davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Proof OF Treaty
Ratification Is
Sent to Germany
IIIN Associated Preanl

Washington, Oct. 21.-The formal
terms of ratification Of the peace
treaties with Germany and Austria
have been sent forward to Berlin
and Vienna, it was announced today.
AS soon as the formal exchanges
have been completed with the enemy
powers it is expected that immediate
steps will be taken to set up diplo-
matte machinery and .esume full
norma! relations with those govern
mCats.
American troops will begin moving
out of Germany immediately upon
the exchange of the ratification of
the treaty., it was added. The move
ment, it was said, will be normal but
slow and will begin in approximate
ly two weeks.
The withdrawal of the troops, it
was said, had been delayed because
their presence in Germany had prov
ed to be far from obnoxious and
even desirable to the government and
people of Germany. There are now
approximately $4,000 American fore
es on the Rhine.
A proclamation of peace will be
issued upon completion and exchange
Of ratification. 1t had been felt In
some quarters that the formal proc
lamation would be unnecessary be
cause of the peace resolution adopted
by congress, but the Presidents
thoughts on the question, it was ad-
ded, was that by issuing a proclama-
tion all legal technicalities ewould
be complied with.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Mystery Surrounds
Suicide of a New
Yorker in Miami
lBy Associated Preas.)

Miami, Oct. 21.-The body of a
man supposed to be C. Hayden, a
member of the White Rats of New
York, was found in room of local
in the forehead and a revolver on
hotel this morning. A bullet wound
the floor told the story of suicide.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the case. The man had carefully
gone over every piece of clothing in
his possession and cut off all trade
marks that might furnish clue. He
had obliterated laundry marks on his
shirts and collors and had even cut
out part of the lining of his shoes.
No letters or papers of any kind to
throw light on his identification were
to be found.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
BABE HANGS HIS HEAD
by Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 21.-Babe Ruth,
home run king, has abandoned his
transforming trip and has expressed
regret at having violated the rules
of organized baseball in engaging
in post season exhibitions, Colonel
Houston, part owner of the New
York Yankees, announced tonight
on his return from Scranton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Woman Who Bought
Poison to Murder
kaber With Freed
ny Associated Press.l

Cleveland, Oct. 21.-A verdict NJ
not guilty was returned tonight in
the trial of Mrs. Emma Colavito fo,
her alleged connection with the death
OF Daniel F. Kaber, publisher over
two years ago.
Mrs, Colavito was tried on an in.
dictment charging first degree mur.
der The trial had been in progress
several days. Mrs. Colavito is the
fourth person to face a jury in this
case. The others were Kaber's widow
Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber, now serv.
ing life sentence at the state re.
formatory, Salvatore Gala, recently
found guilty ON first degree charge
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
at Columbus, and Marion McArdle
who was acquitted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Here's a Little
Press Agent Stuff
" for W. aim Beach
ny Associated Picss

West Palm Beach, Oct. 2l.-Mr'
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Etell and their daugh-
ter, formerly of Indiana, arrived here
this morning on the 9:15 trainti Be
fore noon they had purchased a house
and furniture and Mrs. ErtelI was
in the kitchen preparing the noon
meal while Mr.. Ertell went for the
family baggage.
1t all happened when local real l
estate man offered to drive them 70
hotel. They told him they intended
to buy a home. He sold them a flye
room bungalow and furniture On she
spot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Amazed at Demonstration

Boston, Oct. 21.-The manner in
which the conviction of two men for
killing factory pay master and his
guard at South Braintree, eighteen
months ago has become the apparent
cause of radical demonstrations in
the capitals of Europe has led to
feeling Of amazement in legal circles
here. The attempt to kill Ambassa-
dor Herrick at Paris by bomb and
threats against the lives of Ameri-
can diplomats elsewhere in Europe,
ascribed to protestants against the
death penalty for the murders, have
come at a time when the ultimate
disposition of the case is still pend
ing, awaiting the filing of exceptions
by council for the men. A motion for
a new trial also is to be heard.
Sacco and Vanzetti are nationals
of Italy, men who have lived here
for decade or more without being
naturalized. Sacco was shoe work.
ere; Vanzetti Immediately before his
arrest a peddler of fish. Both, by
their admissions during the trial, had
been actively engaged in disseminat-
ing radical propaganda by voice and
by literature.
The part that Vanzetti took in
radical activities was stressed at
his trial, the contention being made
by his counsel that it was because
of this that he feared arrest INSTEAD
of because of any part in the rob-
berry and murders. 1t was showu that.
he was confdant of Andrea Salsei5,
radical who VISA killed by d fall,
from a department of justice office
in New York.
The murders of which Vanzetti and
Sacco were convicted were the kill
ing of Fredrick A. Parmenter and All
lensandro Berardelli, respectively thei
paymaster and his guard, IN front of
shoe shop at South Braintree. Therss
were four or five men in the aptomo-s
bile in which the bandits fed but
Continued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
tBy Associated. PressD

n Chicago, Oct. 21.-The gov
ernment today moved to prevent
a railroad strike and to enforce
obedience by both union and roads
Of decrees of the United States
Labor Board, the board formally
announcing that it had assumed
full jurisdiction in the rail crisis
and ordering tn ewOrkers not to
strike, pending a conference of
union. heads and rail chiefs,
which it called for October 26.
d A decision from this conference
fll not be announced until after
etOber 30, the scheduled strike date,
bard members said, declaring that
: this way a walkout would be avert
unless the unions defied the board 5
Sders not to strike pending a ruling.
The action was taken following
keipts from Washington of infor-
alton that every interested branch
& the government would back the
#ard in its attempts to settle the
u difficulties, members declared.
Lee Seems Defiant
While both carriers and unions
Rpmptly announced they would
imply with the order, citing them
q appear before the board next
HedneSday, W. G. Lee, presiden: Of
p Brotherhood of Railway Train
'Rn, one of the organizations which
p called strike, in a statement
EFen out in Cleveland, asked By
Rnat authority any one could conf
man to work and pointcl out
II right to strike had been upheld
u the United States Supreme
Rurt.
Rt the same time trainmen on the
A'ernational & Great Northern,
Pas road, prepared to carry out
n plans to strike tomorrow, and
halntainance of Way and, the
Remen's unions, representing 400,-
Y rail workers, announced here hat
I would join the proposed walk
j october 30. These two groups
y part Of the eleven unions num-
ing three fourths of the nations
employees which had vCt"d to
4ke but had not issued strike
u.
Board Showing Some SpunE
PeSldeS stepping into the breach
%~een the carriers and the five
'ROns which have called a strike
lrammen, the Swithchmen, the
lheers, the Firemen and the
uuctors-the Labor Board sum-
Hy ordered the fremont & Gulf
'rOad, 81 mile line in Louisiana
ieSclnd its order installing an
j snop effective at 6 p. m. tonight.
'ne unions choose to carry
ush strike plans, which the
u asked them to defer, members
1e board said that the next move
II nave to come from Washing
mtlmating that today's ac.ion
'uSted their attempts to furnish
teeth which the transportation
creating he board, was said by
to lack. At the same time it
pointed out that the transporta-
act gives the board power to
'ne interested parties for vio-
us OF its rulings as it did today
calling next Wednesdays con-
uSe' but provides no penalties
Continued ON Page A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
ed For Yesterday
Manifestations Schedul-
Abandoned
CON SULATES GUARDED
Conviction of Two Men
Causing Stir Was In
Regular Order
tBy Associated Prexsl

Paris, Oct. 21+Demonstration
for next Sunday at the American con-
sulates throughout the French pro-
vinces continued to be planned by
communists as form of protest
against the conviction of the Italians
Sacco and Vanzetti, in Massachu-
setts, last summer.
1t was openly announced today that
the Nantes communist will hold a
manifestation before the American
consulate there. Similar displays
were announced for Lille, Bordeaux,
Marseilles, st. Nazaire, Lyons and at
other places wherever the American
government is represented. e.
The demonstration which, accord
ing to police information, was set
for A o'clock this afternoon in front
of the American embassy here, but
did not develop. There was little ap-
parent show of force by the police
around the embassy. but nearly every
civilian strolling around in front of
the embassy and in stores of that
neighborhood as well as many visi-
tegBss ip the. embassy itself, proved to-
be plain clothees detectives. .. e.
Communists Gable Harding
A cable dispatch has been sent to-
President Harding by communists,
signed by three men and woman
known as "Servine," who is leading.
the campaign for the relief of the.
two men. The cablegram says:
eve implore the President of the
United States to realize that innum-
cradle hearts throughout the world
await with anguish the pardon of
5acco and Vanzetti and hope passion
ately that great America will do this
which all humanity would applaud"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
obedience ito Call Is
Given as Command to
Both Sides
hay DELAY A STRIKE
Union Heads, However.
a Little Testy Over
Their Position
lRK Aaa0ciated Preaa. !

San Antonio, Oct. -21.-R. B.
Frame, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. on the International &
Great Northern railroad, an
nounced tonight following a meet
ing Of the union that the strike
Of trainment on that road sche-
dnled for tomorrow noon would
be 100 per cent. affair.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
Good Morning.

The zenith of a good mans life
IS when he rises to the perpen-
dicular line of truth.-R. Young.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-22
We0ther Forecast

rsfr Saturday except rain in
extremt south. Sunday un-
settled, probably rain
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS:
Arlington County

CLARENDON. Va, May 2s.-
Judge Samuel q. Brent. of the cir
cult court, sitting here today, denied
the petition enjoining DR.. J. w, Cox
from acting as executive agent for
the board of supervisors.
The court took the position that
the board was within the law in
naming DIR. Cox as their agent, but
with no authority TO expend the
county's funds without FIRST obtain
ing the boards approval.
Capt. Crandall Mackey and Judge
w. C. Cloth led the night against
DR.. Cox. and the supervisors were
represented by John s. Barbour,
Frank l. Ball. Frank Lyon and Col.
c. T. Jesse.
Harry 81. George. Tucker. candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for governor. will speak here. next
Saturday night as a feature OF the
annual fair of the Clarendon gAth-
letic club. Walter johnson, OF the
Washington baseball team. will be
a guest of the club on Thursday
night, when all the small boys of
the county will doubtless be on
hand to see their ideal.
The Rev. C. p. Ryiand offieiated
at~the wedding this week OF Miss
Mary Kay to Herbert A. Hutson,
both of this city. Roth are active
in musical circles. the groom being
choir director of the Baptist church
here.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
CARD THROWN FROM
TRAIN WINS BRIDE

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 2s.-when
Pster Fardulis threw a card bearing
his name and address out Of Baiti-
more and Ohio car window. at Dick
erscn. this county, as he was on his
way from Washington to his home
In Ohio, following his discharge
from the U. s. army, two years ago.
he sealed his fate, natrimonaIly
speaking. for IL resulted in his mar
riase here yesterday to Miss Anna
Virginia Muliican, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. MulIican, Of
Dickerson.
The card invited the finder to
communicate with Fardulis. Miss
Muiiican. who picked up the card,
did 80, Correspondence between the
two ensued. photographs were ex-
changed and a betrothaI engage
ment BY mail followed. The nrst
5time the pair saw each other was
day before yesterday. Because the
girl was not yet Is years old. the
mother had to file her consent be-
.fore license could be issued. The
Knot was tied. by Rev. Nolan b. Har-
mon. 1r., pastor of the Methodist
church. at the home of the minister.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, nd. MAY .s.--con-
federate Memorial day-June ~
VIM be celebrated At Monocscy'
cemetery. Beailsyille. this county.
on an elaborate scale. The new
chapel win be dedicated. the
graves Of Confederate dead and
others win be strewn with howers'
and there will be addresses by
Judge william L. Chambers, Mrs
odenheimef ana others. and music
by a large choir.
McCin Belt will be master OF
ceremonies. and the committees
are, Reception-Dr. Byron W.
waiiing. John A. Jones. Robert
Gray. Thomas r.. Chisweil ana
Harry Wiiiiaps; music-Miss Nan
ME Poole. Mrs.. Charles seliman,
the Misses Grimth, Rev. r. +.
Wrotb. Robert Hempstone. Horace
Davis, william T. Griffith: decors-
tiop of graves-Miss Mana Hays.
Misses Dole Jones, Evelyn White.
Katberine white. = Mrs. Norman
wootton. Mrs. Jones Hoyie. and
mrs. George Brewer.
William T. Lewis. this county.
has filed suit IN . the circuit court
here for a limited divorce from
Mrs. Annie T. Lewis on the GROUND
sAt 4 recent meeting OF Janet
Montgomery chapter, Daughters of
the American ReyoIutiohs OF this
county, officers for two years were
chosen as follows: Regent. Mrs
Frank p. Stone; vice-regent MIS-,
Elden J. Hartshorne; recording
secretary, Mrs Gibson; correspond-
ing secretary. Mrs. BENJAMIN T.
Whalen; treasurer. Mrs. Frederick
Brown: registrar, Mrs. weaver;
historian, Mrs. L. g. Van Ftssen:
auditor, Mrs. Adams; parliament
arian. Miss wingate; members OF
board. Mrs. Charles C. Waters, Mrs.
Griffith and Miss Mary Lyddane-
The howitzer company. First In
fantry. Maryland national guard,
recently organized at, Kenstngton.
will go into camp about the mid
die of July for two weeks. .clar-
ence ". Sayers is captain.
Miss Marie M. burst and Richard
r. Rontier. both OF Washington.
were married here today by. Rev.
o. C. Barnes. pastor of the Chris
tian church.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor
of the Baptist church. ofhciated at
the marriage here yesterday OF
Miss Annie M. Farrar and J. Wal
ter Fox. both Of Nelson county, Va
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
". Y. MASONS VISIT
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Nav
2s.-A large party of Masons and
their wives from New York city ar
rived here this evening to spend the
weekend touring historical places
In this section. The party was ac-
companied by T. Savage Clay, of
New York. former resident of
Fredericksburg. They were met by
committee of Masons from Fred
ericksburg lodge No. 4.
The party will leave tomorrow
morning in automobiles for Wake
neld, the birthplace of George Wash
ington. Sunday night they will at
lend masonic services at st. Georges
Episcopal church here. Monday a
visit will be made to the battlefield
In Spotsylvania county. with lunch !.
con at historic Spottswood inn
Monday afternoon at 4 O'clock the
party will assemble on the wash
inston farm, opposite this citv. for
group picture under the famons
cherry tree. At $40 O'Clock an in
FORMAL banquet will be given in the
rooms of the local lodge. TO he
served by women of the Eastern
Star.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
u. OF V. SUMMER
COURSES ENLARGED
Faculty Members of Numer.
Gus Colleges VIII Par
ticipate.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
2S.-The University OF Virginia is
preparing for what promises to be
the largest summer school in its
history. There will be two terms.
the first lightning June 80 and
closing July so. the second extend
ing from August l to September 3.
Applications for first term accom-
modations are far in excess of any
previous year at a corresponding
date.
Students are expected, according
to Dean Charles G. Maphis of the
summer quarter. from IS or 30
states and several foreign countries.
A feature of the summer quarter
is the fact that practically all the
faculty are full professors or heads
of some special department of work
in standard institutions. Associat-
ed with professors from the univer-
sity are others from Peabody Col
lege, Harvard University. Ran
College, Yale Univer-
sity, United States Naval Academy
and numerous other colleges.
Besides the usual college courses
in arts and sciences. there will be
special courses in biology. chemis-
try. physics and the languages to
meet pre-medical requirements:
courses. including COM
mercial law. economics and ac-
and SO different courses in
education to meet the needs of
teachers of all grades. The house
hold arts courses will be organized
on complete college basis to meet
the requirements of the Smith
Hughes law. Music Is given a
prominent place. This year a spe-
cial course in nursing will be Of
fered for women who contem-
plate becoming professional nurses.
Another new feature is La GAIA Es-,
panol. or Spanish house. st. Elmo
hall, one of the best fraternity
houses in the university, win be
used for this purpose. A school Of
art will be conducted by Miss vir-
gle T. Wood. Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Real Estate Transfers

IS, 55 and IS Myrtle 81 ne, square
e75. lots i4s. l5s and le3- J. Ed
ward Fowler ct al. to Albert n. Con-
ner. $40.
s32 5th st ne. square $40. lot IS
David w. Yesbower ct ux. Ethel NJ
70 Mary d. Y. Hiie. $40.
S. Of Z st W. of AZ st sw. square
4s5, lots 30 and so-Henry Thomp-
son ct al. to Theresa and Grace
Thompson. $40.
s. OF ST. w. Of list st sc. square
ess, orig. lots to !. 3 and 1a-Msn-
ming r. Stead. to Gustave w. Fors-
berg. John Alden. Nathan Bortnick,
$40.
s. of st. w. OF LIST st sc. square
CSC. orig lots a to z and IL, and part
orig lot 1f-Edward stead to same.
s1o.-
1880 to 1895 north Capitol st.
square GIT. lots lo4 to 1o7-Jno. G.
Mcmahon ct al trs, t. Frank T. Hur-
ley. $4,000.
N. of II st, e. Of 18th st ne. square
1926, parts lots IS TO 3i-Libbie
ouistorf to Ernest W. Wiener. $40.
S. of n st. e. of goth st NV. square
ct vir. chas. D.. to VIOLA Mathews.
$40.
o st sw, between 4li and sth SITS.
square sos. part org. lots 4 and s.
Ralph p. williams ct ux. Lydia NJ,
to chss. H. Duffy. $40.
1885 Columbia sc NV, square 36s.
lot 137-Geo. C. Travers 10 ID. Car
roll Digges. $40.
18th ST NV. between T and L SITS.
square 3o5. lot is and part ls-Pey-
ton c. Nevitt ct ux. Anna NJ. to
d. Carroll Digges. SO.
1897 / st ne. square 1926. lot So
Julia T. Geier. TO Ivan c. Mcdaniel
ct ux. Laura NJ, $40.
1113 and Ills S Carolina ave Sc.
square ssl. lots 20 and 21-Kate NJ.
Cooper to Homer c. Lemon ct ux.
Annette B.. SIC.
1923 35th st NV, square 1894. lot
21e-H F. Balm ct ux, Mary. to Mary
Yoos, $40.
2lo2 Flagler place NV, square also.
lot ls-Olive r. Ballou ct al TO
Julius Blsser and Yetts Friedenberg.
$40. 81
34th st NV. between Newark and
ordway. square 2o76. lot sI-orrin
c. Lester ct ux. Lillian F.. 20 Sylvan
Oppenheimer. SO.
n. of Euclid. e. of IIth st NV.
square 2s63. part lots IL and IL
welby C. Smallwood ct ux- Mary E.
to Joseph NJ. White, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Building Permits.

7a5s-To A. & s. Stein, three brick
stores. ssl2-14-l6 18th street north
west lots 1ss-3s-4o, square 1887.
73sI-To o. NJ. Bright. gas tank
1895 Irving street northwest, lot szs'
square 2672.
7assSTo ]. ". Ride. alterations
4121 Brandywine street. lot D. square
1872.
7sss-To FIJI Giesler, excavation
s3s Alabama avenue southeast lo'
As, square 1854.
73si-To. J. Roberts. repair porch
1905 warder street northwest lo'
So, square 3o4s.
73ss-To GUIDE Bros. dwelling
Mt. Olivet road & Trinidad avenue
lots 14l-s, square 4os2.
73SS-To Edward Lancaster
porch, 1e3 Summer road southeast
lot ssa, square 5ss2.
73ss-To NJ. Mocorori Mfg. Co. Inc,
gas engine, 2oS Massachusetts ave-
me southeast lot ). square 75s,
737o-To c. HALEY. garage, rear
5s4 18th street southeast. lot 81
square 1868.
7373-To d. ]. Dunigan. Is DWELL
ings, 12o1-12s5 Ingraham street
northwest, lots 1859. square 2sa1.
7374-To. NJ. NJ. Peacock. addition
rear of 1922 Park road northwest
lot e27, square .60s.
7375-To Frederick Ely, garage
rear 22I 18th street southwest. lot
2S6, square z96.
7s77-To Oscar Taylor. porch,
18th street northwest, lot 1o4, square
4317.
737s-To Ira B. Mitter. addition
1919 Brentwood road northeast, lot
45, square 4317.i
737s-To Ira B. Mitter, garage
rear 2s1e Brentwood road northeast
lot As, square 4317.
73So-To ]. Leo Kolb, fence, 121l
Blagdens, court northwest. lot 121
square ass.
7ssI-To orick Biondi, gas tank
1907 L street northwest lot s3
square 1s2.
7asa-To G. M. Hitchcock. addi-
tion. 2225 r street northwest, lot
6, square 51s.
73s3-To Standard Cons. Co., shed,
Kearney between 18th and goth
streets northeast, lot 40. square 42oe,
73s4-To u. Post, shed, rear sac x
street northeast, lot so. square s57.
73s5-a-To 1sadore Small. addition.
rear 713 7th street southeast. lots
114-119, square s7s.
73ss-To John Harber. addition.
1911 o street northwest. lot sl3'
square 1s1.
7sss-To T. NJ. Crane. dwelling.
1910 18th street southeast lots ST.
square 557s. -
7sSs-To T. NJ. Crane. garage. rear
1910 25th street southeast, lot 6,
square 557s.
7as1-To H. R. Dulaney. porch,
rear 45e Louisiana avenue, north
west. lot SIT. square 4so.
73s3-To +. r. Baker. dwelling
513 SD street northeast, lot ss
square 5s22.s
7as5-To M. A. sayles, shed. rear
1853 Nichols southeast. lot soi
square 5Ss2 .
73ser-To M. J. Dvis, dwelling
552s Sheriff. place northwest, lot
IS. square f445.
73ss--ro r. Russo. porch. rear
44iH H street northwest. lot IS,
square SIS.
73ss--To w. & T.. Butler. public
Earase.s 2o0s.2o15 sth street north
west. lots s33-sss-sSs. square 2s77.
74oo-To F. E. Brady. shed. 1907
Jackson street northeast. lot s.
square 72os.
74o1--To Miss l. Foreminser.
porch. 111o North Capitol street
northwest. lot s2b, square $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

n. Of S st. W. Of sth st NV. sousr,
$50. part lot t2-Edmund X. Fox
ct ux. Florence T.. TO Lula J. Carter.
SO.
1907 G st nv. square iso. lot ss-
Edith kingman Kern, 70 Emily n.
Sat $40.
III Ky ave Sc. square 1914. OF
1f-oiivis J. Baker TO Annie Hickey.
so.
Annie Rickey conveys same prop
erty TO WIN. r. Miller. 80.
S. OF Irving 81. W. OF Ca. ave NV.
square 2Sso. lot sS-Anita N. Rem
noe to Mesnda Guiffre ct ux. Mary
v. SIC.
S. Of Gales. e. OF 18th st ne. squsr.
$3.50. lot 2e-Henrietta Adans 10
John Il. Boston. $40.
N. of X st. W. of LIST 81 ne. SQUARE
sss. orig. lot and undivided Is "A
Iterest in the orig. lots. 4, 8. 6. z and
lz-Robert stead Jr- 10 Gustav WI
Forsberg. John Alden and Nothau y
Bortnick. $40.
y. OF X st, W. Of LIST st se, souard
$50. orig. lot and an undivided l.
interest in and to orig lots 4, &. IL
Z and l2-Msry Stead to same. $40.
2s3s Macomb st NV. square sOs3
lot 2i-Helen q. sterrett TO Edna d
sheesley. SIC.
S. Of Sterling ST. W. OF NicholX
ave sc, square 607O. lots - and sS-l
Rozier B. Wright to Marion NJ. Bond
$40.
1885 C st Sc. square s. 1891. lot 2
Arnold II. Nerisn to Chas NJ. Nd
Nulty ct ux. Elsie r.. SO.
n of X. e. of LIST st Sc. q. of \
e. Of LIST st Sc. square 73s. lots 1
to 20; square 744. lot lls-Henry Il
Elliott to orrin c. Lester. $40.
Holly st NV. between 18th an
18th. square 2775, lots and 3
Robert Z. Heater et al. trs, TO Jamd
B. Baugh. $500.
47Os Ga. ave NV. square 2s2i, ID
3s-winfield Preston et ux. Margar,
TO Maude NJ. Stevens, SO.
1902 Kenyon ct NV. square -2sf
lot lO3-Lillisn A. Ritter ct al.
Dennis Mccarthy. SO.
~. OF X st. ". Of LIST sc. saua
ss6. orig lots >, TO Z and I2-w1
T. Stead et ux. Anne r.. 70 Gusta
W. Forsberg. Jno. Alden. Natha
Bortnick. SO.