davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Bic Field of Star
2-Year-Olds Will
Start i'm Futurity

The $4,000 Futurity to be run at
balmont Park tomorrow is such an
open race that it has put great
premium on horsemanship. If the
weather is kind enough to provide a
fast track it is expected that at least
twenty-three two-ysar- r-olds will pa
rade to the post. 1t was task (now
happily solved) to provide competent
riders for each of this brilliant cav
alcade.
Earl Sande will be up on Zev with
Fator plotting Satellite, the other string
to the Rancocas bow Keogh will ride
Goshawk (probably the favorite), while
Clarence Turner is here from Canada
to handle j. E. Wideners Battersea.
Ensor will have the leg up on Wilder
ness and uBtwell on Mckee. The Whit
ney Stable is likely to start any num-
Der from two to half dozen, but so
far Jimmy Rowe has secured only two
jockeys. Schuttinger will ride Flag
staff; Penman, Picketer For the
uQincy Stable Ponce will have charge
Of Caveat Emptor and j. Mooney will
be astride Bluemont, one of the dark
horses which flashed such a brilliant
performance Wednesday,
Albert Johnson, one of the very best
two-year- riders, will ride Sally's
Alley for w. S. Kilmer; as yet Gene
Wayland has secured no one for Sun
ference. Martingale will carry Clarnce
Hummer. R. L. Gerry is to start both
Cyclops and William Tell McAtee will
be up on the former, and probably G.
Carroll on the latter, though E. R
Bradley has a claim on the same boy
for cBtty Beall. The Greentree Stable
will be represented by Canaque and
Pandowdy, ridden by Lyke and Thomas
respectively.
Fairbrother will pilot w. R. Goes
Wigwam and Morris will direct the
destinies of Miss Smith, the Jeffords
filly. Mack Garner is expected from
Kentucky to ride John Wards Donges.
Marinelli has been asked to ride Am or
Patriae.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Fem Lowers Record i'm
Ad. Golf Tournament

H. B. Fem, playing in The monthly
tournament Of the Metropolitan Ad-
vertising Golf Association at the Gar
den City Country Club yesterday, made
new amateur record for the course.
Fem had "a for his round. Needless
to say he won the low gross honors in
the afternoon play. His score of 80
also won the low gross prize in the
morning.
Other morning scores were: George
Williams, 88-11--77; w. Start, So
12-77; A. B. Juett, 104--27-77: H. r.
Foster, 97-20-77. Afternoon scores
We're: c. F. Hammond, ss-1s-70:
George Leigh, 94-22-72; H. F.. Han
son, 87-12-75.
There were LAB members in attend
ance- In the evening election of Off
GERS was held Rodney Boone was
chosen president, Charles Wright, vice
president; Ray Clayberger, treasurer:
Harry Fem, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

Villa weighed no and Buff 1llA
pounds, each under the 112-pound fy-
weight limit.
Buff and Villa went right TO 1t from
the start, and the Filipino drew great
applause when he staggered the cham
pion with right to the head. Villa
punches with exceptional power and he
set Buff back on his heels at least four
times in the second The Jersey boy
was missing dangerous rights that
promised trouble.
Buff took quite pasting during the
third and was bleeding from the
mouth. The champion managed TO
fourth, but was hanging or before the
end of the round and his nose was
bleeding badly Johnny was battling
gamely, but Pancho was all over him
again in the fifth and sixth.
The seventh was another bad ses-
sion for Buff, but he fought back des-
perately, though he was being beaten
all over the ring. The champions only
chance was a desperate right. His face
was a red smear at the end of the
eighth.
Johnny managed to get over his best
bet, right uppercut, in the ninth, but
was no quit in the Jersey boy, and the
round wound u2 in whirlwind mixup
that had the crowd dizzy.
The tenth round appeared to be the
end of Buff. Villa was at him like d
mad man, and rights to the head sent
Johnny to the floor twice, but he re-
fused to take the count. He was
dropped again just as the bell rang and
saved him.
Buff came up for the eleventh round.
but was beaten down in twenty-seven
seconds, and the Jersey boys seconds
tossed the towel into the ring.
In the semi-final Elmo Flores, the
Filipino boxing mate of Pancho Villa,
stacked up against Nick Foley. Of
Brooklyn. From the manner in which
Flores bombarded the Brooklyn boy at
the start it did not seem likely the
affair would last the eight rounds.
Flores put over some crashing rights,
particularly in the second round, and
seemed to have Foley on the verge of
a knockout, but the Brooklyn boy came
back gamely and gave as good as was
sent Foley was the stronger in the
fourth and was boxing more steadily.
Both put over some hard socks in
the fifth with honors even. A long
right to the jaw started trouble for
L oASJ Az Iic oi@Iiis anu EioEcS 4otiO@Ou
with lefts and rights and one clip on
the jaw dropped the Brooklyn for the
count of nine. Foley came back sur
prisingly strong for the seventh, but
in the eighth Flores had Foley run.
ming around in circles TO stick the
route. The henors went to the Filipino
boy by wide margin. Each weighed
1861 pounds.
Scotty MaIcombe and Young Skelly
opened the show with four-round
affair, in which the honors went to
Malcombe. Malcombe weighed 116A
pounds, and Skelly 119.
In the second bout, also scheduled
for four rounds, between Andy Lake
end Joe Daily, the latter gained the de-
cision. 1t was burlesque affair. Lake
lat, and Daily 148.
Red Cap Wilson, substituting for
Johnny Drummie, who injured his arm
in training, took John Murray through
eight rough rounds. Wilson was
awarded the judges decision. The
weights Were: Wilson, 1891, and
Murray 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Powerboats Are Only
Fifth of Second Part

= BUFFALO, Sept. Il - Buffalo and
Eetroit divided honors on the 6fst
day of the motorboat regatta held NJ
der the auspices of the Buffalo Launch
Club, tie American Power Best As
soeiation and the international PcTsT
Roat La;oa here to-day.
In the race Of 2.20g class hv9rcplsrss
for the worlds international chaz-
pionship, tae first cwenty-mile heat DE-
veloped a thrilling finish Only OFT
Gfth OF a second separated Baby SURE
Cure, the winner, driven by PaE
Strassburg, of Detroit, and Baby Hos
owned by Horace E. Dodge, OK Detroit
ard piloted by Driver Crowley.
Of the eighteen boats starting =
four races, sixteen finished.
Ali events Will be decided O. ths
point system, each class racing aaN
day durins ths three-day regzta
$50 class displacement bea.s tarss
heats: first heat 20 rtiiesl-Wss = AIss
way, Buffalo Launch club. Size VIZ.
Miss Mary. Buffalo Launch Cirh- sseaea.
32;0S' Belle Isle Bear Cat. Detrch sasa'
Club. third. s3;47; Bear Cat Sea GalA "
troit. fourth; June. Buffalo nifh.
22a0 class (runabouts. disganee y HAs't
First heat. won by Behy Gar y ~
Wood. Detroit Yacht Crab. time. Aat
Woodfish. Edsei Ford. Detroit Yacht t3as
second. 2sss2; Baby Gar Jr, pss'ss
Yacht Club. third. ssIs Nsek SaeA
Bone Dry, SayanerE and PesTlessSj sishs
Buffalo Launch Club entries. nntsaeS =
named
22e0 class thydroplaaas, Tor ialeies
tionai champi lnship; dissaRcs. se fe'lasi
First heat. W b. Raby sure Csre, eFa :. :.
and driven by Paul strasshurg, LtrT9s
time, 0:05; Baby Eolo. owned BY rasaS'
d. Dodge, Detroit, ana driven ey GTeHss,
second. 2e:Q5 Is: Miss Toronto II Icip1ss
Syndicate driven by Fred Schnsulsf
third, 2s:3S
i,169-eiass displacement runaboutSs Ms
of three 20-miie heats Won BY Bary -
L Detroit Yacht Club; lex Mack, 6nnss
H. Detroit Yacht Club Nick Mack. saHss;.
Launch club third. R45y Cars ts'lae; g
minutes IS seconds. niles per ho1f, T. =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Sister Says He win
Start against Yonkeo,

ct. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. i4--f,....
~ sisier announced TODAY =. $ $
an examination by foar nbvs;.s.u s.ef
that he was going 20 6isrseardi sSss =
advice not to attempt to NAV 49, w
next Wednesday. He stated ts.s .yte
would appear at first base r., 80 y g
Browns in Saturdays game va .as
the Yankees. 'sa
I'm going to start" slater So.
how long will be able to play I q h
not know. The stiffness afsass = =
right SHOULDER has not innz.ssass y
since IL was injured. But / q g.ss
ing to take chance. | can ~
the right arsa a few inches, az 8
Saturday ] may be able 70 ssj.s
bat"
SisIer added that If. after ta,.,..
the right shoulder, IL should IA
apond to the spirit Of his her, q !.
would Withdraw from the o,,s
This would probably mean tkss |.
would be unable 60 play ssy m.-s =
thsi season
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

The Tendler-Moran bout at the
Velodrome will start the week off next
Monday, while on Tuesday Dave Resen-
berg and Mike O'Dowd will perform at
Ebbets field. The first of the clubs
closed for the summer months to open
for the fall season win be the recon
structed Pioneer A. c., which throws
open its doors on Tuesday next. Italian
Joe Cans and Nate Siegel are the head
liners
Probably the NEST historic battling
ground in the country-Madison
Square Garden--will swing into action
next Thursday evening when Joe
Lynch will oppose Jack Wolfe, of
Cleveland, in the feature bout Wolfe
has shown himself to be all that the
name implies in his battles against
frankie Jerome, over whom he holds
a decision as the result of their last
bout.
The Cleveland featherweight, who
says he will defend the bantamweight
title when he disposes of Lynch, has
also met Kid Williams, Pete Herman,
Johnny Ertle, Terry Martin and Danny
Frush. Lynch is reported to be in fine
condition for the fray and is expected
to enter the ring a slight fayorite over
the challenger.
franKle jerome, by the way, appears
to be in for busy season. He will go
on with Terry Martin in the semi-final
at the Garden Thursday night, and all
ready has been matched to meet the
winner of the main bout. Next FRIDAY
Jerome will take on Maxy Williamson.
of Philadelphia, at the Ocean Park A,
A., Long Branch
Danny Edwards, the negro bantam
weight from the Pacific Coast. who
made quite an impression in his few
bouts hereabouts, has gone to white
Sulphur Springs for three weeks Of
rest. Upon his return Edwards will
resume his quest for Joe Lynch's title.
The negro has bouts in the making
with Midget Smith, Irish johnny Cur
tin and others.
Curtin, who carries the hopes of the
Jerseyites whenever he steps into ffc
ring, IS also heading titleward, and al
though the road has been exceedingly
rough the Jersey City youngster has
acquitted himself quite creditably 40
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Vth Regiment Armory--T,ee yya7o s
nanny Stuart, 12 rounds. w.
18Th Infantry Arsnory-sammv NJ. 49,
Us. Eed O'NeilI, 12 rounds. N"reo
long Branch A. A.--Frank,e .yaro,
's. Maxie Williamson, 12 rounds. A0
x,s raad a. e., Newark-Lew Snvdep
ss. zoe Ritchie. 10 rounds. soer
R,l,Y R,l,seesniechase sYe a. A.-Harry London va
niiy Mariowe. 12 rounds. w.
SATURDAY
20 'SoTs;;amonwealth s. C.--Jack Eernste,,
Va. Jimmy Cooney. 1a rounds ssoin
sn. miageWood Grove s. C.-.Tornnu
u1,a.ncfs vs. sammy Goode, lie ronnds
VS. IygIspDro Hin ere staeliun-asilly Matthews
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Sounangba Wins Steeplechase,
Feature Of Belmont Program
Perfect Ride by Jockey Powers Brings $50, $50 Purse
and Special Cup TO Mrs. Whitney; Champion
SWeepment Trails, While Earlocker Surprises
By w. ]. Macbeth

Under perfect ride by Tanerockey Vincent Powers Soumanga,
Stable
Wdeners Sea Skipper by long neck the the half
mile which
Handicap Only half length further
either the Others
the H Mrs George W. Lofts
nd the rdoubtabe of timber
broke down last spring by good lengths The the field
eight strung Indian file last obstacle.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Argentine Polo Team
Nav Play u. S. Again

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Reports
that an agreement has been reached
between the Argentine polo team and
the Meadow Brook international four
to play special match after the
Meadow Brook tournament in October
were not confirmed here to-day, but
according to an American polo author
ity it is highly probable that the two
teams will meet. The special match
it was said depends largely upon the
result in the Philadelphia and Mea-
dow Brook tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Fifth Leg, Two-Mile Reach
Sixth Leg, Two-NYile Broad Res
Madrid Opposes Racing

MADRID, Sept. lathe proposed in
PRODUCTION of horse racing and the con-
sequent gambling that goes with it was
deplored to-day by Gel Liberal" as
probably adding to the vice of betting
in Spanish evils. The newspaper con-
demns this new form of gambling here
and argues that the country is already
sufficiently supplied in this regard in
the possession of lotteries, bull fights
and casinos.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

taf Johnny will head the card - ~
Oakland A. A. next Monday wben ~ M
oopponent Wlll be Bud Ridlev ~
,sasele. Ridley recently returned from
successful invasion of Australia oi''
Inc management of the Rroa5,r.,,
exhibition Association, whicb ibuway Wy,
stage the Floyd-J ohngop-T m ,arr,, ,W;i W;li
tlams u oout next Monday night is an M
lnor1ty for the statement that Iobnsan
pae s1ao, TWO of his sparring partners IN f.,
sslr,eep sl,p yesterday afternoon. Whatb ar
T.oyd can repeat this stunt again a.
saek q Dempsey's sparring mate is som s
thing else again. % soihe-
4 twelve-round battle for The hs.u,,
yye1Ig weight championship of Graan,s;s,,
nplalage : VIII top the card at the ath M
~ ,Ms1egliment Armory this evening Isa sa
~ edo, who has won his Ia a. tbirtaes ase
Douts via the X. @. routa viii Ill go tsen
req. o'Neil- O'Neil in his last bout @
hammered Danny Davis into subp.iss mis- =
sammy Marco, the BrookIvr 1;nh+
weight, and Dany Stuart. pride of tha
BACK Belt, are scheduled for typelus
rounds at the 18th Regiment Armorv
tonight. This mixed match will -
proceeded 3, by ten-round affair with ~
principals, - AsAsoh 'he
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
When Fouls Cola Sd
Pancho Villa Stops Buff in
IIth Round at Ebbefs F;old
Filipino Easily Takes Flyweight Onampionsa..
From Jerseyite, Flooring Latter Three Time Z
10Th; Seconds Throw Towel in Ring TO Save R,s

Pancho Villa Of the Philippine Islands, is the American
champion He scored Knockout victory Johnny the
last night nthe eleventh round before eighteen
Ebbets field throwing towel into the ring
Buff had been beaten from pillar post froY to
tenth and only to 20 -
gameness the Jersey veteran
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Tendler-Moran Bout Monday
Starts Busy Week of Boxing

The switch from the stretches the warmth Of
boxing will next
weather such has been the lot of the district the
period be prolonged somewhat rate there no proect
CT ul in boxing No less than clubs
three will offer attractions to-norr night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

disqualified.
TEAM SCORE

that point on until the finish the
order remained unchanged.
The Summary and the elapsed
times for each leg follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
individual and Team
Scores In Cup Races

rEsHE standing of the individual
N six-meter yachts in the match
for the British-American Cup and
che team scores follow:
INDIVIDUAL STANDING
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Mayhower Barred
I'm InternationaI
Fishernlen's Race

HALIFAX, y. S., Sept. f4.--Tyus..,.
of the international sshermsu's svo,,.
to-day declared ineligible foy shis ssIi's.
race with Nova Scotian hshermeg -.
Boston schooner Mayaower. wh,ck si..
was barred last year.
"The deed of gift" a statement ssi.s
accompanies the letter says. fnsis,,
upon the development Of the NOS. mr..
tical and serviceable type Of asbirs
schooner, combined with the best ss;I.
ing qualities, without sacrificing vtI-
ity. In our view, though a vessel s
the Mayf1oweg type. or one that ezsn.
plifies that type in still greater de.
gree, may be a bona fde fsherrsr
more or less suited to the fresh fsb.
ing business as carried on in Bestos
to carry such a vessel TO the inteyus.
tional race would contravene the r.
tention of the donor expressed ia tie
deed of gift"
GLOUCESTER, Mess. Sept. fl-T
action of the Nova Scotia trustees
the international fishing vessel trsstr
in again barring the fisherman "
flower, of Boston, from participated
the championship races may resas
no challenge being made from &
United States this year. A nemMf
the American race COMMITTEES. shts
notified to-day Of the Nova sssex
trustees action, said that es tie a.
thority of that body was suprene /
seemed that the best thing to 90 miyks
be to male no challenge this year,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming naidens two
year-olds; hve and a half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
IL Racing z Su m aries


uonr main om or sneyod
Ae19. =. oy lroln-ores c. A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

FOURTH RAcE--couRsE. IL MI
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

In The elas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
EssiIy sd ehesViy nssAe - hssss,
hut II b~sts them oil for
quick sesuits.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
OF the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by uging this well.
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 10 IL simple and cheap but .
has no equal for prompt results r.
takes right hold Of cough and gives
Immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in ~ hours or less.
Get 2R ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist, pour IL into a pint bottle.
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
TO make fluff pint. III YOU prefer.
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, u tastes good, keeps perfectly.
and laats a family long time.
lts truly astonishing now quickly
~ acts, penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
Ioo1ens and raises the phlegm,
soothe. and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better foe
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarses
ness or bronchial asthma.
Piner is a special and highly cons
centrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract known the world ovsf
Tor It's healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking
your druggist for "Z1A ounces u
Pinex" with fun directions and DOM
accept anything else. Guaranteed 20
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The Pinex Co.
#. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
MORE PROTECTION FOR
MIGRATORY GAME BIRDS
New Bills Would Increase the
Shooting Opportunities Also,
Commissioners State.

Washington. March faction prob
ably Will be taken during tho next
week by tho House agriculture com
mittec on the public shooting ground
game refuge bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Anthony. Republican, Kan
sas. committee members said yester-
day. A similar measure has been In
troduced by Senator New, Republican,.
Indiana.
At hearing held recently by the
House committee, II was brought out
that the bill, IL enacted into law.
would AFFORD added protection to emf
gratory game birds. Mt the same time
increasing the shooting opportunities
OF sportsmen OF the country. Passage
OF the bill was advocated by repre-
sentativcs OF the American Game Pro-
tcctive and Propagation Association
and by n number OF state game com
missloners who appeared before the
committee
The. measure provides that hunters
OF migratory birds shall pay Federal
license fee of 81. Funds thus received
by the government would be used 10
purchase and improve land and water
areas throughout the country. many
OF which would he designated as pub
lie shooting ground with certain parts
set aside as refugees on which no shoot
Ing would be permitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
GRAND JuRY's WORK.
One Bin Ignored and Several Persons
Indicted Yesterday Afternoon.

The grand jury reported 10 the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon that II had ignored a bill
charging james williams with tho
larceny OF watch from James
Bridges.
Persons indicted by the grand jury
Included the following: James Rizzo,
charged with granddaughter, his auto
mobile having struck and fatally in
jurod Alphonse VitoIli In Brandywine
hundred, October 3, 1921, Antonio
Iakowski, Lewis Radzankowskl,
Thomas Kwiatkowsi and Isaac Miller,
charged with having Illegal possession
of spurious liquors; Elmer Il. Ken
noy. Richard Dunn and George d.
Garfield. charged with breaking and
entering tho Office Of Birden Brothers
with Intent 20 commit larceny;
Charles Evans. charged with obtain
Ing money from tho trustees Of the
New Castle County Workhouse by
false pretenses; Admiral Blacklston,
charged with using Catherine Ross. a
minor. for mineral purposes; John
Plunti. charged with assaulting Anna
Ralston; Purnell German. charged
with assaulting Myrtle Townsend.
Martin Golden. charged with the lar
cony OF 500 from Ella Irons: Hugh
Miller. charged with the larceny Of
watch and $50 from Samuel Miller
George Dodd. charged with the lar
ceny OF chickens from Maggie irwin:
John Edwards and Clyde Norman,
charged with the larceny Of coal from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Ten and sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the onlN.way to get
this mixture was 70 make II at home,
which was mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get n large
bottle Of this old time recipe improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does Il 50 naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Deeds recently filed cover the trans
fer Of tho following parcels OF VIII
minKton real property:
Church street, b02-50<; Irene Con-
cannon from Mollie A. Taylor, $4,000
Church street, b02-60i; William M
Taylor from Irene Concannon, $4,000
| Lincoln street. lyl2-1sl4; David
Dever from Joseph II. Gould, Shelf
$4,000.
jackson street south OF Maple
street; Stanley Fancxkowsli from
John Manelski, STATS.
| Franklin street. southwest OF
Twenty-ninth street; Ernest w. Sam.
worth from Ledyard V. b. Phillips
$1,000.
Harrison street. SOC North; William
c. Kcithley from William d. Var
Note. $4,000.
| Hcald street, north OF A street
Dugan Real Estate & Insurance Co.
from Marvz Ulster, 1000.
Walnut street north OF Tenth street
Mercantile Printing Co. from New
Castle Leather Mfg. c.. $2,250.
sherman street. 4l7-41o; Emma l.
Burns from Georgia NJ. Gilligan, ct al
$4,000.
Sherman street. <l1-41s-415: Lydia
w. Slocomb from Georgia NJ. Gill
gan. ct al. $500.
Eleventh street. 40s East: Josephine
Schneider from VIM. II. Turpin
sl.4T5.
Pleasant street, 1919; John Sauter
from Lizzie Reiss. 1880.
Van Buren, street. 22O4: Marion
Schwartz from Joseph S. Hamilton
$4,000.
Third street. west OF Adams street
Mayer Stein from Charles Pryor
81 300.
Twenty-sixth street, 400 West:
Julia l.. Mustard from Lewis NJ. Reed
$500
Seventh street. sl7 East: Clara
waxman from Morris Markovitz
S.. 600.
Shallcross avenue. east OF Broome
street: Harry A. Hail. from Aida b.
Hearn, $500.
Fifth street. west OF Harrison street !:
Walter l.. McAllister from Harry
Shames. $500.
Twentieth street, S12 West: John
Wilson Greenfield from David l..
Topkis. s7,279.
Nineteenth street, northwest Of
Harrison street: David l.. Topkis from
Samuel II. Baynard. 1880.
Second street, northwest corner OF
Orange street; West street. south of
Third street; Abram /. Sklut from
James J. Cohen. sl0,600
Second street, west OF Orange street /:
Samuel Kohn and Harry Mason from
David Scher, $500.
Monroe street. north of Fifth street;
Joseph Naren from John NJ. Varell,
$3.50.
Van Buren, street, west of Twenty
second street; Arthur G.. Wilkinson
from William A. Simonton, $3.50.
Adams street. south Of Ninth
street; Laura f. Bird from Helena w
Bradford, $500.