davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
SOLVES CHOIR PROBLEM.
Calgary Baptist Church adopts Plan
of SoI0mOn,s Temple.

To remedy the defects OF the amateur church
choir is the purpose OF the splendid Calvary choir
sst organized at Calvary Baptist Church under the
leadership of Edward Morris Bowman. This choir
has been organized in four sections. a modihca-
tion OF plan adopted in King SolOmOn's Temple
These divisions are known as choristers. juniors
seniors and soloists.
One object Of this arrangement is to permit each
division to have an off duty Sunday in each month";
Another advantage claimed IS the greater interest
projected into contests among the divisions. Lns
grading, too, is intended to stimulate SLLtte ~
promotion for excellence The choir Will am ~
only lead the musical services or the Snti SAl'
but to give a musical education 70 us ulSnADeLS.
The chOir's equipment includes a large OE5el, q
cOumOdIOus chapel, with numerous sloe L9olSs
and supplied with the CauldWel MefaOtIai OS5eI
ciai gatherings. and well stocked library OF ehOf
one OF the chief advantages in a large chorus
over a small one is the possibility OF slnst1s tLIS
Srsndest anthems hymns and oTatorlO choruseS
with the proper volume and character OF tone WI
out the necessity Of shouting or fatsns the VOT IT,
Quality rather than quantity VIII Always % sSuS
maxim as 20 tone In Calvary Choir.
Edward Morris Bowman, +. Z: NJ, A y. Os
organist, pianist, teacher and church nluslcl'@!l
New York AS founder, fellow and president many
years Of the American College OF Musicians; as
president for f1ve terms OF the MUSIC 4eac1eLS
the London Royal College Of OrgantstS-the hrSC
American TO win the honor Of membership IN TINS
eminent society-as conductor or the NeWaLA att-
monic Society the third oldest oFatOr1O society IN
America; founder and conductor OF the Ee0dle
Memorial Cecilian Choir; as founder ana conductor
OF the well known Temple Choir OF the Baptisr
rector Of the department. OF music az VasSar Col-
lege, 1S91-s5: teacher author OF STANDARD WORK
on ''Afuslcal Theory; OrganiSt. pianist and
writer musical topics he has won for himself q
recognition in the musical world
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

NEW ST. uARY,S MEMORIAL CHAPEL DEDlCAiED-
ST PETER,S CELEBRATES z5TH ANNIYERSARY.

From the above it VIII be seen that the enapes
IA balanced feature for feature. on both sides ana
ends.
The altar, gradines and reredos are enTsrY o.
white marble, with Venetian mosaies' the nenst'
or table proper. being supported on eight Gothic
triple columns with carved caps and oases tne race
40 .,. v,,eraa heInr carved In high relief. Across
the front OF the lower gradine or retahle are the
triple sanctus spaced with three crosses and
finished with a fleur-de-lis. The feature Of the
carving throughout the altar and reFedos is OF
syEnbolical character, the motif being the grape
vine and the shear OF wheat.
The ceiling Of tho chapel IS coved IN oak. with
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

ST Nrary's Chapel OF the Church Of the Trans
fguration in East 2Sth street win be consecrateo
with appropriate services tomorrow. The chapel
which was completed in the early part of Lent. Is
a memorial Of Mary C. Houghton who died April
so 1902. and the design is by Henry G. Pelton' VINO
made drawings for everything, except the antique
stained glass; contained In the chapel and has per-
sonally superintended every part Of the work.
The LADY Chapel" IL may be called Is a
very little chapel. and has been built between the
baptistry OF the chantry on the west and the
main entrance OF the church on the east, with the
chantry adjoining on the north At the west end
a. single Gothic arched doorway opens from the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TEA.
New Home Expected To Be Club Centre
Opening Reception.

The home Of the womans Municipal League,
No 10 East 26th street. has little furniture yet
but what it lacks in this way it made up at the
opening reception, given yesterday afternoon, in
the beauty of fits old fashioned rooms and in the
flowers which banked the mantels and mirrors and
decorated the tea tables
The place was much admired by all the guests
and bids fair TO become what the league wishes TO
make it-a kind of club centre. The Woman's Uni
versity Club is already negotiating for the upper
two floors. and the second floor is occupied by the
research department of the league, the intermu-
nicipal research committee and the New York As
sociation for the Protection of Negro Women. In
the rear of the assembly room there is to be
library and reading room for clubwomen, and a tea
room will probably be opened in the basement.
The opening reception was in charge of the house
committee composed of Miss Emily Van Amringe.
chairman Mrs. julius Henry Cohen. secretary;
Miss Martin Mrs. Robert 6, Clarkson. Miss Louisa
Y Richards Mrs. Henry Butterworth, Miss CuSh-
man Mrs J. B: Van Woert. jr.. Miss Janet
Craven de Kay Miss Jones, Miss II. G. Saher, Miss
Margaret Stimson Mrs Franklin NJ. Warner, Miss
J. Beekman Miss Helen Arthur, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Bradhurst and Miss Katherine Budd. Miss de Kay
and Mrs. BradhuTst poured tea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
HANDS OFF CHINESE COURTS.
Presbyterian Mission Board Grants Reouest
Of Vioernv

The request by the Chinese Viceroy al the s,npe~
IN his honor by the mission boards a few weeks ego
In this city that the missionaries In China ha Tor
hidden from interfering in Chinese eivII co,,rt =,
stead or being merely discouraged from doing 40
has just been acted by the Presbyterian ForeIon
Mission Board. The board virtually grants the re-
quest II Is explained by the Rev Dr. Arthur J.
Brown one OF the boards secretaries. that there
should be distinction between the practice or the
European Roman Catholic missionaries m C,hlno
and the American Protestant missioparIea r,ta
former at the solicitation Of the French GOVERN
ment Few years ago. received official standing in
China
Tho Presbyterian Board has now decided that M
missionary shall go TO the Chinese courts wfthort
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

lies, has also its Frauenveren. This depart
ment sent three hundred children to Brewster
n. Y, last summer. The kindergarten, whose
exhibition was on Tuesday. is supported by the
New York Alumni of OgOntz School. Philadel-
phia. and is under the auspices Of the New York
kindergarten Association. with Miss Harriet G.
Hough as superintendent. Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
Sneed, Settlement workers. live in the church.
as does also Mrs. F. I. Smith, the sexton. Mrs.
Martha Halwood is the organist. The deacon
esses of the church are Miss Willetha Fancher
and Miss Alice Emo On Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
AT CORNELL MEMORIAL CHURCH.

AT CORNELL MEMORIAL CHURCH
The women Of Cornell Memorial Church, East
18th street, have had busy week The church
IS celebrating its thirty-seventh anniversary,
ana OF twenty-five names on the list OF ami
versary committees all but two are women.
Cornell Memorial the Rev. c. p. Tinker, pastor
is an institutional church, with a society for
every day in the week. including home and
foreign missionary societies, ladies' aid and
mothers meetings. Kings Daughters circles,
senior and Junior, Kings Heralds and Girls
Friendly Society. a kindergarten for the little
ones and a gymnasium for the young people.
On Monday evenings there are classes in en-
broidery and basketry, taught by Mrs House
The Sunday school numbers SIS, and its reports
snow that at least two thousand five hundred
nave been added TO the church through the
sunday school Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick of
Warburton avenue. YOnl1ers. is the foundress
OF the Sunday school The German department
OF the church. which includes two hundred fami-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
HOLD INDIA MISSION JUBILEE.

The Woman's Foreign missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church viii hold India Ju-
biIee tomorrow az Carnegie Hall. in commemora-
ton Of the hftieth anniversary Of the society.
founded by Mrs. William Butler There viii be q
greeting TO Mrs Butler. addresses by Mrs J. Ellen
Foster and the Rev. Dr. James NJ. ThobuTn. mis-
sionary Bishop Of India. and frateFnal greetings
by the Rev Drs Arthur 8. Lloyd, general secre-
tary Of the Board of Missions OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Arthur ]. Brown secretary OF
the Board of Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church; Charles c. Creegan: secretary OF the Amer
lean Board OF Foreign Missions: David James Bur
rell. pastor Of Marble Collegiate Reformed Church.
New York City; Kerr BOyce Upper. pastor OF
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

memorial chapel into the baptistry. At the east
end rises the altar with a Gothic arched recess
containing the retable or gradines ana the reredos
On the north three large doorways, separated
with Gothic triple columns, open into the chantry;
these three openings are filled with antique stained
glass in wrought iron hinged doors, which may be
swung open when desired giving an uninterrupted
view OF the chapel from the chantry.
On the south, opposite the chantry Is the out
side wall containing three large stained glass win
dows separated with Gothic columns. In the
case Of the doorways on the north wall.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

pray that the life Of this spring and sum-
mer may ever lie fair in my memory. Ray I
dare as have never done. May persevere as
have never done. May purify myself anew.
as with fire and water, soul and body. May my
melody not be wanting to the season. May I
attain to youth never attained.-Thoreau-
Early Spring
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions have been re-
ceived: A box Of underwear and other articles
OF clothing. from W. E. s.. Of Yonkers. N. Y: a
large parcel from West Goth street: cards and
booklets from Sharon, Conn; two boxes and a
bundle OF clothing from Mrs. Bissell, of Newark,
N. =; another helpful contribution from Mrs.
W., OF Hopewell, N. j., and two packages from
Miss E. Tuthill, of BROOKLYN: flower seeds from
Mrs. Bernstein; reading from Florida. and mag
azines from @. E I.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

tho approval Of the mission station. Tho action OF
the board Is expressed in part as rollowss
The board cannot be unrnIndful that an tnfiyfdual
missionary occasionally does what his as-9eiases
might not approve and that there IS always atusSt
that the most careful missionary. IN spite ot VS.
forts and good intentions may be deceived as 70 ta
Tacts IN this way prejudice and Irritation are
sometimes aroused against the missionaries anS
UaOole.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

Passaic Branch. No. 1. Mrs. J. H. Boynton,
president, has contributed IS toward the second
payment Of the Consumptive Home and 81 as
annual T. s. S. dues; Inasmuch branch, Will
Jamestown. y. J., 81 for Consumptive Home;
Annisouam (Aiass) branch, 81 for Home; Pur-
chase (N. y branch 81 as 7. s. s dues
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Little Missionary branch. No 93 St.
Marks Place Manhattan. VIII hold it's tenth
birthday party at the Seventh Street Church.
No. y East 9TH street on Thursday evening.
May ID, ~ o'clock. The proceeds Of the party
will 60 for the benefit Of the day nursery and IL
Is hoped that the little bags acconapanyine the
invitation will be generously filled. This nur-
sery IS situated in one of the congested districts
OF the East Side. and is benefaction to the
"noie neighborhood Of hard working mothers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MOTHERS SUNSHINE CIRCLE.

The first meeting and reception of the Mothers
Sunshine Circle. in the new church home, ar
111th street and Lexington avenue was held on
Thursday. Fifty mothers" were present and
there were speeches. music and rectations Re
room Of the ,hnrch
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European oHic-s og In,
NeV.-ToFlC Tribune have been removed fror,
No. 1A9 Fleet strset 60 the modern ofsies bJiI5
ing, "Danes Inn House." fio. 2s5 Strand (ovs.-
looking AIdwYeh and Ningssay). Lond0n.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
20. = p. Thompgon. of Nagasaki. Janan. /.

Mrs l. E Thompson. Of Nagasad. Japan. is
no longer on the exchange list for post cards.
She has found the great demands made upon
her IN this way TOO onerous to be continued II
was not expected that the same people yvould re.
peat ther requests. and she had no means NJ
knowing that all the applicants were T 8 q
members. whenever request was made in the
column for this form of cheer for a Sunsbine
I1Eeia o. some child Mrs. Thompson will he
glad 10 respond 10 H. VII Oe
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

A N HONOR STUDENT at Oxford Uuivarsity z-as1...
"a ing in June. desires to Be the travelling tutor @
Young man references given and required AdsFezs =
H. Tribune European Once. Danes Inn House. 26 sal
london, ". Q.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

she also sends various kinds OF sunshine into
shut-in" lives in seven other states, and says,
i enjoy my membership in the society. for it
makes this opening for me TO give my mlte.'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
A HAMMOCK WANTED.

BITS. Randall makes request for a hammock
RoF great invalid in Pennsylvania raw Of
sunshine that would be such a comfort 70 This
ilctod woman ~ ''ii'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

The Bach choir has again been called into nsdn.
and the work or preparation has been g5f-s ~ -
zealouslr Tor several months under the Hffagff5 -
traqk 1afts Who planned ana carried OUT tSs
The Ross Street Presbyterian Church arnou-.s,
that Miss Emily Galway. a eontralto frs-, -
Bloor Street Presbyterian Church. T0ro~so Ezs
been engaged for the coming year az tra 7ss,
street Church Francis J. Barrett. the Crxs~is-
and MISS storey' the Soprano viii remain.
Bishop J. H. Thoburn will preach IN c.lr,--
Methodist Episcopal Church. 12sth street ana szv
entn avenue tomorrow morning.
At recent meeting OF the board OF narar.-s a.
the New York Christian Home for Inter-na-,ss
Men. now az Mount Vernon. the reports from cs--
mittees and the resident manager shOV7eF fhas -
home had increased On usefulness ana ~ f--<,--s
work carried on by the members has nroS-eS ~
be OF especial value IN restoring shattered Te-s.
hundred unfortunate men were entertained a. N,
home. 80
The annual memorial services IN memo-v =,
those OF the Royal AFcanum who have Glea - -
year. viii be held in the grand lodge room a. fhs
morrow az O'Clock II Is expected that there v-iI
be large attendance Of members from everv co,--
cil In Manhattan and The Bronx
ThesFederation OF Churches and Christian Or--7-
fzatiOns in New York City viii hold MEETING IIs-.
ClntOn avenue. Brooklyn- Among the speakers arE
special guests expected are Bird s. Coler CeTsT9f
Frederick ID. Grant. Charles A Schieren. EIs7r5
Edward g. Andrews. the Rev. Dr. George u. Wen
LaidlaW- The New York University GIee C7u5
quartet VIII sing.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The silver cup presented recently to the City
History Club for the best singing Of 'The Song OF
New York" has been won by the Kitty Duer Club,
and will be presented on the evening OF May z az
the Gospel Settlement No. 211 Clinton street. AIS'
Clarence H Macl1ay who was formerly Katherine
Duer has been invited to be present
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

second Bach festival service. fashioned after
that which large measure OF appreciation
last year. will be given in the First Congrega-
tional Church. at Montcair. N J.. the afternoon
Of Sunday. May 90 beginning at o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

An address by Jacob Ris win be given az the
annual meeting Of the City Union OF the Kings
Daughters and Sons. 20 be held at the Broad
way Tabernacle, No. oil West 56th street Sst
urday evening. May 10. at O'clock TRennTts
Will be read and officers elected. -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
A GREETING.

wili some Of the members please put the name
q Miss Mary Riker. OF Nutley, n J.. on their
S ~, Ior birthday greeting on May Ia? Miss
nlker is an invalid member whose life neads
rays Of cheer
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

church parade at Christ Church. Broadway and
list street. will be feature OF the services to-
morrow At the o'clock afternoon service the
will be in full uniform, and the combined choirs OF
will sing.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
INDTvTDUAL CHFFR

Miss Clara Gray Mitchie win forward three
current magazines to members in three states
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Al the Church OF the Saviour 11th street and Lex
ington avenue, tomorrow at the close OF the II
O'Clock services. Bishop Charles H. Fowler will
dedicate the church. There will be a chiIdren'S
mass meeting at 2:SO. addressed by the Rev. Dr.
Dewitt Thompson, OF the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr. Philip NJ. walters
will deliver the Epworth League anniversary SER
mon at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Miss Clara Noble has been selected custodian
Of the social service exhibit which has been ar
ranged by the institute OF Social Service for the
international exhibition to be held in Milan. Italy.
this Part of the exhibit has already been
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

An entertainment and festival for the children
OF the Sunday school Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF the Holy Trinity 65th street ana
Central Park West, will be held on Friday even
ing in the Sunday school roAms The entertain
ment. consisting OF drills. Mother Goose recita
tions and songs OF all nations IN costume vrJII
be given entirely by the children A COMMITTEE
of teachers IN the school, assisted bv elsteT
Rose Barbour, has the festival IN charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Under the auspices OF the Federation Of Churches
a mass meeting in the interests Of summer work
among tenement children will be held on Sunday
evening May 90. at o'clock. in the Broadway Tab
year the system Of vacation Bible schools which
begun last summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

The East Side Civic Club, composed Of East Side
young men and boys has invited all the civic or
ganizations OF the city to send delegates to meet
ing TO be held at No 254 Grand street the even
ing Of May II. at $50 O'Clock to discuss the con-
dtion OF the streets Of that section These are said
10 be in condition to be paraeIed only In the days
preceding the Waring regime. The members of the
club report that garbage is net collected for DAYS
and that rubbish Of all kinds TO old beds and
other articles of furniture. is allowed to cucumber
the highways. One Of the relief measures proposed
Is the formation Of street cleaning clubs similar
those that existed during Col. Warnings admins
tration.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

there was joint session of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Mrs. J. Haywood, president, and the
Mothers Meeting. Mrs. ]. Siecke, president.
Garments made during the season were on exhi-
bition. lecture was given by Dr. J. NJ Bishop
on THE Relation Of Mother and Child Before
and After Birth" DR.. Bishop reminded his
audience of the fact that while thousands of
dollars are spent to breed fine horses and other
valuable animals, little money or thought is
spent in planning for the improvement OF the
human race. He urged upon the mothers the
importance of pre- natal influences. proper food,
fresh air, bathing, suitable clothing for babies
and the inculcation Of truthfulness and obedi-
ence in the growing child. "The duty Of mother
TO child before and after birth should be often
the theme of Mothers Meetings." said the
speaker
Last evening occurred the Missionary Jubilee.
and an address on China was given bv Mics
Grace Todd. who wore complete Chinese cos
tune.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

The COIored Mems Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association at No. 252 West SD street
will celebrate its fifth anniversary tomorrow after
noon. at 2:So o'clock. at st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church. No. 2S1 West $50 street This
is the only coored mems branch in New York City.
and Is the largest Of its kind in the world, hav-
ing at present membership OF 509 At the SER
vices Tomorrow afternoon William NJ. KINGSLEY,
chairman of the committee of mana cement OF the
West Side Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association. will preside, and addresses will be
made by the Rev. Or. Robert S. Macarthur and the
Rev. ]. Wesley HILL OF James Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Bishop J. ~. ThobuFn will preach IN Calva=z
Methodist Episcopal CEurch, 12sth streee ara 80
enth avenue, tomorrow morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03

!!srsYea here his afsernoon Nd tonight
! wM addTes the 5lissionayy conyen-
hon "a session at the Presbyterian
Church
Mr.. ". I.awler returned last
snfsht from NE Vernon Ohio. where
he attended the LOT sale q
M and Mrs 2 Robertson are
spending the week In Wheeling
Mrs. Glenn Greer and children. Joe
and Mary. arrived here Last night
from their home at Hartford. and are
the guests Of Mrs Greer,s parents,
Afr and Mrs NJ Harley.
Wnmoch, OF The CHM Book
Company. Boston, Mass, a business
visitor here to-day.
attorney r. a Watts Is confined 10
his home by Illness
Miss Louise Potter has gone TO Pitts.
burg 10 spend sereral weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Curtis Hamilton.
Miss Ola cronin is dangerously III
at her home in Watson. Miss cronin
IS a clerk in JolliHe;s store and her
many friends hope for a speedy recov.
cry.
Miss Elsie Haresty, Of shinnston.
Is in the city the guest of Miss Lora
Bartlett on Locust avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03

syest sirainiaas 81 the Leeai soeets
st ne 5.ariietta: z 5. Eennedy
EBarrackrfl ~ Simmoas. Nor.
tSasasoWn. D. Charlton, sfanningtors
VII s1oore CHARLTON afan=
nfsgton; w Weeks, Ciarks6sFgz
BsS. WILSON. Barackvtlle: w W.
cNen; aIannfngton: J. Thomas.
.iannington; G. d Touzy, BucRhan
non: q. W Heldreth. afanningt ton
AT the Tavern 5. H. Shrtver.
M.adestown- Leroy Taylor, Manning
ton; Lee Frederick, Louis c. Lane.
Wheeling: VI Hamilton, F. Fowler
Wheeling: " Hamilton F. Fowler.
parkersburg: j F. Keesan. c. R.
Stnrm, Wheeling; Shuttlesworth. e
81. Watson. clarhsburS: E. NJ Grant.
Robt E. Guy. Morganrown; v. z.
CLAYTON. Warrington; VIM. VarLear.5
Grafton: c. w. Funneu. George Ros-
ers. Manaias1on: John fonalian.
Wheeling; J. B. Canning. Valley Fans
; W. Trynan. c1arksburs: ". z.
Theakstcn. Morsantown; John L.
Eicamer. Grafton a S. Woodle.
Wheeling; J. Carl Vance, Clarksburss5;
N. Cameron, Littleton; NJ. L. Cample,
salem: Harry o. or. Wheeling: G. c..
Arnold. MorSantown-
At the Watson: sartorta Angelo,
Gray's Flat, Enda Roberts. Clara VIII
cox. Warrington; H. keenen, Clarks-
burg; G. w Gall, J. n Clarke. Wheel
irG
Al the Manley: J. c. Keister. Nor
santown: e. J. Thomas. Manninston:
b. E. Rsby. New a1artinsville; E R.
Stewart. Warrington; A. F. Wilu:oth.
Elll;ns; G. H. Mussrare, FarmingtoE-
Al the Jackson: Joseph H. Howell,
w. c. Fisher. MoundsvilIe;
Is H. Holmes, Cameron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03

Mrs Ina F7eshwater, Of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, is in the city the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. David Ellis, at IA
CASTOR avenue.
Among the delegates to the Mis-
sionary Convention arriving in the
city this morning are Mrs. Ely, Mrs.
Reiner and Mrs. Kidd. of Morgantown !:
Miss Meta Bartlette and Mrs. Layman,
of Grafton
Miss Hazlect, of French Creek. is in
the city the guest of Mrs l. c. Pow
ell. on Barney street Miss Hazlett
is here to attend the Missionary con-
vention at the Presbyterian Church
DR.. Mitchell. Of New York City, ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated April "a, 1906; Charles
a McCray ct ux. to Reuben Ander
son ct TX. tract Of land near Bell Run
station on the Fairnont and Clarks.
burg street car line; consideration
$4,000
Lease dated April IS. 1906; Thomas
A Deveny to Charles Bens and WI.
Lam D. Woods, Marietta Hotel; term
Of lease five years at 1000 per year.
Deed dated APRIL 80, 1906; Charlotte
NJ Price and husband to Clement L.
Shaver, interest in "a acres, 5 roods
and ls rods Of Pittsburg coal in Paw.
paw district; consideration, 800.
Deed dated April II. 1906; Perry G.
Sta1ey ct ux. to Nellie 3. Fortney and
husband, lot in First ward; considera.
ton, s, 800.