davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
ASK REPEAL OF
FULL CREW LAW
Point Out Unnecessary Burden
On Companies Operating
In Maryland

In the State Senate Mr.. Mitchell has
introduced a Bill To repeal the So
called full crew law. which was re-
ferred 10 the committee on judicial
proceedings and arrangements. will
be made at an early date for hear
ing on the measure. President Broen-
ing of the Baltimore Federation OF
Labor and his colleagues are already
on the scene TO oppose the enactment.
The law was enacted in 1908 1t re-
ouires the railroads to man sll freight
trains OF thirty or more cars with six
men. engineer. l fireman, ! con-
ductor and brskemen, one o. phe last
being designated as a fiagman though
really assigned 10 the duties OF
brakeman. The railroads claim that
this crew comprises one more brake
man than they need. II effects the
Baltimore & Ohio. the Pennsylvania
and the Western Maryland Railroad
companies. which operate in Maryland.
The Norfolk and Western and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
companies also come within the pro.
visions OF the law. though not to the
same extent as the other roads. The
object OF the repeal bin is to effect econ
pmy in the management OF railroad
property. During the last ten years
when the law has been in active effect
Ii has cost the Baltimore & Ohio. the
Pennsylvania and The Western Mary
land Railroad companies about 81
100000. In 1919 the cost Of $3l4,904;
in 1920. $496 $50 and in 1921 "a year
Of, business depression) $S67.2S2, q
total of sL179.476.
The railroad arrangements declare
that the employment OF this useless
brakeman is an unnecessary burden,
he cost ultimately falling on the pub
ic They further point to the fact that
.Ae Federal Government requires auto
couplers and air brakes on all cars and
prohibits the use of hand brakes on
trains. This they claim makes unnec'
sssary a third brakeman. They also
cay that they are fully competent TO
decide the number OF brakemen to be
employed. Indeed they say they fire.
auently employ extra brakemen in
cases in which the operating condi'
tons require this employment. They
ALSO say that this unnecessary burden
leads TO high passenger and freight
rates, in which the public is vitality in
terested. It is not proposed, 1t 10
claimed. 10 add to unemployment by
dispensing with the services of the
surplus brakemen. Repeal OF the law,
they say. does not mean more unem'
ployment. but ii means transfer OF
men from useless TO useful occupa'
tons in other departments, where the
money can be more probably EN-
ployed in the repair OF locomotives,
tracks, and other essential operations.
Pennsylvania and Indiana have al
ready repealed g law similar to that
which the Maryland Legislature is
asked to repeal. West Virginia de-
reated a proposed similar bill in 1921
Delaware and Virginia have no such
laws. The railroad arrangements there
fore point 10 the fact that Maryland
stands alone in this territory as the
only State which hes regulation that
they claim effects the movement OF
trains between States.
One argument to be urged in favor
Of the repeater is that freight crews do
not make up trains in the switch
yards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
JUNIUs MORGAN On CHANGE
Son OF Capitalist Takes Seat
For First 1iIe

Junius Spencer Morgan. son of j. p
Morgan, mounted the first sep Of the
ladder to the leadership of the bank
ing firm yesterday when he became a
member OF the New York Stock tx
change. The transfer was in con-
formity with partnership arrange
nlents. The new member is one OF
the younger partners of the Morgan
banking house.
When he takes his fathers place
Junius S. will be the fourth Morgan
in a direct line at the head of the fam
Gus house Junius S. Morgan, LIST
was the founder. succeeded by the two
J. P. Morgans, father and son.-From
the New York American.)
North-Mrs. Jones said that / re
minded her of her husband.
Vests that a compliment?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Weekend
Visitors

Mrs. A. b. Coy. of Baltimore. gave a
small dinner at Carvel Hall Grill Sat
urday night for girls and midshipmen.
Mrs. Coy brought her daughter, Miss
Lucia Coy. and Miss Margaret Taylor,
of New York. down for the Weekend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Bal deS Arts
Tonight

About 500 guests are expected TO
attend the Bal des Arts. which is TO be
held tonight in Lehmann's Hall, Bal
timore. under the auspices OF the
Charcoal Club. Unusually artistic and
individual costumes are expected
and. according to custom, nobody will
be allowed on the floor who is not in
fancy dress. The committee of judges
consists of Eric G. Haupt, Charles H.
Walther and Howard F. Frech.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
ADMIRAL And Mrs.
Wilson's Dance

The superintendent of the Naval
Academy ana Mrs Wilson entertained
." m.aShipmen and girls at supper
oance no Saturday night There was
dancing after supper till II o'clock for
bose guests who did not care To brave
'ac storm and 20 TO the hop. and en-
sema.r singing which was unusually
good us he midshipmen present were
r,n1ers of The Naval Academy choir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Guests OF
Miss Fowler

Miss Leora HELLER and Miss Eliza
beth Lawrence were weekend guests
of Miss Corinna Rest Fenner Fow-
Ter at the home Of her parents, Pro
lessor and Mrs. Clarence Vernon Fow-
Ter. 209 Hanover street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

tn sr!te OF Saturdays storm the in
Fmt- afternoon dance held i'll the
Kissing LOT; of the Naval Academy
WAS one OF the largest that has been
-.''- 50 Ear This season. and the hop
n .a' evening was also fairly well at
.'A''t N midshipmen and their part
.e's 4, this Mrs Edwin A Wolfe
va, oi Commander Wolleson. re-
'..''a "''h MIdshipman Dayton Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Tea For Woman
Legislator POSTPONED

The tea TO have been given by the
League OF Women Voters ON Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Robert
Moss. Shipwrlght street, for Miss
Mary Risteau, Maryland's only woman
legislator. has been postponed indefl-
nitely because of the illness OF Mrs.
Moss grandson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Why is it that the unemployment
crisis does not prevent you from hav-
ing to pay a dollar week more to
the new furnace man. when theS old
one retires to live on his income
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Nre arthur Newton Brown will
eF luncheon next Thursday in
u.~ s. Nrs Henry b. Wilson.
Mrs Brown has postponed the tea
h. Ha. '0 have given this afternoon
tor Nh. Arthur Ross until later in
.a. week. Us Mrs. Ross was detained
.a Washington by the storm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Luncheon Party At
Cumberland Arms

Mrs. William II. Burns gave a small
luncheon at Cumberland Arms on Fri
day to Mrs. Frederick Billiard, OF Roa-
noke, who is visiting Mrs. Edward
Darlington Johnson. Besides the hos
tess, the guest of honor and Mrs
Johnson others present were Mrs
John Bowers Mrs. Nicholas Green and
Mrs. Frank Munroe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Wr>. Wilson's
February ~ Home

Henry p Wilson. wife OF the
te4dent Of the Naval Academy.
at be "at home" next Wednes-
a3y Nr Wuson's only reception
fay RI February will be on Washing
-.. b aaay. the 22nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
tihittH Hon
tAllt>uaN

1eNt officers hop will take
oa Wednesday evening, Febru-
among the parties given be-
VII be those of Commander
.-t |7s DEF Harris. Commander
Hrs Edwin 4 Wolleson. and
."maader and Mrs. William
-am who VIII entertain in
The Superintendent and Mrs
".--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Mrs. WOlleSOn'S
Supper

Mrs Edwin a. Wolleson wife OF
Commander Wolleson, gave an infor-
NAL buffet supper Saturday night be-
fore the hop at which she received
TO a number OF girls and midship-
meu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Teacher-What makes you so late?
Boy-Ple2se. miss. the doctor brought
a new little sister this morning.
Teacher (preoccupied) Very good
but don't let it happen again, mind
London Opinion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Social and Personal
1. frlend RecentIy Worried
LLrMell Struthers Burt.)

.r. Maxwell Struthers Burt)
,.,s 0Nay Johnny o'May.
Ia YOU say 10 her? What die
sew
.....t s4r ms heart was as big as the
moon
aaay' IFS naught but a golden
Ia.aon
f. 0Nay Johnny O'May,
..e Ia you win her, this girl like a
spray
r.g. u1m a hedge when the haW-
.b5ras y bloom?
ha I'd live like new
rn.ehed room
GMay. John Of the May,
.4. 5ol acre down on your knees
.r 90 pray.
r....l dance 20 the dawn before they
ata wed.
H John. when they're married.
... .l 90 them's said
J.aae 0May. Johnny OMay,
<.. .ut, ne brown eyes, what OF
the rray.
S. more wiz you pipe the stars out
he SKY:
Wsr maybe youll climb to them.
John by and by.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Subscription
Gard Party

The subscription card party for the
benefit of the Catholic Church at SOL
onions Island will be given tomor-
row night at the Clubhouse OF the
Knights OF Columbus at the foot of
Compromise street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Strange that the conference has not
considered typewriters as weapons of
war warrantin glimitation. too.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette.Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Dinner
Postponed

On account OF the blizzard Saturday
Commander and Mrs. Abram Claude
postponed the dinner they were 10
have given for the Commandant OF
Midshipmen and Mrs. Kurtz on board
the Reina Mercedes until tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

President Harding in his annual
message gave Congress a gentle hint
that he'd like to knock its bloc" of
Springfield .lMo.) Leader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Captain and Mrs. Barron p. Dubois
gave a buffet supper Saturday night.
Their guests afterwards played bridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
supper Before
MldNhinnlen'N Hop

Mrs Frank f. Johnson. 1-Oklahoma
Terrace. has sent out invitations for a
hght. supper before the midshipmen's
Bop ucV saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

owing 1 the blizzard last Saturday.
L.l' Commander and Mrs. Zachary
Ian lownc postponed their visit to
4.a.r. and Mrs Harry Knox until
tt rra weekend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Success is getting what you want
bappiness is wanting what You. get.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Tea Yesterday
Afternoon

Professor and Mrs. William o
Stevens gave an informal afternoon
tea yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
lard Party
tt Nardour

Mrs George Turner. of Wardour.
has semi ont invitations for large
card party on Wednesday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

and take OF If particular bits of lin
gsrle.
Besides these most intimate belong
ings. the modern girl insists upon deck
Ing out her own room with gay touches
of Splendor. Her dressing table finds
itself in silk array, touched up with
gold lace and minute ribbon flowers or
small bisque figures Lights CLEAN
through rosy silk shades and even per-
fume bottles. brushes. trays. pin
cushions are regally dressed in satin.
In the group OF small furnishings
shown here, stately lady with spread
ing skirt of rose-cOlored tatfeta serves
10 soften the light FROM an electric
lamp. The shops sell The framework
for these lovely shades which consists
If bisQue bust mounted on a wire
frame, ready for dressing. Two pin
cushions of satin make resting places
for bisque bathing girls.
/G.~' Bray
ee'Iss1 81 vEIRn NIV1Su y,SSa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

H...
Nurt- wife Of the Com
Nidshipmen. gave .
rF today 10 the following
Tey,on Cochran. Mrs.
IS Corinna Rest FenneT
HISS Priscilla Rcdgrave. Miss
Miss Fisher. Miss Sybil
MSS Georgianna Bell1nap
ryan. Miss Folly Morton
craven, and the Misses
a- Crane, from Washington
-a-ragons AID freezias were
't7S used for decorations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

"a.Ac@jne Saunders and Miss
S..,h. ot New York, were
eGesJs o. Commander and
\ Scott, 81 Upshur Row,
.emy Mrs. Scott gave an
Sea for them yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
rag N

Aa@y French Glass met this
r- .. the residence OF Mrs.
Y S-4yjon. Duke OF .Glouces-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
YOUR HAND
How TO Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-theC Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
THE FINGER NAILS

WYE FIND sometimes in the hand
w Of woman short nails COM
hined with the following charac-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
A soIilsquy.

fCopyright1
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
gT----;
ILSS}:g.9..:l!l.lI5 I5:iss1 s.sI't':;'..''..
I?s1 ~ ~ :::.:::;:::.:;:.
Il...gg,.l.19i'Gi.;llso,l ] gSlIGls9g5''I'II..

Union street. 512 south-Raymond
w. Smith and Del. VI. l. Co, from
Margaret Virgins, S2475.
Union street, 800 south-Thomas
d. Robinson. and Del NJ. I. Co.
from Margaret Virgins. $3425.
Rodney street. South of Delaware
avenue-Charles O. Culver, from
George A. Culver. $71OO.
Bowers street. east of Todd's Lane
John w. McKnett and wife from
Fielder and Ripka, Inc, $500.
Sixth street. west OF Adams
Clarence wilkins from Matilda Fl
Russini. S25OO.
Rodney street, south of Gilpin
avenue-William c. Evans and wife
from Lannes II. Ferguson. s2767.
Eighth street. west of DUPONT
street-James o. Brown and wife
from Joseph II. Could. sheriff, S2175.
Tatnall street, south of Thirteenth
II. Johnson, from
Mary V. Mullin, $4,000.
Eighth street, west of Lincoln
Pasquale Episcopo and wife from
william S. Prickett, trustee. $50.
Twenty street, west of Har-
risOn street, ohm Hare, Jr., and
wife from Charles w. Goodlng, Jr.
and wife, $1,000.
Logan street. south of Maryland
from William b. Ashbrook, G. lots)
$500.
Eighth street. west of Rodney
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

ker 10 Alfred S. Hughes, for 1000.
Land at Holly Oak. by George
Frank Lord to Elwell l.. Springer
for S1,S00.
Land on Penny Hill, by the Waga-
mon Realty Company TO Norval l..
Dugan, for s1,50O.
Land at Penn Rose. by tthe Rake
by Realty Company TO George B.
Carey for $1,000.
Land at Elmhurst. by the Elm
hurst Realty Company to Abram
Richie. for $1,000.
Land at New Castle. by jefferson
Downham to Lydia A. Hance, for
1910.
Land in Christiana hundred, by
Sheriff Gould to Shelley Larkin, for
5000.
Land in Brandywine hundred. by
Joseph s. Keen, Jr., to Helen Bear
Coke. for 81.
Land in Montrose Terrace, by Al
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Good oil represents an insignificant item in
car operating costs. Yet nothing is so vitally
important in warding off heavy upkeep-or
that rack-and-rattle that kills so much of the
Joy of motoring.
Use atlantic Medium 1t is the highest
achievement in motor oil refining! Only the
most suitable heat-resiSting crude oil hydro
carbons are used in it, while ffty-fve years of
refining experience and twenty five years of
special study of automotve fabrication assure
a quality and correctness that admit of no
mistake.
The way Atlantic Medium retains its
body under varying operation conditions is
remarkable. Not bearing that this oil will
not reach; not pressure it cannot withstand;
not cylinder heat it won't resist. You can
depend absolutely on Atlantic Medium to keep
friction surfaces apart.
Ask definitely for atlantic Medium" and
you'll never have occasion to 60 heavy on your
purse for motor repairs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

/ of exhibits placed by the Dairy Di-
vision. U. S. Bureau Animal Hus-
! bandry.
Jessie NJ. Hoover. milk utilization
! specialist, L. S. Bureau, Will outlina g
the proposed educational campaign.
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, y. s. De-
partmeDt Of Agriculture and state
federation home demonstration III
rectors from thirty eight States will
be present TO take part in the round
table. Martha van Rensselaer,, of the
New York State College of Agri-
culture and other experts will speak.
Milton Danziger. of the Y. $. Re
latioDs Service, Washington, Will
discuss boys club work. older chill
dren will be represented.
What provisions are being made
in your State to carry out the
sheppard Towner Act for the
benefit of mothers and Children
What is your State program for
Child Health and Welfare with
which club women can cooperate?
Are there programs in your state
for health and welfare in rura! chill
dren? Are women appointed on
State and local boards dealing with
children?
These are a few of the many ques-
tions to be asked State child welfare
chairmen at the Child Welfare con-
ference to be held Monday after
noon. June 20, Mrs. Elmer Blair,
of New York, national chairman of
Public Welfare. and Mrs. Ida Couch
Of Chicago. chairman Of Child
Welfare. presiding.
The wome, of the General FEEDER
alton have ILyited many prominent
men n all business and professional
lines to discuss the problems mu- /
.ually interesting to men and !
women.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
T,Co Million Women to
Speak Through Federation

work, as follows: American Citizen
ship. Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker
Austin, Texas; Applied Education
Mrs John ID. Sherman, Chicago
Fine Arts, Mrs. Rose 5. Berry.
| Berkeley. Calf; Public Welfare
Mrs. Elmer Blair. New York; Leg
islation. Mrs. Edward Franklin
White. Indianapolis; Press and
! Publicity. Mrs. Lessie Stringfellow
| Read. Of Fayetteville. Ark.
International Relations.
one of the chief features of the
convention will be the program on
| Internal. onal relations. which will be
presented under the chlirmanshiD
Of Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, on
June %.
Theodore Burton. member of the
committee on foreign affairs. U. ).
House of Representatives. will open
the program. His su5iec, Will be
THE Growing Importance of Ameri-
cas- Foreign Relations"
Doctor l.. S. Rowe. director Of the
General Pan-American Union VIII
speak on "PaD-American Relations.
The program will follow a morn
ing conference on Influence OF Wo-
men on International Relations,
participated in by representatives
from eight foreign countries includ-
ing: Madame Jamie c. Deveyra, wife
OF the Il. S. Commissioner from the
Philippine Islands; Miss Nellie
seaman. Of New Zealand; Mrs. T. G.
Chang of China; Mrs. 'iIdru1
Iochen Drewson, Of Norway; Ma
dame Crouitch. wife of the min
lister representing the Serbs, Creates
and Slovenes; Madame Nadela, rep
resenting Pan-American women
England. France, Italy and Russia
will aslo have representatives
present.
one of the features Of the session
VIII be the Press conference. on
Friday. June %, when addresses
will be delivered by leading press
association and newspaper repre-
Speeches and discussion during the
ten days will touch such subjects as !
relations, conservation |
Of natural resources, art. music, |
highways. citizenship, home eco /
lomics. education, literature. for
,stry. disarmament. soldier rehabili-
alton. public welfare. prison labor,
iocial hygiene. child welfare, water
Ways. bird protection. civil service
md workmen's compensation.
Interested i'm Babies.
These club women are interested |
n babies-in good babies. one entire
.fternoon, June %, will be devoted
o plans by which undernOurished
hildren may be made plump and
veil and to other features of home
work. "Milk For Chill
Iren," MILK For the Family" and .
Food For the Family" will be sub
ects of discussion by experts and
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

CHAUTAUQUA. y. Y. Omitted
Press. Representatives OF 2,000,-
GOO women IN the United States met
here today to discuss all topics
affecting women and children.
The brightest minds in the women
movement in the United States were
present today when the biennial
convention Of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs went into
session. 1t is expected that $4,000
women will attend the session.
Among the chief matters before
the convention will be the problems
OF reforming the movies and making
war on billboards. other subjects
include plans for buying and estab-
fishing national headquarters in
Washington, ID c.; simplifying busi-
ness methods, and deciding on
policies and legislation for the next
administration.
The biennial election of national
officers will also be held. Mrs. Thom-
as G. Winter, of Minneapolis. is
candidate for reelection without
opposition, following a two years
administration during which $50
new clubs have Joined the Fedora
ton, a contract for 100000 head
quarters in Washington has been en-
tered into; and cumbersome depart
ments of work have been simp,i6ed.
Other candidates for Office are
Mrs w. S. Jennings. OF Florida, can
didate for reelection to the office
OF first vice president; Mrs. George !
Plummer. of Chicago. second vice
president; Mrs. James +. Hays of |
Georgia. recording secretary; Mrs. !
Wallace T. Perham, OF Montana. |
corresponding secretary; Mrs Flor |
ence Floore, of Texas. treasurer.
Being an "om year" in elections it |
IS not thought that other names will /
be written in on the ticket. A direc-
tor from each state to serve on the
national board will also be elected.
Two important reports will be
those from newly created national
committees. that OF International
Relations. of which Mrs. Horace
Mann Towner, of Washington City,
Is chairman. and of Indian Welfare
by Mrs. II. A. Atwood, OF California,
chairman
International Evening will be a
new feature of the Biennial. Count
Ilya Tolstoy will represent Russia.
An International conference during :
which the General Federation hopes
to work out a plan whereby women
as a working power in the eight
great nations may correct friendship
through federation which viii have
Tor It's aim the maintenance of Z
permanent peace and the welfare Of {
women and children in every land. {
tits believed that II Mrs. Winter '
s reelected, and there seems little Z
ioubt of this that she will recap {
'oint TO Office the chairmen Of the
tx great national departments Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

LONDON Omitted Press)-Nearly
a million persons saw the great race
for the Derby run at Epson Downs.
In the EPSON police courts, the next
day, only three men were brought
before the magistrates, charged
with drunkenness, in spite OF the fact
that the day was sweltering hot, and
that booze was easier to obtain than
water.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

street. James X. Landess and wife
from Thomas Dean and wife, s645O.
Sixth street. west of Harrison
street. Thomas A. Noonan from
Annie NJ. and Martha J. Lynch,
s40S0.
Twenty-ninth street, southeast OF
Moore street, Albert w. POsey from
Christina NJ. Wilson. $4,000.
Twenty-ninth street, southeast
OF Moore street. Hamilton L. Stew
art from Albert w. Posey, $4,000.
Eighth street west of Kirkwood
street, Nathan +. Feingold, from
Caleb f. Burchenal, $500.
ClaymOnt street, north OF Vande-
yer avenue. Filippo Gambacorta and
wife from Samuel T.andMary L..
Jones' $500.
Harrison street, north OF Sixth
street. william c. Crozier and wife
from Eliza Jane Runner, ct al, S45OO.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The County Board of Assessment
reports the following transfers of
rural real estate:
Land in White Clay Creek hun
dred. by Sheriff Gould to the Farm
ers Trust Company, of Newark, for
$4,000.
Thirty-one acres of land in Red
Lion hundred, by George r. Snede-
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

June brides can outfit their
homes at one-half the cost and
practically no trouble through little
Want Ad appeals.-Adv.