davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
TIE BALLAD OF TIE GIRL FROM
CLUMBUS, O.-6Ccaiinued)
By ZERLES

Synopsis: The gal from C'lumbus,
O.. who lived on Dearborn street de-
o!des TO go forth and conquer the
world. She moves over &c Calumet
avenue and tries TO familiarize herself
with tho ways CT the sophisticated.
One night, walking down nth street
she is seen by Bill Freelow. an I'M
principaled seoundrsl. Bill likes her
looks and since the wiaks as she
passes, he stars afte- he. Now co
on with the story.
XVI
He followed her a block or so
Along the busy street;
And then he said to her. Hello,
Did | not you once meet?'
XVII
The gal had ne'er seen Bill befo'c.
But she was not discreet.
And So she smiled. y do not know"
Ana s,rcked her chin petite.
XVIII
Well. whether We have met CT no
SAID Bill, You sure look sweet.
I'm sure I saw you in a SHOW
Way down on old State Street"
The gal feigncd fright and said, oh,
OH"
And blushed red as a beet.
you are a common flirt-please 50
Don't hurt poor Marguerite
Xxx
Said Bill to her "Oh, say not So
You knock me off my feet.
A flirtl Ala. those words cut so,
Like sharp knives cut fresh meat.
XXI
you've struck me just an awful blow
Enchanting, tender, sweet.
MY heart does pity patty 60.
Ny fall it is complete
And thus the churl, bold Bill Freelow
The INSCRIPTIONS cheat,
Deceived the gar from C'lumbus, o.,
The trusting Marguerite.
ITO be continued when the muse
aWakcns)
At last, at last, we gets more news
OF this gal. Put 'cr there, Zerles
You held off n long time, but finally
you came throuyh. That's the old
Millikin and Illini spirit old boy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
AND YOU WAS JUST IN TINE, TOO

Drummond: Gosh hang It, I can't
sleep at night worrying about that gal
from Clumbus, o. I just know some
thing terrible is happening to her and
the suspense l. killing me (as the man
said who was being hanged. Now,
listen, this fooling around is got
to stop. If something isn't Gone damn
quick, we women will have Zerles
picked up by the squad on general
principles.
SHURAZELLE (Mad)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
FURTHER CHEESE
OLLIE DON'T KNOW WHEN SHE'S
WELL OFF

Drummle. Men are sure terrible.
tried to be faithful and dutitul TO Mo-
ses and gave him everything good
girl can give a man, and he turned
around and fell for Mavis who IS
married and hirted-yes. plain flirted
with him when l brought him around
to meet my folks It's awful to be
thus betrayed By your sister and your
lover. Woe is lie, my, how have the
blues.
Olive, The Tender
There amt . sense to crying over
split milk or blGke which has elastic
In the sides of his shoes, Ollie, old CO..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
We KHoWED 1T WOULD COME
OFT N TINE

We KSOHED 1T WOULD tOhL
OFT ~ TINE
D-ummond the Tough. perhaps
Lola isn't my niece. and maybe she Is
more than three years old, since 50
much argument has been started
Lout 1t. II so. it's stu my own busi-
ness. don't suppose I'm too old to
sow wild oat or two, am I? Is for
zorles's sorry attempt to make crack
about my ability to attract women.
say. phoocy on him.
The Literary Pereon.
FURTHER CHEESE
tctill for the benefit Of Shurazello)
NO DANGER
lie: Aw. GENE on. slip me kiss.
She: Nav, I've got scruples.
lie: Sail right, I've had ii twice.
Wash. Cougars Paw.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
The Or acker Il
"At the End of the Whip

We hope the above contri
Zcrles Is enough TO satisfy this
some broad for a Fhile. Wd
one thing. too. This Is 4 decf +
yum and we don't as a genel
let women cuss in II. CusSinN
mans institution, and women air
no business r-essing with 1t, and
she don't cut ii out out Of this CO
yum she goes. If you know what !
means.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
\. R. C. HEAD
 MAKES LONG TRAIL TRIP
 ID kANATAk; ID SEWARD

2
 The lone representative of the Alas ka Road Commission in the vast and rich Kuskokwim district, Carl F. Lottsfeldt, superintendent, came in yesterday, passenger of the s. s. Starr, from Kanatak.
 Accompanying MT. Lottsfeldt is Lars Indegard Together they travel ed over the long snow trail from the Kuskokwim and Boring sea, cros- sing a barren land seldom viewed by the oldest of pioneers in the Territo- ry, And, according to these two stall wart veteran travellers, the trip was not half bad.
 They brought to Seward with them two fine looking dog teams.
 The first thing they asked for upon stepping from the steamer was. where is the nearest ice cream par lor?" They then proceeded to fill up on this edelicacy of which they had not tasted for many months.
 MT. Lottsfeldt will continue on to Juneau headquarters, take up mat ters concerned with the program for the coming season, after which he will head back to- his remote Inter. for post
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
STARR RETURNS ID PORT
 EXCELLENT R0UND-TR|P

Completing fair round-trip to the numerous ports of call Westward, the $. s. Starr, Capt O. A. Johansen, of of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, returned to port at noon yester- day.
 Going Westward from Seward the Starr travelled most of the time dur ing the daytime owing to the snow storms which prevailed continually Eastbound fair weather was enjoyed.
 Incoming passengers included B. T.. Herried, Pete Larson from Unga; Lars Indegard, Carl F. Lottsfeldt, Mrs Oscar Vanner, Miss Hattie Yer isken, Homer Jewell, Oddie Hallson, Wm. Osterkoff, MT. and Mrs. JJ.f C.. Lowe, John F. Schwegler, Rev. D. Hotowitzsky, Marion Ressoff, James Wilson, George Wilson
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
TAKE FuRs TO SEATTLE

J. c. Lowe, well known and old time business man from Dillingham;, was among the arrivals in the city yesterday on the steamer Starr. Mrs. Lowe accompanied her husband. They came over the trail to Kanatak where they boarded the vessel. In their pos session they have an enormous amount of furs which they are talk ing to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Pete Larsen, we'll known resident of Unga, was among the arrivals yes terday on the s. s. Starr. MT. Lar sen will undergo dental treatment in Seward prior to returning home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
MISS HOWE |s PLANNING
 SPENDING SUMMER HERE

A long time since word has been heard from John Bessie Howe, the courageous "school-marm" who re- fused to die when accidentally shot in the abdomen at Nilnilchik more than two months ago.
 Writing to Mrs. R. B. Woolverton, wife of Captain Woolverton, Miss Howe says she hopes to be back in Seward in June, if her health permits, and spend the entire summer here.
 In part she wrote: Everyone in Alaska has been so wonderful to me. I shall go to my home in Seymour, Texas, from Seattle, to convalensce for I realize it is going to be long hard job for men to be really good for so long. As soon as I am up I'll be in a better position to write a letter.
 'The press called me Bessie but my real name is John Bessie Howe"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

If you haven't tried Frye- -6ruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Miss Hattie Verisken, of False Pass, was an incoming passenger yesterday on the S. S., Starr for the purpose of having medical attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

B. T. Herried, radio carpenter, ar rived in Seward yesterday from the Westward enroute to Cordova where he is stationed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Gateway is hard to exceli. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

James and George Wilson, orphans, arrived from the Westward yester- day to enter the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerers Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR $1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. SCHALlER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25
EARRINGS ON POWER SITE IN
 KETCHIKAN, COMPLETED

Hearings which were being held in Ketchikan before Commissioner Kehoe, relative to disputed rights in Carol Inlet were completed last week. The records will be sent to tie General Land Office at Washing ton for final decision.
 The site on Swan Lake, Carol In let was purchased by J. T. Jones of Tacoma from Chief Johnson and Joseph Starr, natives, who claimed land on the shores of the lake as inherited possessions. The Zeller- back Paper Company put in adverse claims by virtue of power permits granted by the Department last year
 The Zellerback people were repre- sented by w. F. Staley of Portland, Oregon and J. T. Jones was repre- sented by attorney William L. Paul of Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25
AT THE SHOW HOUSES

Saturday only at the MacGregor Theatre will be seen Hoot Gibson, the popular cowboy actor in Hey! Key! Cowboy" This is a detective story with two cowboys matching wits and is said to be WOW!
 Sunday and Monday, Norma Talmadge and Ronald Coleman will be screened in 'Kiki" one of the BIG First National pictures. There will te seen pictured much sadness and gladness.
 On Monday and Tuesay The New Commandment will be featured with Ben Lyon and Blanche Sweet in the leading roles
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25
AT THE VARIETY

On Sunday and Monday the Va riety Theatre will show "The Moon of Israel" This is one of the great est pictures ever shown in Alaska. Thirtytive thousand people take part in the picturizing of this story 5000 Arabian horses, 1000 golden chariots and 1000 tons of costumes
 This picture is said to be on par with if not greater than the Ten Commandments
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25
IN FROM KAKE

Paddy Cooday and Jessie Cooday, Rake arrived in Port the fore parr of the week bringing their daughter and son respectively, for medical treatment. Seth Williams also came over for treatment for tar burns in cured while handling nets for the Skinner and Eddy plant atKake Dr. Standard is attending all of these cases.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25
CITIZENS LAUNDRY CHANGES
 HANDS

Last Saturday deal was consum- mated wheerby ownership of the Citizens Steam Laundry passed from Paul Lund to Bert Elstad and F. R. Ravens.
 Active management will be in the hands of Mir Elstad The new own CTS expect to do work of the highest quality and service to suit the most fastidious.
 An addition is being pu on the building so that better care may be given the work by having more room in which to do it.
 Beginning next week the new management will step in and take over the plat.
 MT. Elstad has severed his con- nections with the Petersburg Press DE SeIllhS out Lo HIS partner. AS StdI' ed above he will be the manager of the concern. MT. Ravens who is De- ruty Collector of Customs for this nort will continue in that capacity as he acquires part ownership without interference with his federal duties, The many friends of the new con- 1 aorn wish them abundant success.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

Reverend David Waggoner arrived Tn port last Saturday night with the following passengers: Misses M. Ed na Tait, Mary G. Hunter, Georgia Conley Elise R. Pippereit, Beat rice H. Angus, They took passage for the States on the Alaska which called in port Wednesday noon. All anticipate spending their vacation in the States after their year of work in the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

The cannery pile driver put in the
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

The following were registered at the Arctic Hotel this week: H. F. Preston, T. B. DeGrau, Filing Ac- misten, Mr. and Mrs Framerf,Mr ard Mrs, F. M. Hungerford, Steve Bushick, W. E. Moutray, G. E. Da- tin Van and Gilbert, c. A. schon- acker, Lee Parry, Mrs. Edwin P Preuschoff, MT, and Mrs. Frank Preuschoff.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

William Moultrie, head of the Standard Oil Company's operations ill Alaska has been in town the past several days giving a general over se:ng to the operations of the local plant which is under the charge of Frederick Nelson.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

It is being stated by friends of Russell York that he has acquired an interest in laundry in Californ- ia. Take it or leave it as we have beon unable to check up on the ver- acity of the report.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

The following passengers took passage south on the Alaska liner Alameda: Misses M. Edna Tait, Georgia Conley, Elise R. Pippereit, Mary G. Hunter, Beatrice Angus, for Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25
pile stays on the new gridiron for the Trading Union grids last week.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Preuschoft were in town the past week while Frank was getting the new Redwing 40 horsepower motor in his boat, the Comrade.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

The Admiral Evans left for points south on this mornings tide. She lay in port practically the whole night.
 VILLA. Barrows writes from Chi nook that he had his eyes Alaska way and would come in minute but neglected personal affairs seem to tangie the deeper he delved into them We'll as usual, he says, and usually we'll, we say.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

The Alaska steambhip freighter Cordova arrived in port midnight of the 24th and unloaded 40 tons or coal on the Citizens dock
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

MT. and Mrs. F. M. Hungerford We're around town this week on mat ters of business.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Alameda is due at four a. m. May the 26th.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-25

Steve Rushick was in port long enough to greet his friends with a pleasant 'hOw-dy.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
New French Paper Money
Will Resemble American

Iarls. July 8 (PNReally subStan-
tial greenbacks. fresh and crinkly,
may make their appearance in
France before the end OF this year.
Labelled in francs. of course, in
stead of dollars. they will be a part
of the Poincare governments re-
form of the French monetary sys-
TEN.
For several months the experts
of the "Monnaie." as the French
mint is known. have been studying
the American system OF coinage
, Their principal objection to the
style OF American bills has been that
it does not lend itself sufficiently to
artistic treatment.
Recent calculations, however.
have shown that the life of the
present fimsy French notes is less
than five years and the economy of
heavier silkiibre parchment is be-
ing understood. Prices have been
asked from firms in the United
States and Germany. and techni-
cal commission for working out the
details OF the reform is to be ap-
pointed within a few weeks.
The change will be a welcome
one for tourists, as 1t will carry
with it the abolishing of the excess
siyely large 500 and 1000 franc
those in the rural districts, unable
those in the hural districts, unable
in most cases to read or write,
gagged a bank note by its size.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Philadelphia Friends
Are Guests at Social

About fifty guests were present
at supper and entertainment civ
en- last night by Mrs. Sarah Eshoo
and her sons John. Alexander and
Joseph and daughter-in-la Anna
f.shoo of 1872 Gold street in hono-
OF some friends from Philadelphia.
at the Pennington aveune outing
grounds.
Members of the party in whose
honor the reception was held in
cluded Mrs. Almas Sargis and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. David Ella
and sister-in-law; Mrs. Anna B.
Shaleta and daughter; Miss Alice
Merza and Messrs. David I.azar
Isaac Iazar, Jacob Eshoo and Joel
Samuel. Members of this party were
the guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter George during their stay
here.
Among other guest present al the
reception We're Mr. and Mrs. i. f.
Jones and children of Marseilles
France. who are stopping at the
home of 3. Y. Jones: Mrs Angelina
Dooman of Chicago: Elish Eddy of
New York city and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter George.
The guests were entertained with
songs and dances and games We're
played. Peter Gorge was the toast
master.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
POLICE CLAIM THEY ARE
ON MURDERER'S TRAIL
Brooklyn Authorities Are After the
Slayer OF Frank Tale, Gang
Leader.

Brooklyn, July 6 UP)-Twelve
hours after the body of Frank Uale
was lowered into the grave, police
revealed today that they We're
definitely on the trail of the muir
derers of the gang leader.
Tale was shot because of feud
with Al Capone. Chicago gang chief
tain, aut horities said. and the auto
mobile which was found three days
ago came here from Chicago, car
ryinS gunner who We're out to get
Uale.
The car--a large sedan--contan-
ed a loaded machine gun and d
nessee license plates. All that is
needed now to link the murder
definitely TO Chicago sanssters is to
locate a mysterious Mr.. Cox"
Police will not make public his
full name. nor viii they tell how he
was connected with the shooting of
Tale last Sunday. But they are posi-
tive that Mr., Cox" was in Chicago
when the car arrived from Tennes-
see and that he waved good bye TO
the gangsters as they started cast
ward on their errand of death.
Meanv hie little Ausie Pisano,
who succeeded Uale as leader of the
brooklyn gang, and Louis the Wolf.
head OF Harlens underworld, were
in conference.
Police are guarding against at
tenlptS to avengG Tales death. since
the threat which was spelled out on
u floral piece ut the funeral. The m
scription on the floral piece said:
Wen see them, kid
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
ROCK LANDMARK OF
RIO IS-LEVELLED
Men and Dynamite Are De.
molishing It

Rio De Janiero, July & PH-The
MORO do CASTILLO, famous rock
eminence which is called the
cradle OF Rio is disappearing rap
idly under the combined attacks of
several hundred man and much
dynamite.
Work which had been suspended
for several years, following the re-
moval of part of the rocky hill to
make room for an exposition on
the shores of the bay. has been re-
sumed and in few months modern
buildings will rise where the rock
once stood.
when Mem de Sa founded the
city of Rio de .Janeiro in 1867. the
Moro do CASTILLO was the center
from which the city spread. One
building erected there later became
one OF the richest converts of the
city and was long a landmark. By
reason of the partial razing of the
rock for the 1922 exposition. the
convent was abandoned by the
Capucine fathers and they estab-
lished themselves in another To-
cality.
On the city side Of the rock
which remains there are a few
stra gg!ing streets. among the first
built in Rio, the houses of which
are occupied by The very poor
They now ask themselves if they
must sleep in the streets. for the
steam shoyels are rapidly approach
ing their homes
Poor people have no rights is
the word passed FROM mouth to
mouth OF the inhabitants soon to be
diSpOSStS.5ed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Danbury Man Can Put
Up His Gas Station

Bridgeport, July & lPl--in a mem
orandum Of decision filed in super
ior court today, Judge Alfred G.
Baldwin found that Mayor Anthony
Sunderland OF Danbury abused his
discretion in refusing permits
SION to Louis Defluneri to erect Il
gasoline station on property IN
Danbury.
Defluneri brought suit against the
mayor to compel him to show good
reason why the gasoline station
should not be erected.
In his finding. Judge Baldwin de-
clared "the failure to grant this APP
plication is the result of an abuse
of discretion. since the property is
subject to no coming laws, the judge
said, the plaintiff now is free to
erect the station on his property
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

Mrs. Isabelle kecvcrs, about 81
years Of age. died last evening at the
home of her son, John keeNers, Jr.'
of 10 Homestead avenue. She was
the wife of John Keevers and had
been living in this city for the past
40 years
She leaves three sons. John.
Thomas, and James keeNers, all OF
New Britain: a daughter, Mrs. Anna
johnson Of this city; a sister, Mrs.
Thomas McGrath, and Il brother,
Thomas Lavery of this city.
Funeral services Will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock at st.
Joseph's church. Burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
URBAN SHOCKER RELEASED
One of the Last OF SpitbaiI Pitchers
Let Go Internationally BY New
York Nal.ks,

New York, July PA-Crljan
Shocker, one of the last of the sit
ball pitchers left in major league
baseball. was Internationally releas-
cd today by the New York Yankees.
Late in reporting and not in the
best of shape. Shocker agreed with
Manager Higgins that he could not
reach effective form this year.
The Yankee manager was willing,
it was understood, to place Shocker
on the voluntary retired list but he
asked for his outright release, to
which he was entitled as ten year
man in the major leagues.
He Joined the New York Yankees
in 1916-and was traded to the St.
Louis Browns in 1918. For eight
years he was a star pitcher for st.
Louis. and in 1925 he came back ia
the Yankees by trade. He had the
distinction of being the only player
once traded by Higgins to return to
the Yankees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
CANDIDATES PASS
STATE BAR TESTS
CONTINUED from First Paee.)


Gitlitz. Samuel Gold. Nathan Gold
berg. Frank Habansky. w. Z. Has-
earty, William Hamilton. NJ. E. Han
ma, Jr.. l.. S. Heyman. Giddines
How'd S. A. Johnson, H. NJ. Joselotf,
+. B. Keller, J. +. Kennedy, Chase
kimball. NJ. +. klebanotf. Harry Ko-
letslly, Benjamin krevit, w. Il. kuli-
kowski. Q. d. Lavery. J. f. McDer-
mott. NJ. r. ODonnell. J. A. Mele,
J. J. Mullen, W. j. Murphy. r. E.
Noonan, r. D. O'Conuell, Bernard
Pellegrino, l. Z. Press, D. NJ. Reich,
Nathan Robinson, H. +. Rosen, Ber-
nard Roseman. +. n. Ryder. ]. A.
Stanley, Michael Strauss. Fred Trot-
Ia. Lloyd j. Vail. Sidney Nogel, c.
H. Walker A. A. Weinstein, B. r.
Weisberg and Harold n Williams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Real Estate News

Carl Arneth to the Burritt Mutua
Savings Bank. $4,000 mortgage
Belden street.
Mary Bellini to the New Britain
Real Estate and Title Co., $4,000
mortgage, Franklin street.
Harry levin to Nicola and Mar,
Belilnl, release OF mortgage, Frank
lin street.
New Britain Real Estate and Title
Co, TO Mary Bellini, release OF
mortgage, Franklin street.
konstanty Doiangowshi to JOSEPH
Mlynarski, $1S,10U mortgage, Broao
end High streets.
konstanty Dolangowski to tho
Savings Bank of Rockville, $4,000
mortgage. Sc Broad street.
Savings Bank of Rockville to 10,
seph Mlynarski. release of mortgage
Broad ana High streets.
Paullna Basarab to Anna Lezyn-
sky quitclaim deed, Governor
street.
Hattie l.. Rogers. 10 Adolf Carlson
500 mortgage, Seneca street.
Marcella PAMELA to James j
Hayes, $500 mortgage, Burrlt1
street.
Thomas j. Meskill to the Savings
Bank of New Britain, s4,5oO mort
gage, Connecticut avenue.
Michael d, Meslsill to Thomas J
Mesklll, Quit-c!aim deed, Connecti-
cut avenue.
Meyer Dunn to the Burritt Mu-
! tual Savings bank, $4,000 mortgage
Hartford avenue.
Savings Bank of New Britain ia
Hartford avenue.
Martin Carbon to the First Bond
and Mortgage Co. of Hartford, Inc,
$1,000 mortgage, Shuttle Meadow
avenue.
The Lomas 4 Nettleton Co.. "a
earle }. Blemer, quit-claim deed
Golden Hill avenue.
Estate of Herman O. Schmarr to
Albert Lose, release of mortgage
Spring street.
IA t7Nii w tt - " .hrIl Oil ptIlllJII
mortgage of s2,500. Bassett street,
William i. Noszczyna to steve
and Anna Mikulak, warranty, Mag
nolia street.
Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Yin
man to William Il. Woszczyna, re-
lease Of mortgage. Magnolia street
William J. Morrir to the New
Britain Trust Co, $4,000 mortgage
Monroe street
George A. Quiglcy and William T.
Warnocll, quit claim deed, ESSEX
place.
Frank IL. Afford to John Soholik
release of mortgage. City avenue.
Richard II. Erwin to the Wolfbere
Stores Inc, lease at 413 Main street
/ for three years. one year at So, 600
and the remaining at $4,000 each.
Normal NJ. Smith to Joseph anG
Adele Andracikus, 1l6 Belden street
warranty.
Francis Bonauito to Stefania Kar-
aluS. Beacon street. warranty.
| Joseph Wratschko against Sc.
baStian Gionfriddo's Burritt stree
property, mechanics lien for $40.