davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
FEWER MARRIAGES; MORE DINORCES

Our correspondent in Washington had it right in the first paragraph of his story on fewer marriages in Connecticut last year - he men, toned that Hartford county fol lowed the trend of the present day. This trend of the present day" has given many keen observers much food for thought, and when 1t is coupled with the information that divorces continue on the increase, there is even an additional morsel for contemplation.
 Holland county, as the only county in the state registering. more marriages and fewer divorces, is to be congratulated on not keeping step with the trend of inc times. It Is hard to understand why Tol- land county should be so od-fash- toned as to stick 10 the original verities about marriage and divorce. and it might be well for the other counties to send missions to the county and study the circumstances It is clear that in this matter we can learn something worth while from Holland county, probably greatly to the surprise of Nutmeg gers living in other counties
 The bald percentages relating to ihe state are worth repeating --- there was a decrease of S,S percent in marriages during the year and an increase of 2.6 percent in d. yorces.
 Custom requires mere man. when he goes accounting, to do the pro- posing. Nowadays large percent age of our mere men, love auto- mobiles. evidently loving them more than the charms of domestic felicl- 'ty. And as kor the girls they are loving hnery and freedom greatly possibly making it more difficult fol the loving Rom4os 10 meet the re- oujrcments - at least, that IS |ha' some critics claim.
 As an institution the marriage re- yation still stands supreme; hut i cannot stand the trend of fewel marriages and more diyorces in. definitely.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
BOYS AND HIGHlaR EDUCATION

Why more girls than boys gradn- ate from our high schools is sono- thing for the educational author'- tios to explain. The condition cX- ls,ing this month in New Britain IS not local phenomenon; by ghmpS- ing the lists of graduates of hish schools throughout the entire state if is possible to observe pretty much the same situation.
 It cannot be entirely explained by inc claim that there are more girls than boys in these en'irons' Too many parents seem 10 think their boys do not need the high school education to get along in life, while the girls may as well go to school as remain at home"
 This conception of education IS false. Continued for years it will naturally result in a higher degree of intelligence in women than in men.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
25 Fears Ago Today

4 special town meeting was held last night, at which W, E. Atwood presented resolution for the formal acceptance of tho soldiers monu- ment on September 10, 1900, A. J.. sloper moved thst sl,bo0 Dc appro- priated Councilman Patrick ob- jected and said slOO was enough, but he was defeated. A committee of 6b has been appointed to arrange for, the dedication ceremonies,
 Howard s. Hart and family and George r. Hart and family have gone to Cottage City.
 John Schmidts house on ozone Heights was struck by lightning last night. The bolt tore open a section of the roof and knocked some bricks out of the chimney Another bolt struck a leaky gas jet in Conrad Wahren8rger's saloon on Arch street, fihing the dome with flame.
 Alderman John Pinches stopped a runaway horse on Main street this morning.
 The freshman class at high school in the fall will consist of 167 pupils, to which number the Model school will contribute 30, the Convent school 35. the Grammar school 9s, and Plainvile 4.
 | The New Britain branch of the socialist labor party held sort of revival party last evening and elect ed the following officers: Organizer, Charles F. Patrick; recording secre- tary, Edward Lapthorn; financial secretary, Max Brewin; treasurer i George Schenck.
 Washington Camp, P. 0. s. of A., elected the following last night; ! President, Robert F.. l., Brown: vice. president, Frank Colt; master oi forms, George Blinn; conductor. H II. Hall; inspector, Charles Fox; guard, Frank Burt; trustee for 1S months, J. T. Russell; delegates tc state convention, J. T. Russell, J. F 1 McNeal, H. M. Eyer, Frank Burt. A l.. Thompson, r. F. Vensell: alter. mates, George Blinn. H. H. Hall. F . Colt, Charles Fox. S. K. Emley ant ! (. F. Wila.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Observations On The Weaher

Forecast-For eastern New York; Generally fair and cooler in north and partly cloudy possibly local showers in south portion Saturday night; Sunday fafrs
 For New England: Mostly cloudy probably light local rains Saturday, cooler by Saturday night; Sunday fair.
 The indications are for mostly fair weather. Saturday and Sunday in the states east of the Mississippi river. Theresis some probability however of light local showers on Saturday in the Atlantic states north of, Virginia. Cooler weather will overspread the North Atlantic and mid-Atlsntic states Saturday night. Moderate temperature will prevail Sunday i1 northern sections cast of the Missis- sippi river.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
A Sad Sea Tale

A Sad Sea Tale
 By Marion Hartman Sweet Bessie Skip was pestered by A lovesick sailor boy:' Whenever Bessie wandered nigh He'd holler, skip, ahoy!" This jack tar's name was Peter
 Jump, A queer one. as names go,s But Bessie found he was no chump At making love, oh no! Each time his ship came into port Pete Jump would go tb see Hih lady love and he would court The maid right Justify; But all advances she repelled Till one night he said: "Bess, Why is 1t, though your hand Two
 held, You never will say 'Yes?'" well, Parson Hopp would marry
 us," She said, her heart athump, And folks would laugh at such a
 muss, A Hopp, a Skip and Jump! I'd rather by an OK be gored Thap laughed at. don't you see?' That's how Pete got dumped over-
 board And now he's all at sea!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
NEW BRITAIN TO BE CITN DE PIEE MILK

Although only i've per cent of the milk sold in the city within recent months has been below Grade A standard. the city could not be sat ished with anything less than 100 per cent safety. It therefore was with a feeling Of satisfaction that residents learned yesterday that within approximately d month all milk here will be of this high stan dard. When this Is reality the city will become one of tue first in Con- nccucut to bring this about
 The recent explanation Of Dr, R.. w. Pullen as 10 why the law, which has been on the city books for more than a year, has not been mgllly enforced before this was entirely satisfactory; it being contrary 10 the basic law ot the land 10 take property without due process. it was necessary 10 reimburse milk producers for such COWS found 10 be suffering from bovine tuberculosis. and 10 do this required funds. The state having provided the funds al the recent gathering Of the Legisla- turo, the health officials have proved their good faith and intentions re- garding enforcing the law by beginning speedy cleau-up of all infecied cattle and compeHsating their owners therefore from stat" funds. The system is sound, tol- lows the dictates Of good public poIioE, and Will thoroughly safe
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Boy on Handlebars of
 Bicycle Struck by Taxi

Hazardville, Conn, June 27. Rt- Joseph Rich, years old is in the Stratford hospital suffering from a fractured skull and broken should CT and arms as the result of being struck by a taxioab here last night while he was riding on the handle bars of another boys bicycle. The taxicab was operated by Joseph SalinsM of Thompsonville. The boys on the bicycle were said to have en- tered the street from yard and to have struck the passing taxicab.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
On the Job

Is he a builder who gets himself up well and constructs theories? Is he a furrier who skins his companions and tans the hides of his children?
 Is he a plasterer. who lays 1t on thick when spinning a yarn and Is driven to the wall by his creditors? Is he haberdasher who glories in his home ties and collars his competitors when he runs race with them?
 Is he an athlete who hurls oaths at his enemies and pitches in tc everyone who dissgrees with him? Is he an author who writes for sample copies of mag gazite and publishes the secrets of others to the world?
 Is he judge who lays down the law to his wife and listens to every beEgar who comes 10 his door?
 Adele Fremstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
NOBILITY IS BROKE"

London, June 27 R--The inn poverishment of some of Great Britain's old nobility is again em- phasized in the announcement that the dowager duchess of Rutland, whose husband died op May $, IS offering for sale the mansion aa Arlington street which has been the town residence of the dukes Of Rut- land for 200 years.
 The duchess is residing in a fous- room lodge at the entrance to the mansion until she finds a small house.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

The worlds most abscnt-mindcd tractor user is no more. He tried 10 crank a mule.
 One reason why chicken crosses the street is because il knows the ncighbors can't throw straight, AS n rule. 10 say that man has tho leading role in community is 10 say that he has the leading roll. Pcrvcrsiiy may be an asset. Ii keeps q man living for years after a life insurance company has re- jocted him,
 And so there are 40 birds in America to each human We knew about the A throws, but what arc the o'ns,(:,
 Corrt$ this sentence: "I don't really care which team wins,' said he, just so it's q good snhppy game"
 Grotectcd by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
New Haven H0d Carriers
 To Demand Bigger Pay

New Haven, June e7,-A demand for wage increases is in prospect for next week. according 10 members Of the bod carriers and building labor CTS union. who say that s5 cents an hour for plasterers' helpers and 75 cents an hour for all other con struction laborers are desired.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

tant when all parts of the country will Do served by airmail flyers, The greater the possibilities of service the greater the possibilities of mak- ing the service pay its way.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation. The A. E. c. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adyer- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation statistics are hnsed upon thls audit. This insures protection against fraud m newspaper distribution flgu,es 10 both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
FactsandFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Next: The Society of Those In- vited to Ride in the Los Angeles.
 The team that can win games in the 9th won't finish below third in tho race.
 There's nothing wrong with the weather this year except faulty dis tribution.
 Easy. brethren! A little perse- cution will make evolution a cause instead of a theory.
 A land of plenty is one whose riches are so vast the big fellows cant grab them all.
 There may be more. pests out in the rural sections. but they are not government officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Easy

Maurine: "so you think that girls were just made to love?" Maurice: No: most of them do it of their own accord"
 Thomas D. Stitch. Copyright 1925, Reproduction
 EoTbiddenl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Member of tho Assoelnted Press.

The Associated Press lt exclusively en- titled 10 th use for republication Of all news c1~dh cd to it or not otherwise credited in tE.n papOr and also local news published ht'ein,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Emery: "T could learn to love you, Adeline,"
 Adeline: I'm sorry, but I'm look ing for a husband"
 Mrs. Frank Markowitz.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

The only profitable sdvettlslHg medium In the City Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
No Bob There

Robert: we know each other pretty well. now. Why don't you call me Bob"
 Betty: Because you're baldhead- edr
 -Rudie l..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

The Hcrfd is on sale daily in New York at IIotallngs New stand. Times Square; schutz's News stand. Entrance Grand Central. A2nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

dangerous business to race trains to | crossings?"
 Fletcher: "Yes. 1t is. The last time l did it l got cinder in my ! eye"
 -Moyle Flaven.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
 @ ULH &a/ 1fun chOD e h
 MgxSoNh hxKaEL ytuEl
All Aboardl

All Aboardl Come on folks, let's all and each Take n trip to Good Cheer Beach Bask in humor, swim in fun, Till the summer days arc done!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
IpfaIIible

I've tried every kind Of alarm clock there is" remarked Uncle Ike, but I've yet to find anything that will get a growing boy out of bed quicker than the smell of pan cakes for breakfast"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Not Interested

A city directory is g book telling where people lived last year,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
More to the Point

'"What makes you think that Goodwin Is such an enthusiastic gardener"
 Why, he has the finest cQllec- ton of books on gardening l ever saw"
 "Ycs. but has he any callouses on his hands?P
 T. H. Fischman.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Graduation Sent-I-Mcants To a Flappcr Friend of Mine
 The Card l Sent Your graduation time is here And with my wishes most sincere This vanity" Is sent to say Congratulations on the day!
 The Card I Meant Your graduation time is here And judging by your face, my dear, You've paint enough, and powder,
 too, So here's a needle case for you! To My Boy - on Graduation
 The Card l sent My boy, your graduation gets This thought across: Life never sets A goal too high for effort true, This Lives of Great Men" proves
 it, too!
 The Card l Meant My boy, your graduation gets No silver case for cigarettes. Far more appropriate for you These useful overals of blue!
 To My Daughter
 The Card l Sent A fitting gift for days like these, My Graduation Memories" And with it, daughter dear to you, Goes every good and glad wish too!
 Tie Card I Meant 4 fitting gift for days like these, A cook book, so get busy please. Commencement means that you be- gin
 With egg beater aud rolling pin! And Then!
 Oliver: "1 must go. If l stay heIe another minute 1'd be tempted To kiss you"
 Bess: Now yal promised me you wouldn't rush off
 W. T. Conyne, HOW IDl1t' 1 When Grandma was a maiden fait Her skirts were long; likewise her hair. As for us happish modern dears Poor Grandma wrings her hands and fears The worst has come and we vii
 land,
 With rouge and smoke, in Satan'i
 hand.
 She never went about alone! She always had a chaperone!" . If that is so pray tell me, sir. How then. did Grandpa marry her
 Nellie Dodge Frye.
 Risky Busincss
 Turner: Don't yoE know tt
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Thrift consists in telling the wife hat she looks so much more pa rician in simple things.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Fifty-Fifty

Duncan: Did the doctor help you?"
 Ferguson Not any more than helped him."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

So England will pay with rubber. At last we know what "an elastic currency" means.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

We are getting wearier every day of This-Wcck and That-Week ob- servances. Why not Nothing At All-Week?
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
HOUSEHOLD PESTS

Summer of all house. the house enped the bedbuE ants And neas, .,..- hoidp of comfort and and send fer 1t;
 COUPON HERE CHeradD ;
 YorkA Washington D. C.
 of the huIsu enclose here with U. postage stamps or coin for same . ST. No CT K R. CITY STATE lam ot HERALD. {:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Battered at the Post orlcs at Now RJltan
 AA Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

'Why should the citizen try to keep up with the new laws? He knows more now than he can obey.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

suBsCRIPTIoN RATES ts,0p 6 Year.
 12.00 Thrss Months,
 15e. Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

The chief difference between auto races and traffic is that the racers arc all going the same way.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
How Come ?
Risky I,uslncss

NIsky bNsIHNss Turner: Don't yoE know it's
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business office ,,,,. ta6 Editorial Rooms ,,.t h9S
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING eoarASY

Issued Daily Sunday nSeeptsdl Al Herald Bldg, 61 Church streer
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

The state may control what the young are taught; if only 1t could control what they learn.
 You can't tell by the way man cusses his town just what it was that made him unpopular.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
THE OBSER YER Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People

wanted to ride on tho trolley.
 It looked like a stalemate, with not enough change on either sido of the discussion to complete the transaction. But just whom there looked no way out of it tho car- rider reached into a pocket, got out some real money, and bought him self some tokens. George didn't say anything; good motormen always exercise discretion.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Graduation sent.I.NIcants

T. H. Fischman.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Next: The Society of Those In. vited to Ride in the Los Angeles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-28

Il. Sec IL, T i, r 22-$4.51.
jos JOS Descesaro-tOt zO1. N q a, Sec IL.
l, r. 22-$5.19.
4, Sec Il. 7 /. R as1sz.85
Greater Kenosha Land Co,--Lot 412. N
Il Sec C. r. s,a.t.r Ks s2mSs'S land Co..
First Subdivision.
Greater Kenosha Land Co.'s
Third Subdivision.
K. Bazowicz-Lot GAL, N E "a, Sec II.
walter MuTkewski-LOt s75. ". Sec
Greater Kenosha Land co.mLot 1o41, N
H Z; Sc vi Land m CO. aS CFsing pept
Com on w line Of Rowland Ave. $50 # S
E line Of R. Of W. Of G. n. 8. & M. S E
End of Greater Kenosha Land Co.'s
Third Subdivision.
FOURTH WARD.
Strong & TheIeen's Subdivision
of Fisl1's Addition.
Mario Gastaldi-Pt Of lots and 8. Com
at a pit in line Of Park r st. St; g & " Of Of
w. f. E a 4 f. AT isa s f sS beg Blk
s w 4, Sec 81, T 2, r 2s~$s25s.
Ptter Tacki-N AZ # Of lot 10, blk 4.
End Of Strong g. TheIeen's Subdivision
of Fisks Addition.
Magilps Subdivision.
Peer Game EngBtrom-Com 81 It OF
N w cor of lot z; thence 80 #, E 100
#, 80 #, w 100 # to com. s w "A, Sec
81, T 2, r 23--$103.26.
End of Magill's Subdivision.
Adamson's Subdivision.
Achille Curl and Wife-W 2 fl Of lot S
and e 90 # of lot 8, w ", Sec 81. 2,
r 23-s12f.05.
Gentle Bros. Inc.-Lot 10, W 4, Sec
81, z 2, r 23-s50203.
Erd Of Adamson's Subdivision.
Jennie ]. Hastings--Com on s line of
Park St. 22S It e of e line of Rowland
Ave- thence e 1913 #, S 1870 #, w 39.3
#. N 1870 # to com. w "a, Sec 81, p
r. 23-S119.47.
Bain's Subdivision.
Anna Regh-W 20 #, more or less Of
lot ; and w 20 #, mo: or less of N IS
# Of lot 2. blk IL, E II, Sec SO, IT 2.
22-$I65.26.
Helen Rogucke-Ccm at w cor of blk
thence N 100 #, E "a #, S 100 TT, w to
com. blk IL. 8 e "a, Sec Se, 2, 22-
s9o.8e.
End Of Bain's Subdivision.
H. l.. Bullamore Subdivision.
Henry L. Bullamore-Lot "a, s w II Sec
- John j. sanhuber-Lot SO. w u. Sec
SO, 2, 22-S222. SO.
Arvid v. Johnston, Trustee-Lot 49,
w u, Sec SO, T 2, r 22-s1Ss.27.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-28

Henry L. Bullannore-Lot "a, s w u Sec
So, 2 r 22-$9s.20.
John j. Sanhuber-Lot SO. w ", Sec
&c. 2, r 22-$22236
Arvid Y. Johnston, Truste e. a1 sS' >
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-28
TOWN OF SALEM.

John Koloski--W u N w fr u, Sec 2, T
l, r 20, 1870 acres-$l5829.
Paul wisnsfski-E Y, y and cor v.
Paul wisnefski-W "a. W ", Sec 8.
T l, r 20, 80 acres-$i6O61.
Peter Frandsen---32 acres off w u, Sec
s, T 1. r 20, 80 acres-$765.09.
Arthur Bloss--A parcel Of land n Of CEN
Sec is, T /, r 20. So acres-$ies.Ss.
Arthur BlOss-N W "a, N v: ex 8
acres. Sec 10. T !. R 20. 81 acres-$s7, AZ. :.
W Us t. sss +. rs f. Scr Scr 9ss f.
R 20, acre-s15.65.
]. A. schuelke-Iot 4. E ", w u, W
". Sec 20. T l., R 20. 10 acres-$1i.so.
u. ex FL acres, Sec 81, 7 /. R 20, a5.4s
II. J, BaurIs5o # land. lake front, on o.
G. Nelson. Sec %. T |, r 20--sle2.56.
J.. a. schuells-N w Y, Sec 90. T I. R
j. A. schuelke--N pit Lot and E pit Lots
]. A. schuelke-E ~, N E n, Sec 80.
T l. R 20, 80 acres-$t1S.64.
;ss.5 : : n Sec So ! 20 acres
Joe Duffy-s E cor "a. E ". Sec so.
T /, R 20. 4.So acres-$14.s7.
MRS d osai E Saa asd T. y v ?
-
Sec 81, T /, r 20, 81 acres--&95.97.
Mrs. Katherine Frazier--6 acres off 8 w
". N ". N E u. Sec 80, I. r 20. acres
Geo. Dunford-s W 4. NV Y. Sec IS.
T l, 20, 40 acres-$46.40.
j. w. Van Duzer-S ~, N W "a. and pit
SW u, N E u. Sec IS, T l, 20. 100 acres
--$167.S6.
Hasking and B. strand-s7H. acres side
w u, Sec So, T /, R 20, 67.25 acres
$9l.7s. II
First North Addition to the Village Of
Salem.
Lone Oak Club--Lot IS. Sec Is. T l, R
2O-$2S. SO.
G. H. Jesperson--l Lot. Sec 10. |. R
2c-$6.57.
End Of First North Addition to the
Village of Salem.
VILLAGE OF WILMOT.
John Schmalfeldt-Lo IL. Sec 80. ]. r
20-$24.87.
J. H. Mcvey-Lots l. 81, 5. 8. Sec 80.
T 1, r 20-$6C77.
End of Village of WiImot.
VILLAGE OF SILVER LAKE.
500 Line r. r. Cope CT land occupied
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-28

b. q,
Frederick S. Taylor Est.-Lot Ia, w "a,
Sec SO, T 2, R 22-S64.3S.
W. ]. swift--Lot Is. S w ", Sec Ss, T 2.
L. G. Grsves-Lot 20. S w u, Sec 49,
! L. T. G Gravss--Iot 80, W Il. Sec SO,
T 2, r 22--s69,o2.
End Of Homewood Subdivision.
Mary e. Morin's Addition to
Homewood subdivision. -,
James NORM Est.--S n of lot 10, W
"A, Sec SO, TT, R 22,$S 70; A,a,.,on
to Homewood Subdivision.
FIFTH WARD.
Jenne's Addition.
German-American Home-W IL IT OF lot
q. all of lot s. blk 5; also e 9 # OF lot l,
blk / Theleen's Sub. w "a, Sec 81, T
End Of Jenne's Addition.
Bain's Subdivision.
Nan Hahn-E l3 # Of lot and all OF
lot Z, blk /, w u, Sec 81 I e. %
Apoicnia zdAnowie5-,w A # Of lot g,
Michael A. Padula and Wite-W 80 # of
lot 6, blk s. E n, Sec &c. X 70
End of Bain's Subdivision.
Rice Park Addition.
Max M. Rupp--Lot IL. blk /, N w a.,
Sec 81, T 2 r 23-$162. 06.
End of Rice Park Addition.
end Rice Park Addition.
George o. Harbaugh-Lot IL, blk 9, " W
III. Sec 81 2, r 23-S54.07.
Michael Flynn--Lot a. blk 10, N w "a,
Sec 81, 7 2, R 2S-S152.e4
Benedict Gira and Wife-Lot 8. blk IL,
N w u, Sec 81, T 2, r 23-$23l.51.
John r. Schmidt Jr., and Wife-Lot Il,
blk 10, N w "a, Sec 81, T 2 r 23-&1S9;22.
Robert tKrah-Lot 4, blk IS, N W "A, Sec
81. T 2, r 23-1576i.
Bronislaw Krzywicka-Lot 8. blk Is, N w
IA, Sec 81, 2. r 23--s49.92.
End of End Rice Park Addition.
Gonnermann's Subdivision.
Geo. Wavro-Lot l6, blk /, N w "a, Sec
81. 7 2, r 23-$2i1.s6.
Louis Robsel and Wife-Lot 49,, blk !,
N w u. Sec 81, T 2, r. 2s-$i684o.
End Of GonnermGnn's Subdivision.
NeweII-Hoyt Subdivision.
Hoyt-Newell Land Co.--Lot ls, blk 3,
N e II, Sec 86, T 2, r 22-S8S.86.
Eugene and Leopold Lamacchia-Lot ~,
blk s, N u. Sec SO, T 2, 22-S2o2.75
Kapplan and Rafkin--N SO Ia # of lot
IA, blk 10. N z "a. Sec 90. 2, 22-
SI1.54
blk Is, N z a, Sec Sc, 2. r 22I3ss.b5.
End Of NeweIIHoyt Subdivision.
NeweIl-Hoyt Industrial Subdivision.
Jos Michules-Lot /, blk !, N Z "a, Sec
So, 2. X 22-Si95.4e.
Jos. Michules-Los- 2, blk /, N "A, See
36, g. r 22-$61.47.
Fred Eck--Iot Is, blk !. N ", Sec IS.
T 2, r 22-$l1S.19.