davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

PrAp.-Chief w bstsr this
.|6 o'clock read TO The men
r.c.atly adopted by the Board
y. commissioners for the govern
.fl,e,s and men OF the police
INV were read again at two
.tis,ye1.og aod at 10 o'clock
4. r,n o.. yapes.ed and at each re-
TX consecutive days. Chief
n having carried out the
....c,ta Commissioners. reported
y lo,a 20 Mayor Simpson. The
'r..,.i "lna, is all right; It makes
.i...rc, 90 ne. | will ray no at
-oor'.rs from the Commission.
{. v,r3r simpson later in a con-
,,- u..h q representative of the
.....s.l ea would continue to issue
'..usmbers of the force as here.
\, r's ID elect are that the po.
~, .1sll no, take orders directly
-. Mayor. They are supposed
rs through the chief. from the
s.lt1eo to DO Transmitted 20
.r be eli 'er 10 charge of the
+ L May tsks orders from the
4. .r-v err threatened With dis
. rs o. Commissioners. II, on
Vie. hari. they refuse to tske or
len the Mayor, they are threat.
F., h.m win a suspension for q
tf.r'-,y days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

Police COURT.-The following cases
'Us dtDosed OF today:
Tree men, charged with disorderly
olla,t and bsiDg drunk, were fined
Eac5.
Two boys, charged With disorderly
aliuct and throwing missiles at the
.'l.e Of John Hudgins; one was fined
eiOard the other dismissed.
NIGH BeDOrt. Last night was clear
I'd cool. Three prisoners and nine
Nger were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

SEoiHLR RoBBERY.-The postoiiee and
s he al hiysylle, On the pike, a short dis
h.. oaow l.eesburg, was entered by thieves
g. gol aud robbed of S. in moneS ana
40 Ia stamps belonging to the government
~, - ABOUT $40 in money belonging to the
r..tLieeo' Of the store. There is no clue TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money il 1t fl lie t.
cure f. w. GRovEs's signature on eact
h,x 26c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

r. iLsFEBuAY was delightful day more
~ ~ Oc'obor than December. Many peop.e
,, .V on the streets or enjoyed strolls in the
sI ''.'u1.1ding country. The churches were all
A., NJ attended, the services being conducte1
w ing y prey announcements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

1he Best Prescription for Chills
C ~ Ioy1r is bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
~ IONIC. II is simply iron and quinine
'as1eess form. No cure-n0 pay. oVc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03
DRY GOODS.
D. Bendheim& Sons.
Terrific Sacrifice of
PriCeSin Our CIOaks,
Blankets, and Dress
Goods.

Childrep's Reefers, sizes a to ID, reduced
from 81 80 to csc.
ChldreD's Refers, all sizes, reduced from
1925 to 81 40.
Misses Automobile Coats, reduced from so
to 3.9s.
Ladies' Black ana Tan jackets, redcced
from IS to 1898.
Ladies' Tan Jackets, satin lined, reduced
! from $40 to $6.9S.
Ladies' Black and Tan Jackets, reduced
from Sl2 10 $s.98.
Ladies' Cspes. made of heavy beaver, re.
duced from $3.50 to $1.9S.
Ladies' Zeal Plush Cspes reduced from
$3.50 to 81 40.
Ladies' Seal Plush Cspes, reduced from So
to $39S.
A large Double Blanket al Acc.
A Hesvy Bed Comfort for 69c
Double White Blankets, reduced from 99c
to 60c.
) 11.4 White Blankets, extra heavy, reduced
from 81. 90 to $i.25.
124 Hesv, White Blankets, reduced from
1926 to $50.
ia Strictly AIl.wool Blanket, reduced
from $3.50 to So.
A1O.4 Strictly Atwood Blanket, reduced
from So TO $3.98.
Crib Blankets reduced 10 39c.
Plaid B,ck Cloths, reduced from 81 so
to$ 81.
Extra Heavy Cloths for skirts, reduced
from SOC to Zoe.
Dress Cashmere, in all eolors reduced from
12ac to 9aac.
Al.wool French Flsnnels. reduced FROM
63c 10 Acc
Atwood 54Anch Homespuns, reduced fItm
69c to Acc.
All.wool serees, reduced from 39c TO 29c.
Atwood 44-inch Black Chevios, reduced
from 75c to 59c.
Black Figured Dress Goods, reduced fIOm
39c to 29c.
Ladies' Atwood Habit Cloths 39e.
Black Silk Crepops 69c.
China Silks for Dolls Dresses, reduced
TO BE.
Lace Curtains, reduced from Csc to e9c.
Lace Curtains, reduced from 81 20 to Csc.
Lace Curtains. sedurei from 81 to 81 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

=, "aea You need a soothing and healing an
m.' De aiplicstion for any purpose, use the
ls'uai eWitt's Witch Hazel Sslve, q WE'LL
So'h cure for piles and skin diseases. II
q, sores without leaving scar. Beware
" elaa.s!fsiis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH s BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store.
WARM


For Women, Men, aud Children. In this line
We arc leaders. Compare our prices snl
qualities.
Ladies Jersey.fi.ting Corset Covers, high
neck and long sleeves. fni he'd with silk rib
BON around neck and pesIl tu!toas1 Ec
down front. soc va ue, each ............ AC(
Ladies' ExtIa-size JCrsey fitting 4 &c
Ve'ts and Pants. Csc value ............... fCN
Ladies' Mefiro Vests ana Pants, in 4 1C
white or natural grey. Were 59c-each TCS
Ladies' Medicsted Scarlet Wool veshOQc
ard Pants. Sl.26 value.......... ......... Wv
Mems Bibted ard Plain UrdorWeir, EOc
in grey aud white; extra finish each wv
Mems Natural Wool SHIFTS and Drawers
good weight, sill s;z]s. 800 vaiue-7Sc
ehSh ''''..'.'
Best Atwood Heavy weIght Shirts and
Drawers; will not shrink. 81 00c1 7S
and p2.25 vs]ues.".............. ..... PA'<O
Childien's jersey fitting Vests AID Pants,
heavily fleeoed; in white, ecIu or the IN
natural color. 29c value-each.....% lS
Children's feece.lined Combiuation1
Salts 10 white or grey. Were 29c..... @AN
We keep a complete assortment of Stsr Of
Garter Underwear for Children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03
Xmas Handkerchief.

Special reference is made to our direct I'M
poriation of Mems aud Women's
HAND.WORKED INITIAL HAND.
KERCHIEFS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
The new small initial and n,rrow hem is
tho correct style this season.
| The cloth is the pur0st Of Irish linen as
heretofore, but bit finer. Tho letters are
exquisitely embroidered by hand and the
goods, in every respect, aro better than we
have ever sold for the same prices.
! For Women---3 Styles at 25c.
Style at soc.
For Men--.1 style ut csc. 1 Style at
Soc. style at 500.
Neatly Boxed, Six in Boz.
The quality OF cloth and design of your
own choosing.
specimtn work shown at both Handker.
chief and Art Needlewoik Department.
First floor.
We PLACE ON SALE THIS MONDAY
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
HANDMADE
French UndergarmentS for Women,
Made Of fine French Percales, in both light
and heavy weights, and trimmed in dainty
hand-embroidery.
Night Robes. -. $500, $3.50, 81 70, 1915
Chcmises .......-$1.25, $500, 81 SO, 1915
Drawers .......... 81 .25, 1925, 1915, $3.50
Corset Covers. 500, S3.OO. S3.oO, S4.OO
second floor.
nEGOODS DELIVERED IN ALEYAN-
DRIA.
Woodward & LOthrOp,
10th, 18th & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. d. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

Philadelphia Cattle Market, Dec: /
Reef Cattle. -Pri,cs i'm and higher with Del
tor inquiry. Best, 50 Gao. 80; ehoiee,
S5.37s5 90; good, S5a5. %; mo iium' S4'oo
a4.75; common, 81, l2a4.37.
Sheep and Lsmbs,-Tbe market ruled
steady ior sheep; lambs were shade hrmer.
sheep, choice. 4hs4l3c; coed, 3aa4e; Es.
dinm. 2Aa3A; common, 1as2c; spring
Uoss~FTmly held under steady trading.
Rest Western, 7s7lac; other kinds, 6Ss7ci
''I Fat cows sold moderately well at 2$ia3aei
,h;n COWS lisht inQniry at 2i2ih. Veal calves
sctivs In liebt supply and firmerst base,
Mich cows fair request, Ut S35a60. Dressed
steers stesiiily hold, shs9Ac. Dressed cows
at 6s7hc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03
local MATTERS.

,onoiraw at 7:03 m and
I'm Hsh wstos at 5:19 8. III.
Z. r. . ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

PROBABILITIES For this So
g.a-' .h!and ussdsy; light sou'h.
..,1tl WINDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-03

Free Daily Deliveries to Alexandria.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Fish Story.

The old saying that fish caught on a
hook and let go is never caught again, did
not hold good in this case. Recently
Lewis Thompson with his brother were
fishing with Hartman d. Wintermyer in
the Potomac near Shepherdstown. The
last fish that got on his hook broke the
line and carried the hook away with him.
Wednesday Mr.. Thompson received
a letter from Wintermyer. who is the
crack angler of Shepherdstown, contain
ing the hook and line that were carried
away by the fish. In the letter Mr.. Winter
myer stated that he had caught 4-and-
a-half pound bass the next day with the
hook and line hanging in its mouth. The
bass is one of the biggest ever caught in
this section and it is no wonder that he
broke the line. The hook and piece Of
line will be kept as relic and as an illus
tration for this remarkable fish story.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Still More Counterfeiting.

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters and secured a
large quantity of bogus bills, which are so
cleverly executed that the average person
would never suspect them of being spuri-
Gus. Things OF great value are always
selected by countefeiters for imitation,
notably the celebrated Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which has many imitators but
no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia. con-
stipation, nervousness and general debili-
ty. The Bitters sets things right in the
stomach, and wien the stomach is in
good order it makes good blood and
plenty of it. In this manner the Bitters
get at the seat of strength and vitality
and restore vigor to the weak and debit
tated. Beware of counterfeits when buy
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Fell From Train.

While passing through the Harper's
Ferry tunnel early Tuesday morning
Fireman Edward Nail, of freight engine
No. 1891, fell off his engine and was seri-
ously injured.
The train was passing through the tun-
nel when the coupling bar between the
engine and tender broke, parting the en-
CINE from the tender Mr. Nail was tend
ing to the fire in the boiler and was thrown
onto the tracks when the bar broke. The
tender and two cars passed over his right
arm and severed it from the body at the
shoulder. The right side of the body was
also badly bruised.
After the accident Mr.. Nail was met
coming back across the bridge toward
Harper's Ferry, by the conductor of the
train. He was taken on to Harper's Fer
ny, placed on a stretcher and brought to
this city on west bound freight train.
Edward Nail lives at COZ North Second
street. He is native of Eckel's Mill, Md.
He married Mrs. James Buckelmen, OF
this city, about two years ago and since
that time has been living here. He is
thirty years of age. He is the son of MIR.
and MIS- John Nail, of Eckels Mill and
has two brothers and two sisters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Looking for Oil.

Does oil exist in Berkeley connty9 That
is question that two different men have
offered to solve. provided the Martins
burg Board of Trade supplies them with
the necessary money to bore well 1000
feet deep. One gentleman, Mr.. Kennedy,
an oil we'll owner living in Pennsylvania,
offers to bore as well If the Board donates
$1,000 and if oil is struck he is to own the
we'll and if not reimburse the Board for the
money expended. The proposition of Mr..
w. C. Leonard, ST., is that the Board do
nate $4,000 and if oil is struck the well is
to be owned by him and the people who
CONTRIB &c the money. The owners of the
land, are of course included in the owner
ship.
1t is stated that Mr. Kennedy is BROTH
er of Mr.. John Kennedy, of Bedington.
1t is said that he thinks that oil exists in
the land owned by him known as the
"Sulpher Lot" In the lot are sui pher and
limestone springs side by side. 1t is also
said that Mr.Kennedy has seen indications
of oil on the surface. Whether the boring
will be undertaken or not is question o.
the future.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
County Court.

The County Commissioners finished the
business of the March term OF County
Court Wednesday evening and adjourned
for the term.
Upon the application Of J. H. Utz, a
minister Of the gospel of Opequon district,
and II. b. Cline, of Mill Creek district,
with crippled hand, they were relieved
from free road labor and payment of head
tax, the former as long as he is a minister
and the latter for year 1900 and perman-
emily thereafter.
The part of the order entered on record
in January, appointing proxies to vote
county stock in the several turnpike COM
panies in the county, was. upon applica-
ton of stockholders, rescinded, so far as
the order relates to the Dry Run Turn
pike Company, and James H. Walker was
appointed to vote the stock and instruct
ed to cast vote Of county for James Butler.
J. r. Catrow and ]. H. Stuckey.
A number of persons who were ap-
pointed as road surveyors at the last re-
gular term, not having qualified within 80
days after their appointment, were reap
pointed.
The order entered at the last June term
authorizing the expenditure of the divl-
dends of the M. and w. Turnpike Co. up
on the public roads leading into the turn
pike, was received.
A special appropriation of SIS was
made to J. R. Catrow for cutting down
hill near Dry Run, on Ridge ROAD, precinct
No. D. Hedgesvlle district.
Almost the entire afternoon was taken
up yesterday by the County Court in the
correction of erroneous assessments.
Martha Rust, a young girl thirteen
years of age, who is likely to become
chargeable to the county, was bound out
as an apprentice to H. c. Marshall, Of
Jefferson county, until she becomes of
age, he to pay her the sum of $50 when
she becomes of age. The young girl is
the daughter of VIM. Rust and has been
living with Mr.. Marshall since her father
was killed on the railroad several years
ago.
Court then adjourned for the term,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
CAUGHT A TARTAR.

As reasoner, the Journal is entitled
to leather medal, made from the hide OF
the most thick-headed jackass in exist
,ence.-Last Weeks Argus.
Whenever the Journal desires the
award it will send for the hide OF the edl-
tor of the Argus, for he exactly hills the
bill in that class of braylng beasts.--Pres-
ton County Journal.
The above is worse yet than the deadly
parallel" columns Bro. Whetsell pulled on
the editor of the Argus, few weeks ago.
in one of which Bro. Brown defed his
party to pull down the flag in the Philip
pines. and in the other of which he abused
it for not pulling it down. Sidell, boy,
be Bit careful Bro. Whetseli has sized
you up with care, and you are in danger
every time you open your mouth
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Assignment at Grafton.

c. F. Gibbs who has been conducting a
general merchantile business in the White
scarver block in the old stand of S. L.
Allen made an assignment Wednesday of
all his goods and property to L. Mallonee,
trustee, for the benefit of his creditors.
His liabilities are about $II 900, while his
assets are supposed to be more than that
amount. His assignment is caused, so
claimed. by his inability to hold off a,heavy
bill which was over due until he could
turn his heavy stock into money Mr.
Gibbs is entirely honest in his transaction,
and believed his assets are greater than
his liabilities and will pay all his debts.
Grafton Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
A Dangerous Place.

The writer Of this article desires 10 call
the attention Of the city authorities 10 an
exceedingly dangerous place in our city.
The place referred to is on East Burke
street, where the B. & o. tracks cross
that street. 1t has almost been the scene
of several serious accidents, owing 10 IN
adequate means Of protection and the
failure Of those in charge Of trains 10 ring
the bell, as it is their duty to do, at the
crossing. If an accident should happen
at that crossing the corporation VIII be
liable for damages as well as the railroad
COMPANY. for it is the duty OF those IN
authority to see that Waterman placed
at the crossing. so that those intend
ing TO cross may receive warning OF the
approach Of train. Especially IS there
great danger when funeral is gong to
and returning from the cemetery. In
both of the above mentioned cases iun-
eral cortege was returning from the Gem
etery, when, without warning, tram,
that could not be seen until it was right
at the crossing, owing to the view beng
obstructed by the houses, came across
the street, narrowly escaping striking one
of The hacks. In fact, in both of the IN
stances cited, if the driver of the hack IN
front had not stood up and waved TO the
driver of the one following, he would
have driven right onto The track and no
power on earth could have prevented
them being struck by the engine. Even
after the engine had started across 1t was
necessary for one of the persons in the
hack to alight and hold the horses to
prevent them from turning around and
upsetting the hack. 1t is the duty OF
those on the engine to ring the bell con-
tinuously when approaching a crossing
and until they have crossed. If anyone 81
is injured at this crossing it will be through
criminal negligence, to which the author
tiles of our city will be party, for 1t IS
their duty 10 see that our citizens are
protected. A CITIZEN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Bunker Hill.

Miss George Pitzer spent Sunday with
the Misses Rodrick in your city.
Mrs. F. H. Baker, of New York is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. F.. Janney.
Mr.. Frank Garmong has accepted a
position as travelling Salesman for Mr.. d.
Ramiciotti, the ConfeCtioner, of Hagers-
town.
Mr.. S. B. Cunningham and Miss
Nellie Lamon spent Sunday with the fam
lily of Mr.. Alvin Rinker, near Gaines
boro, Va.
Mr.. d. B. Sheckle, of Jones Spring,
who recently purchased the stock of goods
from Mr.E.E. Simpson, took possession on
March 1.
Mr.. G.. w. Kendrick recently sold his
house and lot here to Mr. w. BClenden-
ing, and purchased Mr.. Peter Rubles farm
near Bolz store.
Rev. r. A. White began a series
of meetings in the Presbyterian church at
this place on Sunday night. He is being
assisted by Rev. Leyburn of Hedgesvile.
Services will be held every night this week.
Some person shot and killed Mr.. o. B.
LeFever's valuable bird dos" Dash, and
crippled his two beagle hounds in the
Rocky bottom woods on Monday. Just
what his motive was for shooting the
dogs, is not known as no sheep were dis
tdrbed in that vicinity on that day. Who
ever did the deed, tried to hide his coward
ly act, by throwing the remains of "Old
Dash" in sink hole, where they were
found by Mr.. LeFever's son Harry on
Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Christians.

The members of the Christian church
in this city began active work for the or
ganization of congregation in this city
by services in the Courthouse Wednesday
The services consisted of a talk by P. A.
Cave, pastor of the First Christian church,
of Hagerstown,and music by choir com
posed of Mrs. J. M. Corbett, Mrs. Henry
B. Matthews, Mrs. Theo. Fahrney, Miss
Mary S. Trone. Messrs. E. Kirby Saum
and John B. Newcomer, all of Hagers-
town.
The pastors subject was "Paurs Great
Desire" His discourse was listened to by
a large and attentive audience. The SER
vices will continue for fourteen nights.
Services for men only will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10

The Freer people are playing the part
of the Pharisees-holding themselves up
as so much finer and better than others.
They denounce unmade attacks upon
their candidate, and some of them, like
the editor of the Morgantown Post, actu-
ally assail and belttle those who support
White. In other words they denounce
people who will not bow down and wor-
ship their golden calf. Such politics
should be condemned, and the Post peo-
pie will do some mighty unsavOry "crow
eating" after the State convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10

Five hundred wage-earners in one of
the large mills at Paterson, n. J., were
very agreeably surprised last week, when
payday came. Every operative received
two envelopes, instead of one. One con-
tanned the usual pay, with an increase of
s per cent; the other, the explanation
that trade had improved. There had been
no intimation given to the operatives, of
the increase. What change from Gro
ver's reign-when mills were closed, fires
out and laborers being fed by charity.
Prosperity came in with Mckinley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Satisfactory.

J. S. Tabler, secretary of the general
board of adjustment, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad S. stem. of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, regard
ing the recent disagreement said to ex-
ist between the company and the engi-
neers, writes as follows: The Balti-
more and Ohio engineers have ratified
an agreement with the general officers
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, which takes effect on March /.
The scale. as now arranged is, we be-
lieve, one of the best on any road in the
country, and engineers throughout the
system are satisfied" The new agree
ment is on pay scale of 81 per hundred
miles, with extra for time over twelve
hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
LooslNd IT'S BEST YOUNG TEN.

The Statesman does not love EDDIE
Stewart. now Of Morgantown. 1t does
not love Col. James c. Frazer. 1t does
not love DIR. VIM. Henshaw, nor his
brother John. These young men have
committed the objectionable sin ~ OF
becoming Republicans. They have studied
the issues of the day in an intelligent
careful manner, and have decided to leave
the party of their fathers, and cast their
fortunes with the progressive party OF
Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley. There
are many more just like them, who VIII be
found m the Republican ranks before the
next election. The Republican party
gives them a warm welcome, and feeis
proud that they have entered its ranks
No doubt our readers would like to see
how the Statesman regards such changes.
So, we print its editorial thereon. Here
it is:
"All hope is gone. Colonel Jas. Car
roll Frazer has returned to his first love
and ioned his friend Eddie Stewart in the
g. o. D., if the Morgantown papers report
correctly. Both were Democratsin Berke-
lev. Great men are often controlled by
their surroundings and these two states
men are so great that their friends believe
if they were in Texas they would be
Democrats, if in Kansas Populists, and II
an Utah Mormons."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-10
Recent COnYeYenCs

John w. Holida to John H. Lamon,
COZ acres in Opequon district. Con-
sideration 81 900.
lanes w. Beard and wife to w. c.
Leonard, ASH acres in Opequon district.
Consideration SI4I5.
lanes w. Beard and wife to w. c.
Lenard, IS ga acres in Falling Waters
district. Consideration $2277.I9.
John w. Kastle and wife to H.N.Hope-
well and Fred R. Ramer, part of lot No.
Al Stewards addition. Consideration 81 50.