davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
DR. UJLIUS WISE.

Chicago April 2O.-TG. Julius Wise. well known
writer for the Jewish press, died at his residence
in Chicago yesterday the age of htty-one years
The body will be taken to St. Louis, where II VIII
be buried in the same grave with that OF ms son.
who died about four years ago. DIR. Wise was porn
in Albany n Y. on September II, 1851 and was
graduate from the Medical School at Ann Aroor.
He settled in Memphis. and in the yellow fever
plague OF 1873 he had charge of the yellow FEVER
camps and rendered valuable service TO the ma
rio
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
THE SHARON SUMNER SCHOOL

Boston April 20 fspeciaD.-Under the direction Of
members Of the faculty of the Massachusetts, In
nltute or Technology, the Sharon Summer School
has recently been founded. furnish teachers and
lovers OF nature with sound training In the prtn-
cfples OF natural science and practical knowledge
Of the commoner forms of living things
The establishment OF this institution has been
made necessary because OF the growing demand for
qualined teachers OF nature study IN the public
schools and the course of study viii be given FOR
four weeks after july g. The control of three hum
dred acres In the town az Sharon has beer secussS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
TO BUILD $4,000 CLUBHOUSE.

THE FIFTH WARD CLUB. OF EAST ORANGE. WILL
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
East Orange April 20 (SpeciaD--The Fifth Ward
Club of this city. will De organized tomorrow
night Onicers will be elected and arrangements
made toward the building of a clubhouse to cost
SIS oO0. z. A. Whitman is chairman OF the
mittee on preliminary organization. and George
Stackhouse is treasurer An 1nitiatlon Zee of Sa
will be charged This will include share OF
stock guaranteed TO pay per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
CHARLES ". MARSHALL.

Baltimore April 20.-Colonel Charles W. Mar
shall, who military secretary to Robert E Lee
when the General surrendered, died here last night
Colonel Marshall belonged the family Of the
great Chief Justice and one of the leaders
of the bar here until few years ago
In the celebrated painting of the surrender at
Appomattox Court House, and in the copies of IT,
Colonel Marshall is of the prominent figures.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
FINISHING UP A BIG ENGINE.
LARGEST ONE EVER BUILT AT ROGERS WORKS
NEARING COMPLETION

NEARING COMPLETION.
Paterson. April 20 (SpeciaD.-The largest Iocomo-
tive built in this city is rapidly nearing COM
pIetion at the Rogers Locomotive Works u is
being constructed for the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. but before going into regular service IL
will be exhibited at the Charleston Exposition. II
is OF the prairie type and its chief feature Is It's
length. From the nose of the pilot to the over
hang Of the cab il is IS feet inches which is BY
far the longest locomotive ever built here The
wheel base of the engine is 80 feet inches. The
weight the driving wheels is 80 900 pounds It's
total weight is 135te9 pounds. Nine more 70 be
built on the same plan The Rogers shops are
working up to their full capacity present and
have had 70 turn away orders because of inability
I'LL them.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
EPISCOPAL CONTENTION TO MEET.

NEW MoNTcLAIR PARISH WILL BE RECEIVED
WITHOUT DIRECTION.
Orange. April 20 (SpeciaD--The annual convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. the diocese
of Newark, will be held in Grace Church this CITY
May 20 and T The new parish of St Johr ~
Montclair will be received into union with the cor
ish in the town. N
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF D. R. ORGANIZED.

Montclair. April 20 (SpeciaD.-A junior auxiliary
TO the Mantcair Chapter. Daughters of the Revolu-
ton has been organized with these officers: Presi
dent. Miss Helen NJ. Reid; vice-president Miss
Alma Johnston; secretary. Miss Helen T. Smith;
register. Miss Helen NJ. Johnston: advisory board.
Miss Florence o. Rand and Mrs. Hugo Reid
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
STABBED FOURTEEN TINES.
5 HE WOULD HAVE BEEN MURDERED

POLE SAYS HE WOULD HAVE BEEN MURDERED
IF HELP HAD NOT ARRIVED
Stanslaus Konschoski. twenty-five years old. of
No. 20 Monroe-st, Newark. was stabbed fourteen
times by three other Poles early yesterday on his
way home. The wounded man was taken TO ST.
James's Hospital The wounds were inflicted with
pocket knives Konschoski said that his assan-
lants waylaid him and would have murdered him
If some men in the neighborhood had not hastened
TO help him. He knew no cause for the act, and
knew that his assaillants were Poles by words they
uttered He will recover.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
C. II. MORSE BUYS PROPERTY

Charles ". Morse has bought through the Craw-
ford Real Estate Company plot of six lots at the
northeast corner of BayChester-ave and Boston
Post Road. It Is opposite the property bought a
few days ago by John F Carroll A plot of four
lots adjoining the parcel owned by Carroll has been
S~uEkt w EJ1L.Lirl ! EIInc.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
HUSBAND DEAD; WIFE IN HOSP1TAL-
SHE is RECOVERING FROM OPERATION. AND IoEs
NOT KNOW OF HIS DEATH.

NOT KNOW OF HIS DEATH
WestieId, April 20.-Charles Forster. president of
the Board cf Education of this place and COM
mission merchant of New-York, died from typhoid
fever Saturday at his home. in Bradeyave.
DR.. Forster forty-sx years old. He
member of the Apollo Club Of New-York and of
Trinity Church. in that city. He leaves widow
and four children
Mrs. Forster at present patient in Mount
Sinai Hospital recovering from an operation for
appendicitis and has not been informed OF the
death of her husband The funeral will be held
tomorrow. the burial being at New Holland. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Manila, April 20-The cholera situation shows
no Improvement. There has been a total OF 3SS
cases and 500 deaths in Manila, and S56 cases
and 602 deaths in the provinces
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
Bishop Talbot Here.

Bishop Talbot made his annual
visitation to st. Paul's parish last Fri
day night, arriving here at 6;I4 p. m.
Services were held at 1890 when the
Bishop preached to large congrega-
ton, and administered the rite OF
confirmation to a class of fifteen.
An interesting feature Of the occasion
was that two members of the class
were deaf mutes while present IN the
chancel was Rev. Mr.. Beane, Mission
airy to deaf mutes, and himself one of
them, under whose ministration they
were brought into the church.
At the close of the service a recep-
tion was held in the Parish House, aud
light refreshments were served. The
Bishop left on Saturday morning for
Ithaca, N. Y. where he preached in
Cornell University or Sunday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
The Civic Club.

At largely attended and enthusi-
astic meeting Of the Civic Club held
IN the Y. M. c. A. parlor Saturday
afternoon, interesting and gratifying
reports were made by the various
committees.
According to the report made by
the Library committee, of which Miss
Laura Waller is at the head, there is
snug sum on hand. 1t is hoped
however that a considerable more
may be added to it by the first of the
year, When it is proposed to open a
public library. Mrs. Worthington, of
the Charity Committee, made report
which showed that excellent work is
being accomplished by this depart
ment.
Work in the various other depart
ments of the organization, such as
Town improvement, Municipal, HUI
name and Educational is being vigor-
ously prosecuted, and the progress
being made is certainly commendable.
After careful and deliberate trans
action of the business before the
meeting, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. John G.. Harman; Vice Presi :
dent, Mrs. H. H. Grotz; Secretary,
Miss l.. Claire Whitmoyer; Core
spending Secretary, Miss Helen
Chrlsman; Treasurer, Miss Harriet
Carpenter; Town Improvement De-
partment. Mrs. ]. K. Miller; Library
Department, Miss Laura Waller;
Municipal Department, Mrs. f. r.
lkeler; Charity Department, Mrs. M.
S. Worthington; Humane Depart
ment, Mrs. f. w. Redeker; Edu-
cational Department, Mrs. T. R.
Croswell; Directors, Mrs. ]. J. Brown,
Mrs. Robert Hawley, Mrs. R. R.
Little, Mrs. E. B. Tustin, Miss Sloan
and Miss Drinker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
W. W. EVANS WINS.
Harvey Masteller, Harris Hartman, /. M.
Whitenight, Stuart Girton.
TConsinued from Ist. Page. !

Harvey Masteller, Harris Hartman, I. NJ.
Whitenght, Stuart Girton.
JAcKsoN-Alex Knouse, Sames II. Shultz,
+. 7. Yorks, M c. Everhart, Henry Hagen.
buch, Geo. w. McITenry.
LocUsT--James M. Leiby, Simon Helwig,
ID. j. Yeager, Adam, Bittner, r. S. Fetter.
man, John Hughes
MADISON. II. Hartman, George Mas
teller, S. II. Mordan, J. A. Essick, c. II.
Fruit, Albert Girton.
MANU-. A. Smith, w. p Zehner, +. p.
Gruver, c. S. Beagle, J. w. Kelchner, Lloyd
Breiscb,
G. B. Steely, J. M Nuss, sc. Hufnagle, +.
II. Smith.
MLLvfLtE-Thomas Wright, Cyrus De.
mott Josiah Heacock. q. w. Henrie, J. b.
Welliver, John c. Christian.
MoNToUR-G. Y. Mowrey, I. J. Sullivan
Francis Leiby, II. ID. Quick, VIM. Rishel,
VIM. Eyer.
Mr.. PLEAsANT-L l.. Altman, J. X.
Mordan, John Oman, Clark |. Thomas,
Herman Kressler, Thomas A, Kester.
ORANGE-J. NJ. Welsh, Chas. Eyer,
Stanley Ruckle, VIM. Hagenbuch, f. J.
Kocher, L. w. Kline.
ORANGEvILLE BoRo - Geo. NJ. ID. Her.
! ring, II. b. Low, Levi Fry Geo. l.. Jolly
ID. W. Hicks, l.. G. Williams.
PrNE-G. II. Gordner, II. Il. Getty, Id
Fought, II. L. Watts, Thomas Schlaugh,
Benjamin Lore.
RoARINGCREEK-Jerre Kunkle, jeremiah
Mensch, f. S. Driesbach, Owen Hughes, ]
&. Cherrington, Henry Sleeter.
SCoTT-Eli Schneidman, Austin Oil, J
M. Lehman, J. c. Creveling, NJ. l.. Keller
G.. w. Baker.
STiLLwATER BoRo-W l.. McHenry
VIM Girton, w ]. Smith, A. B. McHenry
Chas. Wesley, E. p. Bender.
SUGARLoAF-Geo. b. Hummer, b. u
Cole, w. A. Fritz, Z. w. Hess, John A
Kline, Geo. w. Sutlif
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
ELI JONES.

Eli Jones, an aged and respected
citizen of Bloomsbury, died at his
home on East Third Street at 8 o'clock
on the evening Of April goth, aged IS
years, I month, and 6 days.
The deceased was the son OF John
and Mary Connor Jones, being the
fourth child in a family of ten, all ex-
cept one of whom grew to maturity,
and three of whom survive him. His
grandparents were Evan Jones and
Thomas Connor, both of whom were
residents OF Columbia County before
the beginning of the 10Th century.
Eli Jones was born on his fathers
fam in Mt. Pleasant Township,
March a4th, 1894. He came to
Bloomsbury in 1874, and learned the
trade of Carpenter and builder with
Edward Hartman, who still lives at
Espy, Penna. He followed his oc-
cupatlon until within ten years of his
death, being prominently Identified
with Bloomsburg's material growth.
The carpentry of the original building
of the Normal School was done by
him, and with his partner he built the
present Columbia County Jail. He
erected the Third Street school house,
and did much work for the County
upon its bridges, and public buildings.
The Methodist Churches at Cata-
wissa and Buckhorn, and the Reform
ed Church at Mainvllle were also
built by him.
He was married twice, first to Eliza
Wanick in IS47, by whom he had
four children, Thomas l.. of Danville,
John |. and Henry E. of Berwick,
and Mary, wife of Daniel O'Neal Of
Bloomsbury. Losing his wife by
death in 1864, he afterward married
Lavina Oil, who survives him, and
bore him two children, Flora B., wife
of Rev. l.. M. Fettero'f of Lykens,
Pa, and Lula A. of Bloomsburg,
There are six grand children. He was
confirmed in the Reformed Church o
Bloomsburg in 1856, and continued
in its membership, until his death,
serving as elder for some years. He
served several terms as school director
and as member of the town council
Though suffering from heart trou'
Bile for several years, his condition
only became serious at Easter time.
With a patience and fortitude truly
admirable, he bore his last illness un-
complainingly, finding solace and
comfort in the loving ministrations OF
his devoted wife and children.
The funeral services were held al
his late residence s67 East Third
Street, last Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock, Rev. J. D. Thomas of the
Reformed Church officiating. Inter
ment was made In Rosemont Gene
terry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
Firemen Attend Church.

The Bloomsbury Fire Department
attended service in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening. There was
a good representation of all of the
five companies. They marched down
Main Street from the Town Hall in a
double column, and made very nice
appearance. DIR. Hemingway took
for the foundation OF his sermon
Rev. 3:I2, "Him that overcometh
will make pillar in the temple OF my
God, ard he shall go no more out"
The discourse was vigorous and con-
vincing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Guy Sloppy went TO Pittsburg on Tuesday
in the interest Of the Car Company.
John A. Kline of Benton, attended the
school directors convention on Tuesday.
Levi Fester Of Fowlersvllle, was among
our callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Tustin are in New
York City this week.
Miss Mary Lewis returned to her home in
Hollidaysburg on Monday, after a pleasant
visit in town.
Gere Jayne of Wilkes Barre spent por-
ton of Monday in town. He is praclcng
law at that place. His parents reside in
Berwick.
Herbert Wyle of Danvllc, was the guest
of Louis Gross over Sunday. MIR. Wyle is
a member Of the Danvile "Morning News"
staff.
N. p. Moore Esq. OF Buck Horn spent a
few hours in town on Monday. His broken
leg has entirely healed but is not perfectly
straight.
+. S. McKillip is calling on his numerous
friends in town. He is engaged as inspec.
tor for large life insurance Company OF
New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
SHEklFF SALES.

The following properties were sold
by Sheriff Knorr on Saturday:
Bloomsbury Canning Company to
George E. Lockwood for $a25.
O. B. zimmerman property in Jami-
son City to Cosmopolitan Building &
Loan Association for $500. Sc.
7. ]. Burcher property in Elk Grove
to Louisa F. Kennedy for $500.
Francis Wolverton property in
Roaringcreek township was not sold.
The sale was postponed indefinitely.
The sale of the Hamlln Car Manu-
featuring Company, of Catawissa, was
adjourned until Monday, and then
continued until Saturday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08

The Rescue Fire Company is
making big preparations for its Fair
and Festival which will open in
their building on East Fifth street
next Monday. A great variety of
articles will be offered for sale and
refreshments will be served every
evening. The profits will be used
to pay off the building debt and it
is hoped that the patronage will be
liberal. A street parade will be
given on Monday evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
James Kisner.

James Kisner died at his home
near Jerseytown, on Monday morning
at 9 o'clock, aged nearly ninety-one
years. His wife and two children
survive him, the latter being DR.. Kis-
Der, Of Conyngham, Luzerne county
and Mrs. Peter F. Reedy. of Jersey
town. Mr.. Klsner was born and
spent his whole life in Madison town
ship and followed farming. He was
a highly esteemed citizen and had the
respect of all who knew him. The
funeral will be held on Saturday at 10
o'clock, and the burial will be at Hell
ler's cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08

The life of Mrs. Lavina Thomas
came to an end after long illness
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
John B. Earhart in Light Street
last night. Heart disease was the
cause of death. She was "a years
of age and leaves to survive a
family oil eight children, four
daughters and one son by her first
husband and three SONS by her
second husband. She moved to her
daughters home last October, pre-
vious to that time she lived in Ber-
wick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08

Geese & Company is a lively firm
conducting a repair shop on West
Fifth street. Jerry Geese the senior
member is an expert at the business,
fact which needs no further proof
than the large patronage which the
firm enjoys. The COLUMBIAN rep
resentative visited the works Satur-
day afternoon. Beside the numer-
Gus bicycles and other machinery
awaiting repair there was an auto
mobile to be overhauled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08

Joseph L. Sharpless has leased
the room on the corner of Main and
Iron Streets, and will open grocery
store about September first. He
has had a large experience in the
business. He was at one time, a
few years ago, connected with c.
H. Sharpless & Co., grocers, on
Center Street, and for more than a
year has been in the employ of the
/. Y. Sharpless Co. Limited, as
clerk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
Permanent Certificate Examination.

All applicants for permanent certi-
ficates and all those who hold such
certificates desiring to add other sub
jects including Civil Government and
Elementary Algebra are requested to
present themselves for examination at
the High School building, Blooms
burg, Saturday, May II, 1902,
promptly at S;45 a. m.
SADIE HAGENBUCH,
SAMUEL PURsEL,
l.. p. STERNER,
Committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08

A freak in animal life was seen
at George Hassert's chicken pen
on Monday in the shape of a little
peep with four legs. Two were in
their natural places while the others
protruded from the back. 1t lived
for only a short time after being
hatched.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
Deeds.

A new lot of deeds have just been
printed at this Office, conforming to
the Act of 1901. They are as good
as the best, and cheaper than some.
Price, 6 cents each, or S for IS cents.
Orders filled by mail on receipt OF
the cash. #.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
Notes.

-Four different forms of notes have
just been printed at this Office. They
are, common promissory note,
promissory with waivers, judgment.
and judgment with waivers Neatly
bound in books of twenty-five, 10
cents. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
Columbia & MOntour Electric Railway Company
TIME TABLE.
'From Power House:

sFrom Power House. Arrive Bloom, IL o2
.For Lime Ridge only.
on and after January 9, .902, the first car on
Columbia Montour Electric Railway will leave
Power House, instead OF Market Square, at 5Oo
a IN The last car for Berwick and points be-
yond Lime Ridge. leaves Bloomsbury at 93O p.
an. For Espy, Almedla and Lime Ridge, last car
leaves at 10 20 p. m. The last car from Berwick
leaves at 10 90 D. m., arriving at Bloomsbury
f1.52 p. m. ID u. HAChEII, oupl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08

l. WIN. II. HiDLAY cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. n. HIDLAY. CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH day of
May. 1904
J. c. BROWN, Notary Public.
CORRECT-ATTEsT
A. z. SCHOCH.
FRANK KELLER. Directors.
o. w. CHERlNGTON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BlOomsburgNat'l Bank

At Bloomsbury In the State of Pennsylvania. at the
close of business April go, 1909.
RESOURCES,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-08

N A L I'm L ~ lNO.
You will want curtains.
We offer good values in
Lace and Heavy Portieres
that it will pay you to see.
Lace Curtain Specials at
I.35, I.5o and 2.25 a pair.
The best 500 heavy curtain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
DOUBLE MYSTERY IN INDIANA
Railway Mans Daughter Eanshes as
Did Son SIX Years Ago.

Nishawka, Ind, Nov. 3.-R03a, the
pretty seventeen-year-old daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Tomptsins. has
disappeared, and during tie five days
ef her absence every effort made to
locate her has been fruitloa. She
leet home with the statement that
Ne intended to visit = friend on a
farm several miles south cf the cit
bu8 razer reached her des- nation
ar6 has rot been se@a a.i9.f ere
since. Six years ago her bs2sAeEi then
fourteen years cd, va..aee3 = laFa-
teriauslx as she dia tl'is NO. .sis7rs b
was maaa eyer tie e.ltzsa eaar 1t
net trace OF tae S90lE=caa4 e ob-
iail1ed. Tie s.1.s aa.ezaa - .seea.-
sol4ble 0yoc their - l.ef
o. is com a.iz VI: TIE Lee
SbeHe railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

ed that the Frisco had come into pos
session Of this line This was about
the time that the st. Lodis, Memphis &
Southeastern roads line was charter
ed between FoXia, Ark, and Little
Rock, and eli which work is nov pro-
g:eSsiong. The St. LoIis, Memphis &
Southeastern being financed by the
Frisco interests. the completion OF the
Little Rock line viii give that system
a direct line from ST. Louis to Little
Roe!: With Memphis end Kansas City
come tio4s. The dista nee between
Little Rock and Berton IS twenty-three
miles
There have been various local ru-
1nors to the effect that the Pine Bluff
and Western had passed into the own
ership oaythe Frisco, but the local odic-
ia!s of the road deny these iGmors
and say that they know nothing about
any effort on the part of the Frisco
to secure the Pine Bluff and Western.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS
Items of Both Local and General
Interest.

The Memphis Morning News prints
the following bit OF interesting rail,
road information:
The announcement made a few days
ago tnat the Pine Bluff and Western
railroad Ia Glea an amendment to It's
charter increasing its capital stock
from $500 900 to $1,000 900 is constru-
ed to mean that the Frisco system is
after an entrance into Pine Bluff. The
object for this increase OF capital
stock is to make extensions to the
line.
The road is now only twenty miles
in length, but it is proposed to baild
it twenty-four miles further west 1t
vase first built only twelve miles, to
DolyestoWn, but few months ago
an extension was built eight miles to
Sheridan, Benton is the proposed ter
minus of the next extension.
During the summer it was report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for the Graphic b. George
w. Byingtor A5stractcr.

Burke and Se&>art 10 Jane, 2iHr
ply: les =. l. AT +. block !. Bar
ne addition 81
sN..4 Hra,&- ta VIZ Ca5rcatf:
par Fl =. ati, aa.t..3a. So.
W L. Paaa - !. i. Esar#.. lat $ az.
pa''t Of !or :. t,ss<l- a# town. $50.
7. I. 35E l. u T. Frey: ~ go.
g al lands. S.
AleXss..s2, Harris - .t2-I4 T4s.l.. e..
.1t =. s. ~ - -t=., So.
Ne! Il. Casou T. E5Uam he.4,
l.art s. ~ -t-te.a.
Y y. f.2rretz t. L Il. H-eo1a 81. \.
!!ei.ane. tet :. h.o=s 8. toWu u $. =:
rit1. So.
State Of Arkansas % Mann ard Ca
ranao Land and Lumber compaH.r
part sW l.. section is, NV IL. section
) 3-e-4 s.05.9--.
Nj. Gottieb to T. c Nindham; lot
6, block II. Nee6r3sa.,s addition. 81 .s99
2 NJ. Kuox To t1.=f,. I4elvie; nv NV
sire and 5 y and Z = ne and sc II,
36-7.l0. s.SE
Z. I. Wilson tc {. =. Stone; v >
L L he : 3-5-5. So
v. r. sprinsfela = {. T. Eaton; $
IL he Ii 3344li. S1eQ
George J. Gould. trustee. to Char
lie Smith; Sc Il sB 4 So, 500.
Altaeimer Townsite company to
Lawrence W. Quattlebaarn: lots ) and
!, block G. town Of Aleheimer, $50.
Annie N. Barrow. trustee, to \. II.
Martin; part NV il n1. IA 1l-G-s. $50.
George B. Mekenneg to J. I. Wilson,
ct a.; lie T.. NV Ii ara lie Il 22-G-a,
$400.
Joseph Althefmer t. Sadie S. Bal
lou; sW ne 27-5=1o, ST..
Joseph Altheimer to Sadie S. Ballot;
lots l / and i. bioci1 L. eoclsri,ls adai-
ton, north, $50
Joseph W. Walker to \. J. aHa Ben
Robinson; part let block %, Old
town. s. 40o
Heirs Of Preston Roberts to William
c. Roberts; e Il 2s-@=7 ct al lands,
81.
George L. Chrismar to William c.
Roberts; undivided T. section G.5-8 ct
al lands, s..
4 NJ Loomis to Frank NJ. Roberts;
all Of 6-3-8 ct al lands. s..
Musllegoa Lumber company to
Frank Kendall IL Sc IA 33-7-11 ct a.
lands: S4S,021O6.
A H. Martin to s. L. Jones; part
NV IA NV IA 11G-5, $500.