davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
sEGUNDo OLA. SESSION. DE LA
TARDE

A. las dos de la tarde, del dia &c de
julio de 1928, abri6 su session Ell Congre-
so en- Ell Teatro Broadway, de la ciu-
cad de Ponce.
Sc dieron lectura a varios telegramas
de saludos y felicitacion.
Nombr6se una Comisi6n compuesta
de Rivera Martinez sandalio e. Alon
so, para considerar un telegrama de
Bayam6n, sobre conmemoraci6n del ma
talicio del DR.. Jose O. Barbosa.
RESOLUTION No. IL Para deslin-
dar las tierras del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico en- vieques v les sean concedidas
(Oontinna en- la 6a. paginaD
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12

G. D. Hitchcock departed for An
 chorage on Mondays train. M. NJ. Thompson was business
 visitor in Anchorage Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12
HAPPENINGS AT G|ROW00D

GIRDWOOD, Apr. 4.-Delayed)- c. N. Banks, tie contractor after sue cessful season has discontinued cut ting ties and is now engaged m get ting out a large number of pilins for the Alaska Railroad. Mr. Banks has cut and delivered to the railroad right of way about five thousand ties.
 Elmer Ayres departed for Seward on Saturdays train where he received dental attention. MT. Ayres returned to Girdwood Monday.
 Frank Butterfeld arrived from the north Wednesday and departed for the south on train No l the same after noon.
 Cres Totland from Crow Creek was in town Friday and Wednesday.
 This vicinity was visited by slight earthquake Thursday evening.
 Mir Nvberg. tie inspector for Alaska Railroad who has been busi inspect ing ties in this territory left for An chorage.
 Mrs. David Strandberg of Iditarod, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Erickson at Crow Creek departed for Anchorage on Mondays train to meet her husband. They will reside in Anchorage.
 MT. Lewis and several assistants oi the Alaska Moving Picture Corpora tion arrived in Girdwood on gas car Easter Sunday for the purpose of seeking locations for the picture that is now being completed. While here it was decided that Girdwood would be an ideal location and arrangements are being made whereby the whole cast will arrive here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Agababa ot An chorage arrived in Girdwood on last Saturdays train. They spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Agababas parents Mir. and Mrs. Joe Reno
 Two large snow slides occurred al Mile 76.1 and mile 765. at 800 p. m Tuesday. The slide at Mile 76.1 was about 150 feet long and twenty fee deep. and at Mile 76.5 about POO fec long and 50 feet deep. Both slides I missed the snow sheds by marrow margin. The rotary arrived and com menced clearing the slides at II ?. m with Roadmaster Colwell in charge They were cleared in time to alloy Wednesdays passenger train througl souShbound
 Mesdames Whitney, Thompson an : Oswald were visitors at Crow Cree
 camp Saturday, guests of Mrs. Brick
 son and Mrs. Strandberg. MT. Whit 7 ney took day off and transported tn ! ladies to Crow Creek with his slet { They were treated to a delicious dlI
 ner by the hoxesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12
CLEANUP TIME IS NEAR

With the good weather coming on, and the present good weather condl- tions. the mind of the resident turns to summertime conditions-gardening etc. Already it is noted that a num- Der of home garden plots are being cleared of last years debris and prep arations made for planting seed.
 Those actions lead one to think of the condition of the city as shown by the large number of heaps of last win ter's accumulation of ashes, rubbish and other refuse that has been scat tered indiscriminately in the allies and other out of the way places. Tn many sections the byways of the town is literally strewn with rubblsh' which with the melting snow. has be- come an eyesore.
 Soon the north will be invaded by the tourist class and of the vislta- tions Seward will receive it's ample share. A city beautiful is a city well advertised. Upon the advertising that Seward will receive from the tourist class will depend much of the future travel to this section.
 s. NJ. Graf, former mayor of Sew ard, in his valedictory address, laid especial emphasis upon conditions prevailing along the waterfront, whlcf he emphasized as being an eyesore
 This matter will soon be rectifed oN the present council, aided by the loca chamber of commerce, and when tha movement takes place would it not b' Q good time for others-the whole community in fact-tO inaugurate general cleanup campaign, all bend ing their efforts toward making tn town presenfable to our visitors?
 Think it over and let us commenc removing all debris before the weathe gets too warm and announces it presence by pronounced odor an leads to conditions which breed dis ease.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12

Saturday Gateway. 8 per yea-.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Belmont-H. Bullion, Sam
 Campbell Hotel Van Gilder-H. E. Carter
 George Waltz and wife, Paul Barnes Walter Gaffney, John A. Roseen, Geo E. Mann, Mrs. Chas. Hubbard, Ed Bazinett. Hotel Sexton-P. T. Rowe, Henry
 Burge, E. Sperstad, M. P. Calvin, J
 Casey McDannell. Hotel Overland-Eugeane Sharp, l
 w. Pitcher, Mrs. Helen Lange anc
 son, Owen Williams, A. Ostergaard. Hotel Seward-Harry Dicks, Pete
 Whelan, Carl Larson, w. N. Farrell
 Nels Johnson, A. Beaulien, Thos
 Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12
DO TT NOW

Enter your subscription for the Red Cross Courier and keep fully informed about the vast range of activities. world wide in scope. of the organiza- ton. One dollar will bring this splen- did weekly newspaper fifty-two times. Send the dollar to Mrs. 0. 4. Johan- sen, director of volunteers, Seward Chapter, A. R. C.. Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12

Chester Wilkins left this morning for Mile 82, where he will accept a position with the section gang at that place.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-12
BAND DONATIONS

H. E. Ellsworth left this morning for Anchorage, making a business trip.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Mas POder Cerebral

El cerebro y los nervios estan COM
puestos de varics elementos; siendo ell
tosforo uno de los mas importantes
Durnte todo el tempo que Sc esta
despierto Ell f6sforo Sc va consumiendo.
La naturaleza esta constantemente sur
tlendo de la alimentaci6n nuevo f6sfo-
ro al sistema; pero cuando uno Sc sien-
te cansado Ell cerebro fatigado, Sc
ruede tener la seguridad que la natu-
raleza no esta suministrando sufciente
fosforo, y entonces Sc debera ir la
totica obtener un pomo de CLAY
TONGUE para ser tornado de acuerdo
con las direcciones del mismo. Els una
receta modelo que suministra Ell f6s-
foro necesario y al mismo tempo enri-
quece Ia sangre dandole hisrro Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Mr.. SnlOOt abOga pOr
eI bono del sOIdadO
ESTE PROYECTo PARA LA RECAU
DACIoN DE FoNDos CON TAI Oh
JETo FUE vETADo PoR Ell ExTIN
TO PREsIDENTE HARDING
tPoR WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

WASHINGTON, agosto.-El senador
republican, de Utah, Redd Smoot,
proximo presidente del comite senate
rial del presupuesto, me ha autorizado
a publicar de modo Official su predic-
cion acerca de que ell future congreso vo
tara un credito especial para Ell pago
de bonos a los 100000 de soldados
americanos que lucharon en- la guerra
europea.
SmooS opina que Mr.. Coolidge de-
fendera Ell proyiecto en- los terminus
formulados por ell congreso, pero asegu-
ra que, en- case de oposicion, quedara
convertible en- ley aun contra la volun-
tad presidential.
Estas declaraciones han sido hechas
por e. senador de Utah despues de ha
her conference.-the extensamente con
Mr. Coolidge sobre problemas distintos
de indole gubernativa.
Ell caudi,io republican,, como, es sa-
bido, patrocino ell proyecto de impues-
to sobre ventas para recaudar los fon-
dos neeesarios con este objeto, pero ell
extinto presidente Harding puso su We
to; no obstante, comienza tomar cuer-
po Ia especie de que ell esquema por Ell
presentado en- la Ultima session del con-
greso sera aprohado ahora en- todas
sus parties
He aquf las declaraciones textnales
del mencionado senador:
''Al presente no hay lugar dudas
de que el pago del bono los soldados
quedara en- breve convertible en- ley;
desde luego esta ley, al ser puesta en-
vigor necesita de ciertas clausulas COM
plementarias que determinen las fuen
tes de ingreso para hacer frente a los
gastos que imp.ica; yo personalmente
abogo por Ell impuesto sobre ventas, Y
rreo que Ell congreso aprobara este plan.
No puedo garantizar todavfa que Mr..
Coolidge refrendera con su firma !el
proyecto; los indicios son favorables,
pero 81 no a clio, ell Congreso Sc vera
EN- la precision de aprobarlo desechan
do su veto.
Es muy probable que dada la oposi-
cion de las classes obrera y rural al i'm
puesto sobre ventas el gobierno Sc de-
cida tempora'mente designar otro
procedim;ento de recaudacion con este
fin, pero tarde temprano mi proyecto
formara parte del codigo nacional.
Opino que este gravamen es uno de
los mas justos que pueden imponerse,
Y no alcanzo a comprender por que los
Iabriegos las organizaciones obreras
organizadas le hacen tan ruda oposi-
ci6n.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
CENTRAL

Edihcio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, cru
Ascensor, Habitaciones con raho. Te-
lSfono, Timbres, Barberia = cusnto
requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $1.00 2.5O Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto ST.
SAN JOSE No. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
NAL Din COMO llOY6
"Recordar es vivir"-Dante
"Recocdar es vivir"- Dante
27 DE AGosTo DE 1870
MAGIC AMADO NERVO

velan-..- Jay, desde cuando!
mis- dos ojos, abiertos
invasores con retonos
que te estan esperanto
Mario 27, 1919.
Sublime actitud al esperar la
"Palida Enlutada"
He aquf unos versos sencillos, hon
damente sentidos y muy bellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

5Quien al leerlo con serenidad, no
ha encontrado en- sus delicados YER
SOS la existencia intangible del Poe
ia, todo elevation, todo dolor, Y to-
do unidad?.. iQuien ha dejado de
notar la maestria del Artista, la
honda idiosincrasia del Visionario
cuando ha .estado en- coloquio intelec-
tual con Amado Nervo2 Bien sea
como prosista como poeta, STEM
pre- encontramos que su fflosoffa Sc
revela espontanea, Y, sus conceptos
surgen claros, con la serenidad de
la verdad y la firmeza de la razon...
Hoy Sc conmemora ell natalicio del
extinto poeta mejicano, gloria de las
letras hispanoamericanas, Y orgullo
de nuestra Raza... Asf debemos me-
ditar en- la labor lirica del que fue,
digno heraldo del alma triste Y gran
de de un pueblo hermano. ST, Anna
do Nervo llevaba en- su plectro ell
dolor del indio azteca Y del Mejico
heroico martir... Solo los poetas
saben y pueden traducir ell ritmo in
nato de su pueblo Y de su raza. FL,
su dolor 10 cantaba con honor Y arte,
con cierto rito de forma, que nun
ca podra llamarse vulgaridad Ner-
vo no puede llamarsele bardo lloron,
4 saLl 1ol1 IL
tai, porque aunque en- su poesia ha-
va tristeZa Y una eterna bruma de
melancolfa sentimental, su estro fue
hidalgo y unico para ell dolor Y la
resignation
Este cantor, siempre tuvo una sed
infinita de amor y de verdad. En-
casi toda su obra-lo mismo en- pro-
sa que en- verso-se adivina esa sed
immortal del inspirado lirico. Como
Alfredo de Musset, sufrio mucho es-
perando la dulce desconocida, la pre-
sentida del Poeta, esa que la reali-
dad humana equivoca para martirio
de un alma sublime Ia mujer
ideal, tipo raro de divinidad, que to-
do poeta acaricia en- su imagination,
esa fue ell numen acaso de sus mas
sonoros y delicados versos. Por un
momento, silencio, old al Poeta:
"'Para encontrarte, icuanto camino,
cuanto camino tuve Que hacer!
Fui de la mano de mi destino,
anda. que anda, pero sin ver..--
Salve mantanas v valladares,
cruce desiertos, pase los mares,
OF tantas veces amanecer,
sonando siempre con la alborada
azul tremula de tn mirada.
Cuanto camino, mi bien amada,
cuanto camino tuve que hacer!"
En- los anteriores versos, esta ex-
presada la difcultad de encontrar la
verdadera musa de carne Y hueso
que ell poeta anhela.-.
Amado Nervo, hasta en- sus 1lti-
mos amos, canto al "Arquero Divino"
inspiradfsimos madrigales de un ero-
tismo mfstico, muy sutil y armonio-
so con su edad y sus creencias. Oidle
a los cuerenta Y cinco:
"Musa, los cuarenta y cinco,
hagamos, con mas ahinco
que nunca, versos de amor,
recubriendo los otofos
invasores con retonos
de primaveral verdor..-"
"iConque, Musa, va 10 sabes:
en- mis- crepusculos graves
pom auroral resplandor,
y asf, los cuarenta y cinco,
haremos, con mas ahinco
que nunca, versos de amor!.--"
Su filosoffa de la vida lie otorgo
la plentiful de estar serene y resig-
nado en- ammonia con ella, Y con un
anheio fntimo de penetrar en- la
muerte La puerta del Enigma
Una de sus iiltimas poesia fue esta:
EN- TT SOLA PENSANDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
ESCUELA PARTICULAR NAVARRO
RIO PIEDRAS.
Matricula del | al 5 de septiembre, y empieza
trabaiar ell Is.
PupIaje con instruction, sin rOpa, S53 me-
PoR Lo QUE DEBE SER PREFERIDA

1-Ensena DE A VERDAD mucha taquigrafa mecanografa
go paabas SIN ENGANO) ari
metica comercial castelano, inges ETC.
2Nunca ha peddo que RECONOZCA hjo LE-
GITIMO necesita RECONOCIENTO aro esta tiene
mucho acredtse
este de los grandes males tene Puerto Rico
3No VENDE DIPLOMAS Este otro NAL ell mayor de to-
sabeis diploma dado
muchos por MUCHos amos solo dnero
VIRTUD
oportno Madame paabras
Educacion
Esta actud nuestra Gambia para frnae Sc
debe
Rico quien pued hambre grande crimnal
dad gobierno
BOFETADA pleno oso los natvos ocupan prime
flas, USTEDES
clio der?) debida al diplomas en-
as escuelas.
Pueblo has sufrido demasiado
cimientos ENGANOSAS las
DEBATE de esta ecuea mejor tn sua
cion eambiando tu ho porque es lOooo HoNRADA ACv
por tanto EFICIENTE -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
GANGA:

Sc vende Sc arrienda una
finca en- la jurisdiction de Jayu-
va de $50 cuerdas dedicadas a
vaquerfas y al cuItivo de tabaco
Y cana 81 Sc desea, coIinda con
una Central, Sc vende con va
guerra y todo por $25, 900 y Sc
toma en- cuenta una finca r1sti-
ca o una casa, en- San Juan 0 en-
los puebIos linitrofes.
lnformara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
EN- TT SOLA PENSANDO

En- ii sola pensando,
con los ojos despiertos
y los brazos abiertos, +
yo te estoy esperando-
Sabes bien que te espero:
ipor que, pues, te demoras?
va no pierdas las horas
en- mirar el sendero.
va tn paso apresura,
que la tarde fenece,
y la noche parece
que sera ,muy obscura.
81 en- las landas tranquilas
encontrases reparos,
que te sirvan de faros
mis- ardientes pupilas;
mis- dos ojos que, oteando
1s parajes desiertos;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Julio NigagIioni,

Apartado No. SO. Tel. 142 (ofi-
cina) y 400 (residencia) ofici-
ma: Gale Amor No. z, Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
HOTELES
CARTRE

Situado en- ell corazon de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
nes con banjo privado efectos SANTA
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 4s4 y 1909. P. o. Box 82e.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Ola DE FIESTA

"Espere la Amada; mas falto
Ga la cita;
espere la Gloria; pero no lego
espere salud. pero nunca vino;
espere tortura de quien quise yo,
Y la sola mano desinteresada
que tuve en- las mias, Sc me congel6!
Me deiaron triste, me dejaron solo;
lance al aire versos... inadie los oyo!
Espere fortuna: no TOGO mi puerta;
Espere Dios mismo; pero Sc
(escondio!
va no espero nada.. mas conozco
(una
novia que la cita no me faltara.
Tarda, veces, mucho; pero viene
(siempre;
es fiel como persia. Sc que llegara.
Por enjunta tragica, muchos
(tienen miedo
de sus brazos acidos, de su hoz
glacial
Para mi ha de ser novia apetecible,
Y su dia un dia de fiesta cabal
ell unico dia que tendre de fiesta,
desde que camino por el arenal."
Decidme, lector, 81 no hayaun ver-
dadero poeta en- ell fondo de estos
versos? Un poeta, n1uy humane
y muy divino...
Federico Davila del TORO.
Mayagiiez, P. R., Agosto %, 1928.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
M|LLERSV|LLE FARM
BUREAU LOCAL OPPOSES
DAYLIGHT-SAV|NG PLAN

A very interesting meeting of the
Mlllersville Farm Bureau Club was
held on Wednesday, February 2S, at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mel
vim Stewart. o. T. Remsberg, of the
organization department of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation, was
present and made a very interesting
address. speaking especially of the
splendid work the Farm Bureau hat
been doing in Minnesota where he
was employed for several years as
County Agent. Mr.. Remsberg is
working now in Caroline and Balti-
more counties, having recently com
)leted the drives in Hartford and Cal
vert, whore more than 1000 meml ers
signed up
1t was unanimously decided to &c
on record as opposing the Daylight
Saving plan and to send resolu-
ton to that effect to the County Farm
Bureau; also to write to other local
clubs in order to ascertain their views
IN the subject
Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum, Home
Demonstration Agent, made an in
eresting address at the meeting. She
vas urged by the women to get q
poultry specialist to speak at the next
regular meeting of the club and was
also requested to start a class in
hasketry as soon as feasible. Mr..
Stewart, chairman of the Millersville
local, asked the club to elect a new
chairman, since his duties as Execu-
tive Secretary of the State Federation
would require most of his time and
he would be unable to give to the
club the attention necessary to func-
ton as it should. Harry C. Wigley
was elected chairman and John Cert
,ice-chairman.
Mr. Norris. County Agent, was ask
ed TO address the meeting Tut owing
o previous engagement for meet.
ing held elsewhere he was unable tc
do so.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
ESTAM[NTARY COURT

Proceedings of the County Orphans
Court at the regular weekly meeting
yesterday were as follows:
Application of Gina E. Harrington,
for administration on the estate of
John L. Harrington. filed and APP
proved; letters granted. notice to
creditors issued and L. Dorsey Gas
saway and Harry J. Hopkins were
appointed appraisers of the estate.
Inventory of the personal estate of
James N. Simms, and also inventory
of the real estate. fled and passed
Application of A. Theodore Brady
for letters of administration, eta. on
the estate OF Elizabeth McSlaughter
filed and approved.
Statement of assets of the personal
estate of Margaret Fyfe filed and
passed
Application of Arthur ]. Gray for
guardianship of Lawrence NJ. Wade
filed and approved; tond OF guard
ian filed and approved.
Order for sale of the personal prop
erty of John +. Mead, filed and
passed.
Petition for authority to the adj
ministratrix to have granite monu'
ment and markers erected at thu
graves of Ann c. Ryan and husband
fled and approved.
Petition and order of court in thu
estate of Ann G. Ryan in the mat
ter of inventory of the personal es
tate. filed and hearing set for Tues
| day. March II.
Bond of A. T. Brady as administra
tor of the estate of E!izat eth Nc
Slaughter, filed and approved letters
| granted and notes 20 creditors is
sued. Statement of assets of per
sonal estate of same, filed.
Advertise In the Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Standing OF Teams
ARE YOU NERvoUs7
Maybe There Is n Cause For Ii This
You Can Correct

Many who suffer from packache an
weak kidneys are unnaturally irrit
atle, fretful and nervous Not onl
does constant backache get on M
nerves." but bad kidneys fail to elm
nate all the uric acid from the sys.
tenn. and uric acid irritates The
nerves, keeping one ION edge" and
causing rheumatic, neuralgic pains
When suffering so. try Doan's Kidney
Tills. the medicine so well-recom.
mended ty Annapolis people. Reat
this Annapolis residents statement:
Mrs ID. Myers, Madison ST., says:
Some time ago my kidneys got on;
CT order and | suffered a great dea
With pains through my hack an,
limbs. had no energy or ambition
and ecame so run down could hard
~ keep going Dizzy, nervous head
aches made me miserable. The &C
ton of my kidneys was never regu
lar. a friend recommended Doan's
kidney Pills and | used them. gettinf
my supply from the West End Phar
macy. Three or four loxes cured m,
sound and we'll My kidneys haven
trout led me since"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
-Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Myers had. -Milburn Co.
Mrs. Buffalo. n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
BANK CLOSES IT'S DOORS
WHEN 100000 SHORTAGE
IS FOUND IN ACCOUNTS

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Mar. r.
Work Of checking up the books of
the Springfield National Bank pro-
ceeded today after the hank had
closed its doors last night following
the discovery OF an apparent short
age OF 100000 in the Lii erty Bond
accounts OF the institution.
A. II. PenfeId. cashier. who had
charge OF the Liberty Bonds account,
according to directors, was said to
be recovering from an attempted sui
eide yesterday No charge has been
placed against Penfield ~ either
lank officials or the bank examiners
The institution is now in the hands
of the comptroller of the currency.
Bank officials said they had no knowl-
edge as to what had been done with
the missing londs.
Indications were. according to the
officials, that depositors will not lose
heavily tecause OF the apparent short
age.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From w. Meade Holiday to John
9. Flood and wife. lot OF ground on
FRANKLIN street. Murray Hill, in this
city*
From Philip Morgan and wife and
others TO Jennie Roberts. lots Of
ground at Whitneys Landing. Third
district.
From Philip Morgan and wife and
others TO Ralph MacAIurray and wife.
lot of ground at Whitney's Landing
in the Third district.
From Charles F. Lee and others,
executors, TO Lillian Crandall, lot OF
ground on Taylor street, in the Sec
ond district
From Philip Morgan and wife and
others to John Lipin, 3 lots of ground
at Glen Burnie, in the Fifth district.
From Margaret Newell to Katherine
Newell, 2 lots OF ground at Laurel
Heights in the Fourth district, con-
tanning in the aggregate 3 "a acres.
From Margaret Newell TO Julia
Saffran, 2 lots of ground at Laurel
Heights, in the Fourth district, con-
tanning 16 acres.
From Margaret Newell to John
Newell, 5 lots of ground at Laurel
Heights, III the Fourth district, con-
tanning in the aggregate IL acres.
From Margaret Newell to James Z.
Newell. 4 lots of ground at Laurel
Heights in the Fourth district, con-
tanning 40 acres of land.
From Emma L. Thomas and hus-
band to John Rectkenwald and wife,
tract of land in this county.
From The Patuxent Land Company
to Charles NJ. Lancaster, lots OF
ground in the Fourth district.
From Robert o. Wilkinson and wife
to The Great Roosevelt Building and
Loan Association, 2 lots of ground at
Brooklyn Park, Fifth district.
From John NJ. Lowman and wife
to Eleanore G. Girault, 2 lots OF
ground at Brooklyn Park, in the Fifth
district
From Eleanor G. Girault to John
VI. Lowman and wife. lots of ground
in the Fourth district.
From John K Culver and wife 10
Domenico Marino and wife, lots OF
ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth dis
trict.
From p. Edward Newton to Cecilia
L. Etter, 2 lots of ground at Man
haitian Beach, Second district.
From John w Holloway and wife
to Mary Doerfein, lots of ground
in this county.