davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Curiously enough, although Henry
VIII, after his marriage with Anne
of Cleves, declared the Holbein por-
trait, which had won her his favor,
grossly f1attered" he seems to have
felt no animosity toward the paint
er. who remained in high favor with
King and court to the time of his
death. 1t was during this period
that Holbein made the portrait
drawings OF members of the court
about 80 in number. which are at
Windsor and of such Superlative
quality. That these have survived
when many of his paintings have
been lost is very extraordinary, but
fortunate.
Fine Child Portrait.
To return, however. to the por-
trait of Edward VI as Prince of
Wales, which is. without doubt. one
of the most charming child portraits
in the world. 1t is on wooden
panel about % inches high by IT
inches wide, life-size. half-length
figure of roundfaced baby boy
about IA months old, dressed in
crimson doublet with sleeves and
mantle of gold brocade. wearing a
crimson -plumed hat and holding in
his left hand a golden rattle, while
his right hand is upheld. palm out
ward, toward the observer. At the
lower part of the painting is panel
of wood or stone on which are eight
lines of Latin verse by Sir Richard
Morysin CMorriSon), cardinal and
an Ambassador, poet and diplomat,
exhorting the little Prince to fol-
low the example of his illustrious
father. which, translated reads:
Little one, initiate thy father and
be the heir of his virtue. the world
contains nothing greater. Heaven
and Nature could scarcely give
son whose glory should surpass
that of such father Do thou but
equal the deed of thy parent: the
desires of man cannot go beyond
this. Surpass him and thou hast
surpassed all the kings the world
has ever Worshiped and none will
ever surpass thee
This painting, with its flattering
inscription, was presented to the
King on New Year Day, 1889, and
entered on the roll of the Kings
gifts as 'by Hanse Holbyne, tablet
of the pictour of the p'nce (Prince)
grace For it. in return, Holbein
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Events the World of Art and Music of Interest Wangonans
National Gallery Portraits
Recall Life of Holbein
Noted Patrons Helped Artist
Along Road to Fame in
Early 10th Century
R,T To;Io
BY Leila MechHn.

Not the paintings Gallery Of Art
OF all THIS
produced
the TWO
by Holben from the Mellon collection the Sir Bran 1uke the
despite fact that
painter birth properly hung
his sympahies
These authenticity Both
IN London the Hoen first
in that city and the second 1888 shortly after his second
Of approximately decade much had tanspred The obscure artist
brother
tratons Base Switzerland which had
that little
but with letter of introduction Sir Thomas
scholar diplomat nObemanS
fellow
artists talent More portrait of obem hangs by
Frlck Gallery
Chelsea,
famihis wife their children him
Hoben in
mr. Matte Gall here
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
BIN ST. Sisterhood
Plans Pollock Dinner

B. T. M. SENIOR SISTER
HOOD has completed plans for
q pot-luck dinner to be held on
May IL, at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Low, 200 Cass avenue,
1t $50 o'clock. Mrs. I. Barnett,
Mrs. M. Edelstein, Jr., Mrs. Nor
ris Gersh, Mrs Low and Mrs.
Silberg are In charge Of arrange
ments.
These plans were made at the
regular meeting held Monday
night at the Albany hotel. In the
residence Of Mrs. Samuel Co
hen, with Mrs. M. Edelstein q
co-hostess. Twenty two members
were present q the gathering.
NANCY BOWMAN win enter
tain q few friends Ut her apart
ment on Clinton street on FRI
day evening, following the clos
ing performances Of the high
school operetta, THE FREELY"
Honor guest will be Charles
Bernard McGhee, director Of the
operetta.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
VALENTINE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Larimer will Be Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Eldon Valentine, Lafayette
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

THIS NEW DESIGN shows
you how graceful and becoming
is the new soft shoulder line. In
a subtly detailed bodice. The
deep throat-line, gathers over
the bust, and corselet section
make this dress supremely be-
coming to women's figures. It's
lovely In silk print, chiffon.
georgette and spun rayon, and
very easy to make.
Pattern No. 1894 is designed
in even sizes 80 to A. Size 81,
~ yards 39-inch material with
out nap.
For this attractive pattern.
send 15c in coin, your name, adj
dress, pattern number and sire
to The Daily Monitor Today's
Pattern Service LOG 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Send for the Summer Fashion
Book! Choose from more than
100 original designs! All sizes,
2 to So! ~
Pattern 15c Pattern Book l5c
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together Csc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Local Group Attends
Detroit Card Party

MRS. T. y. GASTHGEIxR,
Mrs. Edna Matthew'S, Ars. Al
fonso Kraatx and Ida Kraat1, II
Mount Clemens, and Mr5. John
Miller, Mrs. Hugo Raushelbach,
Mrs. Arthur Kleinow, Mira
Evans Heath and Mrs. Adolph
Witt, Of Waldenburg. s&tendod
q card party last evening Owen
by the Women's Auxiliary o4
Mt. Calvary Lutheran church.
Detroit.
The beautifully decorated rec
reation room contained % tables
and one player 1t each wa
awarded = prize, siung with 30
house prizes donated BY mar
chants Of that area. Mrs. Al
fonse Kraatx and Mrs. Hugo
Raushelbach won high score 1t
their table and Mr.. John Miles.
Mrs. Arthur Kleinow and Mrs.
Evans Heath won house prizes.
Refreshments were served later
in the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Twelve Bellies Plan
Picnic and Dinner

TWELVE BELLIES last eve
ming made plans for two Spring
events, at the meeting held at
Mary Shaw's home on Lawndale
avenue.
A wiener roast 1t Belle Isle,
Detroit, will be held on May 8,
and the semi-annual, dinner Of
the club on May Fl.
Committee In charge Of ar
rangements for this dinner meet
ing include Virginia I. Miller,
Allene Babe and Mrs. Delbert
Reese.
The next meeting will be held
on May II, 1t the home of Natha-
lie Bobcean, 295 Euclid avenue,
at eight O'Clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
To Hold Silver Lining Event.
atkine's Daughters Home

Whip Beauty parlor. Chinese
Laundry, Antoine's Shoe Repair.
a & p Ten company, Ned's Auto
Supply, Kate McCreedy, Stand
ard Office Supply company, An
CELLS Office Supply company.
s. 8. Kresee's Dollar store. 8. s.
Kresge's Ten-to-T " enty-Five
Cent store, Hecht'y Appliance
Shop, Schunke's Jewelry, Kruse
and Sons Hardware.
Green's Jswslry Store, Hoff-
mans BAZAAR, Mount Clemens
Dairy, Medea Beauty Shop.
sprudel Bottle company, Swans
Pharmacy, Sc ha n h ers Drug
company, william Stepnitz' Taxi
Service, and Jarchow's Paint
and varnish company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Young People
10 Hold Dance
Friday Might

THE FIRST Of . series Of Fri
day night dances sponsored by
the Young Peoples Club Of St.
Peters Catholic church will be
held Friday evening In st.
Msry's clubrooms from eight to
twelve o'clock.
The party Is open TO the pub
lie, and the committee In charge
Of arrangements includes George
Mcdonald, Steve Boston. Ernest
Sierens. Robert Petitprsn. Tom
DIuge. and Edward Mandell.
The next regular meeting Of
the club will be held on Tues
day, May IS. The dancing class
win meet on May Q. ut 7:30
o'clock. Both events will DO
hsld In st. Mary's clubrooms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Eight Thousand Samples to Be Given Away at Sample Ell
Mrs. Stointon To Arrive
Mondoy For Fortnight

MRS. G. M. STANTON and
daughter, Jean. Of Cleveland, O.,
will arrive Monday 70 spend
two weeks ~ the guest Of Mrs.
Stainton's mother, Mrs. Julia
Case, North avenue.
Mrs. p. K. McWethy has asked
. few friends for luncheon and
cards on Thursday Of next week
honoring Mrs. Stanton.
MIR. AMI MRS. JOHN KUS-
TER of Seminole Hills entertain
ed Mrs. Marie Jarvis Of Detroit
and ]. +. Powell Of Washington.
D. c.. rs dinner guests last eve
ming.
MRS. ROBERT McINERNEY
will entertain members Of Pa
tricia Ann Guild Of st. Peter
Catholic church, on Friday eve
ming Ut her home on Jones
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Us Attend Dic
Benefit Games 4

APPROPRIATELY l1s per-
sons attended the bene0t games
party sponsored b. Diekinson
Parent Teacher Association lagt
evening at the school. Pruceeds
of the party win % 70 furnish
prizes, ice-cream, and milk for
all Dickinson school children 1t
the annual Dickinson picnic in
June.
Prizes for the party were do
mated by Mrs. Charles Singer.
Mrs. Robert Maurer. AlrS. nu-
dolph Monte. Mr& =. Hicksrt.
Mrs. B. Sumner. Mr.. Viola
Wormland. Mrs. r. Scrugos. Arsl
Thomas Curvin, Mr.. Henry
Henning, Mrs. Harry Bates. Mn.
william Lloyd, Mrs. Felix Syrjs,
Dryer Cleaners Andersnn Auto
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Baptist WV. Guild Plans
Mother Daughter Event

WORLD WIDE GUILD of the
Baptist church are planning 4
mother and daughter banquet to
be given at 6:45 o'clock, Mon
day, May 5, at the home of Flea
more Ellis on Moran Drive.
The dinner will be q pot luck
with Eleanore Ellis in charge of
refreshments and Elean o r
Schonschack, enterta l nment.
Members will meet at the church
for means Of transportation.
THEO TURNBULL of Mount
Clemens High school faculty,
and Margaret Simmons Of Lin
coin school will attend q soror-
ity breakfast at the Book Ca
lilac hotel In Detroit Saturday
morning. Both are members of
Kappa Mu Delta Of Ypsilanti
State Normal College.
THE SISTERS OF ST. JOS
EPH are grateful to those who
attended the games party held
in the Sanitarium lobby last eve
ming. The door prize Of $500
was won by Mrs. George Simms.
Another games party will be
given on Wednesday evening,
May 2. -
=
MRS. LESLIE F. RUTTER
will leave the hrst Of the week
for . visit with her daughter,
Mr.. Donald Dausherty Of Chill
licothe. O, and family. Mrs. Rut-
ter expects.to bring Mrs. Daugh-
crty back with her for q visit.
MRS. STEPHEN MICHELIN
viii spend the weekend In
Ypsilanti.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
nsembIeWsItpapers
Make Lovely Effects
in Home Decorating

THE VOGUE for ensembles has
spread from the world of fash
ion into the realm OF room dec
Grating, and with highly stimu-
lating results. Not only 10 the
newest furniture designed for
various interchanging combine
tions, such as two chests of
drawers that can be placed
either side by side or one atop
the other, but the latest utilized
wallpapers also are styled for
practical companion arrange
ments.
This development In wall
paper design opens up entirely
new opportunities for home plan
ming, a. the basic similarities In
color or pattern give . unihed
effect when two or three rooms
are viewed together, yet permit
each room . distinctive char
acter Of its own. A living room,
for example, may b hung with
IN all-over conventional pattern
In warm gray untitled wallpaper
with light green and yellow fig-
ures In Il. The bedroom Oh this
rom may then carry the same
pattern, only using . gray and
yellow pattern on . soft green
background. The dining room.
also opening Of the living room,
will be especially inviting dress
ed In yellow on the walls, either
In this same pattern with the
cclors reversed again, or In q
pattern purposely planned to
compliment the original one In
the living room.
'True" companion papers are
those untitled wallpapers that
are primarily styled for adoption
to q single rom or for especially
dramatic interest In adjacent
rooms. A plain striped paper In
blue and silver, for example
may Be used on three sides Of .
room, while the fourth b cover
ed with . stripe Of the same
pattern ornamented by the addi-
ton Of vertical Aorsi or leaf
motifs. An sdjoining room may
be finished In either the plain
or the figured paper. These en-
semble blends and contrasts are
Z great asDet IN establishing
new interest IN . huuss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Lutheran Choir
to Sponsor Party

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHOIR
will sponsor q card party at
eight o'clock on Monday eve
ming. May u, in Trinity Luther
IN school.
There will be Z priSs for each
table. 49,
Erica Runge. Icons Hurttgam,
Raymond volkenant, and WAL
ter Weller are the committee In
charge Of arrangements.
Proceeds will 60 for the newly
purchased piano.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
LINDSEY md Mr.. Reuben King
will leave on Friday, May ., for
Granville. Ohio. Mrs. Lindsey
and Mrs. King win be the guests
Of their daughters, Lois Lindsey
and Barbara King Of Dsnison
univerSitys at Granville. Sunday,
which win b the annual Moth
ers' Day celebration.
- -
LADIES AID OF Emmanuel
Lutheran church, Waldsnhurg,
met yesterday afternoon q Z
o'clock for their regular month
~ meeting. Final arrangements
were made for the pillow slip
party to be held on May 8. Host
esses were Mrs. Albert Stark,
Mrs. George Weber and Emma
Sitter. The next meeting will b
Held on 'Thursday. June 8.
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE
were In attendance 1t the games
party given by the z. Z. G. Girls
club last evening In The Zion
church parlors. Miss nellie Hall
won the Toastmsster and hospi-
tality tray ut.
WE CoNGRATULATE
GEORGE BRANDY On his
birthday anniversary today. He
and Mrs. Brandy are celebrating
quietly at their home On Lincoln
avenue.
THE MISSES FLORENCE
and Anna Whitney have re-
turned from . short visit with
Dean ana Mr.. Allen Whitney In
Ann Arbor.
ROY TUCKER, q 'Se4l Van
Dyke, Detroit formerly OF
Mount Clemens, u confined 70
him horna with q strip throat.
He has bssn III about 4 week.
MxANoR VAN Alta Vim
spend the weekend at hsr home
In Jaclkson. She h taking Selma
Hartuns with hsr. - hsr quest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Daisy

MR.. AND MRS. MARTIN
Dugssn entertained member Of
The Daisy Club Of st. Louis par
ish ,st their home Last evening.
NJ md Mrs. Arlo HiggS were
ol,ogta
Card prises wars wen By Mrs.
-1eu1y 3oWUtt ma vUyu0n KWs
VIM md houDsprise went b Mira
Chafjes Wmkler.
The club viii usoet n Detroit
q Met II. % III lpnse q ler.
and Mr.. William Pstsra q eight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Girl Scout Prize
Trips Postponed

BECAUSE of delay in per-
mits, The prize trips for Girl
Scouts scheduled for Saturday
must be postponed, Mrs. Herbert
Irish, girl scout director an
nounced this morning.
Troops filling their quota in
the recent Spring cookie sale
were to be taken to Greenfield
Village on Saturday. Mrs. Irish
said that announcement would
be made at troop meeting, when
arrangements have been COM
pleted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

PLANS are complete for the
Sample Fair 10 be held 1t the
KINGS DashterI Home on May
s under the auspices Of Silver
Lining Circle. The fair Will open
at two o'clock and will continue
until fve O'Clock.
Eight thousand samples have
been collected for the event, and
every person attending will b
given Z bag containing ut least
%. Among the different kinds Of
samples included In the bags are
drugs, brushes, shampoos. cos
NETS, food stuffs. candy, gum,
and household supplies.
In addition % the bag Of sarn-
Piles which every guest will re-
ceive, each. will have IN oppor-
tunity to win one Of the 50 door
prizes which have been con-
tributed by local merchants for
this interesting event.
Mr.. Roland Mccall u general
chairman OF the fair, and Mrs.
Eric Ryser Is in charge Of pub
lefty. Mrs. Donald Miller 10 TAX
ing charge Of decorations; Mrs.
Russell Glasgow h chairman Of
refreshments, assisted by Mrs.
Norman Mack.
Serving chairman Is Mrs. AL
fred Slocum, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Teston and Mrs. Elmo
Spears. Mrs. Alex Walker Is
sample chairman, and others on
her committee are Mrs. Joseph
Snodgrass and Mrs. Harold Sher-
man,
TICKETS
Mrs. Eric Ryser Is ticket
chairman, and Mrs. e. L. Preston
will take tickets at the door.
Tickets may be obtained from
any circle member, ut the door
on the day Of the fair, or by call
Ing Mrs. Ryser, 1898.
At the tea, Mrs. Douglas
Schellins Of New Baltimore,
Mrs. william Stepnitz, Mrs. Alex
Walker, and Mrs. Donald Miller
who II circle leader. will preside.
The merchants who have con-
trihuted the door prizes include
Vernier and Dedenbach, Western
Auto Supply company, Weston
DORIS Drugs, Hendricks Coal
company, Cunningham DRUG
store, Mrs. Forman's dress shop,
Walton's Laundry. Miller's Shoe
store, Nunneley's Shoe Store,
Kroger store on Church street,
+. w. Krauseneck's store, Wolff
Millinery, Ben Edelstein groc-
cry, Marshalls Womer s Wear,
Edelstein's Economy, Sande RS
Cleaners.
Children's Shop, Deluxe Up,
holstery Shop, Walter Clothing,
Frank Shoe Repair, Esther
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Episcopolions TO Attend
Vocation School Messing

A DE1f06TRATI0N Met.
ING for vacation schools VIII ~
tract . group sof 0roce Chnrch
members tomorrow IN o. Johns
church Royal Oak. This years
theme for the school u Little
Indian Brother"
Those planning 70 attend ere
Rev. and Mrs. George A.. Msfi-
field, Mrs. r. b. Irvine and MrS.
Charles =. Doll, Jr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
Poetry Corner
AMERICA PRAYS

God, give us strength to go
Our onward way;
Though through the world we know
War now holds sway.
Give us the faith to see
We still at peace may be;
From conflict keep US free;
Father of All.
We need Thy watchful care,
Hour by hour;
Guide us from every snare
Of foreign power.
Help us to choose the right;
Shield freedoms beacon light;
Make liberty our might
Now and evermore.
Thou who our strength must be,
In whom we trust,
o let no tyranny
Ger us be thrust!
Stay Thou the tide of hate;
Guide Thou the ship of state;
All storm and strife abate;
Father, we pray!
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14

Lift the lid and you'll see samples,
Of appliances I'll run for you
These are but few examples
Therere many more I work with, too.
help with washing, ironing, cleaning
cook and freeze and cool and heat
Ill give your days more joyful meaning,
By making housework short and sweet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT
CAT WHICH CAME BACK

Wickie, a maltese cat, belonging
to Rev. and Mrs. Arthur E. Owens,
Frankford Avenue, Raspeburg, Balti-
more County, returned to his old
home, forty miles from Baltimore,
after an absence of nearly six weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Owens brought the
cat with them from their former
parish in Brunswick, Md, over a
year ago. The cat has been the spec
ial pet of the family since it was
found as q kitten near the banks of
the Moncacy River, apparently hav-
ing been carried down stream on a
piece of wreckage during the floor
of 1886.
The kitten was tenderly cared for
by the pastor and his family, develop
ing into a lovely pet with its coat of
furry gray.
When Rev. and Mrs. Owens NOV
ed to their present home on Frank
ford avenue, to take up their new
duties at the Andrew Chapel Metho-
dist Church, they brought their pei
with them. The animal never left
the place until about six weeks age
when it suddenly disappeared. A
search of the neighborhood failed to
disclose it's whereabouts.
The minister received letter last
week from a friend in Brunswick
stating that Wickie was back at the
parsonage in that town. A few
hours after the letter was received
Rev. and Mrs. Owens were on their
way to get their pet and Wickie is
now back in his Raspeburg home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
Brown Betty Listed Among
Popular Apple Desserts

Mix the bread crumbs with the
butter and line the bottom of bak-
ing dish with part of them. Put in
a layer of the apples, strew over
with 1-3 rains, sprinkle with brown
sugar, and dust with a mixture f
spices, lemon peel and salt. Put in
another layer of apples, add a few
raisins, sprinkle with sugar and COW
er with buttered crumbs, and dust
with spice mixture. Repeat the op-
Grafton one more time, taking care
that the buttered crumbs form the
top layer. Squeeze the lemon juice
over all, and put in a moderate oven
with top over the pudding. Bake 40
minutes; take off the cover and in
crease the heat. Let brown Is min
utes, and serve with hard sauce or
plain cream. If the apples are not
juicy, 2 tablespoons of water may be
poured into the bottom of the dish.
The raisins may be omitted if desir-
ed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
RADIANT LIVING
Wells Of Appreciation
BY Rev. C.. NJ. Griffith
CeciItOn, Md.

How casually and cold heartedly
we take all things as a matter of
course! What little recognition we
give to others for the accomplish
ments of the everyday life which
they have achieved.
Perhaps we may be generous with
our praise to some stranger or &C.
quaintance who has accomplished
some outstanding achievement, but
we never notice the faithfulness of
the daily worker at his monotonous
task.
How about the wife who washes
stacks of dishes out of the same old
dishpan three times a day? How a.
bout the husband who tolls back and
forth across the hot acres of plowed
ground day after day? What words
of appreciation do they get for their
daily steadfastness, their daily fl
deity, their daily dependability?
Who can measure the pleasure that
few well spoken words of apprecia-
ton would give to them! Such
words of appreciation would be as
refreshing as drink of cool delicious
water drawn from the depths of an
old fashioned messy well on a hot
summer day!
There are such wells of apprecia-
ton on every hand. Why not draw
the sweet waters of refreshment
from them to encourage that faith
full life partner of yours who keeps
toiling so courageously at your side.
In the water of appreciation one
tastes the joy of recognition. It
brings delight to the heart in know
something that has won the apprecia-
ing that one has accomplished
tive notice of another. It stimulates
the will to achieve something that
will be worthy of still greater re-
cognition.
Out of the wells of appreciation
comes forth that living water which
creates within the mind an inspira-
ton for still greater accomplish
ments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Alpha G. Trader and Pauline j.,
his wife, from VIM. T. Hearne nd
wife, the Bob Smith Lot" and
"Back Field" containing 20 acres,
more or less, to the east of, but not
adjacent to, Washington St., extend
ed, near Snow Hill, in the End Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Addie F. Benson from Francis H.
Parks and wife, real estate on the
S. w. side of Cedar St., in POGO
moke City. Consideration $40 &c.
S. P. Chopper from Chas. S. Pill
chard, real estate containing 22-100
acres, more or less, in the 3rd Elec.
Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
Chas. S. Pilchard from Sallie M.
Chopper and another, real estate on
the S. side of the Ocean City Boule-
ward and just north of the corporate
limits of Berlin, and in the Bird Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Myrtle Knisell from Edw. H. Tarr
and wife and others, real estate on
the N. side of the County Road lead
ing from Stockton, to George Island
Landing, in the 9th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Mary A. Smack from VIM. H.
Price, Trustee, tract of land contain
ing 10 acres, more or less on Chin
colleague Bay, and on both side of the
new County Road leading from Box
Iron to Figg's Landing via Corners
Church. Consideration $2450.
Frederick S. Nicoll and John Pal
mer from Harry E. Palmer and wife,
a part of the Solomon Carey Farm"
on the w. side of the Publick Road
leading from Trappe to Friendship,
in the Bird Elec. Dist. Consideration
$40 &c.