davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Corridor Is Packed and Tanned

they
splendidy isolated
m that @ @sRs s s like al al 5 2s The cor %
E @ an4 'S 3 8SH RSH @ oS their s on % tSs @
Ie Cards Branch just had to trade something bgtt0nhoed Wilhelm
Smith for any Wilhelm SOSS oSS
his rh Rs great a4 "od would like to get said
like
m AnS,:r 1 Roy 1, TsS%f & 52sT @ OF the I Phil: s and s
by Roy Of experience
involving Yanas
Detroit vGs & trade Em for Mitchell Mitchell but Will mot part with Bobby
Sam Jones Joe Bush and the
:. ; ;:S s ;,s;s % = ::''
a Rickey Wants Services of Ton, Hughes
Branch Hickey
L wants the vSseFon and will will Try TO make deal wit With the Los Angeles co
pitched eoso ornsD capitalized t'" snG ros S
S@s Sa has P"as @os do
. % % S S o lost .S sn 4t his ] '' GOT & % s ago and and @ @
pitch a week. That probably enough Rckov.
Dugqn for Ehnke. Teach and Jones2
THERE story floating around which d* T our own AnuS' and
. & % "% s po @ T ln HsHn af % % bo P c S 'F ss r %
III you interested believe
have to do is see Connie Mack and make trade
,,ob you EhmEe
WSsD "S?5 Tavtn recovered from the shock he said:
be able to get Payer S ss league and %on so Jones wi"
Jack Miller to Manage Frisco
TACK MILLER is present and speaking The veteran desires
Seattle Club " right league Seattle
and manager hope
LII of the managers except Iris Speaker spoAos
The ] @ yHsS o% % 1S i"SS' "d walter alter ] s %
the club
HE held nothing
1921 less than in 1920 He also
eused3 Ills In Is recorl
ism should be-
Copyright Hv ed0sr Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
An Old Friend

e. An Old Friend
Little Boz Blue, please tell as ,ohen
You'H be coming back again.
We have searched the shaddps through
All the lonesome years for you. 49,
We have looked for you IN cdtn
Throvoh the sunshine and the rain.
Cont you hear as as zoe call
Where the holly cro,ons the ,od1f
Whore are pou' The lost ,cinds say
"Ouer the hills and far 1poy."
HTOULD Zbyszko throw On average
u size bear?" a correspondent
would like to know. II might depend
a good deal on whether the bear came
up to scratch. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
THE ALL. STAR PARADE .

No. g.. The Greatest Tennis Player
JJERE we have very little argument.
IL There was considerable discussion
with its attendant eloqucnce a year ago
as to whether Tilden or Johnston de-
served the crest, Little Bill having al
most as large following as the Taller
William.
But you can now move as far East or
as far West as Australia, coming ana
going. and find but one man In complete
charge Of the championship trail as 1877
fades softly into the fOgs and mists OF
time.
ridden stands alone. He will start
the season of 1922 as one OF the rev
unbeaten champions Of sport. Chick
Evans, Ted Ray, George Duncan, Cyril
Tolley and Alexa Stirling in golf all
surrendered their scepters to new claim"
ants.
But Tilden refused to abdicate. HIS
terrific pace, his speed Of hand and toot'
his wiry alertness and his cool general
ship were too much to be beaten down.
even with the pick Of the universe
thrown against him.
Best Third Baseman
NTHEN McGraw landed Heinic Groh
w from the Reds the debate arose at
once as to whether Groh or. Frank
Frisch should be rated as the star third
baseman of the game.
Our vote goes to the Fordham Flash.
He is better hitter and better base
runner He il also younger and just
coming up on his stride, while Groh has
passed into the veteran division, not
one of the Landwehr yet, but not so
far away.
The ex-Rcd who was also an ex-
Giant. Is n fine ball player, but he hasn't
the dash and the vivldness Of Frisch.
THE three great third basemen Of the
l. past were Collins. Bradley and
Devln. Collins. by many, has always
been rated at the top. In the last few
years Groh. Weaver and Frisch have
! come closer TO the Old Big Three than
any others. and Weaver hasn't been
voting. for the last year. None OF thu
modern three has yet reached the skill
grace and batting power of Collins,
who. with Tenney, Lowe and Long
helped to form one of the greatest In
fields that ever played.
! GONE statistical fibert has figured i,
/ - out that football teams next fall
will travel 10000 miles. Does this
! include RIMS from kick offs and punt
formations?
The Nine. Second Man
UVOU are all wrong, writes Old
l. Time Trainer. "abOut any man
ever being fast enough to run 100 yards
in nine seconds. That means some
man will have to come along who could
beat Duffy, Wcfcrs and Paddock by six
yards in 1O0-yard dash. These arc
three of the fastest sprinters that ever
lived. Not even superman could hope
to beat these sprinters by as much as
six yards"
We don't recall saying that any sucl
supcrman was probability. We still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
PATRIOTS FORM FIVE

Camp 3t7 Seeks Games With Out
of-Town Teams
CaYnp ai7, p. o. s. of A. would like
a hear from wildwood, Cape May ana
@g{]mington and other out-of-town
(usm&k kcishins 90 book games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
PENN SHOULD WIN
FROM URS|NUS FIVE
ColIegeviIle Quintet Has Two
Veterans From Last Year in
Lineup for Tonight
FRESH PLAYS BROWN PREP

Substitutes - Penn; Goidhlntt t0). Desren
10). sullivan CD, Brew ts). Brydon 40. J'r-
sinus; KeuEle (6). Rofercr~-GPiges. Swarth-
more. Umpire-F;mery. Philadelphia. Time
-20-minute halves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
DRAFT THREATENS
TO START REAL WAR
IN BASEBALL WORLD
Major Leagues about to Administer What They Beleve
to Be Knockout to Minors Unless Tiews Are
,a Changed-Nothing Definite Announced
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


w Cyclonic gathering.
Trouble
Of
thar the draft
Nothing
W hich probab be
%
They children will
be he In
clubs.
League responsible for the discussion II he who stood right up in
date the big leagues would be all three He s1sS"st"
that
iu the lake o
j
in favor o. ne moth
poddd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
EnterprIse Starts SATURDAY.

Once more A,.zs Stirling his retired
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Allies May Agree To Notifications
 In Sevres Treaty

r1NTIN-En tf:uor rsGE ONE,
 .--. hue suspended The sle. ot an
 ..r s auj lofe-rd
 Lord Cur-cl Of Great Britain.
 The basis of the LCndon discussion
 lc ~y of Scvrcs. which, v course vH h1s'1 Co be revised. 7iils , the present unds rstand- lag tae propcsGi is 10 assimilate the
 conc ot oCCUpation with the acCuoCic zone where the sultan's $ verSignty is retained and where thcT2 is nc Creek force of occupation. The military experts report on dis armament enumerGJeS the clauses Of Tn treaty that have not been eXecut- ed and places aS2inSt each a maxi mum limit of delay for the applica- ton of the conditions not to exceed fivc months. The substitution of this systen for fixing a maximum period for the execution of the treaty as 8 whole. it io believed, will satisfy all views and lead to its rapid adoption.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
NOSE CLoGGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open U7 Air Passages.


 Ah, What relief Your clogged nos ,TilS open right up. the air passages of your head are tleSr and you can breathe freely. No Cure hawkins snuuhng, mucous discharge. head ache, dryness-nO struggling for breath at night, your cold CT catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up, Get a small bottle of Fl ( Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of thss fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nos uilS, let it penetrate through every air passage Of the head; soOthe and heal the swollen. inflamsd mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and Catarrh sufferer has been SeekinS. It's just splendid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Prisoner
AttG 40 Ee
 5all


 -- ---- -.l. -s A4lu ..5,
 l- vlc
 His h.cr- 
 and W.tl
 the S- .-f Ha-f the rg1iar vein lt Wee reported tc- -- Che eU- luspir1l vhe-e I.-se was taken this morning by ~l5rlf Joe HCoj z is believed he 1.-l recover lrcu the wound. when he Wli 5e hrousat back to Tombstone iOr hearins es to his sanity.
 Another insane rStienC was taken to the county hospital today for treat ment. His name is Joe Moyar and following a hearing before Judge Sames in Division ? of the Superior Court. the doctors believed that treat nent at the county institution aid his condition. instead of commit ting him to the state hospital at Phoe- nix. MOyar was found at Lowell yes terday in a demented condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
6CHWAR BRANDS
 CHARGES FALSE
CcoarINUED FROM PAGE oNE

 the services you have rendered ouI country.
 There is no jury to be affected. or court to be influenced. but 1 say that out of my appreciation of the situa- tion. feel I am compelled to give ex- pIession to it"
 This statement was greeted by ap- plauso.
 -i thank you very much" Schwah replied That was the substance of my conversation with MT Morse Ee soon regained control of him se'l and in answer to the chairman's question said he had neve~ instituted any steps t0 have any audit stopped Ho zi sUrf mars were never brought tG his attention
 e rau thaEbel tr4 c1mmit,ee arl Eai -lcr tc excuse rl7i or p s tr Dclicc ni as.19 walk
 lhe 0a,a. uasH cl77e 70 F'rg-Ir hw1t oE lp Incl rr- trot Fnt1d n7er NiHe ship yarls Co inspire the
 et
 hlt 7auiidi-1 lc one tatt
 u1rl
 I, e --1n
 war cost
 r-en 
 
    
 sand
 f-e ere iis 3s
 c.
 l -r 1r lrl rr e-ls ic ~ ro-e ar1 o- 'e Ea C tha sri1riu- board owe his ccurany appToNmately S5 0U0,- f1 Jest contracted ,l-n E comrle cl T. months aer and as 'n7 re-uIt of a allure Co get settlement with the shippnE board. his corpora tion had gone intC recaiEershiia- The Walsh C1ulmiit aiicni ned @ meet again in Washington at the cal of the chairman. The committce will soon bring is work to a close, il IS understood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Takinq After Mother

Bert just came home from college and he had a shadow" on his upper lip. He stopped to say hello to his grandfather.
 His grandfather looked him over and said: Why, son. you look more like your mother every day.
 What makes you think so2" asked Bert
 Why because your father had a mustache that come down te his chin Just look at that one of yours; you must take after your mother. r.-lndi- anapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
HOUSE LlayLa5 4a ----
 F3R aa-J

 p.l-l-l L- cons ---c-
 
 
 At cl t -er--
 frl r re r----a "a tI ola.iHr H r-A l1s -suc-. fia ccull-tes have areea he t ta rlro tEe l-e.surc iasofaoi and a--L--lc. has llen siven t-al - a-1 l- taken up D. the house early next week a- the latest
 he Sl3G0C.lOo would be used to construct in various parts Ol the country thIee hospitals for the treat IlsHt-Of mental cases and TWO for tu- bercular patients. S2.5o0. 1000 each The balance of the fund would be used tO convert buildings on the government reservation at Walla Walla Wash. and at Fort Mckenzie. Wyo., into hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
AGED FARMER SHOT

DUBLIN. Jan. 25.-Dublin Castle reported today that an aged farmer had been found shot dead near his home at BandOn. County Cork Pin ned 10 his coat was a note saying he had been shot after conviction by court martial on the night of January 9 for intending Lo give information to the enemy of republican troop movements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
5NIIH
 Jnt1

e cls -
 or ------
 lG En- -er cooperation ,o- HG.i AIe rcu .le bI-
 rhe Ec1-u bii- acc1l-lE 60 State uaer --ll lcc5- u-as adopted lr-.r. ilncusiy 5r el.a.ircs C- e state n-srEcy commissioners who met 2 W-al.lctou last month. He sad it wfs like the Chamberlain led- eral aid bin, which a2d expired, blt gave additional consideration to pub lie land Of states and carried an an nual appropriation Of Slo0 GOO 900 for five years for highway work Action would be necessary before legislatures now in session adjourn, -.e state en- gineer wrote, in order that the states might provide funds 10 match the fed eral aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
sUsPEcT TAKEN eAsT

PHOENIX, Jan 25.-Carl V. Bricker charged with rObbing a pOstOffice near Indianapolis. left here tonight in custody or United States Marshal J. V. Dillon to return to Indianapolis for trial Officials said Bricker also had stolen automobile in his possession at the time of his arrest and that he previously had made a reputation as a clever forger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
TAKE TT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Bisbee People
 Have.


 Have.
 Waiting doesn't pay If you neglect kidney back2che. Urinary troubles often follow. DOan'S Kidney Pills are for kidney backache. and for other kidney ills Ask your ueighbOr,
 Bisbee citizens endorse them. Amos Shreyc l3 Tank Hill. Bisbee. says -1Iv ki'r.z weren't 1ctins reg . a1... "c very
 ache Ia n}
 l.t up. aty ..o Whom asIl
 rN
 had .I i..a Ihr uo-.. tr- Don.
 Ei.a u.f. same r ferl7 7- Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
PLAN NEW LEGISLATION

ST PAUL. Jan. 25--A bill To pro ,iIc for a constitutional amendment 10 reOrSsnize the legislative depart ment of the state government was in troduced in the house today. Abolish ing the senate. the measure would provide for a house made up of mem bers from various occupations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
IS COMPANIES INCORPORATE

PHOENIN. Jan. 25.-Eighteen com panies were incorporated under the laws of Arizona today by Earl L. Wis dom. a Los Angeles attorney. who said the companies were organized Q develop sulphur deposits in West Tex as Wisdom said the enterprise was financed by Eastern capital and t.-L no attempt would be made lo sell stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
CARE NOT FOR TITLES

TORONTO. Jan. 25. - Public off, cials care little that Canada is the only British dominion not presented with title this year Lack of titles for officials means true democracy they hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
MhEM coAL RuNs our

PRINCETON. \. J., Jan. 25.-Prof. W. E. Scott, of Princeton University says the coal supply will run out in LOCO years. Then. we'll all have to move to the tropics
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Foor.ANc.mouTA cuRE

PARIS. Jan. 25. - FOot-and-mouth disease can be cured. it is claimeG. by a new serum just discovered by a commission appointed by the minis try Of agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Ireland Deserves No Support From
 q. S.-AdTniI-ai Sims

BOSTON. Jan Admiral N. P Sims. at g u,a4e nag ar ranged by the Loyal C i,- tonight said Jh0t ll hE yabla Clat American citizens oi nIsn na- 'onahty could support the sim FeiR ~knOwilg what ohey do aOOUt them"
 How many Americans Of Irish des- cent csu support a party that was
 . l'e eseny dlr;n- eur war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Hospital Attaches Die After Eating
 Poisoned Spinaci,

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Jan. 25-- cwo attaches or lla 8lode- cad. three otha-s relors i condition auI D-. C. C. SisGsrs. o. today be al ga irE .ool served 70 t.1 iosf u-day. 3
 l DhEsli
 
 
 
 J.n Con
 
 Vrec rl-l States treasury agent. of.-rcl ra
 ro have not ar
  le said Chinese nforlar-s were 55 hare claimed tnat l,ic owners rre co-trabsld were double ---seo by those who were csUsled t0 suIUrgle the stuff ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Mir. Stevens or The Stevens Flee tric Shop. who has been making vol tage tests evenings. in Warren, will soon have a shipment of lamps and appliances 10 meet the requirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Nearly 2c0e- Germans have obtain e5 permission To live in Paris
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Wednesday Morning, January 26. 1921
Getting Along -I,.., nnafinn ..lrl

Nonsense. Bin. you're only 45"
 T know. But I was just introduced to a woman Of 30. and she started to act like little girl Louisville Courier
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE CONTINUED
Campaign Goes on Until Fund
OF $4,000 Is Fully
Subscribed.

Extension for an Indefinite length
of time OF the period for presenting
the budget of the Salvation Army
to the people of Washington was
snnounced last night by Rudolph
Joss, chairman Of the budget COM
mittee. The work will be continued
until the $4,000 needed to continue
salvation Army work in washing
ton another year Is fully subscribed.
The people OF Washington have
been given ample opportunity TO
contribute In the budget" said Mr..
jose. last night. I'VE started col
lecting on May and we had hoped
to have the full $4,000 by tonight.
but we are far short of our goal.
We. therefore. intend to continue
the work until the full $4,000 Is
subscribed"
The tea room beirg conducted
at the horse show for beneht OF the
budget will be continued and is ex.
pected to Yield about 500 daily. A
percentage Of the receipts from the
sale of box and orchestra seats at
the Shubert Garrick Theater. where
.he Wsshingtonians are appearing.
Is also being given.
Additional contributions received
yesterday included the following:
John c. Let's. 800; c. c. Glover.
jr.. 500; Col. s. LII. slocum. 500:
John Dalzell. 500: c. W Minker.
$50: w. ]. Flather. jr-, $50; Harry
Hoskinson, s25; Mrs. J. 7. Duff. ses (:
A. S. Cushman. s25: Erie f. Stacy.
$685.. Mrs. J. NJ. Shepard. s25: Mary
Farr Perry. s25: NJ. A. sharpe. ss5.
and the Dulin and Martin Com
pany. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Charles B. Wood. the Rev. Hubert
r. johnson. E. r. CoIIsday ana
Z. d. Hathaway.
Among those who ATTENDED tn.
luncheon were: Rudolph Kaufman.
Representative Fred y. Zihlman, Of
Maryland: (. r ColIaday, Ed.
Hathaway. Rev. DR.. Charles b
Wood. Rev. James Shera Montsom-
cry. Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex johnson.
William II. Baldwin. Mrs. willard
Bigelow. Henry z. Bittinger. Ralph
V. Lee, George s. Rees. ". W.
Bride, Alexander Britton. Charles
A. krzm, Myer Cohen. J. S. Gruver.
Lee D. Lstimer. Grant Leet. Conrad
II. Young. J. Harry Cunningham.
Victor Deybsr. Merritt o. Chance.
Fred Svindell, Fred L. Fishbsck.
James B. Henderson, Charles J.
waters, Ralph V Sollitt, Capt. Will
lam H. Santelman. DR.. Millard P.
Thompson. Roger J. Whiteforo, J.
NJ. winnemore, Mrs. william s. Ei-
liott. Miss Ina c. Emery. hrs. Nellie
wslcott, Miss Mary O'Toole, r q ""
Sargent, Frederick S. Stitt, Mr.. kobs-
ertson, Miss Georgia Robertson.
Charles W. Pimper. W. II. Booth, c.
b LinSamfelter. Theodore Michael.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. J. s Sheiry,
r s. walter. Miss Cecil r. Norton
The house-to-house canvass OF
Chevy Chase began last night. Tne
teams which will work through the
week are: J. S. Sherry, Captain.
Edward owen Roberts. Fred lniris;
H. II. Horne, Frank L Weaver. Hen
~ A. Latimer, Mrs. L. W. LAueack
and Mrs Edward owen: d. Sher-
man Hoover, captain; Clarence z
Frye, p. II. Bates, John s. BigRs.
Louis r. Brehm. Lee d. Lstimer 3r.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaee, and Mrs. Tyn-
DALI: r. Harvey Sargent, captain;
c. b. Lingamfelter, r. n. McFsr-
land, Clinton L wolcott. Mrs. 7.
Michael. Prof. W. X. wsdieiEh-s II
c. Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ceIlus c. Shield: william 8. elliott
captain: C. W. Stone. william y.
Brady. Z. II. Russell. Prof. r. q
Walter, w. s. Garland. Mrs. W. g
Elliott and Mrs. william Y. Brady;
W. II. Booth, captain; Curtis s. FIRE.
ser. DR.. d. s. .Mauchley, wallace
B. Allen, Ralph W. Atherton. Ar
thur T Pienkoysky. Mrs. Jennie
schofeld and Mrs. f. d. Hathaway:
NJ A Tyndell. captain: DR.. Will
lam Blum, s. L. Wolfe. Eugene Ner-
ritt. Henry W. Bearce. DR.. Edward
wichers. Mrs. william Blum and
Mrs. c. II. Young.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
TlDo Held for Grand
yurV in Auto Deaths

Edward Brown. colored, OF 1ais
Half street southwest. and David
J. woodland. OF 40 c street south
west, were both held for action of
the grand jury Monday by the
coroner's jury ss the result OF an
investigation OF the automobile col
lision Saturday which resulted in
the death OF two children and the
injury Of another
The accident occurred at Third
and b streets southwest. when the
motor truck driven by Brown col
lided with q touring car operated by
Woodland. causing the truck 70
mount curb and strike the ehAk-
dren-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

g. Harding et ux, Nasste "a us
N. Williams, $40 :
-chiehester.'' -P<rry r..
Green's Purchase" and .b,ssr
cry. part tracts-kste v. pvvsT a.
nilfre y. ysrvis and w. Ensss
hsrry. trs. SIC.
'Chiehsster.T Perry Fsr-
oreen's Purchase" ana -plsc~~.
cry parts traets-Jossph y sum
van and Milford o. Jarvis, ira. "a
rate V. Duvsll, slo.
MASS av nv. bet ana California
80, 80 ztso. lOts . ana Z. 3ei,ir
heishts-LiIiian l. Noses et viz.
Arthur c. TO VIM. X. Gottlieb ana
Louis Z. shoItes, $40.
WV Penn av se. % s7a. Lot s7-
hattle b. Ineersoll 10 Ada puss. tae
iSes ano 1855 Otis pl nv, 50 ,tf7.
lots l2z and ia. Pleasant Pisirr-
James p. speer et ux. Susan v. 10
Henry n. Craven. SIC.
80. Ilnston pl ne, % sti. lot
1s1-callie r. oroome et al ~
George L. Clark ct NJ. Mary A. No.
MASS ay NV. bet 9Th and rem
sts, 50 31o. parts orig lots q and =
Margaret L. Finney 70 Horaos \.
and Grace B. Finney. tie. -.
tzos Cleveland pl nv, 90 a7i. sst
lsz-Harry A. Kite ct ux. Claire
W. TO Samuel Dates ct uI, Beroeil
A. tie.
Of Monroe. 9 OF iIth st,
% ESQ. lots tos and sol, HoimaaI
hanor-Wm. W. Curry to Cora C.
Kate s. Minnie w. Mary 4. ikb<
Hannah l. Curry. tIt.
III seaton pI nv, "a 1ItT. lot -
ominfoale-Joseph 9. Reynolos
TO VIM. IL Fortune et ux. Louisa
r., $40.
SOFA 18th ct nv. % asos. lot a.
al to Adele Leibert, SO.
Nv cor 9Th and SAVANNAH -
se. 50 5s7s, lot 1. Congress Heishts
WIN. II. Turberville ct ux. Gus
sis A TO Katharine vartl. sio.-
Girard OF ne, bet 18th ana fIth.
SO fe2o. lot IL, South Brookl.nd-
DENLY 4. codiek ct VI. May x. 70.
Cornelia suikerbuik. SIC. -
Nos ct NV. 90 50. orig lot -
VIM. II. Gottlieb and Louis e.
sholtes to Arthur c. Noses, tic. -
slo Mass av NV. 80 al. lot 7t-
American Security and Trust co
and Jed Cuttings. trs. to BENJAMIN
y. Dess and Mark X. Dean. tii.7ss
l5tf Linden pl se. % 1909. lot aas
WIN. p. Richards ct ur. Pauiins
\. to Howard Hubbard ct ux. Bar
baria. SO.
Colorado av nv. bet Isth and
1nEraham sts, 50 27It. lot sf7,
Peters Mil Seat. Wilmer Lat
inner. tr. 20 Burdett Striker. sic.
SOS Mass av ne. 60 sss. lot g.
Tnas. ". Neber ct uI. Mary J. 20.
Edward B. swailes ct ux. carrf.
e. SO.
\ OF T st. " Of 9Th IT ne. "a
1855. pArt-ssmueI A. Drury, tr.
70 Edward L. Brady. sS4.See.
Edvard L. Brady conveys same
Harry y. Rust trs. SIC
1906 Sd st nv, % aos, IA, g.
Seo. Leo w. Young ct al TO ksude Y.
3il. warder ,t nv. "a ,o.a Va,
%. whitney close-oscsr II pics.
ct ux, Flora z. 10 Che,ter q.
Chandler ct uk. Lila n. sic.
1883 L st sc. 90 1o4s. lots 50 ana
si-Thr1ft Bldg Co 70 Errs W M
Cash et ux. Alice l.. SIC
Soto Dumbarton ct nv. so 1874
lot 81 and part ss-Marrsret NJ
weld et Al TO Earl L Nyer, and
Ephriam z. Ruebush. sit.
Earl l. Myers and Ephrtar y.
hueoush cnveys same property 10
Edw. p. BurlinF. SO.
X st ne. bet eth and 7th. 50 tSt.
part orig lots 9. and s-Jno. y
Sarrett 81 al trs, to Jane, c.
Sealon. fi5.5oe
s2l sth st ne. "a sst. 10; 90
yohn M. p. Taylor et Al % WIN. A.
Bessley ct ux. Eunics NJ. SO