davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Metter Srpit.

Gouriit. 2iebe Srau, sic ba-
ben ga 10 bid gefodt, i6 liebe bas
ni6t.
IT in: Sea, idor. Ga fo9'
i'd 6onn ben aaffee i6on ounn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

&eI1ner (an einen Gb teteno, IN bent muir en eun3elner
&err it): @htbuIoigen Se, nen SEER, fi6 bier nod 5Met Pl6Be fri2
@ran6Ibuber: Sa aober 90 6rab'n aol
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

Gin 9ieic, en 3nerg, ser 6idte Wfonu ser @at uno sic 0eibgeburt
nit sen bri Mrnen betreten nit ibrem Snnpreiorio en @erren-@aroe.
robegefd1t.
Smpreiario: Sic annonrieren, oaB sic fit ieoermonn pafenoe
Mn5ige icrtg an 2oger baben; bite, geben Sic mir fir bMe @mren
etpas Yu{enoes!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

Iruu:: Mber Mannden, gu
5dlepplt Dein gauges @epad ielbf;
mesbalb Dos?
Mann: 9omit's nidt mie6er
beibt, ih fommc nit leeren San6en
bon ser &eiie 5urud.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
ginise Trcnbc.

r@oru1n idlagen Sic oenr
Sbren S1111gen io?"
v@amit er mieoer NAL ne Treu.
De bat."
uglber tpen,1 sic i'm iblage1,.
bat er Doh fei1e?"
= u9aS nidt, aber tpenr i9 i'm
1adber mieoer los1aiie."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

&on6ufteur: Mber, Iieber
@err, bas gebt 6od m%abrbaftig
nidt, auf 6ieie @eiie fam tpe6er
iemano auf- nod obipringen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
FIVE INCHES FROM FLOOR rs
HEIGHT or NEWEST DRESSES
American Designers Open War Upon Rue dc la Paix and
Declare They Will BE OrignaIors of Purely
Fifth Avenue Styles.

tho short skirt is more comfortable.
gives her better stride and IS
wholly sensible" she isn't poin,.
back TO the uncomfortable, trailing
long skirt that makes walking a tor
;urc instead of Il pleasure. regardless
OF what they do in France.
Furnish Good Cloth.
Furthermore. 10 reveal a trade So
crct American textile concerns are
furthcring tn" good work of produc
ing distinctive American style nv
turning ont some unusual clothes
which can't he touched by the French
manufacturers. They are just com
ing on the market. these new fabrics.
and when American women see them
they arc going to forget the Rue dc
Ia Pai.l utterly.
Willie IL" Ligncmnre. OF Iicksou.s.
who. in spite of his French blood
is a good American. vouchcd for all
this. Finally, with mind to the
picturesque stories of what the
French people arc wcaring-or aren't
wearing-at Deauvillc. he was ask cd
timidly whether or not we would
ever copy the extreme STYLES of that
famous French resort.
"Dcauviiic," he said: "Dcauville is
merely a masquerade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17

picted for the two-milc street parade
and the performances that are sched-
uied Tor at aud s y. NJ.
~ splendid performance Is prom
ised. y" other circus. 1t Is declared,
has ever given moro complete
arvnic exhibition or one that an
pcalcd SO irresistibly to lovers of the
time circus. modernized and
brought down to date. \ notable
feature OF tho show is the exception
ally large number OF clever young wo-
men presented in the various dis
plays. In the John Robinson show
tho circus girl Is said to be every
where in evidence. The three herds
OF elephants are exhibited by clever
and fearless lady trainers: there are
girl acrobats and gymnasts and con-
tortionists; there are girl riders. not
only in the principal equestrian num-
hers. but also in the whirlwind riding
which furnishes Il stimulating finale
10 the performance; and I'm one num-
Der Il score OF beautifully-costu
circus girls give an aerial ballet
whiiH suspended by their teeth.
These. il is announced. are only n
few Of the striking performances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
ROBINSON'S CIRCUS TO
COME HERE TOMORROW
Elephants md Clowns and He'd
Lemonade VIII III in Full

Tomorrow is John Robinson's cir
Gus day. Tomorrow morning this
much participated big show Will come
rolling into town ON It's own trains OF
especially built cars. the circus
grounds at Boulevard and Broad
VIII. by species OF lcgerdcmain. un-
der a mctamorphoSis, and a city of
tents, with all the interesting people
OF 4 modern van fair, will rise rs IL
by magic: there, will be paccantry,
and wonderful displays OF strange
and curious wild beasts. and hours
upon hours of thrills and laughter
and spectacular delights; and then.
Just as rapidly as il came the big
show Will vanish in the mists OF the
niEht. and circus day will be only Il
memory. II is this marvellous sys-
TEN That enables big tent show
like John Robinson's to exhibit in a
different city every day. without in
the least curtailing the exhibition.
that makes the modern circus so won
dcrful.
The show will arrive in the early
hours OF the morning and VIII he UNI
loaded AT the Chesapeake and Ohio
with celebrity that always ama2cS
the curious crowds that gather to see
the circus arrive. the i,npedimcnts
Of the big show will h" transferred
To the lot and ARRANGEMENTS COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
Wants us. to Demand Par
Value for Liberty Bonds
IRv Nssncintol rrcss-l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Rep-
rcscntativc Hcrrick, Republican,.
Oklahoma. today proposed Il bill
intended TO solve the governments
financial problems. 1t provides
that any holder of a Liberty bond
or certificate of indebtedness of
the United states. shall be given
United States circulating notes
for the full face value whenever
ana that any person or corpora
ton selling or offering to sell the
bonds for anything less than par.
shall he fined up to $4,000 for
each offcnsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
SlX BANDITS LOCK UP
Il" MEN; STEAL S5I3
Passengers Are Told "Somc Sort OF
Iiold-tH" iind stopped
Inns

NEW YORK. AUG. lG.-Six automo-
bile bandits hold M AN ~" station
IN tho Bronx carly today. locked the
ticket agent and chopper in the for
mcr's booth and escaped with S5l3
Tw" Of tho band remained at ;hc
foot Of tho station stairs and cooily
advised prospective passengers not
TO 20 up ms no trains were running
They further explained there was
some sort Of hold-up" on the line.
Detectives still arc searching for
three automobile bandits who held
un BENJAMIN Sirarusa. vicc-presidcnt
Of condensed milk company, on the
street yesterday and cspaccd with
S2.?oo after shooting him through tho
shoulder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
unrNcN Quits pnriN.

PARIS. Aug. l6.-Gcorsc Harvey,
American ambassador to Great
Britain. left Paris for London today.
He WAS accompanied by j. Butler
Wright counselor OF the American
embassy at London, and Arthur Bliss
Lane. secretary of the embassy. who
came with him TO Paris to attend the
sessions OF tle allied supreme coun-
ell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
By Sidney II. WhippIc.

United News STAN Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Thc great
est question of the day. next to III,
Irish problem and the new tax bill
has been settled
Here is the proper" schedule for
the height at which American women
| shall wear their skirts. If they are
| TO he absolutely correct. this fall
and winter:
/ Evening wcar-Fivc inches from
the floor.
! Afternoon wcar-six inches from
the floor.
spor,s-Twelve inches from the
| floor.
/ Women Please Themselves.
This is on the authority OF the
man who helped design Mrs. War
rem q. Hardine's inaugural gowns.
But. as he expressed it with clo-
qucnt gestures. although that may
bc the proper" length Of skirts. that
is no sign the American woman Will
adopt it. The American woman does
pretty much as she plcascs, and she
Is doing more as she pleases in the
way OF dress every year.
That brings us 10 the Point of the
story. which really hasn't to do with
short skirts at all. but with the dress
makers war which has been opened
between the Rue dc In PaiX and
Fifth Avenue. and which may result
in declaration of Independence by
American s;y!ists from the autocratic
French tyranny
The so-callcd French influence" on
American STYLES is not as subtle as
might be supposed Thc answer to il,
is in the East Side sweat shops OF
New York. y cloak and suit house
sends buyer to Paris Tho buyer
purchases ten or twelve models and
Tits back on the mex; boat In four
weeks all the swca; shops served
by the cloak and suit houses arc
turning out thousands ana thousands
Of models" stolen from the French
styles. and American shop girls are
parading in s3?,5o limitations of sioo
hue de Ia PaiX gowns and dresses.
VIII stop Action.
This is going to stop. partly
through the work OF the leading
dress artists Of this country. The
first step towards accomplishing the
divorce between French and A,ncri-
can styles was the appointment by
the famous Paris firm OF Poirct Of
an American agent who Will handle
French inportations exclusively. This
is to he followed. they say on tho
avenue, by chubby system hv
"hich all the French designers will
join in advertising. boosting and
marketing French costumes in This
country. And that. in turn. Will rro-
vent American firms from plariar-
i%'nS French dress and force them
mt" doing little original designing
oil thcir own. Thereafter the Amcri.
can woman will choose between tn.
TWO modes, and, they say in drcss
circles there is little doubt as 10
which she will choose.
the fundamental difference hc-
tween French and American s,ylcs
IS purely one of psychology. II tho
American woman adopted the short
SKIRT after The French girl took n
reel in the neither garment, IL was
rot to show her legs, but to be more
'O' ''"i'' Ana having found that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17

given In the show by clever young
women and. Of course, there are many
other big and thrilling acts. includ-
ing children's circus. with all kinds;
OF trained animals and fifty merry
CLOWNS. The opening spectacle forms
an attractive Introduction to the
circus program.
The parapt is announced to leave
tho grounds at 10 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO Gel
EBRATE OCT. IL.

A banquet in celebration OF Coium-
bus Day, Oct. IL, will be given Dy
the Knights of Columbus in the Dali
room of the Lafayette Hotel, In Lex
ington, at 1880 o'clock on the ami
versary of the discovery OF America
with about 800 members, their wives
and friends present. Charles J.
Stewart will be POSTMASTER. Amous
the speakers will be Rev. fathei
Leibert de Waegenaere, DR.. Frank L.
Mcvey. G. Allison Holland, DR.. L. b.
Mccartney and j. w. MORRISON.
musical program to be given py
Lexington musicians is also being ar
ranged by the committee, when :
composed of James p. Bananan' n .
Colbert. E. r. Bunch, Frank L. NC
Carty. John ]. Kennedy and L. war
dron. Announcement OF the plans
was made at a meeting OF the ioogs
at their home on North Limestone
street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27

speaker of the afternoon will follow
the program.
Charlton Clay has returned from
Louisville, where he has been a guest
for the past week of Craig gilbert
son.
Mrs. Swift Champe leaves this
morning for several weeks visit
in the East.
Miss Mabel Templin had rs
guests for the weekend Misses Sal
lie and Mae Banta and Willie Tind-
ley, of Little Rock.
Miss Mary Corey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Corey, Of
Paris, has entered the University OF
Kentucky as student for the fall and
winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Smith, of
Stanford, were in Paris, Sunday.
They were making an overland trip
to Portsmouth, Ohio, going by auto
via Paris and Maysville.
Mrs. Evelyn P. Buck, of Paris,
was guest Friday of Mrs. R. P.
Taylor, for the Golf Club tea given
in Winchester by Mrs. Willis Battaile
and Mrs. Hampton Bush.
Mrs. Custis Talbot has return
ed from a visit to her daughters,
Misses Isabelle and Anna Caywood
ilton College, in Lexington.
H. H. Floyd, manager Of the
Cumberland Telephone Co., and c. H.
Goodman, l.. & N. ticket agent, have
returned from Petoskey, Mich, where
they went for relief from hay fever.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
BUSINESS CHANGES

Grant Robinson, who has had
charge of the poultry and commission
house of Leon Renaker & Co., In this
city, since it was organized nearly
three years ago, has been transferred
to Richmond, where he will have
charge of a similar plant for the
Renaker people. Mr.. Robinson is
succeeded here by Mr.. William
Hollar, who has been connected win
the Renaker houses at Winchester
for number of years.
During his residence in Paris, Mr..
Robinson made many friends by his
courteous manner and fair dealing,
and he and his family leave Paris
with the best wishes of all. Mr.. ROD
inson has assumed his new duties al
Richmond.
Mrs. Robinson and children, Helen
and Grant, will leave the latter
part of next week for their new
home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
FOR SALE

TWO NEW HOUSES AND LOTS,
LOCATED ON CLIFTON AVENUE.
EACH CONTAINING z ROOMS, 2
HALLS, BATH. FRONT AND BACK
PORCH AND PANTRY.
CONCRETE FOUNDATION AND
ASPHALT, SHINGLE ROOF.
INSIDE PAINTING NOW BEING
DONE.
POSSESSION CAN BE GIVEN
ABOUT OCTOBER 1ST.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.,
NJ. PEALE COLLIER, MGR.
(sept27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS

Lest you forget! Registration day
Tuesday, October 4, 1921. Polis
omen from 500 a. m. to 900 p. M
We have a Republican opposition to
some of our Democratic nominees for
county offices, and it is very neces-
sary that you register on October
4th in order that we may win in the
November election. In order to vote
in any election during the next
twelve months you must register on
Tuesday. October 4, 1921.
GEORGE BATTERTON,
Campaign Chairman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
Blue Grass Grazing
Land For Rent

For one year, beginning March :,
1922, $50 acres of grass land on the
farms of Mrs. Mary Harris Clay and
c. M. Clay, " miles from Paris, on
the Winchester pike.
Tenant house, concrete silo, cattle
barn, etc. Also three acres to be
cultivated in tobacco, and &c acres
in corn. Barn room for tobacco in
cluded. Renter will have the exclu-
sive privilege of grazing and of gath
ering blue grass seed off the grass
land. For rent privately. Call
G.. M. CLAY,
(1t) Cumberland Phone 118.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
BURIED UNDER COAL

Edwin Legg, brother of Mrs. j.
Frank Trisler, of this city, was seri-
ously injured at Montgomery, West
Va. when the c. & o. engine he was
running turned over, burying him
beneath ten tons of coal. He was res
cued from his uncomfortable position
and taken to a hospital, where 1t
was stated he had a chance for re-
coyery. Two brothers OF Mrs. iris
Ter. both engineers, have been killed
in railroad accidents in the last few
wears.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
NEW GOODS JUST IN
NEW LINE OF JERSEY DRESSES
AND SIIPOVERS IN ALL THE NEW
AUTUMN SHADES JUST RE
CEIVED.
FRANK & CO.
BOURBON BOY AS q. S. WIRELESS
OPERATOR

Kenney Kiser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker B. Kiser, of near Paris, has
gone to San Francisco, Cali, where
he takes a position as wireless ope-
rator in the United States Govern
ment service. Mr.. Kiser served in
a similar capacity in France during
the world war and became an ex-
pert radio operator. He has been
assigned to the big wireless station
near the entrance to the Golden Gate,
at San Francisco.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIT
TEE CALLED TO MEET

Members of the Bourbon County
Democratic Committee are hereby
called to meet in the County Court
room in the court house, Paris, at
2:3O o'clock tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon. Business Of the utmost
Importance necessitates the pres
ence of every member. Don't fail to
be with us.
w. D. MCINTYRE,
(1t) Chairman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
WINTER CLOTHES AT HALF
PRICE.

Why buy new winter suit or
overcoat right at this time? we
can do over that old suit or over
coat to be made to look like new.
Cut your clothing bill in half by let
ting I'D take a shot at your OLD
clothes before discarding them.
(27-2O LEVY, THE CLEANER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
BARN HIT BY LIGHTNING

During an electrical and rainstorm
which prevailed in the Plum Lick
neighborhood, lightning struck a big
barn on the farm of ]. N. Taul, tear
ing out the front, and killing val
liable cow belonging to his son-in-
law. BufOrd Curtis
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
For Sale

Ford Coupe, Starter; Demountable
Rims, Cord Tires, Shock Absorbers;
will take roadster in on trade. Can
be seen at Geo. Davis Garage.
(27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
PEARS AND APPLES FOR PRE-
SERVING SCARCE

Better get your pears and apples
now if you want any. We have them
now. but they are getting scarce.
M C. p. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
SHIPMENT TIMOTHY SEED NOW
READY FOR DELIVERY

Just received a nice line of tim
othy seed.
R. F. COLLIER,
1t) At Hutchcraft Elevator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
CANDY DAY

OCTOBER STH WILL BE CANDY
DAY" THE SWEETEST DAY OF
THE YEAR" SEND ONE OF MISS
HOLLADAY'S CANDY DAY SPECI-
AIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Tax Reduction
Means Economy
Mellon Declares
Secretary of Treasury Warns
Congress Expenditures Must
Be Sliced to Meet Cut
In Revenues.

Washington. Aug. l2.-Both the
administration and congress were
warned by Secretary Mellon that the
$350,000,000 reduction in estimated
departmental expenditures agreed
upon at the White House conference
last Tuesday as a part of the whole
tax revision program, could be ac-
complished only by the exercise OF
the most rigid economy.
ITO accomplish this reduction"
Mr. Mellon declared. in a letter to
Chairman Fordney of the house ways
and means committee, 1T will be
necessary for the administration, with
the assistance of the director of the
bureau of the budget, to put forth
its utmost efforts to insure economy
in every government activity and
for congress- on its part. to give the
most whole hearted cooperation. not
only by avoidance of new expendi-
lures, but also by the limitation or
repeal of various outstanding bal
ances and authorizations.
Democrats Attack Plan.
"The estimate or receipts, on the
other hand, represents the utmost
expected to accrue during the year,
particularly in view of the uncertain
ties resulting from the depression in
business and the shrinkage in in
comes and profits"
The tax question got into the house
debate today, democratic leaders at
tacking the program with charges
that only the wealthy would be bene-
fitted by most of the proposed changes
in the revenue law and that the
curtailment in departmental expendi
lures for this fiscal year, agreed
upon at the White House confer
ence, would prove merely paper
savings"
Republican leaders replied with the
declaration that the new law would
lift S600,000000 off the people yearly
and launched counter attack against
the democrats for leaving over to
this administration, what was de-
scribed as unnecessary burdens grow
ing out of the war, including pay
ments to the railroads.
Economy Smoke Screen"
Representative Byrnes, South Car
olina, a democratic member of the
appropriations committee, said that
Representative Mondell, Wyoming,
the republican leader, in his claim
of savings, had made Director of
the Budget Dawes, "a piker in the
economy game" He added that the
republicans pretended economy was
only Smoke screen" to deceive
the people and they knew that as
the end of the fiscal year approached,
they would have to borrow money to
meet expenditures.
"Their hope" he declared, "is that
the people will not know it until
after the next election"
Chairman Fordney in a vigorous
reply, said the democrats had fooled
the people for eight years until final
ly turned out of office and that the
republicans were going to fool them
by cutting off S600,000,000 of their
taxes. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Police Find Graveyard
For Stolen Motor Cars

Chicago, Aug. IA graveyard"
for automobiles was found by the
Summit police yesterday at the bot
tom of an abandoned quarry, now
filled with water, and just outside
the city limits.
Fourteen automobiles have been
found at the bottom of the pool, the
water in which is 80 feet deep, and
diver is expected to find more
machines.
Chicago police are working with
the Summit police and with a num-
Der of license plates already found,
insurance companies will be asked
to cooperate in uncovering what is
believed to be a band that has spe-
cialized in the disposal of cars for
the collection of insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Campbell-Wilhs Bill
Strikes Snag in House

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Camp
bell-Willis anti-bcer bill struck an
unexpected snag yesterday.
When the measure was brought
up in the house for reference to the
conference committee, Representa-
tives Mann of Illinois and Walsh of
Massachusetts blocked it on point
of order.
They contended that the senate
had inserted an amendment extend
ing the application of the Volstead
act to Hawaii and the Virgin Islands.
This amendment, they pointed out,
involved additional expenditures
Under the regulations of the house,
a bill containing such an amendment
can not be sent to conference with
out the adoption of special rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Rail Mail Clerk Given Coat
OF Tar and Feathers in Okl.

El Reno, Okl., Aug. l2.-Masked
men last night took L. P. Matthews,
20, mail clerk of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
fro m his home here, blindfold-
or him, drove several miles out
of town, and returned soon after,
dumping Matthews into the street
with coat OF tar and feathers.
He and his sister, two other men
and two girls, were arrested last
Saturday on a charge of disorderly
conduct, later forfeiting their bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Landslide Kills 40 Persons
In Austrian Tvrol Village

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. IL
Forty persons have been killed and
many persons are buried in debris in
the village of Klausun, in the Eisack
valley of Austrian Tyrol which has
been partically destroyed by land
slide. The disaster was due TO
heavy rain storm causing the noun
tain streams to overflow and send
torrents of water in the village. Fit
teen houses were DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Real Estate Transfers

Charles w. Martin and wife to
Lula NJ Jerome, Vane St, 11o II.
e. OF ZSth ave. n. S. 50x101. ..$ ], 900
Thomas Q. Warfield and wife to
Angie A. S. Smith, lizard St, Sc
IT. e. of 52d st, S. s. Sx135 335
John Olechnowicz to Gabriea Ole
chnowicz, St. 1853 IT. W. OF 31st
St, n. s. 51x150. 0.............. 5000
Harry Draper and wife to Temple
McFayden, 32d ave-, 100 IT. $. OF
Frederick ave, W. g. 50x114... !
James D. Dresher and wife to Will
liam Bruce and wife, Florence
blvd, 1Ss IT. n. of Fort St. e. $. ,o
Joseph F. steiger, ct al, to Jacob
A, Gross, n. e. cor. S4th and
jackson st, 66x124 25,Soo
Vogel Investment Co to Rosario
Caniglia, ct al. 10th st, 107 IT. n.
of Pacific St. W. s. 25x66. 1880
Lucinda English to Anna Hall.
Miami at; st; $50 IT. W. of 10th St. Az,
Robert P. Hume to viii E. Berk-
man, Larimore ave, LAG IT.
of seth St. n. 8. 4sxl2S.......... 575
Maurice c. Collins to Nellie Collins,
Redick ave. 64,5 #. e. of Soth St.
Thomas J. Fitzmorris and wife to
Frank Brown. 4lst St. 62.5 IT. s.
of Camden ave. W. $. 62.5x120.. 1872
Laura May Fricke and wife to Will
liam Burger and wife. Crown
Point ave. $50 TT. W. of 2sth ave-.
n s. 5oxl2s Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Carrie A. Buckley and husband to
Peter c. Damicus 25th ave, 29&
IT, 5. OF Dewey ave. e. S. ssxll2 $500
John F.. Roach and wife to Anton
f. Kolasseus. ct al, Brown st,
s2isx135 ..........."....'....... $3.50
Minnie Drexel to Margaret X. Nc
Twain. 10th st. 277 It. n. OF Ban
croft St, W. 8. 46hx150.. ......... 1900
Continental Realty Co, to stephen
Hansen, Blonde st. 100 1t. w of
47th st, n. =. 5Oxl27............ 1,l6o
Stephen Hansen and wife TO Kath-
". w" Of % Attn st'. n. s. soxl?7...... 1880