davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
J.. F. O'TOOLFS
new POSITION
Wilmin gtonian Becomes
Secretary of National Re
tail Coal Dealers
PRACTICE LAW, TOO;
QUITS SENATE JOB
.pecial to The Evening journal.

|N''N ifAA ~ a AAN AaNNANAAAN HWAA lAHAs
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July So
Joseph F. OToole. Of Wilmington.
Del. assistant on the floor Of The
United States Senate. has resigned to
become the executive secretary Of
the National Retail Coal Dealers
Association.
Mr. O'Toole has been associated
with the Senate as an employee for
the past nine years. beginning as a
page He came here with former
Senator Willard Salisbury and has
made a host Of friends. His resig-
nation has been in the hands of SEN
ator Lodge. majority leader; since
June 10. but was held up pending
the selection of a suitable success
or
The salary attached TO the new
position to he filled by the Whining
tonian is about four times tho COM
pensation allowed him for his pres
ent service. In addition TO his
duties Mr.. O'Toole will represent the
law firms Of Jones. Pcnroes and
Dickson and Beitler and McCoach,
Of Philadelphia,
Since coming to Washington Mr..
O'Toole has managed TO acquire a
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
BAYARD X. BROWN
Is BURIED TODAY

The funeral Of Bayard Kane Brown
aged as years. 1904 Tatnar street.
took place this afternoon from the
residence Of his widows parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore W. Francis. 1908
Ta.nall street. the Rev. J. W. r. SUM
walt. d. d.. officiating. Mr.. Brown
was a member Of Grace Church.
Interment was in Riverview ceme-
terry.
Mr. Brown, who was a chief ma
chinist and warrant officer Of the
United States Navy. was on his way
to Honolulu when he was stricken
and transferred TO the Hospital shin
Mercy. on board of which on July
rs. he died. His body was shipped
from Seattle. Washington. arriving
ON Wednesday. He was the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown
and is survived by his widow and a
-year-old daughter. Betty Jane.
The honorary pallbearers were
Charles Cleland, OF Philadelphia:
James r. Downes. Of Lansdowre.
Pa, and Mcssrs Frank Walker. VII
liam +. Cheyans. Charles +. GRAY
end Charles Sheppard. OF this CITY.
James +. Ayres sang Lead Kindly
Light" and "Abide With Me-"
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
HIDDEN BOOZE
ON DEL. COAST
Washington Hears Rum
Running Fleet May be
Operating
TO SEARCH BAYSHORE
FOR STORAGE PLACES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 3O.-
Federal agents are strongly suspic-
ious that something is wrong along
the Delaware coast. In other words
Information reaching Washington
from a mysterious source is to the
effect that few liquor caches
could be found. II dnigent search
were made, in some inviting spots
along that part OF the ocean which
daily washes a part Of the Diamond
State.
Nobody with any authority to
speak would say anything more than
that some Of the craft which sail
along the coast Of Delaware are
under suspicion. Reports from Will
minFton indicate that there Is more
liquor in the town than the drug
stores are authorized 10 carry. bat
how Il got there is not explained.
The Federal authorities do not
think the boat which is supposed 10
be supplying the needs OF the thirsty
visitors 10 Atlantic City brings In the
ardent spirits which are believed to
be In Delaware caches. II Is inti-
mated that Delaware may have a
tiny liquor feet Of her own. but Il
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
7 HORSES, BULL,
CALF BURNED
Barns and Crops on Masten
Farm Also Destroyed by
Fire
NO INSURANCE ON
STOCK AND GRAIN
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. July 3O.-Sevon horses.
one registered bull and one calf
were burned early this morning
when fire totally destroyed the barn
and two stables with contents on
the farm of william Masten. near
Kenton.
With the exception OF the dwelling
wagon shed was the only build
ing on the farm saved. The con-
tents of the buildings burned in
cludod 1,1OO bushels OF wheat 20
10 80 tons OF hay. stack Of straw
harness. farming implements. etc.
The buildings were insured. but
there was no insurance on the live
stock and crops burned.
The origin of the fire is unde-
termined. Members Of the family
were all asleep when the fire broke
out at about o'clock. Fire COM
panies at Dover. Smyrna and Clayton
responded to a call for aid. but by
the time they arrived the buildings
were practically destroyed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
TWO YOUTHS
AS AUTO THIEVES

Walter Loder and Charles Lowe
were each held IN s25OO bail for
court by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of larceny of an automobile
OF Dr. Henry j. Pollard. The car
was stolen from Eighth and Shipley
streets on the morning OF July 27.
The men were arrested at oak
mont, Pa. while they are said 10
have admitted they were on their
way to Wilkes-Barre TO sell the car.
They were brought here yesterday by
Detectives Mahoney and Virden.
Detective Mahoney testified this
morning that Lodor confessed TO him
and Virden that they took the car
and first drove to Eikton. on the
way they had to sell the extra tire of
the machine for S4 TO get money to
buy gasoline. as they were without
money, the detective said Loder told
him. The youths also said they had
chiseled one OF the numbers from the
car. and afterward started for
Wilkes-Barre, whore they believed d
they could dispose Of the machine.
Lowe. Mahoney said. admitted that
he was with Loder. but denied that
he had at any time driven the ma
chine, as Loder had told.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
100000 WOMEN NOW
RAILROAD WORKERS

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 80
CUnited Press)-women workers
now are nocking TO the employ Of
the nations railroads.
Nearly. 100000 women are help
ing to build new lines and maintain
and operate systems, a forthcoming
report Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission is expected to show.
Women constituted in 1920 near
ly five per cent OF the nations p
100000 railway employees, according
to a census taken by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. And the
number is increasing daily.
The commission now is preparing
new census OF female railway
workers FOR 1921.
The 1920 census shows that wo-
men are going in for all kinds Of
rail work. heavy as well as light
They are cleaning engines and head
lights in roundhouses. keeping watch
night as well as day at dangerous
grade crossings, operating telegraph
keys. carrying messages OF train
dispatchers and even doing carpentry
and other heavy work in the railroad
shops.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
TO PICK SCHOOL
Chief FROM Is
Education Board Changes
Procedure and May Elect
Next Week
ORIGINAL THREE
IN NEW LIST

After having reduced the number
Of applicants TO three by elimination
at a recent meeting. the Board Of
Education at its meeting last night
nominated fifteen Of forty-four can
didates for consideration for the
position Of superintendent OF the
public schools OF the city 10 succeed
Dr Clifford j. Scott. resigned.
Il was made clear by the members
that this action was no reflection on
or rejection OF the three men who
were TO have come up for report and
possible voting on az last nights
meeting. Their names are includ-
ed in the fifteen nominated.
The candidates nominated are A.
r. Kraybill Asbury Park; Prof
.Downes. Harrisburg, Pa; W. b.
Thornhurg. Dover. Del. Seldom NJ.
Ely. Washington, d. c.; David A..
Ward. Cameron. West Virginia: Rob
ert j. Fuller. Philadelphia; John c.
Wagner. Carlisle. Pa: ID, C.. Barnett.
Caldwell. n. j.; Francis NJ. Carver,
Philadelphia Walter C.. Phillips,
Iansdowne. Pa; C.. y. Smith. EHng-
ton. ILL.,: Prof Alderman. formerly
Of Portland. ore: O. C.. Whitney
New York City; Harry Howell. Ra-
Continued on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
STORM TEARS
UP CITY;FIRE
WRECKSBARN
Havoc Wrought Through
out County by Afternoon
ClOudburst
PROPERTY DAMAGE
FAR In THOUSANDS

Many thousands Of dollars In dam
age was done in and near Whining
ton yesterday afternoon by a tor
rental rainfall, accompanied by
vivid lightning. The storm assumed
the proportions Of a small cloud
burst.
Two barns were struck by light
ming. one Of which. al State Road, was
destroyed by fire. Streets in the city
were turned into miniature rivers.
Scores Of cellars were flooded. Elec-
trio light and telegraph wires were
blown down. making it necessary for
residents in some sections 10 burn oil
lamps or candles last night.
No less than 1885 inches Of rain
fell within 25 minutes. an almost
unprecedented fan. Hail was re-
ported in some outlying sections.
Much excitement was occasioned
on some OF the upper floors OF the
dupont building by the rush Of water
CONTINUED on Page EigAt)
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
DOWN At
union GARDENS
c. w. Wenzing Gets Au-
thority for IS Per Cent.
Reduction
EFFECTIVE MONDAY;
MUST SIGN UP ANEW

Reduction in rents Of approxi-
mately IS per cent. effective August
1. is 10 be made at Union Park
Gardens.
Official authority for this reduc-
tion was received today from the
United States Shipping Board by C.
w. Wenzing. manager Of the Lib
erty Land Company, who is in
charge OF the properties.
few weeks ago some OF the ten
ants OF houses at Union Park Car
dens asked Mr. Wenzng TO inter-
cede IN their behalf TO try to get a
reduction in rentals. He promised
to do an he could and since then has
carried on correspondence with and
also called on officials Of the Ship
ping Board. The upshot OF il all
was that Mr. Wenzings recommen-
dation for a reduction in rents has
been approved and ne received off,
cial authorization today for a reduc-
ton Of approximately Is per cent
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
JOHN P. lie FEVRE Is
NEW LIEUT.. COLONEL

Governor Denney at Dover today
announced the appointment Of John
p. LeFevre. OF Dover. as lieutenant
colonel Of the First Regiment. Ma
tional Guard OF Delaware.
Colonel LeFevre is a lawyer and
greatly interested in military affairs.
He was a major in the seth Pioneer
Infantry delaware Regiment dur
ing the world war. and while over
seas was assigned to important
duties in the judge advocates de-
partment OF the expeditionary forces
Colonel LeFevre is a Democrat
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
HUNT FOR BANDITS;
SHOOT MAIL CLERK

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 80.
Omitted Press)-Two bandits rined
the mail coach Of the crack Man
haitian Limited on the Pennsylvania
lines. in the mountains near Altoona
early today and escaped after shoot
ing John Lantz. mail clerk Of
Thompsontown, Pa, who resisted.
According to postal authorities
here. the bandits escaped with at
least one pouch Of ordinary mail.
This pouch. it was said was found
near Cassandra. where the bandits
left the train after compelling the
engineer to stop.
According to Lantz, who is In a
Johnstown hospital, the door OF the
mail car was left open to permit the
car to clear OF smoke after travel
ing through the long Gallitzin tunnel
He was going about his work when
commanded TO throw up" his
hands. The command was backed
by two revolvers.
The men demanded the registered
mail but were informed that none
was carried on that train. one of
the robbers then opened fire on
Lantz. one bullet struck him on
the neshy part OF the left leg. Five
shots were fired.
While Lantz and six other clerks
were kept covered, the other bandit
climbed over the coal tender and
covered the engineer and fireman
with his pistol, ordering them to
stop the train. The engineer com
piled and the men leaped off into
the darkness and disappeared.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
IS HELD
NOW ASFORGER
Caught in Phila. After Col
lecting $50 Here For
Workhouse Prisoners
FORMER CLUBMAN
BLAMES DRINK

After he had .-.. from a Walnut
street. Philadelphia. gown shop
where he had been accused OF pass
ing a fraudulent check. William p.
Purdy, Of Fifty-eighth and Chan
cellor streets. that city. was pursued
yesterday by motorcycle policemen
10 Rittenhouse Square whore he was
captured.
Purdy was released from the New
Castle County Workhouso on July is
after serving two years for passing
a worthless check and breaking jail
since being released he collected
S50.50 which money he said was to
be used in providing an ice cream
treat for the workhouse prisoners on
Labor Day. Upon hearing that
Purdy was collecting the fund NJ. s.
Plummer Workhouse Warden. noti-
fed the public that Purdy was rais-
ing the money without the sanction
Of the workhouso officials. One day
later purdy left for Philadelphia.
He was sentenced 20 the workhouse
on the check charge on September
80, 1919. In the following May he
escaped jail but was recaptured on
May % last year IN Richmond and
returned to Greenbank subsequent-
ly he was rosentenced TO one year
imprisonment for jail breaking. The
Maryland authorities had intended
to lodge a detainer for Purdy upon
his release here but did not do so.
Purdy having promised 70 make
good a money charge against him in
that state.
Fifteen years ago Purdy was a
prosperous builder who erected
many rows of houses in the West
Philadelphia section. Later he was
employed at a salary Of $4,000 a
year by the p. r. T. Company as
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
DUPONTSBID
Low FOR NEW
HARBOR Unit
Will Build Entire River
Front Project in Twelve
Months For S1,372,57O
80 BIDDERS SEEK ALL
OR PART OF WORK

When new bids for the initial unit
OF the Wilmington harbor terminal
were opened at noon today by the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners IL
was found that the DUPONT Engi-
neer Company had submitted the
lowest estimate for the work.
Thirty-three bids were submitted
FOR an or parts Of the work.
These are the second proposals for
the operation TO be opened by the
Commission. those today including
an additional storage shed. As it
was apparent from the previous bids
that the work first planned could Se
done for from $500. 900 20 S400. 900
less than the amount estimated. It
was determined to ask bids for an
additional shed. The first proposals
ask for but one.
Double storage space will be pos
sible through the addition Of the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
PENNSY FORCE
GOING BACK
TO OTODD'SCUT
Company Expects 500 En-
plOyes to be in Old Posi-
tiOns Next Week
0FFICIALSDENY
COERSION ATTEMPT

More than fifty shop workmen.
former employees Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at the
Todd's Cut shops. presented them
selves at the Master Mechanics Of
flee this morning, for examination.
necessary for unemployment. Each
man had the piece work plan ex-
planned TO him and was asked wheth-
er he was willing 10 re-enter the
company's employ on this basis.
Each signed to accept the plan.
More than IS per cent. Of the shop
employees, who were successful in
holding their jobs during the period
Of depression. also have signed their
willingness TO accept the piece rate
basis of pay. effective August /.
Today 800 men were working in
the shops. Ii is hoped 10 have 500
Of the 1000 employed in normal
times back TO work on Monday or
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
WILLIAM DUPONT, JR.,
Is HURT BY HORSE

William DUPONT. Jr.. OF Newtown
Square. Pa. son of william DUPONT,
Of Brandywine hundred. suffered a
fracture Of the collar bone in a spill
at the Long Branch. \. j., horse
show yesterday.
Mr.. DUPONT was riding Hexagon, a
hunter. The animal took off too
soon and fell at the stone jump.
throwing his rider.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. du-
Pont returned to the show with his
shoulder strapped. His mare Nancy
Pansy won the class while his bay
gelding. Silver Tips, was third.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
PEET SUCCEEDS
WESLEY Webb
Former Legislator Elected
Secretary of State Board
of Agriculture
TO MOVE EGG
LAYING CONTEST
Special to The Evenlns Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. July sO.-A Brainard
Peet. OF near Milford. has been elect
ed executive secretary Of the State
Board OF Agriculture. succeeding
Professor Wesley Webb. who rclin-
cuisines the office because of liz
health. The election was made by
the state board at a meeting held
yesterday at the Kent-Sussex Fair.
Harrington He will take up his
now duties In September. Tho Office
is said to pay s2.5OO a year.
Professor webb. who has been sec
retary Of the board for many years,
and IS known personally 20 almost
every granger in the State. has been
In poor health for some months. His
health has kept him away from the
office Of the board considerable for
some time. and il is understood to
have been at his suggestion that "a
new secretary was named. Profess
sor Webb however. will continue
with the board IN an advisory ca
pacity and 10 acquaint Mr.. Peet with
the details Of the office.
Mr. Pect is well qualified for the
position. lie is progressive farm
or operating "a farm near Milford
He served in the Legislature in 1917
and also served as a member Of the
state Board OF Education under the
school code Of 1919. In the 1919
session of the Legislature he was
clerk to Speaker Alexander ID. Cor
bit.
The board at It's meeting yesterday
also decided 90 move the cgg-laying
competition which has been held
near Georgetown for several years TO
Milford IL was also decided TO
purchase an automobile for the man
ager of the contest.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
BABY MAKES MEAL
OFF C0L0RED CHALK

Swallowing a quantity OF colored
crayon yesterday afternoon, Wallace
Longacre. aged years. OF I'll East
Tenth street. gave his parents a
scare. The child was removed 20 the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance and given attention. Wal
lace's condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
MoMAN RECoNERs PrRsE.

Bartram Elbright, a farmer In the
King street market neai Eighth
street. found a well-hlled pocket
book on his stand this morning, and
for a time was mystihed as 10 the in
for a time was mystihed as TO the
Identity Of the owner. He decided.
however. that a woman who had
shortly before made a purchase was
the loser and started search for
her. locating the owner a square
away and returning the money.
much to the surprise Of the woman
who had not missed Il.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations twar tax PAID, are
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today-look FOR your name
today On the CLASSIFIED Advs.-for a show
ing Monday. Of
"A WISE FOOL" with JAMES KIRK
WOOD and ANN FORREST,
At THE ARCADIA.
and
DOROTHY DALTON. In
THE IDOL OF THE NORTH"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE II TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
90 MILLION IN
BANKS OF STATE
Commissioner Medill Shows
1884 Deposit Ac-
counts, Too
MORE SAVINGS THAN
CHECKING ACCOUNTS

Figures compiled by George I.
Modill Delaware state Bank Com
missioner. from bank statements Of
June 3. 1921. show the following in
teresting figures.
Number OF savings accounts in
Delaware State banking in
sttutions ................... 76,f4s
Number Of checking accounts
in Delaware state banking
institutions ............... so s92
Total number OF deposit ac-
counts IN State institutions. 1884
Ton. individual deposits sub
lfct TO check. .S27.9l3,52o
Total Individual savings dpts. 32.s90.7iS
Total deposits.............. $50. SCI. .28s
Total amount invested In L. $.
Government securities ..... Sbi9l-i5Zt
Total amount invested IN
state. county and municipal
bonds ..................s aipptfAt9
Total amount loans secured by
farm land Observation-Disclosures. l,lolsIZf
TOTAL amount loans secured by
other real estate. e.2-6,9li
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
SUN AND TIDT.
Head of Christiana. l
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-ON CHESTER PIKE. BE
II tween Philadelphia and Cheter.
travelling bag, containing catcher's otf
and uniform. Please communicate Mti
Chester 4. c., Chester. Pa. Reward
ly.l-2t.
CONTINUED on PAGE Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Try This on Him

A farmer boy buys 100 head
OF stock with 500. Calves are
$40 a head. pigs 50 and lambs
SO cents. How many OF each
does he buy?
Answer 10 yesterdays; Eisht
eats.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
CONTRIBUTE TO
LEWES CANNON FUND

Total contributions 10 the fund 10
save the historic cannon at Lewes
aggregate s459.O0.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
ToDAY,s TENIPERArrRE

At The Evening JournaNOmce.
500 a. MA 1901 = M...S2
1000 A. MIS- 100 IL M...S5
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Hungry Refugees Are
MdSSdcred at Ekaf-
erinburg When They
Try 10 Rush Tovn
and Seize Food Say
20! 900 Are Dying
Daily
FAMINE RELIEF
BODY NAMED

RIGA. July 30 Omitted Press) -
Fighting has begun between starving
hordes In Russia. and Inhabitants
Of districts untouched by famine. ac-
cording 20 unofficial dispatches re-
ccivod here today.
a party OF hungry refugees was
massacred at Ekaterinburg when Il
tried TO rush the town and seize
food. one report said.
Twenty thousand men. women
and children are dying daily in the
famine. Soviet newspapers admr.
scurvy and other epidemics haA
broken out
AS the long columns Of ravcnous.
plague ridden victims swoop down
on towns where there Is plenty OF
food. the inhabitants confront them
and try TO turn them aside by force.
They claim they are acting in de-
fcnse OF their homes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Total ................. s45.
The contributions to date a

Send all subscriptions to former
Judge David T. Marvel. DUPONT
Building, or the Editor Of The Even
ing Journal, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
teri Phone l54O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
RUSSIA WILL
RELEASEU.S.
PRISONERS
Central Soviet Acts Against
Advise of Lenin Ex-
tremists
MRS. HARRISON
Is FIRST OUT

RIGA. July 90 Omitted press)-The
Central Soviet at Moscow has de-
cidcd TO release all Americans in
termed IN Russia, In accordance with
the American demand that they must
be freed before famine relief could
be extended. Il was reported here
today.
This action by the Central Soviet
was taken against the advice OF the
extremists, who opposed release OF
the Americans. according to this re-
port
a formal communication is ex-
noctod TO be sent shortly 90 WASH
ington, advising the United States
Government OF ihis decision and re-
qucsting the immediate shipment OF
relief supplies, TO the famine-swepi
areas.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 30 Omitted
Press. THE Baltimore sun received
the following copyrighted cable dis
patch today from Mark Watson. it
stan correspondent at Riga:
By MARK WATSON
(stan Correspondent. The Baltimore
SUM-
Especial Gable Copyright. 1921. By
The Baltimore SUM-
RIGA. July 3O-Mrs Marguerite
Harrison. of Baltimore. has been
Continued on Page Eighth
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

LONDON. July 80 (United Press)
-sixty-three Russians Of all classes
have been appointed a famine relief
committee with wide powers. ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow today. NJ Kamcnef Is pre-
siding officer OF the new body.
The committee Is confronted with
the staggering task OF getting sup
plies 10 ten provinces where l.000.-
600 tons OF food Is needed.
Hundreds OF sufferers died In Rus
sia today OF hunger. according to un-
official reports. The famine COM
mittees started work by systematic
ing transportation. moving food into
the stricken districts by rail. and
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
The Weather

Partly cloudy weather with local
thundershowers tonight or Sunday;
no change in temperature. moderate
south and southwest winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Cora Banner ct al to Oscar S. HaW-
kins and Mary NJ, 81, lot IA, Middle
boro.
Edwin G. Crawford to Rufus NJ
Allen, 81, pit. n. E, 4, 10, l.
Frank J. Barron to Mary K. Shut
and Charles l., 81, pit. l, 10, and S
w, %, 16. IA,
Roscoe V. Helms to Grace I. Cooney
and Clinton D., 81, lot S3, Centerville
Ancil r. Elliott to Frank R. Elliot,
and Lorena B, $4,000, lot 524, E. STAIRS
addition, City.
Herbert c. Garrett to Frances NJ
Fields, 81, lot lis, j. Smiths addition
City.
Ellen Bennett ct al to Dominick Sui
prizio and Mary, 81. lot 16, H. Moi
fits addition, City.
Anna Madden to Gregg Realty Co.
$4,000; lots i. 2, 8, 9, 10, II, II, 10
A. Maddens addition, City.
William Eloff, EXT, to Herman F
Pilgrim, s1,70O, lot 6, E. L. Cleaver's
addition, City.
Welfare Loan Society to James w
Gee, $3.50, lot %, E. NJ. M. addition
City.
Sarah " Crawford to Frank M
Price, $4,000, lot 1856, Benton Heights
Richmond.
James B. Howes to Charles B
Howes, 81, lot s, H. Sturgis addition
City.
Dickinson Trust Co., Trustee, te
Harry E Roe, $500, lots So, 70
Reeveston addition, City.
George P. Brown to Elizabeth c
Robinson, $4,000, lots 81, 3S Schweg
man addition, City.