davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Wilhelmina Hix. who will become a
bride this month. She was given
many beautiful gifts The hostesses
served a dainty luncheon to the club
and three guests. Miss Dorothy Rist.
Miss Hazel Younger and Mrs Groete d.
Miss Faye Rick is slightly improved
today She has been critically i'll at
her home on Calumet avenue. but
seems to be gaining at the present
time.
The Misses Alma and Katherine
Filan OF Elizabeth street are visiting
in New York City with friends and
relatives They Will Do gone about
ten days.
The Bothweu-Dutton family re
union WAS held near Ross. Ind. on
Labor day. There were one hundred
twenty-five members of the fanny in
attendance. all Of whom naa a jolly
good time. In the early afternoon an
old-fashioned picnic dinner was enjoy
ed by everyone. The afternoon was
spent with a variety OF games and
contests almost everybody participant
ing. At six o'clock delicious fried
chicken supper was served. after
which the little Bothwells and Dut-
tons gave some interesting folk
dances.
The fifth division of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the NJ E. church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock at
the homo OF Mrs Reed. 476 May street
Election Of officers will take place
and 1t Is very important for all NOM
bers TO be present.
Mrs B II. Palmer and son Ben1a-
min. Jr.. OF Fairmont. w Va. came
today to make visit with Mrs. Palm
er's mother. Mrs. H E. Van Slyke OF
indefinitely.
Miss Irene Van Slyke has returned
from a delightful Weekend trip TO
Dowagiac and Indian Lake. Mich.
where she was the house guest Of Mr-
and Mrs. Torrey. Mr.. Torrey is gen
eral manager OF the Round Oak Stove
company, one OF the largest stove In
dustries in the country.
The Past Noble Grand Of Dorcas Re
bekah lodge will meet a. the home of
Miss Agnes Evans Thursday evening
September 8th
Earl Dufrane, who has been very i'll
with blood poisoning n his foot. Is
getting along nicely His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs Herman Gross and Mrs T N.
Wilkinson will entertain at pedro for
the Liberty Camp Of the Royal Neigh
bors and their friends tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. wilkinson.
45s Truman avenue. Everybody vel
come.
Instead Of meeting with Mrs. Muir
ply. the Golden Rod Social Club Will
meet with Mrs. Whiting at Ner home.
175 Gostlin street. tomorrow atter-
noon.
Miss Arvella Pollen and Miss Cecil
O'Connor have returned from their va
cation spent at kankakee and Martin
ton. III. They were gone three weeks
The Kappa Delta Gammas were
charmingly entertained last evening
by Miss Esther Nier enFarten at her
home on Erie street The function
was given as farewell to Mrs Keith
Wilcox. who is leaving the latter part
of the month 70 make her home in
Portland, Oregon. The members oil
the frat enjoyed music and dancing.
after which the hostess served an at
tractive luncheon around a 7ower-lad-
en- table. The evening wes very much
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shea naotored
10 Grand Haven and Muskegon, Mich.
over the weekend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
CHICAGO CASH eRAIN.@

wHEAT-No. 3 red. s12s No. 4
red. s125%; No. hard winter. sf2S
y Oh 80; No. 3 hard winter. 81 q h
No. mixed. $685.; No. 2 mixed
s12S34 No. mixed. s12431 O
1.2734c.
CORN-No. mixed. 55Q551zc; No.
white. soc; No. yellow. So 55& G:
No. mixed. 54.4c; No. white, 81 u
q 55c; No. yellow. 81 q 55c: No. 4
mixed. 54c: No. 4 white. 55c: No& gel
low. 54s4c.
OATS-No. white. asa 4oc; No {
white. 35 q SIC. No. white. 81 q SAC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
"a q p III
{ h E I I | !. j
WHEAT CLOSES
STRONG

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat closed
strong and at sharp advances for the
day other grains followed best pric-
es not being maintained as heavy re
alizing IN the last few minutes carried
values off from the top
Wheat closed with gains OF 'ito for
September December IA higher and
May IA cents advanced. September
corn SIS q SAC up. December &c advanc-
ed and May1 is cent higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
Enalish Needle Industry.

English needles were first made sc
Long Crendon, Oxfordshire, and after
ward at Redditch. while their manu-
facture was still In the main & homo
industry. different stages being COM
pleted In the cottages of the workers
who were generally women. Then
came machinery; fortunes were made
sometimes lost-in the needle trade
as in every other industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

could toe the mark. Nevertheless. the
spangled bareback riders and trapeze
artists were in evidence. The tight
rope walker and chariot races were
not to be found, but the Riddles had &
good time with peanuts and nfteen-
cent cracker Jack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Receipts 1855 tubs. lists
32ls q $50.
EGGs-Receipts. 1880 cases: mis-
cellaneous. 27G2sc: ordinary hrsts. "a
q 25c. frsts. % q 32c
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys a5c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMBROIDERY, STAMPING, HEM
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE
BUTTON COVERING. GRADING.
BUSTING, FANCY STITCHING.
Il safe STREET, PHONE HAM
MOND 446-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

chickens. 2o925c: springs. 28Q 25e:
ROSTERS. Ice; geese. zoe. ducks. 2oG
Pic.
ES-Re ecipts. IS cars
western white. SO IS q s.25 Mime
sofa Ohios. s225Q2. so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

The circus that came e Hammond
yesterday was the delight of hundreds
Of Youngsters bur little bit disap-
pointing 70 the erownups. The acts
We're abbreviated and only a few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Instead OF meeting with Mrs Muir
ply the Golden Rod Social Club Will
meet with Mrs. Whiting at Ner home
175 Gostlin street. tomorrow arter-
noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Miss Arvella Pollen and Miss Cecil
O'Connor have returned from their va
cation spent at Rankakee and Martin
ton. Ill They were gone three weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shea motored
70 Grand Haven and Musk gon Mich.
over the week end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

The Baptist women's Union will
hold the first meeting Of the year
Thursday afternoon at 2.45 at the
homo Of Mrs. Harry Afinas, ~ High
land street. A large attendance is de-
sired Let ell come promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

The fifth division of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the NJ. r. church viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at
the homo OF Mrs. Reed. 476 May street
Election Of officers Will take place
and 1t Is very important for all NOM
bers TO be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Mrs Herman Gross and Mrs T N.
Wilkinson will entertain at pedro for
the Liberty Camp of the Royal Neigh
bors and their friends tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson
45s Truman avenue. Every body vel
come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Mrs. B. H. Palmer and son Ben1a-
min. Jr. OF Fairmont. w Va. came
today to make a visit with Mrs. Palm
ers mother. Mrs. H E. Van Slyke OF
Michigan avenue. They will be here
Indefinitely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Miss Yreane Carter left today 70 b,
the house guest OF Miss Miriam CurleS
for a few days at her home on Hyde
Park boulevard IN Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

The Past Noble Grand OF Dorcas Re
belah lodge will meet at the home u
Miss Agnes Evans Thursday evening,
September Sth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Miss Irene Van slyke has returned
from a delightful Weekend trip tc
Dowagiac and Indian Lake. Mich
where she was the house guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Torrey. Mr.. Torrey is gen
eral manager OF the Round Oak Stove
company. one OF the largest stove In
dustries In the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
LISBON

Charles Budeit and Miss Lizzie Budet leave this week for Manchester, S. D., where three of the sons have ranch with 2oS acres in crops. The wheat har- vest has already begun.
 Mrs Ivar Johnson with her daughter Viola and son Carl recently returned from an enjoyable trip t6 New York city, Staten Island and New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Sweet, Misses Mary and Louisa Stubbs accompanied by Mir and Mrs. W. A. Read motored to Brook lyn and Sterling Sunday.
 Miss Theresa Shellsr of Boston is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. c. A. Kenre- dy, for visit of several weeks.
 William Gipson of Ivoryton was A week end visitor with friends here
 Miss Hortense Phillips is making a lengthy visit with her uncle and aunt in Waterbury.
 The contract for building an addition to the schoolhouse in the Learned district has been let to Contractor George Allen for s1,743. The present school building was built only a few years ago but the constantly increasing population in that district has made it necessary to provide more room, For two years the two upper grade pupils were transported To Newent and last year they were sent to the Yer. sailles school. This year a town meet. ing was called to decide what should b. done, and it was voted to build the addi ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs. George Wood spent Sun day iq Providence,
 Mrs. William o'Keefe has returned home after stay of several days with friends in Pawtucket.
 Mrs Chaurette and daughter were re- cent visitors at Arctic, R. l.
 Earle Kildea is enjoying weeks va cation. from his duties at the Mohican store in Westerly.
 vas held Thursday morning at his home, Rev. Clayton Burdick officiating. For a number of years MT. Bennett was mana ger of the White Rock store. For the past year Mir. Bennett has not had very good health. About two weeks ago he was quite i'll and Friday suffered a shock. from which lie did not rally. He Will be greatly missed, as he had many friends among the young people as well as the older ones. He was remarkably active both physically and mentally. The body was taken to Providence for burial, his wife having been buried there about eight years ago, A son and daughter, several grandchildren and d brother sur vive him.
 Mrs Annie Lancaster of Providence is the guest of her sister, Miss Idella Lan- caster.
 Mrs. David Mason and Mrs. viii stiti- well spent Mohdady afternoon in North Stonington.
 Miss Murray, registered nurse, who cared for Mrs. Albert Bennett, returned to Providence Wednesday.
 Edmund Briggs is employed at Watch Hill.
 Miss Sarah Brook spent Wednesday and Thursday at Pleasant View.
 Mir and Mrs. John McHale have re- turned home after a weeks visit with friends at FaIl River.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
COSTS LITTLE TO KEEP
 GEESE ON FARMS

Geese touch Hanks with chickens in utilizing waste grain about the sta- .bles and feeding pens. In a larger measure than chickens or any other stock, taking their living in large part from the ordinary grasses of the pastures. When the facts are taken into consideration that the demand for geese is strong, steady and ex- tended practically the whole year. not >confined to certain holiday seasons, as the demand for turkeys largely is, and that their value as egg producers is considerable, the importance of a few geese on a general farm becomes ap- parent.
 Geese, in common with ducks. are utilizers of forms of feed confined 10 ponds and streams, but. they are in that particular excelled by ducks. On farms where ponds or streams are available, ducks will convert into meat and eggs great quantities of water in sects and various aquatic forms that would not be utilized by any other kind of poultry. Ducks, while they con- sume much grass and other green stuff are more partial to animal feeds, and are very energetic in patroling the branches, creeks ard ponds as sources of food supply. say poultry specialists Where conditions are favorable they will provide for their own food needs in a measure that will make their highly profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Gladys E. Wright arrived ill Pofhfret Thursday evening for visit with MT
 Wrights parehts, MT. and Mrs. Fayette L. Wright, after a trip that was peset with thrill as the result of their having been saipwrecked in the St. Lawrence river, and having spent alrr6st two days on a disabled boat before being rescued. They were passengers on the Rapids King, which suddenly broke rudder chain, which resulted in d complete loss of con trol of the big boat as it cruised through the rapids in the St. Lawrence. MT Wright, who has been in business in On tario, is to make his home in Pomfret. He had left the former home with his family, and on reaching Toronto it was decided to take the trip through the rapids so that the children might have the experience that this voyage affords. They embarked at Prescott, Ont, and Saturday afternoon as the ship Was pass ing through the cellar" Of the Long Sault rapids, the chain br,1e; and the
 vessel and all of the people on it were
 left to the mercy of the rshng waters.
 The ship was swirled about Completely by the current and then, after the pilot dad managed to head her a little toward the shore, she hit a ledge and s gap was ripped in the bottom. Eventually the boat was beached on Barnhardts 1s- land, where she remained twenty hours before the rescue work was finished. At this point the current is So strong that for some time it was. not possible to launch a lifebost After the first Shock
 of the accident, which caused &ps3>e, 2 e passengers were quieted and assured that i there was 1iot further danger. Early Sun | day boat was gotten asaore, and the passengers were rescued After being
 rescued the Wrights went to Montreal,
 wanted there for their baggage, and aft
 CT obtaining this they again started for | Ponfret
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly assisted us in. our recent. bereavemept, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. ANNIE F. sToRRs. MIR. AND MRS GILBERT. H. STORRS, MR. AND MRS. HOLLIS M. BART
 LETT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

It's usually the man who has some thing to say who doesn't say it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
pAnIESON

Eld1y afternoon. shortly after onesof- ei3cz fho body of Dona vefl1feux. g. who was drowned in the Quinebaug river near De cold spring Wednesday afternoon, r.ul found over a mile down the river. s1 point known as the cuIYert, just north or tae Dyer dam.
 Peter R7ndeau a relative of the -reWHed boy. and Louis Auclair, search ea who had been trying for two days to l'ce -ra body. found it The body was Medical Examiner pr. George -ls and permission given for m -Ae undertaking rooms of Lne rr In which the body was arn indicates the danger n Inc. Quinebaug river, which Dressing swiftuess past the - within the past three small boys have been r.c che river at the Cold ar1inrs from parents at Lt ls extra hazardous to nE Che c1use of the two days ef- -e body of the drowned cut Company furnished urar who las been at a- the Dyer dam plant N-tl.F "A. VI ste1 Inc company ana draw the river t te- tle body might e--r rr rrU1i-s at wch that this could -Ia trolley company uf- r Is diver without search the river
 took pace.
 tre diver go 0E his search. which current has taken --r Ec01e CT the
 Friday cV0rCss- -ne courtesy of .1 supplying
 of a diver John E. Keeier
 .rc application Hus corporation ti-r .- restrain from enforcing
 sst1a reEula- routes will have -- in this territ- 
 Attorney A. C. town court TOT AL ono or -he counsel r-ro- Of trc Pelett t7 say Friday ... first steps vii t- new regulations = lines or, in behalf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
PUTNAM


 Frank Tfeybai 2T, a locomotive fireman of Hartford wss before the Putnam city court Friday afternoon charged with the theft from L. N. Gates, an engineer, al- so of Hartford, of a gold watch and chain valued at $T5. In the absence of Judge Mahiof H. Geissler the case was heard by Deputy Judge Archibald Mac donald. IT. Treybal pleaded guilty to the theft which he said he committed Wednesday night in the bunk house of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad in Putnam where the two men Slept. Gates told the court that he had gone to bed late "wednesday, but before doing So mad put his tirnepiece in his trousers pocket and placed it under his bunk. He was awakened in order to get kn early train out of Putnam, and as he started to dress he discovered that the watch was gone. After notifying rail- road officials he seturned to Hartford and took the matter up with the police there. He told them that Treybal had sleut in the bunk house with him, and h4d gone back to Hartford on the State of Main express. Later in the day Gates was notified by Hartford head quarters that they mad found the watch on Treybsl, who was arrested and held for the Putnam police. Captain John BulEGr went to Hartford Thursday even ing and brought TreySSl back to Put nam. Judge Macdonald imposed a jail sentence of six months, and suspended it for six rfonthS Actual costs taxed at $ze were ordered paid. Treybal was also ordered by the Putnam court to re- port periodically to the Hartford proba- ton officer Mrs. Treybal came to Put nam for the hearing, and begged the court to be as lehient with her husband l as possible. He is the sole support of | her. A two year old child, and her mother. Tn passing sentence the court 1 took this into consideration When ask | ed why he had committed the theft, Trey i bal stated that he saw the watch hanging from Gates pocket, was hard Up for money and couldn't resist the temptation. He and Mrs Treybal returned tS Hart ford on an evening train.
 Mr khd Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter made motor trip to Bo=d's Point and Pleasant View Thursday
 | Leon Walker, of Smith and Walker, and Mrs. Walker have gone on an auto mobile trip.
 Louis Gagne superintendent of the i Oriental silk mill in Montreal, has been the guest this week Of his mother Mrs. J. A. Gagne. of woodstock avenue.
 Daniel Weeks, Peter Miller and Frank Cordier. of Putnam, and Frank German of Danielson fnotored to Westfeld, Mass, Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry L. Burt, Edward Burt, Mrs. Helen NJ. Wiley and MT. and Mrs. Sdssr NJ. Barney motored to Colchester Thursday to call on Edward H. Payne. | formerly of Putnam. Mir. Payne is soon to enter the Masonic home at Wallina- ford.
 Mrs. Jerome Douty of Grove street, Is entertaining Miss Florence Thatcher of New Haven. formerly of Putnam.
 Mrs. Henry l. Burt. of Grove street. motored to Worcester Friday afternoon to meet MT. and Mrs. George Newell and faueil ter Barbara. who returned from a i three weeks trip to the west. They then came back to Putnam, and later in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
LEDYARD

Deacon and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer were week end and Sunday visitors with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, of Franklin. Mrs. Geer re- maining for the week with Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. G. F. Goodenough returned to the patronage Tuesday accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Goodenough and children have been visiting relatives in he west
 etl part of the state for nearly a month.
 The meeting of Ledyard grange was held at Ledyard Center Friday evening, July 15. Two candidates were accepted. Miss Dorothy Doolittle had charge of the lecturers hSuf. It Eaa voted to heId the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
RORN.

Norwich, July 14. 1921. a. daughter, Gertrude Maria, to MT and Mrs, Edwin W. Edwards of TS School street
 BURDICK-In Norwich, July q, 1921, a son, Elmer Jerome, to Mir and Mrs. Albert A Burdick. KROHN-In Hartford. July l, 1921, a daughter, Alice Isabelle. 10 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Krohn (Alice Barry, for merly of Norwich. HoXsIE-In Westbrook, Conn. a daurh- ter, Viva Fay, to Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie, formerly of Canterbury Green MARCHAND-In Mystic, July r, 1921 son to MT. and Mrs. John Marchand sUNDERLAND-In Dsnielson. July. 4 1921. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Irv- ing Sunderland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

CASINO.
 BILLIARDS THREE TABLES LADIES DAY. -l for aI- Prizes every sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
pIEp

BRADFoRD-In Montville, July 22, 1921, James Bradford, aged s2 years. The Henry Allen & Son Co. Saturday afternoon. July 2S, at o'clock. FIsH-At Old Saybrook, July 21, 1921, Frederick Fish. aged 52 years. MANCHESTER = In this city. July %, 1921, Lewis s. Manchester. aged 49 years.
 Funeral at his late home, A Colt street. Saturday afternoon, July 23, at 2.30. Burial in the family lot at Ysntic cem- etery.
 LEW-fn Moosup, July 1s, 1921. Yen Lew, aged A years. BEERS-In Plainfeld. July IS, 1891, Mrs. William Beers, aged 56 years. ROBINsoN-1n Preston. July 20, 1921, years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

annual picnic at the drawbridge July z7.
 A missionary meeting of the Ledyard Congregational church was held at the parsonage Thursday afternoon A good number attended. Miss Nellie Geer, the president. presided.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley L. Barrett and Mir. and Mrs. Earl Barrett and son of Binghamton, N. Y. were week end and Sunday visitors with MT. and Mrs. Ar thur D. Barrett.
 The apple crop is very short this year There are going to be quite few peach es. Pears are also very scarce. Isaac G. Geer, the largest peach grower in town, expects to harvest several hundred bas- kets of peaches.
 Attorney Vtrtume P. Quinn of Norwich was business caller in town Thursday.
 Yes. Wilbur, you .can. buy a lot of trouble with ? g bill if you invest it In marriage license.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
sflasF 1iTsi la Maizr.

Thefe afs great variety of spiaerA one Of the most curious Of which is that which lives almost entirely under water. IL builds dome-like nest of silk among weeds in ponds and dltches. and fills the nest with air. In that strange hoass t lives and lays its eggs. In autumn q makes another nest al a greater distance tn spring Taken out Of the water. the spider looks like Any other. but as soon as it is put back. the bubble of air that eoldects around its body makes it look like a bal Of quicksilver. IL is the oniy spider, that his taken to z wholly Aquatic fife
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
MARRIEh

;oUTHWtCK WALsH-In westerly. R. L, July 21, 1921, by Rev. Henry Peabody, Mass, and Miss Mary Walsh of Ashaway, R. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13
SALISBURY CO.
SELLS $4,000
IN RESIDENCES
Results Obtained BY Local Re-
atty Firm Reflects Activity
in Property Buying.

Continued activity I'm real estate cir
Giles is reflected by the report Of the
n. L. Sansbury Company of sales Of
eight residential properties in various
sections of the city. totaling over
sos 900.
A new brick residence, just COM
pleted, On Twenty-ninth street. Wood
ley Park, by Charles l.. Tankersley.
was sold for him to Mrs. Emily Z.
Dickinson.
Frank Sachs sold to Mrs. Zakia
Rabashanian his two-story brick home.
1899 Shepherd street.
The property at 3s0S warder street
northwest was sold to Albert w. Miller
by Mrs. Olive M. Ayres.
Mrs. Minnie Sgambella purchased
from Maurice J. Sheehan the two-story
brick residence 106 / street northwest.
The premises at 4107 Fifth street
northwest was purchased by Emil o.
Herman from Mgs. Ellen III. Painter.
This property is d two-story brick resi-
dence.
Miss Francis Trew purchased from
Miss Nellie A. O'Brien the two-story
brick home situated at GIL Eleventh
street northeast.
The handsome two-story detached
residence at 1925 Crittenden street
northwest was sold for Capt. Amos
Tyree to DIR. Clarence j. West.
The two-story brick residence at 663
South Carolina avenue southeast was
sold for the estate of M. c. Weaver to
Mrs. Mary V. Depro.