washing
ton street, si300
John II. Brandenberger 10 Marion
W. Lane. dwelling, No. 2JOl Wesl
street, $1,000
Thomas ID. Wise to Enoch Young
dwelling, No. 400 McCabe avenue. s9,-
Samuel Greenbaum to Elizabeth
Caufiiel. dwelling, north side or Eigh,
leenth street, 100 feet southeast o.
Monroe street, Sii 600.
Harry Plaine 10 Harry d. Alexan.
der. dwelling, No 9iS East Seventeenth
street. $3.50.
Julia Readron to Mary Franco:
Griffin. dwelling. south side Of Curlet
street, i27 feet . inches from spruce
Samuel r. Usilton to Antonl Jan
czewsk, lot, No. 90i Bennett street
Raymond B. Cranneld 10 William
wv Dawson, dwelling, south side o
Vandever avenue, 20 feet east o
Pine street, $500.
Delaware Terra Gotta Company q
Earl +. Fyle. dwelling No. SO3 Eas
Seventeenth street S22OO.
Lewis II. Sullivan TO Trinity NJ
| z. Church. dwelling, No. 922 Eas
Seventh street. S27iO.
John p. Stats TO Harvey johnson
dwelging. west side OF Lombard street
20 feet north Of sherman street, -,
500.
William Donohoe 10 Edward =
Hill, dwelling, No. ii26 East Twelft
\ street 5000
Annie McClure - Robert ChaikeI
dwelling, No q Market street, 81
500.
Emma Grccnwcll 10 Robert Gill
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

Nnety-three city properties. ap-
proximating in value Si0O.OO0. have
changed ownership in the past few
days, according TO records in The Of
flce Of the City Assessment Board.
The many transfers are an indica-
tion that the usual spring activity in
real estate has set In. The transfers
are heavier than ordinarily at TINS
time Of year. however, and show that
the recent enormous advances in the
price Of property have attracted many
TO the field and caused an Increase OF
interest in the sale Of houses and
land
several transfers involving large
amounts are recorded; one by Fred
erick w. kurtz to James n. Ginns
OF a building at the northwest corner
OF Third and French streets for S5i.-
600; one by John A. Casey u r. ]. du-
POnt de NemOurs and Company, OF a
store at the northwest corner OF
Eleventh and Orange strects for S2l,-
900; and one by Harrison w. Howell
10 William G. Tindall Of a building
at No. 209 West Ninth street for Si9,-
600.
The list Is as follows:
Marion Brown TO Mary Kelley
dwelling, No. 2S North Franklin
isaac I. Pyle 10 Ella NJ. Brotlon
lot east side Of Jackson street, VI
feet from Sixth street, $500.
Harry II. McNlullen TO Marshall Nc
Carthy. dwelling, No. 2i0 North Rod
Albert W. Posey 70 Carlton Bryan
Street, 100 feet south OF Seventh
street, s7OO.
Katie E. Leak 10 Harry Moses
dwelling, No. il22 West Fourth street
5000.
John NJ and Catherine Harkins I,
John A. Grant, dwelling, No. 22S Nortl
Franklin street, $500.
joel Cohen to Harry Epstein.
store and dwelling, southwest corne
Of Second street and Delamore place
Mary A. Mccarthy TO Charles :
Hurlook, dwelling. No. 1918 Lancaste
avenue. $4,000.
Homer 5. Carr 10 Domenick Pet
rucci, dwelling. No. POI Lincoln street
$500
John J. Hanley to Donate Mele, lol
No. 2iS Madison street, $500.
Thomas +. Spallane TO David II
Grantland, dwelling, No. 92i Lancas
John -Lazinsh to Salvador Coco
vlssi. dwelling, No. 9O6 Reed stree
$3.50.
Anna NJ. Cloud TO Geranamo Cor
radino, property. east side Of Ora
avenue, ii2 feet north Of Secon
street. 1880.
Michale Breger to John r. Smiil
dwelling, south side OF Third stree
Sc feet west Of Jackson stE %
$500.
Colonial Title and Trust Compan
90 John r. Hook. dwelling, No. @
Tatnall street, $3.50.
Herbert y. Brown TO Mary
Phillips, dwelling. No. 235 Mort
Franklin street. $500.
Simon Skotnicko 10 Henry
lsaacs, dwelling, No. 2i6 Paris
street. $500.
Jennie Tucker to Hyman Cohe