davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
PARTIES.

Miss Helen Fee entertained a
few OF her friends at "kid party"
on last Saturday evening at her
home on South Sixth street. The
young women who were guests
came dressed as children and had a
jolly time hunting for pinons, put
ting together picture puzzles and
playing games. A dainty luncheon
was served later in the evening.
The youngsters" were Miss Irma
Wolking. Miss Mary Webster, Miss
Lulu Kendrick. Miss Elizabeth
White, Miss Marion Rhodes, Miss
Lois Ferguson. Miss Sylvia Davis
and Miss Elise Davis.
Miss Anita Hubbell and Miss
Margaret Hubbell entertained in
| formally at afternoon tea on We'd
nesday in honor of their house
guest, Miss Ruth Beatty of Omaha
Neb., former schoolmate. About
q dozen young women were invited
in to meet the visitor.
Mrs. Carl MILKY entertained In
formally at two tables OF bridge at
her home at 1903 Forester avenue
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Newsletter Is enter
tanning at a children's party for
her small daughter on Monday aft
ernoon at their home on North
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gould enter
tanned at three tables of bridge at
their home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hubbell,
Tr,, entertained Informally Mt
bridge at their home south of the
city on Thursday evening.
-.-- q -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
FOOTLGHTS OR THE PARQUET FOR LOCAL SEEKERS
MORE FORMAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS ARE GENERALLY
o

Us "a song and dance. a bit CT
romance; some get applause
and some not a chance" as the
college parody goes on Shake
speare and his famous remark
about the world being q stage.
Amateur theatricals, with the
stress on musical comedy. are be-
coming as common a thing as our
famed fair weather in Albuquer-
que. Everybody goes in for them,
either as a participant or patron.
There is for instance "The Pass
ing Show OF 1922" which will be
given by the Kiwanis club on Mon
day and Tuesday nights. the spec
tacular "Winter Garden" which
has been announced by the Amer
lean Legion post for the middle of
the month. and even the children
had their operetta. And Little
Red Riding Hood" by the way,
will be repeated Immediately after
Easter, it has been announced.
The Country club has started
something interesting III the way
OF its ladies' day. whereby the
pleasant club house will be re-
served at least one day a month for
the sole enjoyment of the women
members. The card and study
clubs are meeting with regularity
In spite of the lull in social affairs
which is inevitable before Easter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Mrs. Carl MILKY entertained IN
formally at two tables OF bridge at
her home at 1903 Forester avenue
yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hubbeli,
Tr., entertained Informally ut
bridge at their home south of the
city on Thursday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

New earrings are trying to get
away from the hoop idea and show
three jet triangles, one suspended
below the other, with the largest
triangle at the bottom. They look
a little like a miniature set Of
dinner gongs ready to give out
harmony at the touch of a stick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gould enter
tanned at three tables of bridge at
their home on Friday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

The Past Matrons club Of the
Eastern Star will meet at o'clock
on Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. II. +. Aspinwall at sos
North Thirteenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

) . 49, . . . , . 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Ahroaate lease.

The senate has passed. : SOIL. bill
10 abrcgate contract lease entered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
RELIEF BILL FOR LANGL|N FIELD
VICTIMS Of THE HOUSE CALENDAR

into on June ~. 1904. between the sec
rotary OF wAr and the Phoenix Mil
company. By d. 7. TOrpy. president. OF
Marietta Ohio. for The water power NJ
Dam No. | in the Muskincum river at
Marietta. and stipulateS that the les
see mus; pay $l55 to CoaSumnate the
cancellation.
Rural mail carriers will b. Interest.
ed in the passage by tho senate or
house resolution $50. authorizing the
postmaster general To temporarily re-
duce the pay OF rural mail carriers 10:
disciplinary purposes instead OF sus'
pending them without pay.
Another bill passed by the senate,
and which is yet 10 he con"urrcd In ~
the house. appropriates $3.50 10 OakicT
Randall OF F>airmUut. ". Va. due HIM
FOR services rendered rs a volunteer
during the Civil war as a soldier in the
l4th West Virginia volunteer infantry
W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
HAS PASSED SENATE-FATE OF
INTEREST TO RESIDENTS OF
MOUNOSVILLE
Measure Affecting Rural Mail Carriers
Passes Aouse-Oisc iplinary Act
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

Washington. d. c.. Sept. l2.-lt TO-
mains for the house 10 concur and the
President 10 sign the Sutherland btu
for the relief OF the victims and their
heirs OF the fatal airplane accident
which occurred az Langltn field.
Moundsvile. W. Va. July 10, 1921. The
senate passed Il. and II now takes is
place on the house calendar. and Rep,
resentative Ben l.. Rosenbloom hopes
10 be able to have the house take 1t
up and dispose OF II before adjourn
ment.
The bin Il s. o467. and a large mum.
Der OF persons In and about Mounds,
willie are directly interested in II he'
coming law.
Sec 2. That the amounts 70 be paid
under subdivisions tbl and Co or
Section | shall be determined after =
public meeting by board OF officers
appointed by the commanding OFFICER
OF the nearest aviation post, and ap
proved by the CHIEF OF the air ser"tce
and the secretary o. war.
Sec. 3. That there is hereby appro-
priated out Of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated. Sucn
sums as may be necessary 10 carry out
the provisions OF this act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
RATES IN NEW
TARIFF BILL

Washington. Sept. lc.--tBy the Assoc
c.a,cd !'r.s%, --. The more important.
rates IN the administration tariff bill as
rnai!y agreed Upon IN conference are:
Sundrlcs.
Rox!uE gloves. basehalls. foothalls,
tennis rdyuuctS and similar athletic
equipment 81 percent.
Ice and roller skates 20 percent.
Shoes or other footwear. having mp
Ncrs OF wool. cotton, hair or silk. IS per-
cent
Hats, honncis. etc. Of straw grass,
horschaic. etc. blocked OF trimmed. %
percent
Books. Is percent.
Tooth brushes and other toilet brush
es. IL percent.
Dice. duminocs. billiard balls. and
poker chips. 30 percent.
Dolls aud toys. 20 percent
Matches 5 cents Il gross.
Iurs. dressed on the skin. except s,l-
yer or black toN. % percent
manufacturers OF furS, 80 percent.
silver or black fox skins Cor manufaC-
turCrS. 50 perCCu'.
Wearing appar". in chief value Of fur.
50 pcrceEt
a dozen and % percent 20 81 dozen
and IS percent. IN 'cs. lace window cu:-
iainS and burnt uut laccS. ." percent.
Em6roidericN. not specially provided
FOR - percent.
Bags. satcheis and pockcthooks. md
ccu; If fitted with travelling. luncheon
and similar sets IS percent.
Leather r!"yC". Wcu's not over | :
inches IN iv"Eth. s. dozen pairs. w"-
cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
To Abolish
Gas!

There can ben no peace o" ea-'h fo-
vast multitude OF people unit! they E''
rid OF the evil effects q gas in Inc
stomach and bowels.
Those distressing pains around ycnr
heart may be due 10 gas pressure. hat
anxious nervous feeling. often accom-
panied by heart palp!taiion. dift!cUit
breathing or n smothertng sensation can
usually hc traced 10 the same source.
To secure permanent relief you 'muSt
abolish gas-preyent It's formation
This may be done by taking baa!mahh ;
Gas Tablets. which act directly upon
the set Of nerves controlling the diges-
tive function and quickly assist In re-
moving the cause OF the trouble.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are perfectly
harmless. but wonderfully effective
The first dose Will prove their eAcep-
t,onal merit. Get n package today ana
enjoy some rNal relief. Genuine Baa!-
manns Gas Tablets. price one dollar:
come only N tho yellow package. SOLD
nv {. II. Gr!"Si y Co. and Lending
druggists everywhere. J. Raalmann,
Chemist. San Franc!Sro.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

crochetcd. 81 percct.
IIandkerch!eCS aud woven mufflcrs.
unhemmed - percent. hemm0d Z" per
con-
Knit goods. ribbons and o;h'r fabrics
and articles r: artificial SILK. A. GEMS
Ia pv"md aud - percent
Metals
p!g iron. - cents a ton.
Steel VIE =. c~ni to !. cen: pound.
Steel rails. one ,cHrh cont pound.
Steel wool, 10 cents il pound ami -"
per cent. ,
Nans-vXcecd!nx inches II IcngtA:
four-tcnths c"nt pound. les" ''"'
inches IN length. 8" prr cent.
Screws--25 per CEN.
Table. household AMI Kitchen r'"n*!.-,
and hollow or fiat war" 81 IRON ava
steel enamclrd or glazed w!'h Nitr"nS
glasses. uNe cents a pound and 30 per
cent Composed Of, aluminium. II 'ciI'S Il
pound and % per cent; al copper. D'"SS
or other base metal 50 per cent.
Hair. safety. hat and u'hcT pms q.
brass. cope; o,hec Hase metal 20
fountain pens . cents dozen and
! per cent. u
I'ocle; and other knives. having other
that hNcd blades. from ctni e"'h ana
80 mr. con. 10 So cents each and 80
,rr car,
, Table, kitchen. bread. butcher ana
.,rIil,- kulyr- 0l.L hauhi"S q mother
rcarl, she'll. ivory. animal horn ~
silver. IL cents each. ami l. p"rC"nt:
with handles ur hard rubber. hone or
c"lluluid cents each and A. percent :
with handles II any vtncr material
rom cents each and ~ percent 10 )
cents each ana - percent -,
Scissors l,Id shears from ~ cents
, each AMI l. percent 10 80 cents efch
aud - pcrc, nj.
Safety raXurs. 10 cents each and so
lrrc"n;
STRAIGHT raznrs a0d parts from :
cents r.I.h and - percent TO 10 cents
...ich aud t. p"rr"n'
Sh"tcnlS "nd r't - iron. ~ ca. -
. "ud g. percent !" s. each ana :" p''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
aGca. - cents n gallon.
(.nsr,t.-lR


DYES. synthetic chemicals and expo
siy"s. products Of coal n finished sta;e.
: cents pound and 20 percent.
Dyes. synthetic Chemicals and eXplo-
s!vcs products Of coal tar In finished
state cents a pound ard 80 percent.
A"rt.c acid. tv!ncEaD cents
pound.
cure acid. !; cents anound.
NrOh0,. amy. gin cents 4 pound;
wood. L. cents gallon.
Ink and INK powders. 20 percent;
Mcnthol. 50 cents 4 pound: Calrphor,
crude. natural cent pound: Cnmph"r
rriincd or synthetic, 20 cents j pound.
castor oil. cents pound.
Liusc"d Or. 80 cents 4 pound.
olive oil in containers. ~ cents
pound; IN bulk, 6i2 Cents a pound.
Cut,onsc"d oil. cents a pound.
cocoanut oil, cents pound.
Peanut oil 4 cents pound.
Soya bean oil. q. cents a pound.
Tcrfumcry. including toilet waters
cosmetics. etc. If containing alcohol, 40
cents a POUND and % per cent II not
containing. alcohol, - per cent.
Spirit varuishcs containing less than
: per cent Of mcthyl alcohol. s2n j.. 20
and - per cent. containing more than
per cent OF methyl alcohol. 20 per
cent.
SOAP CASTLE, IL per cent; toilet. per
fnmed or unpcrrumed, 80 per cent; all
other soap and soap powder. Is per
cent
Baking soda. u cent pound.
Table salt. IN containers. II cents a
hundred pounds. In bulk. cents per
hundred pounds.
Starch. potato. ~ cents pound.
Jewelry
diamonds md other precious stones.
uncut. 10 per cent. cut but not set -
per cent.
Pearls. no, set nor strung. 20 per
cent.
Imitation precious stones. cut o' IA
cct;ed, - per cent. not cut or lacetted'
80 per cent.
buckles card cases. canes. cigar and
cigarette holders. collar. cuff and dress
buttons, mesh bags. purses. etc. 80 per
cent.
Watch movements in cases or other
wise. from - cents each To sl0.Ia each.
Watch cases and parts OF Watches
4. per cent
C!ocks and clock movements, IS per
cent
Earthenware and Glassware
common yellow, brown or gray earth
cnwarr. undcrorated. 10 percent; deco
rated 20 percent.
white granite and porcelain
carihcnware and stoneware, undecorat-
cd. a. percent; decorated 90 percent.
China porcelain, and other vitrlfled
ware, undecorated GO percent; decorated
20 percent.
Plain glass bottles. from 90 cents a
gross 60 | cent n pound.
Illuminating articles OF glass so per-
cent
Table and kitchen articles and uten-
sis OF glass 55 percent spcciacles' eye
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Senator Sutherland has introduced
bill for the relief Of Wilhert HAIRLESS oi
Carrots Bend. W. Va. STIMULATING a
pension OF $50 per month. James /.
Bliss Of Princeton. W. Va. has arriYed
here. and will reside III the future In
the Soldiers home. The pension oN
reau has awarded pension OF sou per
month 10 Mrs Mardula WicEon III
Huutiugtou. Application for a pension
has been filed for Samuel Davis Of Ne
mours. W. Va The pension bureau
has ordered Archie MORGAN OF liam
mon. Civil war penSiCncr. before the
loca! examining board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
BRANDCECEE Defends
new TARIFF MEASURE

New Haven. Conn. Sept. l2.-Ap-
pcal.ng for the election OF Republican
representatives and senator's to Con-
-rcss. United States Senator Brsndegee.
in addressing the Republican state con-
vcntion as its temporary chairman to-
night defender the tariff bill and HIS
vote for III" soldier bonus. and praised
the work Of The Harding admin!strs-
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Recommendation have been made
hv Representative IT, {. woodward 10
the postofice department for the ar'
pointment Of Mrs. LenNra \. Henson
as postmaster at Belmont. Peasants
county she is al present aCunE' am
VIM f.. SummevtiCld for postmaster M
Looueyvile, Jackson county. Tho pen
sion bureau has made an award Of $50
per month 70 Mrs. Sarah +. Van Camp
of Slate. Wood county. Representative
woodward has filed with tina; burea"
an application for Mrs. Re0ecca Smith
OF Leroy. The postofrice department
has ordered a change IN rural route
No |. Frierly. 70 accapmodate
number Of additional households.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Make your arrangements m he o"
E!ks boat ride on Steamer EAST ST.
LOUIS. Friday evening Sept 18th al
SIS l. N. Fine orchestra for dancing.
SeptlS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Th!rty five million w"mcn and girls
store in this country. observers say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

W. +. White % the state auditors
Office at Charleston. Is visitor III
Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

glasses and goggles from 20 cents
dozen To 40 percent.
Paper.
Printing paper. not special provided
for G"XClusiVG % news print which Is
!rrep cent 4 pound and 10 per cent.
Writing. letter and note paper. plain.
5 cents pound and II nHr cent.
laDer envelopes. plain. . cents
pound and 20 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13


StNeE or bI'"N I"A ShinS ''E 'ha""'"'
IL; vIS' =" pr''em. i, ,,,,o, ,.o,,,, -, ,,r
: >, ,,H "''"' -
, JfatS b,,nc,S .tr Of >ur Prom, $3.50
dozen and - percent 20 81 a dozen
= aud rs percent. n 'cs. lace window cu:-
: tainS and burnt .nt lac'*, >" percent;
r.!otu'u'I,.>' NOV Ep'' ''''''
Hars satch.;s and rockc,hooks. md
other boxes and cases Of leather. 90 per
ccw; If fitted with travelling. luncheon
an! similar Sc'S - per 'ehi. -,
'''"r' ,'',,n {, - l,zc,, n,t.s. wn-
r,nf
I'honnSraphs and similar articles, 30
/ percent.
Agricultural PRODUCTS.
'a'''. from = o. ''",N - I""-'~
. iaNh"--N"f''h. from = "'"' 80 =
! per cen; Il" N"'"re": '"'' "''"
I H"''P an" H'"'H'
! ,.,,,,S
ttrI,r ,,,-L 3 ,nr,. , ,ou,I
: D,cn, ham ANA sbourIor r.n,, a
. ,,,,l
In-1 can. ,ou,s. AID ,n,n,ou,Ss
s,,rs,t.,,, .on,, ,n,rd
e. Nri, ,,..h e, .o,,, '.,IIor. h,t,.r-
,,flk ! CON, , xaIl,,n, cream az cents n
rslln,,
. NuE r.SI,n.ed or cvonora,.d sweet
c,cI H. ..ri. , nnr,d
/ Butter and oleomarGar!ne. and other
,,,'1
az" ,,'
p"'"", "E ny III -" ''"'S' "N''
WOOD % per cent.
. Poultry, 1--we. ; cents a POUND. poul-
. Try. dead, sin cents 4 poWnd.
, Eggs &C poultry in the shell. eight
cents a dozen.
/ '''!' '''' W ''""N ''"""' 49,,
each $50 each. valued over $50, each
/ :" percent.
! Fresh or frozen salmon. mack"r"l and
! haiihut Nv" cents Il pound
Herring and Mackerel. picked or salt
ed one cent a pound.
BARLEY. % cents n hush.l
/ Corn. - cents a hushal
N,r,rcri and noodles ;wo cents a
,,,,,,d
oa.s - can't. hrsb.
NjIrcd ri,, NV, Ccnts , Mound
t,,,
WEe' ~ rc",s p "''a''i. ,,.,.o. ,,o,,r
. ,nn ,n,rns
, -: h,s,o,
Ar;oo,, rr.c, rinc d-,.l 80 N brine
Npr'Co's' green '1pS' "'''' U" - me-
. "ne-nai cent po"""'
Ciacr' tIVe cents gan.
ce,,s a mound.
p.,.;,s two o.,,s ,ou,d
r ,,. ,,o',nd
Lines. oranges and grapefruit one
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Trust and s. d. Co., adm. $500.
Grant Ave, s10 South, John F.
Denney from Margaret Virgins
$1,000.
Linden st.. 21s7. Chas. L. Caulk
and wife from Margaret Virgins,
s3575.
Harrington st.. 600. Leroy F.
Taivre from Margaret Virgins.
$3.50.
Linden St.. 21s2; Geo. w. Matti-
ford and wife from Margaret wig
gins. s2750.
Lancaster Ave. 2116. Mildred
Alice Schafer from Margaret Wig
gins, $4,000.
Grant Ave. 400 West, Paul ].
White and wife from Margaret wig
gins, $500.
Harrington ST.. e21; Frederick w.
Balster from Margaret Virgins, ss,-
600.
Grant Ave. 426 East; Jas. II. Dick
inson from Margaret Virgins, s2,-
IT'S.
Geddee ST.. 4ss; Allan P. Citing
from Margaret Virgins. $2525.
Geddes St.. 4SS; Wilbur F. Mock
and wife from Margaret Virgins,
s2525.
Grant Ave. 216 South, Leo d.
Wells and wife from Margaret Wig
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

ust B. johnson from Aaron Allison
s27o0.
Spruce street. north OF Taylor
street, Morris Goodievege from Johr
Murphy. $3.50.
Lombard street. north OF Fourth
street q lots), Geo. r. Snedeker
from John NJ. Stadter. $4,000.
! Klrkwood steet. No. 1908, Fannie
II. Jackson from Bertram A. Faw-
zse. $500.
Union street, north OF Sixth street,
Theodore II. Coletta from Humberti
Michini. s141e.
Thirteenth street. east OF Thatch-
er street. Robert II. Cubberly from
Geo. @. Vail. sI050.
Twenty-f1fth street. north OF West
street. Thomas Biddle from John
Govatos. $4,000.
Second street. east Of Adams
street. Goldie Katz from Rose Re
man, $4,000.
n Fifth street, east Of Adams street,
Mary Fleith from Geo. H. Haworth,
$1,000.
Pine street. ss4. Margaret T. and
Julia A. Mccarthy from Daniel ].
Mccarthy, $500.
Spruce street. north of Eighth
street. Daniel McKanna from Anne
$1,000.
Lincoln street, 407, Vincent and
Carmela Vicario from Ernest d. Sa-
batino. $4,000.
Bennett street. north of Eighth
street, Frank Dathe from Anne
s1400.
Van Buren, street, north of Elm
street, Parve Ostapkowicz from
Stalnsaw Kanarski. $4,000.
Fourth street, west of Harrison
street, Ellen Mccormick from John
7. Feeney. $500.
Stroul street. No. 4. Paul Fowin-
ski from Nellie Flor, $1,000.
Fifth ST.. east of Van Buren St.,
Chas. p. Woerner from Chas. W.
Jack, $4,000.
Gilpin Ave, west Of Bayard Ave,
Joseph Flachsaender from Vincent
2. Walker. $4,000.
Harrison ST.. northeast OF Twen-
.y-third ST.; Twentieth ST., north
vest of Ha.zison ST.; Franklin St.,
southwest of Twentieth ST.. three lots.
David L. Topkis from Equitable
Trust Co., trustee. $4,000.
Church ST.. south of Ninth St.. |
Samuel l.. Bowen from Security
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MODERN swing
ORPLAYGR0UND
Coyne Folk to Use Combi.
nation Apparatus Tonight
for First Time
PLAYFIELD NOW
is SHOW PLACE

= The erection OF new steel com
nfnation six swing apparatus at the
Coyne playground will be observed
with an entertainment at the play
ground this evening under the aus
pices of the Coyne Neighborhood AS
sociation.
The installation OF the new swing
marks the first step OF this progress
sive organization from homemade
wooden equipment 20 steel play
ground apparatus The swing was
purchased with money donated by
the Daughters of 1912.
The program tonight will be feat
ured by a band concert by the Phil
harmonic Band. under the leader
sbip OF ]. Norris Robinson. and an
entertainment contributed by the
children under the direction of Miss
Mary Miller, playground instructor,
who has been at the playground for
two years
Members OF the organization are
quite proud of their achievements In
changing the ground given to them
through the generosity OF william
Coyne from an ash pile TO the show
place of the neighborhood. The
twenty trees planted last Arbor Day
have now grown to things OF beauty.
TO which is added the beauty Of fow-
er beds about the flag pole.
Thomas McKelvey. president of
the Coyne Neighbrohood Association,
hes been with the organization since
JUS inception. He IS fortunate in hav-
'ns an energetic playground com
mittee and the active support Of the
people OF the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Aydelotte. from Margaret WisEins
$500.
Gsddes street, 427. Mabel s
Walsh. from Margaret Virgins
ssO5o.
Geddes street. 4os. VIM. H. Har
riot and wife. from Margaref
Virgins, 1850.
Geddes street, AL, Allen p. Giffins
and wife. from Margaret Virgins
s2525.
Geddes street, AIT. Francis B
Diehl and wife. from Margaret Wig
gins, ss275.
Union street, 447, Clara A. and
Lydia Georg. from Margaret wig
gins. 2100
Union street. AL, Clara A. and
Lydia Georg, from Margaret Wig
gins. $500.
Union street. 449. Clara A and
Lydia Georg, from Margaret Wig
gins, $21OO.
Geddes street. ss1 Edward Am
brose and wife, from Margaret Wig
gins. $3.50.
Sycamore street. 424-S.. Clarence
A. Sutherland. from Margaret Wig
gins, s2725.
Grant ave. 442, Edmund B. Broad
bent and wife. from Margaret Wig
gins, S2725.
Geddes street. 641. Josephine r.
Carlisle. from Margaret Virgins,
sSS25.
Biddle street, 21O2. Anton Van
venn, from Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
GILES street, 212O. Arthu~-C. Stem
en- and wife, from Margaret Wig
gins. S27OO.
Grant ave, 42s-s.. Stephen r.
Jackson and wife. from Margaret
Virgins. s3110.
Grant ave-, 4so-E.. John C. Mid
dleton and wife. from Margaret
Virgins. $4,000.
Lancaster ave. 21s4, James E. !
Cassidy, from Margaret Virgins,
$500.
Geddes street. 4ss, Leslie W.
Buckmaster, from Allen P. Citing,
$3.50.
Anchorage street. W. of Oak
street, John B. Woodward. from
Richard S. Rodney. $500.
Lincoln street, 41s-N., Ginlio Di-
Stefano and wife. from Ernesto ID.
$4,000.
Twentieth street, 7O6-W., Kath-
crime IT. Clayton. from Walter Earle
Witsil. $500.
woodlawn ave-, SO. of Third street,
D'Andrea, from Anthony
Petnucci. S2O50.
Lancaster ave. s21.Goldie Katz,
from Rose Reman. $4,000.
Shipley street. s. w. Cor. OF
Third street. Goldie Katz, from
Clarence w. McCaulley, $4,000.
Thirty-frst street. W. OF Jefferson
street, VIM. Carlton Backus, from
Garrett S. Smith. $4,000.
Jessup street, 2405. Howard Fl
Thomas, from Harry A. Thomas,
$4,000.
Geddes street, 441. Thomas NJ. Nc
yey, from Allen p. Citing, $500.
Pyle street, 2305. FREDERICK Bruno
md wife. from immaculate Saccono.
1900.
Cedar street. south OF Wright
treet. Chas. J. Brand from John
'udlo. $1,000.
Seventh street. east OF Pine street,
fary A Mccormick from Jos. II.
iould. sheriff, $4,000.
Oak street. No. 1905. Marcela
imolka from Kazimier Dombrow-
Xxi. $1.700.
Shipley street. north of Fifth
treet. Allen W. Harting, Jr., from
ielak and Hoffman. Inc. $4,000.
West Twenty eighth street Anna
4. Lutz from Grover. c. White, s5,-
so.
Vandever avenue, No. sos. Aug