davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.

The average depth of the Allan
tic Ocean is 2,110 fathoms Q2,65O
feet), the greatest depth, 1926 IA
thoms (25,596 feet, in Mares Deep,
near the West Indies.
Comets vary in their speed, like
trains. The great comet Of 1882
Travelled 298 miles a second. Hal
ley's comet does not travel so fast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
roughly, about so miles a second
less.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for
the many beautiful floral designs.
kindness and sympathy shown US in
our recent bereavement. and for
Mrs. !. ". Litchford
l45-lp And Children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19

Protestant pastor of a neighboring
town He was rather new in the
place, and his clerical dress re-
sembled that of priest. As he
passed several little Catholic boys
on the street, some of them tipped
their hats and said in a chorus:
Good evenin,' Fader." The minis
ter had hardly passed when one Of
the youngsters who had not touch
ed his hat turned on the others in
disgust with: "Fader! he's no Fa-
der; he's got tree kids. THE Wit
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19

The speedometer said Sixty miles
an hour.
The constable said it was ninety
The natives said it was a crime.
He said it was the life.
His friends said it with flowers.
The Monetary Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19

Disnatch from Albion. Michigan
" Father Clancy dead at 81; left
twelve children" The "Father"
Clancy mentioned was an Episco-
palian minister. That brinFs to
mind a "true" story told US by a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all who so
kindly assisted during the illness and
death of our wife and mother. ana
for all floral offerings. received.
145-1p. J. +. Purcell and Family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be called commune
cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge
No 100, A. f. & A. NJ, hell in Ma
sonic Temple this evening Monday,
June 18th, at 7.30 p. m, for the
purpose of having work in the f.
A. and F C. degrees. All Master
Masons invited. By order of the
WorShipful Master.
145-1c. 0 S. Stone, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19

This used Player Piano will be on sale at
the price listed herewith. A good selection
Of music, ten rolls, also bench. If you have
ever thought of buying Player-Piano, this
is your chance.
Terms: Payment DOWn-S2 Week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19
AOdto frequency AmrIifis'

The frequency range of the signals
passing through the windngs of the
audio frequency simplifying trans
former is very small compared to the
frequency range of the signals which
flow through the windingS of radio
frequency simplifying transformers.
Unlike radio frequency simplifying
transformers which must be designed
for the particular frequency on which
they are to be employed. standard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-19

The first lunacy laws in England
were made in the reign Of Edward
III.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
kRev. Orietta Stoddard, Is Years Old

church at Miami that she was invited
to have charge of the services Of the
First Methodist church at Miami.
Since that time she has conducted
services at the Methodist church at
Baxter Springs, Kan; Pitcher, Com
merce and other Oklahoma towns.
The people of Baxter Springs have
offered her the position Of pastor Of
the flock in the little Kansas coal
town.
But 1 turned it down." she said,
because I haven't finished my high
school work even. As soon as l finish
high school I intend to 60 to the Okla
homa Methodist college at Oklahoma
City and then I will be ready to take
charge Of church."
When Miss Stoddard decided to be-
come a preacher it was surprise to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Stod
dard. Mr.. StOddard is an insurance
collector. Ora likes athletics, always
goes to the games, and is leader In
class and school activities.
She has read the Bible FIVE times.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
UNDERTAKEN HAD LAST SAY
Revised Version of Old Story Leaves
WeIshman the Winner Over Ad-
mittedIy Canny Scotsman.

Admittedly, this may be an old
story, but it has the distinction OF
possessing a new twist at the end:
A person died. He willed all his
earthly possessions to be divided
among an Englishman, an Irlshman
and Scotsman. But the will was
conditional; each of the legatees was
to place five pounds in the testatOr's
coffin. On the day appointed (by Fate)
the Englishman placed five-pound
note as willed; the Irishman collected
a number of coins sOmehow-shillings
sixpences and coppers-and made up
his contribution of five pounds, which
he placed on the Englishman's flyer.
The Scotsman then made out check
for Is pounds and, pocketing the 10
pounds already deposited, threw in his
check, with the remark, THAT'S easi-
err"
A month later, when the Scotsman
perused his pass book he was surprised
to find that his check had been cashed.
The undertaken was Welchman.-
Philadelphia Record.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
Modern Miles Standish.

The Woman was spending a week
end in the suburbs and Dorothy, the
six-year-old daughter of her hostess,
proved a never-ending source of de-
light She was seated on the porch
with another small playmate, gravely
discussing boy named Jimmy, who
lived next door. do you like him bet
ter than the new boy down the street? ?"
queried the playmate. Just at that
moment Jimmy hove within hearing
distance. SuspiciouSy Dorothy asked ::
did he tell you to ask me?" There
was an emphatic nod from the little
friend. With a toss Of her head Dor
othy replied: "Oh, l like Tom better
than Jimmy, but there's boy in New
Hampshire 1 like better than both Of
them.'-Chicago Journal.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

Of Miss Emeline Kwackernaak, a
to face charges of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated and illegally
transporting liquor. The Kalamazoo
charges grew out Of a midnight Joy
member Of the party, had already been
fined $50 and costs OF $14.3O.
Ethel Clemens, eighteen-year-old CO.
ed, told of the wild" midnight ride
with Dodge at the wheel.
Then Detroit put in another claim
for Young Dodge, charging him with
illegally parking his car in front Of
theater
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
Sensible Question.

She had the money and he small
Job. He wished to get married very
badly, but she was rather undecided.
One night as they sat talking about
the future, he having coaxed her into
a halfway engagement, he said:
"And weIl be very careful and not
run into debt and have trouble as the
Sissons did. Well always pay cash,
won't we, dear?"
A suspicious look came into her face.
Quickly she put forth the question :
"WhOse cashT'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
NATURE OF THAT ARGUMENT
In coIored Mans Opinion It Distinctly
Belonged to the Wet-and-
Dry Glass.

While questioning prisoners with a
view to selecting honor men, the other
day, Warden Thomas of the Ohio peni-
tentiary drew from a southern negro
his idea Of what constitutes wet and
dry argument.
"What brought you here, Sam?' the
warden asked.
"a liz cuttin' scrape, boss" Sam re-
piled.
Had you. been drinking?"
"A ILL.,"
"What started the fight?'
"An argument"
"Was it a wet and dry argument"
"Yes, sub. boss. 1t was a wet an dry
argument. Myself and the niger All
was drinkin' with run out of beer. All
asst him to get some more beer and
when he refused All busted him one.
He busted right back and then All
done q Ill cuttin'. 1t was a wet an
dry argument, boss."-Columbus Dis
patch.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
Enercau Passion Play in America

Of the people, as 1t is In Oberammer-
gau. / believe the professional actors
as well as the people Of such a vii
lage should produce it. OF course
America has not the traditions Of the
people of Oberammergau, who give
the play in fulflllment of an oath made
when they were relieved from the
plague during the Thirty Years war;
but America is young nation and she
will make start. Americans are in
tensely interested in the Passion Play,
more interested than the people Of any
other country"
Mrs. Becker was born in Oberam-
mergau Of family which has taken
part In the Passion Play since Its first
performance. Her father was stage
manager in 1880, 1890, and 1900, and
her mother took the part Of Eve in the
Adam and Eve tableau as well as par
in the play proper.
The Oberammergau play, she said,
is the expression of the life Of the VII
layers and the children are reared and
trained with the ambition to take part
in it. The decrease In population and
the lack Of training due to the war
made It inadvisable to give the play In
1920, but it will be given this year,
she said.
Contrary to a current report, Mrs.
Becker. will not return to play the role
of Mary Magdalene this year.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
Iire His Last Name, But Cops Get Him

kuaoH.- John Duval Dodge, De
tsKs -sutomobile scion," has been
= he Just one darn thing after
ts. Incidentally, he's the son OF
n vhs paid sS25, 900 for q pearl
- that once belonged to the
ii al. Incidentally also, his
y 6d recently and young Dodge
IN ibout d million and a half.
M ft Detroit got after him for
~ fned him and put him In
1kfEe dayk They imprison reck-
j iiaaehile drivers here; Dodge
1nuty-two others in the house
|Msdin He only worked half a
tAhe I've; he blistered his hands,
~ / fever and was sent to the
~ Int the same his attorneys
ID Ney attempt to get him out
nm vsnt to Kalamazoo, Mich,
~ Baii q Kalamazoo. who
J bsaF and three girl students
J Eslsa State Normal. partici-
- . automobile ride in Kala-
= nat nded h the serious injury
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15


AAN-I felt 1t was my
IAat 3 the only reason
ess for having gone into the
"a. sys the Rev. orIetta Stod-
.a la2l, an evangelical team
= ! a'anl. Y. Scores hit the saw
- Alas stoddard was a dailv
Y p sad she says she received
..lle the revival. She has
allad ! b the Methodist
~ thurrh. ''
u. 4saa'lable was her work in her
4 class at the Methodist
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
; tntangling Alliances" Hereabouts

NJ soA1 N C-Although This
= = ''sa about a century and a
y = he rendezvous of one
~ most daring and famous
y. Edward Teach (Blue.
: :. = :. y pirate bandit is TO-
. .luuity which the recent
- not reached.
p. q been an arrest here
d ssn years and the crimes
sslsiary, theft and mnr.
- ~ nAknown to the
saly one or two homo.
g those that - orc .a anu
aeseF used. Most Of
~ y. Wholly or partially mptt :.
: i, s.ta lumber Of shlps
= 60 reacherous shoals Of
- "a! 4 re extreme south.
- a'ile lsland By the 'sao,,, same
,Asst . miles so Of, sahe ,he
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

live at Ocracoke. Those who do not
live In the little town are members
of the families Of coast guardsmen
who patrol the coast.
AS there are no railroads, motor
cars, street cars or theaters where
motion pictures are shown, many Of
the inhabitants at Ocracoke have
never seen any of these things.
Every person on Ocracoke island
is Methodist in religion. Ocracoke
Is one Of the oldest settlements in
America. The people are believed by
many historians to be descendants Of
the Lost Colony" Of Sir Walter
Raleigh.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

,,.Oa-rhss the United States
4, !, Passion play like that
s.uuerssu : In Bavaria is the
!. "a Marie Mayer Becker
"a Ne part Of Mary Magda-
! n european Passion play IN
I. n, been here since 1914
. .p,Oud to say" she is q
~ dtisen.
~ ,h.t there Is an intensely ear
.rdous lite In America she
4 n | believe the Passion Play
J Il, adequate> expression to 1t.
.ar,ou e shown In the every
4 4 4 he American people, and
~ plsy VIII be undertaken In
Am California, With Its In
~ ,atural grandeur. would pro-
SsIdtal stage. It should be e'estab-
q 1 ome mali community where
aiIe,oue q part Of the very life
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
YOU Can WALK IN COMFORT

II you Shake Into Your Shoes some ALIENS
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache.
1t takes the friction from the shoe and
gives relief to corns and bunions. hot. tired.
sweating, swollen feet. Ladies can wear
shoes one size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot=Eaae in each observation-disclosures.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

I'm afraid dad will find out that
we disobeyed him last night"
1.-THE best way to keep him from
finding out is to tell him. He never
remembers thing."-Nashville Ten
nesSeean.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

It's a proud man who feels that he
will be among the family's favorable
remembered ancestors.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

Nowadays even the good dye young.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
A Blowout,

Suitor-What would you do II !
kissed you?
Electricians Daughter-I wuld use
one hand for insulation and with the
other l would create short-circult
by quick connection against your
cheek-Science and Invention.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

A smokers idea of coZy room Il
Cne with SIX ash trays In 1t.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

When the ghost walks the actor
rides.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

wv York 4 ,
otis fan,nl, j
e., AIbsa, !
I our f,nI,.|
c,,,.,'l
da COM, 7
Il, my 4, ,
sino -,-
brought ,
|wer IA II
0. !
hia houe \
her and ~.
| enthusla1
/. RoDetl,l
|
men, ~au
state b e
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

Party ns.I
fth the NJ
Eras, 3. . H1
fbute to Z
(e world y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
MID-STATE r0rLrR4 . SHOW

a meeting is HEREBY called of all
members of the Arrangement Com
mittee of the MidState Poultry Show
in the County Agents office, Septem-
ber goth. at s p. m.
| wish to appeal to all interested in
this enterprise to rally with me in
making this show Il grand success.
We must get into action Immediately.
Our premium list should be issued at
once.
Remember that Mr.. Kemp. presi-
dent of the State Association, is not
at the head of the show this year and
that your humble servant is IA green
head at the job and you must give
him aid. Mr.. Kemp is giving all the
time he can spare to the show but he
is engaged in arranging an egg mar
keting plan which he hoped to put
into effect at once. So it is up to the
other Doultrymen of the county TO
relieve him of as much labor in con-
nection with the show as possible.
GEORGE EDWARD KNOX,
Actin Manager
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
Bruce Carries Carroll COuntyby 1853
Col. Tydings, For Congress, Beats zOuck by 466,
Next Highest Candidate,
Myers District Vote For Bruce and Norris Causes Comment
Garrett Leads France by 073
yers' District Vote For Bruce and Norris Causes Con
Garrett Leads France by 873.

Bruce carried the county over Lew
is, his closest opponent. by los and
over Norris BIG. Brucc's vote was 73T.
Lewis 500 and Norris 42l.
The returns from every district
show variations. Bruce. for first
choice. received 6 in first precinct in
Uniontown district as his low vote.
Westminster District. precinct No. /
gave him his banner vote 81. Lewis.
for first choice, low vote was which
was presented him in the second pre-
cinct OF Uniontown and his highest.
- in the first precinct of Freedom.
Norris received but votes in the first
precinct Of Taneytown. and his high
est 1O2 in Nc. Airy.
The vote for second choice was as
follows: Bruce 156. Lewis IS and Nor
ris %. Myers district gave Bruce his
largest vote 90. Westminster district.
precinct No. /. did best for Lewis 10,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

and Norris received Ii in Westmin-
ster district. precinct No. 3. Lewis
did not receive vote for second
choice in seven districts. Norris in
five districts and Bruce in seven dis
ricts.
1t looks from the returns fom My
crs' district that the voters were not
Going 10 run any chance in loosing
Bruce IL Norris. the candidate who
carried the district. would not be
nominated The vote was Norris 67
first choice and / for second choice.
Bruce for first choice and 60 for
second choice.
The vote for Congress in the coun-
ty was Tvdings 9S6. the highest of
any candidate. Zouck 526 and Iverson
22S.
The vote for Congress Col. Millard
e. TydinGs has a majority over Zouck
by 4GS and 75S over Iverson. Iverson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
REV. HAFER MAY LEAVE,

Rev. Luther B. Hafer, Taneytown,
will preach trial sermon to the Luth-
eran congregations Of both Salem and
VOLTS Churches, on Sunday, Septem-
ber "a. Rev. Hafer will preach at
VOLTS in the morning at 10 o'clock
and at Salem in the evening at Z
o'clock.
ST. Paul charge was the name Civ
en- the charge at a joint meeting of
the church councils. These churches
were formerly connected with Quick
els charge, served by the la e Rev
DR.. Adam Stumpf. Following the death
of the pastor the four churches in
the charge divided. VOLTS and Salem
Churches going under the name of
Volts charge.
Rev. Hafer was selected to preach
the trial sermons there by Rev. DR..
H. B. Stock, president of the Western
Pennsylvania synod of the Lutheran
Churches, of Carlisle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
PASTOR INSTALLED.

Installation services of the Rev. P.
II. Williams. of the Hampstead Luth-
eran parish were held in st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Hampstead, Sun
day, September 10th, at 800 p. m. The
choir rendered some splendid special
music in connection with the service.
Rev. VIM. A. Wade. pastor of Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church of Gov
ans. made the address to the pastor.
Rev c. G. Leatherman, of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Manchester, ad
dressed the congregation. Both pas
tors took part in the service of install
lation, which made a great impression
on the representatives of the churches
of the parish. Pastor Williams comes
from the Seminary at Gettysburg,
graduating last May: was ordained in
Emmanuel church during the meeting
of the Maryland Synod. His home was
in Washington. d. c., where he was
and is held in high esteem. His pros
poets are for a happy pastorate in
the Hampstead parish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
A SURPRISE PARTY.

a surprise birthday party was Civ
Ell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Warehime, at Westminster, on
September 6, in honor of Mrs. Ware
hines birthday. a very enjoyable
evening was spent in games of all
kinds, and music, until a late hour,
when refreshments were served. At
ter wishing Mrs. Warehime, many
more happy birthdays, all departed
for home. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Warehime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Maus, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Lippy. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Copen-
haver, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Babylon,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Lippy, Mrs. L.
NJ. Gladhill, Mrs. Martha FoutZ, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Warehime, Mrs. En-
ma Roger, Mrs. Wesley Bemiller,
Misses Carrie Thurman, Jeanne Baby
lion. Geneva Lippy, Laura KOontz,
Lucy Thurman, Mary Reinecke, Mar
garet Royer, Larue Hoff, IdOna Bale,
Malerie Warehime, Louise Warehime,
Irene Danner, Harriette Reinecke,
Mary Little, Katheryn Maus, Evelyn
Marker. Elizabeth Bemiller, Truth
Maus, Margaret Rinehart, Grace
Spangler; Messrs. Stanley Maus,
Maus Rinehart, Roy Babylon, VIM
Hoff, Amidee Eckard. Walton Ware
hime, Lawrence Warehime, Lewis
Danner, John Stoner, Jr., Jacob Mar
! ker. Roger Devilbiss, Wilford Copen-
haver, Lester Warehime, Levi Maus
Jr. and Charles Maus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
FRANK STEVENS SPENT SEVEN
WEEKS IN HOSPITAL.

With hospital record probably un-
equaled by any other countian, for
mer president of the board of county
commissioners, Frank NJ. Stevens of
Creagerstown, was recently released
from the Frederick City Hospital,
where he has been seven weeks for
treatment for a fractured hip, fol-
lowing a fall from a hay wagon on
his farm. He has entirely recovered.
b Mr.. Stevens has been treated at
hospitals seven times, three in this
city. twice in Baltimore, once in York
and once in Sacramento, Cal. all for
injuries At other times he fell on the
ice and fractured three ribs, was
kicked by. a horse and had hip
broken. and sustained two broken
ribs when thrown from Il horse. For
these injuries he was treated at home.
His first hospital experience was in
Baltimore. when he accidentally cut
off two. fingers. His second was also
i'll Baltimore when he was injured in
the Baltimore fire as a member of the
Westminster Fire Company and had
gone with that unit to Baltimore to
fer relief. The third time was from
blood poisoning while in Sacramento; !;
the fourth at York for an injured
leg; the fifth at the City Hospital for
an abdominal operation; the sixth at
Frederick for being gored by an en-
ragged bull, and the last time by fall
ing from hay wagon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
Mt, PLEASANT MAN IN JAIL

Charged with criminally assault
ing Viola HoOven. II years old, Mount
Washington, Albert Triplett, of Mt.
Pleasant Md, four miles from this
city. was held for grand jury action
without bail by Magistrate Jacob
Schroeder, in the Northern Police
Court, Baltimore. Tuesday.
The crime, according to testimony
at the trial. was committed Saturday
night. when Triplett was visiting at
the Hooven home. The girl said that
while she was in bed the man came
in her room, held his hand over her
mouth and assaulted her.
DR. Charles H. Beetem, of Mount
WASHINGTON, and DR.. William Todd, OF
Mount Washington, both testified that
an assault had been made. Triplett
denied the charges.
Triplett was arrested Tuesday and
taken to Baltimore. He is married and
has five children. He moved to Mt.
Pleasant from Black Rock, Pa, last
fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, September 11th.-The last
will and testament of Emma F. Dun
gan was duly prObated.
Westminster Deposit & Trust COM
pany, guardian of David IL. Hoffack-
er, infant, (now deceased) settled its
first and final account.
Uriah BiXler executor of Amanda
A. Lennon, deceased, reported sale of
personal property and real estate on
which Court issued order nj 81.
BY order of Court Herbert w. Ford
and Matilda NJ. Ford, were bound out
unto James F. Tracy. ..
George H. Brown, administrator of
Rachael Ann Brown, deceased, re-
ported sale of personal property and
settled his first and final account.
Wednesday, September 13th.-Wil-
liam l.. Hoffman, administrator OF
Caroline Hoffman. deceased, settled
his first and final account.
J. Wesley Hoffackery adm inistrator
of David H. Hoffacker, deceased, re-
turned inventory of current money
and settled his first and final account
Ruth E. Wheeler and Columbus A
Shipley. executors of Elizabeth R.
Shipley. deceased, settled their first
account and received order Court to
transfer property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, etc.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Ivan l.. Ioff, assignee, to Maryland
Trust Co, 759 acres, for $4S45.
Jesse +. Warner and wife TO Martin
Rooms and wife, l acre, for 800.
Bertha S. Loringer, ct al, to Lizzie
Folkert. 81 acres, for so.
Lizzie Folkert to George F. Simp-
ers and wife, 81 acres. for so.
John c. Haines. ct al, to Matte B.
Harris, l acre, for 5000.
Helen Warehime. ct al. to William
S. Brehm and wife. II acres, for $40.
John NJ. Myers and wife to jeremiah
K0ontz and wife, acres, for $500.
William l.. Hoffman, administrator,
to "'illiam l.. Hoffman, . lots, for 81.
William l.. Hoffman and wife to
Frances Neal Parke, 2 lots. for S5.
Frances Neal Parke to William L.
Hoffman and wife. lots, for $5.
Eliza j. Bollinger and husband, TO
James J. Hare and wife, y acre, for
5000.
John c. Brown and wife to Elsie NJ.
Stevenson, 1874 square feet, for SO.