davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Entertains Sewing Club

Mrs. Edward Nolte OF Follansbee en-
tertaircd the sewing club OF which she
is 4 member at her home yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The members who were present, all
OF whom are from Wheeling. were:
Mrs. Louis Buchwald. Mrs. Howard
Beihl. Mrs. Robert Shockley. Mrs,
Ralph Shocklcy, Mrs. Harry Slater,
Mrs. Florence sullivan, Mrs. Jesse
Wheat. Mrs. Harry Mckee, Mrs. Ed,
ward J. Nolte, Master William Shock,
Icy and Master Louis Deihl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
STILL AND WHlSKEY
ARE SEIZED IN FERRY

George Costa OF Penn street. Martins
Ferry. was arrested this morning on a
charge Of manufacturing AMI possessing
liquor. and II ~nvc-Callon sttll was seized
In his home. according to Officers Roth
crmund. Frazier and Muhleman, Martins
Ferry policemen, who made tho raid.
Costa will be arra!gned this evening
before the mayor. The still. according
u the officers. was stu warm when the
raid was made and they said they found
two gallons OF alleged whisky hidden
in a corncr Of the room. This was also
cuntisratcd AMI a test will he made OF
Il 20 determine the alcoholic quantity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
SCHOOL FIRE ESCAPES
IN POOR CONDITION

Fire escapes oc Webster and Madison
schu,is are IN poor CONDITION. according
TO the report e Fire Inspector II. c.
Collins. ~ read AZ Il meeting Of the
Hoard Of Education last evening in tho
Wheeling high school building.
Mr.. Collins stated the "down-and-
out" fire escapes should be used by the
pupils at least once a month, so they
may be accustomed To u and prevent
any disorder in case Of fire.
Tho fire hose at Lincoln school was
also reported to 10 in POOR condition.
The board ordered tho fire escapes and
hose repaired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Must Obtain Equity Decree

\ decree of equity must be obtained
before the Odd Fellows property near
the Lincoln school can be sold TO the
board Of education. according to a let
ter read last evening from Attorney J.
Harold Brennan at a meeting of the
board held in the Wheeling high
school building.
The commissioner decided 10 await
the issuing of the decree, as there Ia
no immediate need for repairs 10 the
new property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Meeting
Is Held At Dallas

The fourth of 4 series OF community
meetings arranged by +. NJ. Hunter or
The Ohio County Farm bureau. was held
last evening at the Presbyterian church
Of Dallas.
The meeting was featured with Il
radio conccr followed by an address by
Mr. Hunter IN rcGards TO the activities
@ fhc Farm bureau this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Sheriff'S Posse Search
For Escaped Convict

Pilot Grove. Mo, Nov. ia sher.fs
posse late today was searching this
vicinity for Roy Kuehling OF Washing
ton. d. c.. who escaped from custody
this morning by jumping. while hand
cuffed. from n train rs it slowed down
here.
KuehllnE was en- route 10 Jefferson
City TO begin serving q sentence OF Ave
years II the state penitentiary for
shooting his wife. Kathleen. with intent
TO kill. He was convicted by a criminal
court jury at Stockton yesterday.
Sheriff r.. P. Church. who had kuehl-
ing in charge. Is said 10 rave been asleep
when the prisoner escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

No matter what else you give your
child to relieve a bad cold. sore thront
or congestion. be sure to first open tho
little ones bowels with California Fig
Syrup to get rid Of the poisons and
waste which are causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly II works
the constipation poison. sour bile and
waste right out.
Even II you call your family physI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
HICKS DIES
At 0. Y. 6. HOSPITAL

Daniel Hicks. IS years old. Of Cameron.
". Va. d.ri at thc Ohio Valley General
hospital Yesterday morning following a
brief Illness. Death is attributed to
complications.
M. Hicks was \ retired Marshall
county farmer. He was admitted 20 the
hospital Wednesday noon in a serious
condition. Despite efforts Of several
phvs!rianS. he died l6 hours later.
The body has been removed 20 he
Ncndel funeral home and vii! be sent
today to cameron for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
VALLEY DIRECTORS
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The directors OF the Ohio Valley
General hospital held their regular
monthly meeting last night in the hos.
pital. and passed on the routine mat
ters that came before the board.
b. W. Peterson, chairman Of the
board, presided, and it was announced
that the institution was in excellent
condition financially and that the va.
rious departments Of the hospital were
executing their work with efficiency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Use Of Gym Granted

Permission was granted the y. NJ. c.
y. Sunday School association for the
use Of the Wheeling high school girls
gymnasium. at a meeting Of the board
Of education held last evening.
The gymnasium may be used by this
association five nights a week from
$50 to $50 o'clock. The conduct or
the members must be Of a gentlemanly
and proper character, and only MEM
bers will be admitted to the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

clan he will praise you for having gived
California Fig Syrup" as the laxative
because It never fails, never cramps Of
overacts. and even sick children low
its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine CALI
fornia Fig Syrup which has d!rectiona
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

pictures of the film world. A frstSa-
, tional attraction.
| Mrs. Kate Crimes. Of UAioatoUA, 10
visiting her cousin, Mrs, 8. T. Norris.
n II. Dtckerson has had a new teie-
Iphone Installed,
I John Walker. OF Wheeling. 10 visiting
friends in town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

London. Nov. ia dispatch to the
Times from Constant!nople says rs re-
ported IN the Turkish capital that me
Turks contemplate suddenly taxing
over the business OF the Easter"
Telegraph company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
PLACE SULTAN
UPON TRIAL

Coustan,imoplc. Nov. IL. Ey Asso-
cia,cd PrcsS).-The great national! as
semb!v OF Turkey 1t .Augpra has adopt
I'd 4 resolution. submitted by MUsia1ha
Kema! PaSha. - place the sultan ana
his ministers on trial. \ decision as
to how the resolution IS to be enforced
was deferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

Stafford County. were married on
catnrdav. Mav 2Oth. at 6:30 y. M.
bv the Rev. Willis l.. Wavts. at his
home on Bellefont Avenue. Del Rav
The ceremony was performed IN the
nrosenc Of a few friends who accom-
nanied the young couple to Del Ray.
Tho Potomac Juniors, a baseball
team of BOYS from 8 to 10 years of
sSc plaved a game with Hume
Snrinq Juniors last Saturday after
noon at : o'clock. on the ball
grounds of Nj. Vernon Avenue
School Y. Harrison IS team captain
and the line no for tins gam was was
catcher. Leo Knott: pitchers. Burton
Cavlor and Robert Martin; first base
Wilson Holdings: 2rd base. Gaines
Tritter: 3rd base. Thomas Damue;
sbort sion. James Kennedy: right
fold Morgan Jones: left field, Virgil
Wo;mor. center field. James Rowe;
didn't play); score 81 to II in favor
of Potomac.
All Sunday services at Del Ray
nfethodis+ Church were well attend
cd The Epworth League lead hv the
nrcsident Miss Naomi Kidwell. had
as their guest. Mr.. Joh0 Y Smith
T.. former resident of Del Raw.
M Smith is nresidont Of Mt. Yer
non place Church. Washington. En-
worth League. and amonq the seve-
raI Good things in his talk TO the To-
cal league. he urged that they send
ee many delegates as possible to the
Teaouo Assembly which will con
vone in Front Royal next month.
When the '1adies aid" of Del Rav
Rantis+ Church met in the home OF
Wre william Windsor on Windsor
Avenue Del Ray, last Thnrsdav- for
their monthly meeting thew found
that II was the date Of Mrs. Wind
sor's birthday anniversary, and IN
Celebration thereof sho had arranged
. srrnrise marty for the members OF
tbe Aid The business session was
very short and the rest OF the
evening given over to tho enJovmHont
If social Intercourse and the deb%htt-
fnI refreshments provided by their
hostess.
canacitv audience grpetoa the
hundred and fifty pupils of Mt. Ver-
NON Avenua elementary school N
tbeir final performance Of the MAY
and entertainment entitled Inc
Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
WILL HAVE
CLEAN Up and
PAINT Up Week
Give Bureau of Chamber of
Commerce Names
Committee
DATE LEFT OPEN
Will Have Cooperation of Retail
Merchants Bureau of Chamber OF
Commerce.

This city will this year. following an
annual custom, have cleanup and
paint-up week. This was determined
upon last night at a meeting of the
civic bureau of the chamber of com
merce. This bureau named the fol-
lowing committee to arrange the de-
tails of the affair: C. Page Waller,
Jr.. chairman; F. Clinton knight,
James Bayne, Thomas f. Dyson. s.
F. Jackson and Capt. George H. Ev-
ans.
This bureau will in this work have
the cooperation of the retail merch-
ants bureau of the chamber of COM
merce and that bureau shortly will
name committee. A date for the OBJ
servance of the week will be deter
mined upon later and it is expected
that prizes will be awarded.
The civic bureau reported that with
in a short time Cameron street to
Harvard street would be opened up.
This will be accomplished by the re-
moval of the fence and the cutting
down of a small embankment.
In addition to the foregoing con-
siderable other business of routine
nature vas disposed of at the meeting
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
NISHAP, DEATH
AND STORM MAR
GREAT PAGEANT
Governor Trinkle In Dan
ger Twice AT Opening
OF Exercises
CAPTAIN FALLS DEAD
Governors Horse Frightened, Dash
es Into Crowd Injuring Six. Rain
Halts Night Ceremonies.

Richmond, Va, May 23,-Two mar
row escapes of Gov. f. Lee Trinkle;
the death of Capt. James c. Pollard
and a sudden terrific storm last night,
which prevented the evening exercises
incident to the celebration, marred
the opening day of the Virginia His
torical pageant, depicting the States
founding and development.
In the afternoon, at the opening of
the pageant, the Governor horse be-
came unmanageable as the result of
fright caused by the firing of salvos
by the artillery. 1t plunged into the
crowd and six musicians from the
Naval Band from Hampton Roads
were injured. The Governor was un-
hurt.
The Governors second escape Oc-
CURED at night. He was returning
from the pageant grounds after the
storm which prevented the ceremonies
and with Mrs. Trinkle was coming
down Broad street in an automobile.
The machine ran into a broken trolley
wire. knocked down by falling sign.
The heavily charged wire wrapped 1t
self about the Governors car in
veritable circlet of sparks. In alight-
ing the chauffeur was seriously,
though not dangerously, shocked. Gov
ernor Trinkle carried Mrs. Trinkle
across the street into store, but both
escaped with a thorough drenching.
Captain Pollard, who was comman-
der of the Richmond Howit2ers, fell
from his horse dead at about the same
time the Governors horses ran away
in afternoon. He was leading his de-
tachment into the line of parade.
The crowning Of Mrs. Harry Sc
mones. of Roanoke, as "Virginia the
First. Queen of the Pageant" opens
the festival week. a week for which
Richmond has been preparing for
more than a year. which has engaged
Che thought and labors of thousands
of her people, and which has required
the lavish outpouring Of their means.
It is to be a week devoted to merry
making to the open-bearted entertain
ment of thousands of visitors who have
come here for the big show and to
spectacular display. but all with the
serious purpose of impressing upon
she world and upon her own people
Virginia's great parr in the history of
the greatest nation the world has ever
known
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
DEFENSE SEEKS
TO SHOW ALIBI
FOR MINERS
Evidence To Show Biz
yards Reason for Visit
ing Firing Line
LEGAL WRANGLES
Council For Prosecution Sharply,
Questions Witness For the Accused
At Charles Town.

Charles Town, w. Va, May 23.-ln
a session marked by long legal wran-
giles. bitter personal clashes between
attorneys and extended questioning OF
witnesses by the prosecution, the de-
Tense Yesterday added more testimony
to its alibi for William Blizzard, on
trial for trason in Connection with the
armed march on Logan county last
summer. Evidence was brought IN
hearing on his purpose in visiting the
firing line during the last two days OF
the fighting.
The final witness of the day was
Walter R. Thurmond. president OF the
Logan Coal Operators Association,
who testified that the association paid
= certain amount to the Sheriff OF
the county for the employment OIL
deputies.
Adjournment was taken during an
argument over the admiSsibllity OF the
amount paid as evidence. Testimony
had previously been given by Don
Chain. Sheriff of Logan county, that
the deputies were paid out of an oper-
ator's fund, but he gave no figures on
the amount.
Two taxicab drivers testified that
they took a party of union officlals,
Blizzard among them, to Jeffrey and
Blair on September 2nd Fred Bod
kins. 16 years old, of Charleston, one
of these chauffeurs, said that Blizzard
had told him when they were leaving
Charleston that he was going to the
front to get the men to go home.
The witness said several groups or
mon we're met on the road and that
Blizzard had told these men to go
home.
G. E. Christian. the other taXi-driv-
or. said he did not hear Blizzard say
what he went up for. hut that ne
banled bomb from jeffrey to the
United Mine Workers Office IN Char-
lesion. ,,... :.
The bomb has been on exhibition IN
the courtroom some days.
D. c. (Doc) Barker of Clothler'
and French Sager. OF Sharples. were
Subjected to extend cross-eXamlnatlon
bv c. w. Osenton. of prosecution coun-
sci on alleged discrepancies between
testimony given before Judge BIand.
of Logan county. in an application for
hond. and the testimony given before
this court.
Barker had testified that three or
four men required him to 90 on guard
but that he didn't see any OF them
armed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
DOLLAR DAY
TOMORROW
Big Bargains Will Be Of
fered BY Participating
Merchants
Event Promises To Surpass Any
Heretofore Given In
Alexandria

If you don't believe that prices
have taken an awful slump just visit
the stores tomorrow who have ad-
vertisements in today's Gazette for
the big Dollar Day Sale and be con-
vinced. The merchants who are par
ticipating in this event have let
down the bars and are offering
tempting bargains in many lines of
merchandise which cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere else for the same
money.
A Dollar tomorrow will buy more
than 81 80 did six months ago ard
in fact more than 50 did in some
places. Persons desiring to avail
themselves of the various bargains
offered should shop early for many
of the big bargains offered will not
last long after the buying public
visits the stores where they are on
sale.
With good weather promised by
the weather man the indications are
that the Dollar Day Sale tomorrow
will equal if not surpass any here
tofore held in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
new EVIDENCE
IN DAUCHERTY
CASE.IS SHOWN
Two More Letters Regard
ing Morse Pardon Sub
mitted BY Caraway
PROMISED BIG FEE
Senator Charges Failure to Sue for
Payment Due to knowledge Ol
Conspiracy.

Washington, May 23.-Makine
good on his promise that furtheI
documentary evidence would De read
into the record, Senator Caraway, OF
Arkansas, returned to his attack on
Attorney General Daugherty in the
Senate Yesterday afternoon. He pro
duced letter from Thomas B. Field
err, New York and Atlanta, which
bo said demonstrated that Mr.. Daugh
erty and Mr.. Fielder had been part
les to "a conspiracy against the
Government" in obtaining commuta-
tion of sentence for Charles W.
Morse.
Senator Caraway charged that
knowledge that there had been a
conspiracy had prevented Messrs
Daugherty and Fielder from suing
Mr.. Morse after his libration from
the Atlanta Penitentiary to recover
unpaid portions of the fee.
That in addition to the $4,000
contractd fee and the $4,000 to &c
to Mr.. Daugherty, Morse had prom
ised the two men 100000 "if you
will get me out" and ''l'll make you
rich. too" was charged by the Ar
kansas Senator.
He put two documents into the
Congressional Record One was q
letter from F. L.. Seeley. one time
Atlanta publisher, who said he had
taken a philanthropic interest in the
Morse case and had. engaged Mr.
Fielder as his attorney when the
pardon attempts were instituted. Mr.
Seeley expressd regret that the
fee had not been paid. and concluded
az trust Mr. Morse will pay you, but
after so long a time am frank to say
that if he doesn't, you should compel
him if possible" This letter to Mr.
Fielder was dated October Is, 1917
The second document was 5000
word letter from Mr.. Fielder to Leon
0. Bailey. New York lawyer, review
ing Mr.. Felder's entire connection
with the Morse case. how the com,
mutation of sentence was obtained
from President Taft. and saying that
Daughertv and Fielder alone were
responsible for obtaining clemency
Friends of Mr.. Daugherty believe
that he will make statement with
in the next "a or as hours on the
Morse episode.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
Deaths and Funerals

Samuel H. Merchant, a former resi-
dent of this city, but FOR the past quar-
ter of century resident of Wash
ington. died Sunday at Brandy Sta
tion, Va. where he had gone the dav
before on a visit. He leaves two chill
drer. Sarah Isabelle and Lawrence
Cecil The deceasNd also is survived
bv two brothers. William A. Merchant,
of Havana. Cuba. md George w.
Merchant. of New York City, and a
sister, Mrs. Mark r. Norris, of this
citv.
The deceased married Miss Rettv
Lee DufFev. daughter of the late Mai.
George Duffey. who died in this city
2l wears ago. Mr. Merchant for the
nast n1arter of century had been en-
nloyed in the government service in
WASHINGTON.
His funeral will take place at q
o'clock this afternoon from Wheat
Jes.'e mortuarv chanpl and services
will be conducted bv Rev p. p. Phil
Inns. formerly rector of St. Pauls
Fnisc0naI Church Of this CITY and
burial will be in st. Paul's cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
both Adams. former ~esident Of
Alexandria. who died in Washington.
wore hold ~ 1890 o'clock this morn
inp It VheatIov's n'ortnarv chapel and
conducted by Pew l.. Il. Kelly assist
ont nasto~ Of 81 Mays Catholic
Church and burial was in the Metho-
diet Protestant cemetery.
Ms. Mary Virginia Padg"tt. wife
of Trnest 7 padgett. Of this ritv.
died at go o'clnrk Yesterday aftor-
noon AT tho residence Of nor daueh-
~ Mrs W II. Tbavlor. 1s Quincy
place. Northwest. Washir0ton. Be
sides her husband, Mrs Padget+ ls
survived hv three Children Mrs.
Rose Thsvlnr. Bernard { Padeett
and Joseph " Padpett The body
viii ho brought hero FRIDAY m"rninoo
and tho funeral held at 9.3O cl,elo%k
at st. Marv's Church and will ne
conducted bv Rev Louis Smet, pas
tor, and burial will be in st. Marys
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
RECITAL BY MISS
WENTWORTH JUNE ]

Miss Estelle Wentworth soprano, a
former Alexandrian, and Miss Mabel
C. Linton, pianist, will give recital
in the Young Peoples building at S:l5
o'clock Thursday evening, June 1st.
Miss Wentworth needs no introduc-
tion to an Alexandria audience having
in previous years given concerts here.
Words cannot adequately describe the
infinite charm and richnes of Miss
Wentwsrth's voice, nor give true i'm
preston of her magnetic personality.
It has been by these elusive qualities
that she has won her remarkable
triumphs as an artist. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle says: "Vocally she
revealed qualities of sympathy and
dramatic fervor. Clarity of toDe was
coupled with appealing sentiment"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
Death of Mrs. COckrell

Mrs. Ada Barbara Cockrell. widow
of William Gardner Cockrell. former
" of Alexandria, died Tuesday, May
10Th. 1922, after a long illness at her
residence, 1850 Kilbourne Place,
Northwest, Washington. D. c. She
is survived by the following child
rem: Mrs. William P. Varnev, Will
mette, Illinois,, William F. Cockrell,
Covington. KY. Maroaret v, Herbert
c.. and Llewellvn " Cockrell, and
Mrs. John G. Hanford, of Washing
ton. D. c.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock by her pastor. Mr. Ray. of
Mount Pleasant Southern Methodist
Church. Burial was in ST. Parls
cemetery. Alexandria, Virginia. The
following nephews served as nall
hearers: Messrs. Norman Cockrell,
Walter COckrell. Linden Ashford
William Ashford. Alexander Taylor
and Charles Dawson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

From Our Special Correspondent.
Washington, May 23.-The, proceed, :
mos of the usually dignified united
States were rudely interrupted yes
terJav afternoon through an almost
Uorsonai re, s encounter between Senator
Watson, of Georgia, and senator
Pbinps of Colorado. 1t all CANE cam
about through the effort OF the oJ Colol
~a6o Senator 10 have eonfirheu
tSree % Georgia post masters VINO
'I,are rma onnosed by Senator Watson
Had it not been for the Intervention II
If several deputy sergeants-at-ariniss
and a number of Senate attacnes' II
is lust possible that some blood may
have been spilled.
Senator Watson went over TO the
desk of Senator Phipps and charged
him with being an "old tax dodger'
He then continued:
"If you say word out OF the way ~
TO me I'll knock you Gown ana stamp
your CUTS out"
Later on. Watson offered to knock
Won down. you dirty steel magnate'
and drag your carcass over 'ne
The Senate was considerably dis,
tnrbed by the whole affair and II
was some time before the members
were able to proceed with consider
alton of the Army pay bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
GEORGE MASON WINS

The George Mason HIGH School
swamped the Alexandria High School
baseball team Yesterday by score
of 21 to 3. Watson allowed only one
hit. being very effective in the
pinches. The hitting of Saffelle.
Watson. Cobean and DeLashmutt
featured the game compiling Q2(
twelve hits among them for a total
of twenty bases. After the third in
ming the orange and black walked
over Alexandria trough shod."
This game ended very success
full season for George MasOn's base
ball team. winning fifteen games out
of eighteen played.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
More Lots For Temple
Memorial Association AcHuires Four
Additional LOts-Other
Transfers

The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association has
purchased from Mrs. Bettv Myers
and I Frank Myers lots %, 26. q
and % in block ). section ! George
Washington Park. in order to COM
rlete ground needed by th"m for The
erection Of their proposed memorial
ternlo At George Washington Park.
Other deeds Of convevan"es inst
recorded are as follows: ]. Y. whit
an and wife to Vincenzo nj FelH0
LOT No If on tho west side of Co
lumbus between Madison and Mont
ocmerv and VI. 3 Harlow hes sold
to the same nartv lot II in the
sar,o square: Percy w. pickford and
wife and Andrew D. Portner and
u-ife TO Alfred Thomson lot 10, block
25, section 4, Rosemont.