davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Feb. 23.-Nfiss Sadie
Hofner gave a surprise party last eve
ming 10 Mrs. William Morris at her
home on Hamilton street. with music.
dancing. games and collation.. Among
the guests We're: Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Lauretta Hickey. Miss Mary
Cats. Miss Evelyn Morris, Miss Mary
L.izear. Mrs. Stella Maculley, Arthur
Hickey. Frank and Harry Morris,
Cecil Hutchinson, Harry Maculley and
William Foster.
C.. are visiting Lieutenant and Mrs.
Margaret Russell of Washington. d.
Miss Mabel Williamson and Miss
James Burke at Fort du Pont
The senior class of Delaware City
high school viii give an invitation
class party in the school hall tomor-
row evening. The patronesses are
Mrs. Emily Higgins. Mrs. Ray Cofer
and Mrs. w. b. Jester.
James Bowen yesterday celebrated
his SD birthday anniversary. He
is the Oldest retired fisherman
Of this place and despite his age is
enjoying good health.
Mrs. Albert Kumpel and daughter.
Hilda. d son. Janvier. and James
Conner lof Port Penn are spending
several days at Milford.
Mrs. Fred Pennington and daughter,
Elizabeth of Chester. Pa, are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Penning-
ton.
Miss Mary Money. chief operator of
the local telephone exchange, is III at
her home on Washington street.
c. Earl Baum has purchased %
building lots on Fifth street. from
Harry c. Nickle, Mr.. Baum intends TO
erect a bungalow on the land.
3 N w. Wilkenson has resigned as
manager OF the Delaware City base
ball team FOR 1922. III health was
given as the reason.
Patrick Henry Lodge, No. II, 1. O.
@. f., last evening at the lodge rooms.
celebrated the 18th anniversary of
its organization. A collation. was serv-
ed.
Lewis Patterson has purchased a
motorcycle OF the Harley Davidson
make.
Charles Metzger is suffering with
an abscess on us right arm.
Mrs. NJ. Carrie Ellis OF Delmar is
here visiting her son, DIR. w w. Ellis,
Howard Foard OF PHILADELPHIA is
here visiting his sisters, Misses Bina
and Alice Foard.
Mrs. Walter Ellis is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Baggarly OF Marshallton.
George Clark left last evening for
Palm Beach. Florida, where he will
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c
Clark.
The Home and School Association OF
81. Georges met last evening at the
schoolhouse- After the regular pro.
pram, light refreshments were served
Frank Derrtckson is suffering witt
carbuncles on hts neck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
DELMAR CENTURY CLUB.

Delmar. Feb. 23,-The New Century
Club. at It's meeting this week, had
"A washington's Birthday party under
the leadership OF Mrs. II. NJ. Waller,
Mrs. w. II. Cannon and Mrs. Fred A.
Barr, all in costumes OF Colonial days.
The program was rendered by the
young people and included. games,
contests and prizes TO the winners.
Song. America" plano solo. Miss
Elizabeth Elliott; reading. George
Washington" Mrs. A. l.. Parker
vocal duet. John Nelson. Charles
Lewis. with piano accompaniment by
Miss Aline Cannon; piano duet. Eliz-
abeth Elliott, Thelma Hearn; poem
Cherry Tree" Aline Cannon; Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" Mrs. Lewis
Nelson at tho IAano; sandwiches a nd
coffee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
INTEREST IN SCHOOL.

Georgetown, Feb. 22.--The Parent
Teacher Association OF Rawlin's
School,. near Cockesbury, VIII meet
Monday night of next week. Mrs.
Emily r. C1eaver OF Middletow,,. presi-
dent OF the State Parent-Teacher AS
sociation. and Mrs. Annie +. Snyder
of Georgetown. ono OF the rural school
supervisors. will be present and ad-
dress the meeting.
Tho association has steadily grown
since It's formation a few weeks ago,
and much OF tho social activity In
that school district is due 10 the ef-
forts OF tho teacher OF Rawlin's School,
Mrs. Eliza Truitt Givens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
FACTORY TO RESUME.

Milford. Feb. 23.-Thc FIRST indus
trial plant TO start in Milford after
months OF idleness is the Milford bas-
ket factory which VIII begin running
IN about one week.
There has been very little employ
ment for laborers in Milford since
last fall and many are now out OF
money and credit.
J Anticipating a good fruit year. the
basket factory has decided TO make up
carriers, and this Will relieve the
money situation with Its employees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

evening, In Grange Hall. Matters OF
Importance were discussed concern
ing the meeting Of the Pomona Grange
to be held In Eden Hall, Wilmington.
on March g. Tho following were APP
pointed to attend tho conferences Mrs
Slack, Miss Sarah Gregg and Mrs
Archie Remington.
The program for tho evening COM
prised tho following, singing by
Grange: reading, Irene Gregg; instru.
mental solo, Mrs. Robinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
WILD GEESE MOVING.

Seaford. Feb. pa fock of wild
geese. flying at a high altitude. was
seen gong northwsrd over Seaford
yesterday. Spring frogs also were
heard for the first time last night.
These two signs, old inhabitants
say. are never-failing tokens that
winter has broken and spring is near
at hand,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
COMMUNITY CLUB.

Milford. Feb. 2s.-The people at
Church Hi, three miles west OF Nil
ford. have formed a social club 70 be
known as the Community Club. and
Will hold gatherings frora now until
the time farm work commences. Mon
day evening they met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Peet. where a
social time was spent In playing cards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Feb. ga card party was
given by Daniel Hirsch, yesterday. as
a. Washington's Birthday celebration
1t was held in the New Century Club
building and was largely attended.
Mrs. l.. Il. Graves was guest OF
friends at Rehoboth Beach, yester-
day.
Esquire w. A. Truitt, department
commander OF the G. A. r. OF Del
aware, who has been seriously i'll for
a long time is now able TO be out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
WASHINGTON PARTY.

Richardson Park. Feb. 23.-Rainbow
Sewing Circle gave n Washington
party at the home OF Miss Emily
Gross, Elmhurst last night. The af-
fair was attended by twelve or moro
members.
During the evening refreshments
were served. The favors were cakes
baked In the form of hatchets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
MORE SCARLET FEVER.

Newark, Feb. 22.-sevaral new
cases of scarlet fever have developed
this week.
There are eaid TO be. Ave new cases
In town but apparently all the old
cases have either entirely recovered
or are improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
DINNER FOR FIRST ROBIN.
Of Spring Cots Holiday
yan0uet af <ewxrk =

Newark. n. j.. Feb. zs.--Tns first
robin 70 arrive in Newark this year
appeared at noon yesterday on tho
window ell OF the home OF Wrliann
J. Morgan, NJ ~ voorhees, Street. 8r.
Morgan. who was formerly head *
the Mayors Antl-Rent Profteerin9
Committee. provided the visitor With a
special WashiDgton's birthday dinner
and shooed on the spsrrows, which
retired to watch the robin eat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

an operation in city hospital thlo
week. for adhesion@ caused by a for
rner operation. She Is improving rapid
ly and expects TO return homo in .
week or ro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Edgemoor Girl, 70 Dance.

The girls OF the Edgemoor Iron
Co.. VIII give George Washington
Dance In the Labor Lyceum, Fifth
and du Pont streets this evening Mt
8 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

alter which Ice cream and cake were
served.
Saturday night the club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Alru. George Scott.
near Cedar Field School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief is Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppesitories

Fret try them. then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile Supposi-
tories bring blessed relief In the pri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.

Newark. Feb. 23.,There was an
other large crowd last night at the
carnival OF the Guild Of St Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Wall Map Of Delaware 30 Cents.

A limited number OF the Rand-Mc
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening Office. so cents: 10
cents for postage to any sddress.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

Plain parchment lamp shades,
Yerger's. 4ie Shipley.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETS.

Newport. Feb. 23.-A meeting of
Delaware Grange was held Monday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Franklin p. WEIGH. 81; tract in
block 5. Bracket addition. Rock Is
land
Charles T. sandberg and wife to
Martin Fleming and wife, $500:
lot 6. block 2, Whites addition, Mo-
line Heights, Moline
Jane Montgomery by heirs to
Russell Olson. $500: lot 1, block
5, Old Town. Reynolds.
Leonard r. Hansen and wife to
William F. Snyder and wife. 81;
tract in northeast IA section 4-17-
Nv.
Peter ]. Meersman and wife to
Walfred Peterson and wife Freda,
81: lot 20. block 8, C. G. Thulin's
Second addition. Moline
Carl w Wrede and wife to Os-
car snd Anna Brissman. $500: lot
8, block 1, Walker Place. Moline.
Raymond and Charlotte Farwell
to Annie johnson. 81: lot 9. block
1, Rosslyn addition, Moline.
L. II. Benadom to Ollit Benadom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

with the evidence seemingly all
against her, when Miss Clayton
startles the court and jury with the
admission that she is the one who
slew the hypnotist Miss Clayton
does not know positively whether
she committed the crime or not, as
she was under hypnotic spell at
the tim. of the murder. Then Miss
Pitts, determined not to permit her
best friend to suffer. reverses her
testimony and enters a plea OF
guilty. In truth neither one killed
the hypnotist or course things
turn out all right, and entirely to
our satisfaction, as they always do
in good stage plays, and everybody
deserving happiness is made happy.
The love element Is there, Just
enough of it to sweeten the story.
Vernon Steel has the principal
male role, and he lends fine support
to the star. For the Defense" re-
mains at the Fort Armstrong
through Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
DAVENPORT YOUTH
IN AUTO HOLDS UP
COUPLE ON STREET

Stepping out OF a touring car, q
boy bandit, armed with = % cali
hre revolver. held mp c. +. Gilbert.
123 Ripley street, Davenport. and
Mss Hazel Bel. on Pleasant street.
between Iowa and Pershing ave-
nue.. and robbed the man of all he
had in his pockets. $3.71
Gilbert says be and the young
woman were walking west on
Pleasant street, when the boy ap-
parently about IS years old. drove
up to the curb in his car and
thrusting his revolver in their
faces. made them submit 30 3
search
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
Holland Makeup Wizard.

One hears a lot about the 10
year-old actresses who look but %,
but it is not always given so much
attention when a young man Of so
has the ability to make himself
look any age from 80 down Cecil
Holland good-looking~ young
American actor, is particularly
successful in his ability to make
himself look like an aged r3s-. a
foreigner or any other character
desired by the casting directors of
the Paramount studios. His abil-
ity 10 change his face as desired on
short notice has landed him many
a contract with picture compan es.
Some of the productions in which
he has appeared are "a Wise Fool"
The Great Impersonation," THE
Garden of Allah" and Gentleman
Adventure"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
DOUBLE BALLOT IS
USED IN ELECTION
BY HOME BUREAU

Annual meeting of the home
bureau will be held in the bureau
headquarters, Rock Island. Oct. Il.
In accordance with a suggestion
made by Miss Lita Bane. state
leader, a double ballot will be pre-
pared for the election of next years
officers and executive board mem
bers- The council has voted to
recommend this method of election.
A nominating committee will be ap-
pointed at the July meeting of the
executive board to follow out this
recommendation.
East Moline has asked for regu-
lar monthly meetings next year.
The number OF regular meetings of
units are becoming so numerous
that it will be impossible for Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
"Ren Hur, on the Screen.

One great spectacle that will go
to prove how far more capable is the
screen than the stage in present
ing spectacular effects is Ben
Hur." That play owed its great
popularity to mechanical devices
that startled the audiences. Gold
wyn has closed a deal with y e
Erlanger for the screen rights and
one-half the dramatic rights to
Ben Hur." When the play is
flashed on the screen the stage YER
sion will pale into significance, it
is promised by the producers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
PLAYS and players
some Thrills and Some Creeps.

Some Thrills and Some Creeps.
There are thrills and creeps IN
For the Defense" the picture
showing at the Spencer Square
with Ethel Clayton as the star. The
acting throughout is good and the
story is a gripper. with the plot
cleverly sustained until the eli
max. DIR. Kasimir. played by
Bertram Grassby, is the villain
He is q hypnotist. Sometimes ladies
fall under the spell Of hypnotists
and live to regret their association
with them. At any rate, Kasimfr is
found murdered. Zazu Pitts, who
is a protege Of Miss Clayton. is ac-
cused Of the crime, and is on trial
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
On County Records
Warranty Deed.

Annie and Gust Johnson to Char
lotte and Roy Farwen, 81: lot 10,
Elmwood, Moline.
Howard R. Schneider ct al to
Margie Lamont, $3.50; lot s, block
4, Black Hawk.
Deere & Co. to Joseph T. and
Maude Lambrick. 81; lot 20, block
165, East Moline.
Anna Mahlstedt by heirs to Gus
E. Mahlstedt, $500; tract in
northwest IA section 19-19-3E
Otto H. Winkel and wife to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

BY. ]. NJ. G..
Fort Armstrong-Ethe Clayton
in For the Defense"
Spencer Square-Norma Tai
madge in '.'Smilin' Through"
Majestic-Norma .Taimadge in
THE Forbidden City
apitol-Tom Moore and Betty
Compton in over the Border"
Carden--Anita Stewart in THE
Woman He Married"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
Mixed BATTLE
FOR TITLE Is
OUT OF ORDER
ssir-PIay Tells why 1t Is Inviting
Trouble to Match wills sRnd
Dempsey.
BIZ FAIR PLAY.

BIZ II ALE FLAts
copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
New York, June 23.-Any state
authorities WHO would issue a H.
esnss for a fight between Jack
nempsey and Harry Wills, would
A so against the best interests of
law and order in this country. The
writer states this not only as a re-
suIt of a trip through the black
sistricts of New York but from re-
norts received from other centers.
from personal experience the
wrfter finds that the negroes are
.jready keenly wrought up over
ne possibilities of this bout and be-
Ilsyes that from the time the two
men are signed until during and
after the fight is held, race feel
ing will be exaggerated to a de-
gree that spells trouble. There is
enough trouble in the world right
tion on top of it and this fact
ought to be recognized by those
sporting writer's who are thought
lessly yammering for this fight.
There would be a bad situation
even were Dempsey to beat Wills,
but II the reverse should happen,
no one can say what might arise
canvass of the south would
probably show a general coI.vic-
ton that were Wills 10 win the bat
tie the blacks would be hard to
control In Chicago right now ra-
cial feeling exists. The negroes
are not only numerous but naughty.
And they have leadership in well
edited newspapers While the
newspapers make little of 1t the
fact remains that clashes between
the races are frequent in Chicago
and IN the souths'de the whites
have been mumuring angrily over
such cases as an unprovoked stab
bing in a street car on Thirty-ti:ird
street Certa My this situation
should not be heightened.
1t is doubtful Washington would
view a Dempsey-Wills battle with
equanamity. These statements are
put forth with no malicious intent
But there IS no alternative to the
conviction that a fight between
Dempsey and Wills would at least
serve no purpose other than pan
dering to the appetite of pin-head-
ed sports and that evils arising
therefroIh might prove calamitons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Lucille Allen. advisor. TO attend
them all. SO an alternate month
program will be worked out. half
the meetings to be conducted by
some member appointed for that
purpose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

A single tusk of an East African
bull elephant has been known to
weigh 235 pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

81: tract in fractional Ia section 5
35-1S-1W.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
I'M. C.. A. Controls
broadway Block
Front for Branch
Purchase l83d St. Corner
From DIR. c. V. Palermo
intended for Site of Club
house of Masonic Order

The Washington Heights branch of
the Y. M. c. A. purchased four lots at
the southeast corner of Broadway and
1881 Street from DR.. Charles V. Pa
terno. The site measures 105.1o feet on
Broadway and 11s feet on 183d Street
Following the destruction by fire of the
old frame structure of the Y. M. C. A.
on West 155th Street early last wear
the institution purchased as a site for
its new home the northeast corner of
Broadway and 1921 Street, a plot 80. 6
HOP.
With the latest acquisition the Y. M
c. A. is now in possession Of the entire
block on the east side of Broadway.
between 182d and 183d streets. The
combined properties front 191 feet on
broadway, 110.2 feet on 182d Street and
118 feet on 183d Street, and will be i'm
proved with an artistic structure.
DR.. Palermo bought the 1sSd Street
corner year ago for the purpose Of
turning it over to a Masonic association
to be known as the Temple Club. A
clubhouse which was to cost $500, 1000
was planned for the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Yellowstone Boulevard
Lots Sell for $3.50
Another Tenant Buys House
Occupied at Forest Hills
West Auction

Inside lots on Yellowstone Boule-
nrd and vicinity sold for from $3.50
TO $3.50 at the auction sale of 1900 lots
sForest Hills West, the sale of which
vas continued yesterday afternoon and
ssning in the ballroom of the Penn
'fFania Hotel. There was an absence
athe speculative element which char
Eterized the buying Of the first two
days of the auction: Joseph P. Day,
Inc, is conducting the sale.
Much of the buying was by indi-
vidual purchasers of two and three
lots. The buyers intend to improve
the sites with homes in the near fu-
ture, according to expressions heard
The sale Jagged somewhat and at the
afternoon session Mr.. Day was able to
dispose of only los parcels for $40, 900.
This brought the grand total of lots
sold up to this time to 1,101 for S774,-
l25.
Harry Jurgens, for many years a
tenant in one Of the houses on the
property on Thornton Street near
Fleet Street, was successful in pur-
chasing the property and six lots for
sa,750. Another house with three lots
at Yellowstone Boulevard and Exeter
Street was purchased by Emanuel Bach
for $3.50. The James Naughton Con-
struction Company, of Kew Gardens,
which purchased fifty lots at the sale,
VIII inme ediately improve them with
houses Of various types, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

A QUAINT LITTLE HOME ON A QUAINT
shady street near a quaint little old
fashioned town. completely equipped for
year-round living. less than one hour on
the train to N. Y. G.. splendid committing
old oaks, plenty Of flowers and shrubs
completely decorated inside and out and
comfortable living. six handsome rooms,
tiled bath. massive open fireplace: high in
the healthy hills; SACRIFICE for $176o to
desirable party. allowing $3.50 in easy
payment mortgages to remain on property;
plot 100 It. y. 1S0 it.. near country clubs,
schools, churches and markets In a refined,
exclusive neig hborhood; rights for bathing,
boating and fishing on privately owned
lake run with deed. Rural, P. o. Box 11o7,
City Hall Station, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Operator BUYS
Two Big Flats
In IlOtl, St.
Natanson Takes Over she St.
Albans and Dartmouth.
l2-Story Houses, Between
B'way and Amsterdam Av.

Max n. Natanson purchased from,
William 0ttmann the st. Albans and
the Dartmouth, at 5oJ and SIS wast
10th Street, two twelve story ap.rts
ments, 10S%100 each, on the north side
os West 10th Street, between Broad.
way and Amsterdam Avenue. Tho
buildings are laid out III suites Of fvo
six. seven and eight rooms. TAe nronI
critics were held at 81 100000 and wer.
sold for cash. Day & Day, Inc. nego-
tiated the transaction.
Frederick Brown bought 20 ST. Nicbo.
,as Place, six-story apartment naar
f5Sd Street through J. S. Maxwell !,
has thirty apartments and covers a site
7sx190.
Nellie E. Sinclair sold to Rose Tand.
Ter the five-story store tenement at tho
northwest corner of Amsterdam Ave.
nue and La Sale Street, 24x1OO
ritz Howell sold for John Jvncb +ho
Ass-story fat at 442 St. Nicholas Ave
rue 20.3x135.
J. Hamburger sold to the FleerofF
Rslty Corporation the six-storv snt
ss57 East lo2d Street, 40x10o11
Michael Johannes sold to par,;,o
schatten 1916 Second Avenue. a Ave
story store tenement, 25.5x1O0.
James Henry and F. w. Hollv sold
for Oliver P. Wells to John Mckee
a4s7 Second Avenue, fve-story tene.
ment with stores, 25x95.
e. A. Kolb sold to Joseph Scavone
the fve-story store tenement at zoos
Second Avenue, north of Fifty-third
Street, 20x70.
Hanna Silverman sold to Isidore kan
Ian the northeast corner of Madison
Avenue and 106th Street, q fve-story
store tenement, 25.11x100.
Harriet c. Hulit sold to Anna Stan
ley the four-story tenement at 336 East
Nf.y-sixth Street, 1sx1O0.4.
S. De. Salvo sold to Nunziata FasuIo
the fve-story store tenement at 8O3
East Thirty-ninth Street, 25.6x49 Ak ir-
regular.
Austin B. Fletcher sold to Harry s.
Wright the fve-story house at PIT
Vest Fortieth Street, 25x98.9.
David Lion purchased from Josephine
Trier, of Berkeley, Cal, the five-story
tenement at 68 West Third Street, near
West Broadway, 25x120. The house is
built los feet deep and has store, base
nent and accommodations for sixteen
families. 1t had not changed hands in
twenty years. Samuel E. Jacobs repre-
sented the seller.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany
Sells East o2d St. Home
House Bought by Architect for
Occupancy; Dwellings on
West Side

Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs.
belmont Tiffany the four story Ameri-
es ssn basement dwelling at 81 East
va Street, 20x100, erected three years
ago and held at S45,000. The buyer is
90 architect whose name is withheld.
:. israel Lefkowitz sold to Henry Mil
,s1 ,ef the three-story dwelling, 16.9x75, at
1884 Lexington Avenue.
,esa annie Cohen sold to Hyman Bodner
iooZ COZ. Lexington Avenue, a three-story
dwelling, 166x54.11.
..iie Inc Hudson P. Rose Company re-
sold VOL on West 122d Street the four
srtory dwelling, 1S.3xlO0.l1, at 239; to
frank II Donohue 241, a similar house,
s.:o@iVo;ll, s.s to Carrie Gt H. Clark, and
$40; IL8xlO0.10 to Peter Bruno.
a. a. . .. Craigwell sold to Cecil T. Mar
W.. w. 'ne ,so three-story dwelling at 210