davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

Associated Telephone Utilities Com
pany is completing negotiations for the
purchase Of three more independent
telephone companies operating in MI
nois. Indiana. Iowa and Washington.
which are located close to its present
properties grouped in those states.
The properties involved, together with
the Standard Telephone Company, just
acquired. have a gross annual business
of $1,000. 900 and will increase the par
emit company'S gross annual business TO
approximately $1,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, July 16.-Tvo OF the
present members of the board of di-
rectorS of the WHY'S Overland COM
pany we're to be dropped at a meet
ing Of the board today, to make
room for Marshall Field and Charles
M. Glore of Field, Glore & Co.,
Chicago, who have bought a sub
stantial part of President John N,
WHY'S personal holdings in the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
BIZ United Press

TULSA, Okla, July 16.-Both light
and heavy crude oil production in the
United states showed a substantial in
crease last week, the Oil and Gas
Journal reported here today.
Light Gil production was 2,401, 052
barEels last week to 2,432, 357 barrels this
week, an increase of 1895 barrels.
Heavy oil production climbed from $780,
116 to 452 $50 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

Foreman National Corporation announced
today the appointment of c. T. Richard
son as manager of its municipal depart
ment Richardson formerly was man
ager Of the Chicago office of A. r. Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Monuments e Cemetery Lots

QUALITY MONUMENTS markers for
less. Indianapolis Granite Co., 40 at Fall
Creek. Hu. 1922; n. C. cor. Playground,
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use tlem7
It's easY-Call Ri 555l
ASk FOR an 40 Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

Hogs
-no -t-n1 ~ or l,iohep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

SOTA NZ-iA klTH
AAC EENNA EACE
EAN= iNooCTANT Rolls
~ TAlS GREAT
MYSTERY EE2iAL....
TAE-kfA A&O EENNA
P-El TIE GART< o.
-.SGT THAT uOCJLC Sc
TELLING, uJcC-CNT TT
Copyright. 1929, by Central Press Association. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

- SENSATIONAL ALL-TALkING
Al2OLAN= PCTUG= CAGCkEC Full
O. GASpS ANO O. M4S............-
a STORY As AI24AS a JUNO EGoN
The COC= O. Az EGAN SVccG euLON1
ANOAS SNApp4 IS "a FREEA PAIR
o. SUS p5No5QG.
PRESENTED 81 ~ AL--SN2
CAST. rIcLNOiNG 6=N52-E4 6RJlfJ-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
MARINE GET A BREAK"

The doughboys have had their
big moments in motion pictures.
There have been many pictures
clarifying the sailor. Now the ma
rines get a break. Richard Dix
takes the part of a two-fisted
fire. eater" in his new starring
Paramount picture, "Moran Of
the Marines. Furthermore he is
no general, colenel, captain, Sc
cond lieutenant or even "top
kich'' He is a buck private, front
or rear rank not specified.
Frank Strayer, an officer in the
United States Navy during t h c
world war, directed the picture
and Ruth Elder, first woman to at
tempt a transatlantic air flight
is Dix's leading woman. The pic.
ure will be shown, Wed. Jan. 9th
at the Vashon Theatre.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
C. +. CLAYPOOL, Atty.
81 County-City Bldg.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for King
County.
No. 215l92.
Summons by Publication.
Natalie Baker, Plaintiff. VS.
Harold Baker, DEPENDENT.
The State of Washington to the
said Harold Baker, DEPENDENT:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 900 days af-
ter the date of the first publiea-
ton of this summons. to-wit: with
in sixty days after the 30th day Of
November, 1928, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the com
plant Of the plaitiff, and serve a
copy Of your answer upon the UNI
dersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated; and in
case Of your failure so TO do, judg-
meut viii be rendered against you
ac ording to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court.
The object of the above en-
titled action is TO obtain a decree
IL divorce on the grounds of non.
support and abandonment.
C. f. Claypool, Attorney foi
Plaintiff.
office and Post Office Address
311 County-City Building
Seattle, Washington.
1I-30-2s-1-4-29.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble enter
tanned their grandchildren during
their Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley entertain
ed about u relatives with a boun-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04

tiful Christmas dinner.
Miss Rhodes is here enjoying her
beautiful bungalow along with the
wonderful scenery that we have at
Ellisport.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-04
BOMB NEARLY WRECKS

An air bomb all but wrecked the
base headquarters of the Fox Films
unit making ''The Air Circus, "
which COMES to the Vashon theater
this week. Where the bomb came
from is mystery. One of the
watchmen on the field saw some
thing fall from the skies, and says
he heard plane which was hidden
by clouds.
An attendant at the field, clean
ing up after the days work had
been completet saw round object
beside one Of the hangers but took
no special notice and raked it
along with other papers and trash
into pit behind the hangers
where refuse was burned.
He struck match to the rub
bish when he had completed his
cleaning, then went on with othel
work. Presently there was a roai
and blast that shattered windows
and sent rocks and rubbish heller
SHELTER through the camp.
Howard Hawks believes the
bomb was dropped accidentally by
some naval flyer on his way back
to one of the airplane carriers an
chored off the coast some miles
from the field.
DOCKTON
Mrs A. j. Stuckey
Too late for last issue.
John Nilsen of Seattle spent
Christmas with his parents, M +.
and Mrs. Nilsen.
Mrs. j. Bussanich a n d grand
daughter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Saterlich at Hoquiam for a week.
Mr. w. j. Stuckey and son John
of Ballard visited Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Stuckey Sunday.
Torvald Danielson visited rela-
tives over the weekend.
Rev. Overgard was a guest a,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amund-
son, Sunday. :
#x
Mrs. l.. Turnbull visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. E. c. Barclay Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LaFrance and
Miss Helen Keen of Port Town
send spent Christmas with then
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brooks and He
len spent Christmas in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Landers came
over from Southern Heights for
Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. e. Larsen.
Capt. 7. w. Phillips spent his
Christmas at the A. j. Stuckeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

just one part SO great an actress as
she."
She begged me to take her and teach
her to act, but already had one great
actress under my management and
could not do so. I helped her all
could; she learned to read her lines
with the distinction and intelligence
which nature had literally endowed
her; but she never became the actress
she wanted to be.
The spotlight of publicity in which
she lived was largely responsible for her
reputation of GOODNESS. Wherever she
went she was the center of all eyes and
she schooled herself to a plastic express
sion, demeanor that was not natural
ly hers.
have seen her sitting in room,
surrounded by a watchful crowd, ex-
tending her hand graciously to be
kissed nodding her head with dignity
in recognition of greeting until they
were all gone, then she would jump up
from her chair, pick up her skirts, and
cry. THANK God, that's over for a
while. Now let's play" And then
would follow an hour OF music and
laughter and chatter that the watchers
of an hour ago would not have be-
lieved possible.
She returned to America for a num-
Der of theatrical engagements during
her career, for she persisted in her stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

I must say this for Lily Langtry-
she wanted with all her heart to be
great actress. Her experience on the
stage was no idle excursion for new
adventure.
She had already tasted the richest
cream of social success the world could
offer. She had come to London coun-
try girl. whom butter would choke and
milk would intoxicate," and, almost
over night, and to her own beWilder-
ment, she had become the rage of its
society. In her simple black evening
gown-the only one she possessed-she
was invited everywhere, she became a
favored companion of the Prince of
Wales and the toast of the drawing
rooms Crowds stood in the streets and
thronged the thoroughfares to see her
pass. Hats and perfumes and gowns
were named for her.
Her advent on the stage, then, was
the result of real ambition to become
a great actress. The critics held the
key to her happiness. If the criticisms
were good, she sang with happiness and
dubbed over with joy; If there was a
single unfavorable one among then.
her day was clouded and gray.
Bernhard is not beautiful" she
often said to me, yet she has the
world at her feet for her great art.
And I would give all my beauty to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
LILY LANCTRY FALSELY KNOWN
BY PUBLIC, DECLARES BELASCO
Famous Beauty, Called One of Coolest
Women, in Reality Was Warm-Hearted.
Tells of Her Trials and Triumphs.

holding candles high above our heads
lest she trip in the dim light, and when
the reception was over escorted her
back to her hotel. 1t was there that I
caught the first glimpse of the fire that
was hidden under that seemingly 1m-
passive exterior of hers.
Scarcely had we arrived at the hotel
when we received word that the Parke
Theater, where she expected to make
her debut, was on fire. We rushed to
the windows, stood there, and watched
1t burn. I saw Miss Lily. as we always
called her, clinch her hands and wipe
the tears from her eyes as she saw the
theater where she had hoped to achieve
a triumph within few days become a
smoking ruin.
We'll" she said, swell try again
some other way"
In time, she made her debut at an
other theater and naturally she was
received with applause and acclaim.
But she realized it was tribute to her
beauty and the fame she had already
acquired, and she hated 1t. Therein
lay the seed of her first great unhappi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
BY DAVID BELASCO.
told to Adelaide Kerr, Associated Press
STAFF Writer,)

GAS told to Adelaide Kerr. Associated Press
Stan Writer)
NEW YORK, February Lilly
Langtry lies dead in Monte Carlo-a
woman once hailed as the greatest
beauty of her day-but woman whose
inner life was a contradiction of the
public's conception of it.
She was regarded as one Of the cold
est of women: in reality she was one
of the most warm hearted. She was
showered with adulation and fame that,
to the public's fancy. meant happiness;
but her later years were fraught with
sadness.
The first time I saw her was when
she came to New York to make her
American debut under the management
of Abbey &, Schoefield at the Parke
Theater. She had long been the toast
of London drawing rooms. She had re-
ceived recognition on the English stage
and America was agog over her coming.
I was stage manager of the Madison
Square Theater then and I invited her
to come and see our double stage-an
innovation in those days. We were all
dressed in our Tuxedos. with fast-beat-
ing hearts under our white shirts, wait
ing for her on the stage when she ar
rived.
She was the most exquisite thing /
ever saw. Soft wavy chestnut hair
knotted in a coil at the base of her neck.
eyes of deep dark blue and beautiful
mouth. Her skin was fiawless, she
needed no cosmetics and she never used
any.
1t was her bearing that was her most
distinctive quality. She moved like a
queen and carried herself with as much
grace and distinction. Her dress was
simple, as always, but of the richest ma
terial, and she wore few jewels.
We showed her about the theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
THRONG Halls Plus
AS THE CONSIDER
Demonstrations in Rome In
spired by Signing of
Peace. Pact. ~

By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 13-"Pius the Con-
soler" was the name given yesterday to
Pope Plus XII by throng of more
than 100 900 persons who received from
the Pontiff the first open blessing given
from the balcony of st. Peters in seven
years.
They had come to catch glimpse
Of their spiritual leader while some
go 900 more crowded the famous basillca
for the celebration of the Pontiff's
seven-year service as head OF the
church. the conclusion of the Vatl-
cans pact with the government OF
Italy and the fiftieth year OF the Popes
priesthood.
When the Pope, attended by cardinals
and chamberlains appeared on the
balcony of st. Peters the throng first
cried viva il Papa or Long Live the
pope" Then some members OF the
crowd inspired by the peace pact with
the government OF King victor EN-
Consolatore."
The great mass quickly took up the
appellation until a steady beat OF con-
solatores" could be heard. The new
name spread about the streets after
ward, and a few hours later Plus Hl
was more or less generally known IN
Rome as "Pius the CONSIDER"
The royal house of Italy was given
full share of the demonstrations IN
honor of the signing of the accord.
The square before the Quirinal Palace
was jammed yesterday afternoon with
q mass of persons who shouted their
LOYALTY and would not be satisfied until
King Victor Emmanuel had appeared
on the balcony with Queen Helena,
Secretary Turati of the Fascist party
and Prince Boncompagni, governor OF
Rome. The monarch saluted the crowd
repeatedly. :,
Everywhere the papal flag, as well
as the italian flag. was shown on pub
lie and private buildings The emblem
of the Vatican was hoisted over the
Chigi Palace, which contains Musso-
lini's office. this being the first time
that the papal flag has appeared on
government building since the fall OF
the temporal power in 1870.
The American College added the
Stars and Stripes to the combination
of government and church banners. 1t
was the first religious institution in
Rome to hoist the italian flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

work, although she never reached the
heights she hoped to attain. Always
Sc was royalty and enthusiastically re-
ceived, but she lived more and more
alone and the latter years were not
happy ones.
Her arrangement from her daughter,
whom she loved deeply, was largely re-
sponsible for her sadness. After her
daughters marriage misunderstanding
arose and Lily Langtry was cut off from
all contact with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
Dahl Eireann Leaders Still Hopeful
of Success.

DUBLIN 6AD.-Miss Mary MacSwiney
and a small group of former members
of the Dali Eireann, undaunted by
events, are still working away for the
establishment of "the Republic Of Ire
land"
Their republic would have president
elected by the people, national legis-
iative council and national economic
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Mothers-Try Mild
Children's Musterole

Of course, you know good old
Musterole; how quickly, how easily
it relieves chest colds, sore throat.
rheumatic and neuralgia pain, sore
joints and muscles, stiff neck and
lumbago.
We also want you to know CHILL
DREN'S MUSTEROLE-Musterole
in milder form. Unexcelled for relief
of croupy coughs and coldss it pen
etrates, soothes and relieves without
the blister of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster Keep jar handy. 1t
comes ready to apply instantly,
without fuss or bother.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
( HlC AGO FLYERS LEAVE NOME
 ARRIVE FAIRBANKS TO-DAY

The Chicago fiiers. Cramer and Gamhle which arrived at Nome Tuesday afternoon in t hours act ual flying time, beating the Army planes time by about 15 hours.
 Wednesday Capt. Cramer made an unsuccessful attempt to cross Boring Straits due to dense fogs. He returned to Nome Thursday and took off again Friday and sue cessfully made the round trip from Nome to East Cape. Siberia, in three hours, thus demonstrating how close we are to Siberia by airplanes.
 Wednesday night a reception was rendered the aviators by the citizens of Nome, and Friday night at 10 o'clock they were made honorary members of the Nome Kennel Club.
 After taking four hours rest. they partook of q light breakfast at A. NJ. today. and at $50 A. M. they Were in the air on their return flight to New York, which barring accidents they expect to shorten the time between Nome and New York. by arriving within five days.
 Word from Fairbanks stated thev arrived there at 10 A. M five hours and ten minutes from Nome
 Cantair Cramer stated that the mission of his trin was to nrove that commercial plane could Av successfu1lv through different sec tions of North Ameriro without a lot of previous arrangements being made. He further stated that Nome will always be the main point for all aviation routes thru Asia, because Of the fact that there is only some 40 or 50 miles of water 10 cross.
 In leaving Nome the plane carr jed quite a lot of personal mail for the citizens addressed to all rarts of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

The city council was called to order at s P. M. last Monday. all If the city fathers being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved,
 The bonds of the city clerk and treasurer were accepted The matter of acting upon the applica- tions for the fire department was taken up and resulted as follows. James Haughey was elected chief of the fire department and chief of police: Conrad Yennv will act as driver of the chemical and Joseph Earle will act as engineer.
 Chairman White of the street department reported that he had ordered the street lights to refrain from burning after April 22rd.
 On motion of Wright. seconded hy Anderson, the time to collect delinquent taxes was extended to June 1st.
 A lively discussion on the neces- sity of a bridge across Dry creek between second and third avenues then ensued. The subject was ended by Mayor Bahlke appointing White. Grant and himself on committee to investigate the mat ter and to confer with Ross Kinney local superintendent of the road commission. The publi her of the Nugget being present, addressed the council on the same subject. stating that before new bridge should be built. it would he ad- yisable for the council to look into the matter of using the pres
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

have two cosy dining rooms served from one of the most modern and sanitary of kitchens. The popular ity of this establishment is due to the fact that all meals are prepar- ed and served by the proprietress
 Her geniality and skill in cookery have won her many patrons among those who appreciate good cooking.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

The advertisement of Mrs. Fer dye c, Scott reap3ears in this issue under the name e "Ferdye's Din ing Rcoms.' Her many friends and patrons are well acquainted with the endless variety of delic- ious dishes which she so well knows how t. prepare, but it often happens that strangers coming in from the Outside are under the impression that the menu is limit ed when they saw her sign Scot tvs Chili Parlor.
 Mrs. Scott is redecorating and enlarging her establishment. When this work is completed she will
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

A contract for the renovation of the federal court house, painting. papering. etc. was let on April 16 Dave Grey was the lucky bidder for painting the outside with the exception of the roof. Pete Olsen received the contract to paper all the rooms inside the building. to varnish the wood work and to lay linoleum on the ground floor, also shellacing the court room
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

Martin Marion arrived from the mining camp of Bluff, Tuesday He reports a heavy trail. Martin is stopping at Kelly's.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
LOCAL NEWS

The Borden Marathon dog race has been postponed until Sunday morning at ' o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

ent railroad bridge by making it wider and passable for both cars and horse teams, as well as pede- srains, thereby saving the annual upkeep.
 The standing committees are as follows:
 Police and Jail, Polsen, Swanberg. Fire and Water, Swanberg, Poison. Finance and Building. Wright and
 Anderson. Streets, Lights and Alleys, White
 and Grant. Law, Ordinance. Printing. Ander-
 son and Wright Health ana Relief. Grant, White. hoST-A Kappa Kappa. Gamma" key-bCtvcen BahlkC's and Arc tic Brotherhood stairs. Please re- turn to Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

Twins were born this week to MT and Mrs. George Waldhelm. Mother and babies are doing fine and Papa Waldhelm is wearing a broad erin
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
GO oD NE s:

'Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love, therefore, with loving kindness have drawn thee" -(Jer. 81:8.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Sophia Matusczak to Rich
ard Matushak. Cons. S1.0O. E1a of
NWA and SWA of NWA of Sec. 20
45-2O. Sturgeon Lake.
w. D.-Carl Edward johnson to
John Joswiak and wife. Cons. $1.OO.
Lot 2 in Block 6, Cunningham's Add.
Sturgeon Lake. Also Lot 1 and So
of Lot of Block 1, Cunningham's
Second Add Sturgeon Lake.
@. D.-Farmers & Merchants State
Bank, Hinckley, to Louesa Neuhring.
Cons. $100. NJ of NEA of Sec.
10-41-18. Glover Twp.
w. D.-Julius Kerkow and wife to
Clara Carlson. Cons. S1.0O. So of
SEA and NEA of SEA of Sec. G.
41-21. Hinckley.
Deed.-Mary L. Wiseman, as Rep.
of the estate of Hugh Davidson, decd.
to Clair H. Shuey. Cons. S1,500.00.
SEA of NE14 of Sec. $500. Pine
City.
w. D.-Anna C. Gillesby to C. s..
Gjertson. Cons. $1.O0. Lot 16, DENIES
Subdiv. of Block II, Sandstone Quar-
ries.
w. DC. S. Gjertson to A. j. Hall.
Cons. $1.00. Lot 16, DENIES Subdiv.
of Block II, Sandstone Quarries.
S. w. D.-Farmers' State Bank of
Rock Creek to Carl A. Johnson. Cons.
$4,000. NE4 of SW14, also tract
of land in the SEA of NW14, con-
tanning 25 acres, also a tract of land
in NWA of SWA containing Is acres,
all in Sec. 3O-3S-2O. Rock Creek.
w. D.-Selma Harth and husband
to C. C. Opsahl. Cons. $1.00. The
und. u interest in So of NW14 of
Sec. 32-41-19, less part. Arlone.
w. D.-Gust Rideli to First State
Bank of New Brighton. Cons. $1.00.
SWA of SWA of Sec. 21-43-20.
Finlayson.
w. D.-Christine Cort to Frank
Saumer and wife. Cons. $4,000 CO..
The Easterly so fit. of Lots IA, Is, 16,
Block 3, Princes Add. to Pine City.
w. D.-Hans Troolin and wife to
c. o. Hedlund. Cons. S1.00. Lot
in Block II, Sandstone.
Q. D.-J. P. Risen to First Mime
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13

apolis Company. Cons. $1.OO. SEA
of SWA, and SWA of SEA of Sec.
1-42-21. Dell Grove.
: w. D.-John Kalb and wife to Hat
tie M. and Roy A. Kinky. Cons. S1.00.
North y of Lot and all of Lot 9,
Block 33, Pine City
w. D.-August d. Haedecke and
wife to Richard j. Lewis. Cons. $1.00.
Lot of Pine Grove Plat. Windemere.
w. D-John v. Kjellgren and wife
to Pearl M. Bergquist. Cons. $1O0.
NEA of NWA and NW14 of NEA of
Sec. 32-44-17. Park
w. D.-Leroy F. Crosby and wife to
Amanda Johnson. Cons. $500. VIZ
of NEA of Sec. 21-44-19. Norman
w. D.-Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, Hinckley, MINI. to John
Schafer. Cons. $3,50O.0O. The east
80 it. of Lot IL of Block 116, Hinckley.
w. D.-Mrs- Matilda Erickson and
husband to Andrew F. Johnson. Cons.
$1.OO. NE14 of NE14, NE14 of SEA of
NEA of Sec. IA, Lot 4, and So of
NWA of NWA of Sec. 1892, less
part conveyed for road. Pokegama.
w. D.-Niels Henriksen to Andrew
Henriksen and Anton Gravesen. Cons
$1.00. Lots Z and of Auditors Sub
div. of N12 of NE4 of Sec. 29-43-19.
Partridge.
w. D.-AntOn Gravesen and wife to
Niels Henriksen. Cons. S1.00. Lot
s of Auditors Subdiv. of NJ of NEA
of Sec. 29-43-19. Partridge.
w. D-Sallie B. Ryan to Carl
Maurice Ryan. Cons. $500. SWA of