davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MORE MRS. HAMILTON COMPLAINTS ?
Authorities Think Her the Woman Who
Whipped Man Supposed to Be Husband.

The federal authorities expect more complaints
against Mrs. Helen Hamilton, accused of getting
ever $2,2O0 from Philadelphia grocer. She is
charged with using the mail to defraud James b
MacClellan. Of Philadelphia. and was released
under a 81 900 bond by Commissioner Shields on
Friday.
Assistant United States Attorney Francis X
Carmody said yesterday that Mrs Hamilton is
Mrs Nina F. Verrault A year ago Mrs Yer
raulJ, with Mrs Izella w Brown. lashed with
horsewhip a man supposed to be Mr.. Verrault
at Columbus avenue and SD street. The victim
had the two women arrested with two men, but
The conflicting stories told in court procured
their release from custody.
The charge of violating the postal laws made
against Mrs. Hamilton. Verrault, is based on
the belief from allegations of MacClellan. that
she got the money from him through certain
ardent love letters sent through the mails. 1t
is alleged that when NIacClelIans money appar-
entity ran out Mrs Hamilton decided that she did
not to marry him. Joel NJ Marx, the pre-
decessor of Mr.. Carmody and Mrs. Hamilton'S
counsel, says that his client did not refuse to
marry MacClellan and that she still loves him.
He declared. moreover. that her arrest was an
outrage and that her complete innocence of any
Wron gdoing soon would be established.
Deputy United States Marshal Reid, who made
the arrest Friday says that in the young
Won7an's home at No. 323 West SOD street i'm
medately off the main hall. there was a library
of several thousand volumes. MacClellan said
yesterday that one evening. while calling on
Mrs. Hamilton, he found that on the fly leaves
of the books was written the name of Miss
Brown At the time NIacClellan said the fact
failed to impress him, as he supposed she might
have purchased the books at some sale but hat
since mis- experience with her, he now had other
ideas concerning the matter.
Deputy Marshal Reid also said to-day that he
failed TO find any tradesmen in the neighborhOod
who knew ths young woman under the name Of
Hamilton excepting one grocer who it is said,
cashed the 5000 check MacClellan sent her to
pay for the true love blue turquoise" locket
Reid failed 10 set any Information from this
tfadesman until he informed him that he was a
United States officer with a warrant for the
wonan's arrest. Then only did the tradesman
reluctantly tell what he knew of her.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN Approves Appro-
priation Voted By Aldermen.

Commissioner Hebberd is 70 expend s.SOoo for
new buildings and other improvements OF perma-
nent character in the Department Of Public Chari-
ties. and hospital patients who have had 70 sleep
in winter upon the floors Of the Blackwelrs Island
hospitals and elsewhere can now be provided with
beds This voted by the Board of Alder
men at the instance OF Commissioner Hebberd and
approved by Acting Mayor MCGOWAN.
Jnsanitary dOrmitorieS for hospital helpers in
attics and in wooden shacks erected at the time
Of the Civil War. which are fire traps and have
been used long after their condemnation by the
Board Of Health. by his appropriation be re-
placed with modern dormitories Of permanent and
sanitary construction. The wretched. barnlike
'KlOndike'' at the almshOuse or Blackweifs
Island. which as q general sitting room for
over thousand men. will give place to a light.
airy iron structure Of sanitary construction, and
similar building will be provided for the women
At Kings County Hospital much needed improve
ments will be made to keep the patients warm in
cold weather and new morgue will be provided
with chapel for funerals so that the mourneTS
many OF them old women. need not stand in the
A freproof stairway viii save many old men at
the Brooklyn almsh9Ise from the risk OF horrible
death, and many other pressing needs Will be met
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BOLDTS FOREMAN ROBBED
Tsco Employees on Waldorf Mans
Farm Escape scith 500.

Watertown, N. ". Aug. 11.-Jchn CasalnuOve.
a foreman on the farm of George c. Boldt. pro-
prietor OF the Waldorf-Astorias Of New York.
on Wellesley Island. in the ST. Lawrence. was
robbed of SIoo of his employers money last
night
Yesterday was pay day on the farm. and the
foreman, who has charge of a large gang OF
men. went TO Alexandria Bay after the money
with which to pay them. He was returning about
I'D o'clock last night and was met usual at
Westminster Park by two Of his men with a
lantern, which. however, was not lighted the
men saying they had no matches
After they had proceeded some distance Cas-
alinuove attempted to light the lantern himself.
when he was pounced upon by the two others
They bound his hands and feet. rihed his pock-
cts and threw him into sand pit. from which
he finally succeeded in freeing himself The
robbers escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ARMY MEN INCENSED.
Report of Ball Cartridges at Sham Battle
Denied.

Columbia s. c.. Aug. ia special dispatch TO
''The State' from staff correspondent at Chicka-
mauga says that General Bubb, L. s. A, command
ing officer Of Camp Chickamauga, and the officers
on duty there are highly indignant to-day over
sensational article which appeared in of the
Chattanooga papers this morning, asserting that
some men in the 1st Georgia Regiment fired ball
cartridges in the battle between the Brown and
Blue forces on Friday morning that private
was sho, through the arm and that two companies
of the 1st Georgia were sent from the field.
When seen to-day General Bubb denied the truth
of the story and condemned the article libel
on the army and upon the regiments which had
Just left camp He has written a letter to the
Chattanooga paper denouncing the publication.
branding 1t absolutely false, demanding a cor
rection and the dismissal of the writer.
The sensational article was also sent to the
Savannah papers. where the headquarters of the
1st Georgia are located. A telegram received
at headquarters this afternoon from Colonel G. a.
Gordon, of the 1st Georgia. asking that the mat
ter be investigated. signifyng a willingness to pay
all expenses attached to the inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
LEADING WHEAT ST4TE.
North Dakota Takes the Place, 4c-
cording to Report.
rBy Telegraph 20 The 1rrbune. ]

Minneapolis. Aug. 11-North Dakota has this
year the unprecedented total OF 100000O00
bushels of wheat, record never before made
by any state. Minnesota. though growing in
wealth and importanceswith every passing year,
with bountiful crops Of wheat ana other cereals,
must surrender the pre-eminence in wheat she
long held to her sister state. The Northwest
showing is as follows: North Dakota 100000
GOO bushels: Minnesota. S0.oO0.OO0; South Da-
kota. 50OooO0o: total. 230,Oo0.OOO bushels.
The Jones-Inglis report of wheat production
is in part follows:
We estimate the wheat crop of the three states
at 23e.0O0o00 bushels. and the total spring crop
Of the United States at 3O1 100000 bushels. The
winter wheat production is estimated at 43O,-
100000 bushels giving a total for the United
States of 136,Oo0.O00 bushels, the largest yield
of spring and winter wheat the United States
has produced. The government Overestimated
the crop Of 1901 by 50.000.00O bushels.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

r. H. MACY & CO. Broadway between Seth
and S5th streets. offer advance autumn modeis IN
wonen's suits and skirts and girls and misses
suits They also announce sale OF woiAe, e.l
-, oorsa,s underearments, and call attention
% snecial inducements in furniture and home fuTh-
isbing goods For Tuesday they will have spe-
cal sale of women's waists. dainty dresses and
blankets and clearance sale or curtains anu
carpets.
THE SIMPSON. CRAWFORD CO.. Sixth avenue
between 18th and 10Th streets. calls attention to
its annual clearance sale of 10000 silk remnants
and wash goods. II also announces It's August fur-
niture sale Of rugs carpets linoIeums' curtains
and upholstery.
HEARN. West 18th street. makes special offers
this week in the August sale and stock clearances
of sheets pillowcases, towels and towengs mus
lins womens suits. coats dress goods and wash
dress fabrics.
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY, West 2sd street. calls attention TO sale
OF furniture.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
WoRDEN EXPLOSION MAY BE FATAL.
Negroes Injury serious-Others' Hurts Slight
Naval Board to Make Inquiry.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 11.-W. H. Wilson. the
Negro workman who was the most seriously
injured OF those who suffered from an explosion
following the falling Of a red hot rivet into a
can of asphaltum varnish the torpedo boat
worden at the Norfolk Navy Yard. yesterday
afternoon, was reported from st. Vincents Hos
pital to-day to be in serious condition, al
though it said the man had a chance for
recovery. Wilson is suffering from burns from
his waist up.
Henry Shurman. bead machinist in the con-
struction and repair department of the navy
yard, and three NegroeS-JOseph Harrow, Rob-
ert E. White and Hurlett Hodges-burned the
result OF the accident, are not dangerously in
jured
board OF inquiry will at once inquire into
the cause of the accident, and the damage to
the vessel which will not be great.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MECHANICS LIENS.

124th St, No 2ee West. A p Bigelow 3 Co asst
Charles Weisebecker. owner, C. . Flygare &
Co. contractors ....-
31st St. No West. same at. Alfred Nelson.
owner: G. Q Flygere & GO. contractors
Hull ave. =. :. 81 H. Of 209th 81, 50Nl0O J.
Marcus Woodworking Co. agt. Josaph Lash.
owner j. A ThurstOn. contractor ..-----
Slst 81. No, West, John Olin agt Alfred Nel-
son. owner: c. G. Flygare & Co contractors
Broome St No. l13: Harry MCNaly Building Co
agt. Louis Frank owner and actor
Sd ave Nos 1886 and 1865 David shapiro agt.
Hyman & simon. owners and contractors
Morris Park ave- 5. Q cor Ntctor ST. 25Nl5o.
HOwes Mfg Co agt. Isaac Meyers. owner. Kill
Iacky & Hiney. contractors
Bathgate ave. n ". cor. 154th sts l15Nl0O; John
Mitchell agt Henry Brown owner and contrac-
tor
9th 81. No IS East Joseph O. Clement agt-
Roosevelt Home Club. owner and eontEaetor--..
34th ST. Nos. a03 and 800 East. H 9 Clausen
Iron Works agt John Young Patrick Kerr and
David Held owners. Kelly Company. contractor
28th St No. 324 East Joe Kelinberg ast. Rosa
EnRel owner and contractor --.--.-.-..---
7th ave. No. 2306. William F. Browne agf- Simon
c. Bernstein * Estella Schiele. owners; Frey
COnfeCtiOn 90. contractor ---..---....
1921 ST. No sos East: Abraham Seiiviansky aet.
Arnold Brudner. owner and contractor. ........
Barrow ST. No. 1Ol: Harris Safety Co Ost- Mary
E Hardy owner and contractor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
INVESTMENT coMPANY INoulRY

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg, Aug. 11-Investigation by the po-
lice department Is thought to have had much
TO do with the sudden closing of the office of the
Federal Commercial Investment Company of
Philadelphia in this city. The extensive adver-
tising and glittering promises of the company
started the inquiry. The bonds of the company
are guaranteed by the Popular brokerage Com
pany." of Philadelphia, and about two thousand
purchasers in this city will look TO that firm for
their redemption They We're guaranteed to pay
per cent, and large number were sold TO rail-
road clerks and employees of banks and business
houses in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SOME $50 ISLANDS BRING s13, ,595.
Rocks and Points of Land in st. Lawrence
River Sold at Auction.

WatertOwn, n. Y, Aug. 11.-Some 250 islands,
rocks and points in the st. Lawrence River.
the majority surrounding Grindstone Island,
were sold at auction by Senator George H. Cobb
in this city to-day The total sum realized was
Sl3.595. while il Is said that half Of Maple
Island alone. which brought $1,000, is valued at
$4,000. The bulk OF the most valuable islands
We're sold to Guy Van Amringe a New York
attorney, whose purchases amounted TO S11, $50.
He alleged to represent various interests and
made the purchases for his clients Few resi-
dents of the islands district were present. The
islands were sold under a judgment in an action
brought by Jane Satterlee, as administrative
against Stephen S. Yates ct al.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TRAINS IN PATH OF WILD CAR.
Lives OF Many Passengers in Danger as II
Dashes Down a Hill.
10y Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

"insted. Conn, Aug. 1.-THE lives OF many pas
sehsers and trainmen We're in great peril yester-
oay afternoon when box car from siding in
NOrIoih out on the main track of the Central New
england Railway and started down a steep grade
toward Canaan. Laborers in the yard tried TO stop
the car, but it gathered speed quickly, and they
were obliged TO abandon II. The Norfolk agent
telegTaDhed TO the crew of passenger train which
had departed from Norfolk going in the same di-
rection. about fifteen minutes before. The agent at
East l. Canaan six miles away, said the train had
just left there for Canaan.
Canaan then informed, and an express train
for New York. which standing at the STA
uon, was hustled onto a siding and another switch
was thrown open for the approaching train. After
the train had been safely sidetracked word reached
Canaan that the car had stopped of its own ac-
cord between East Canaan and Canaan. A heavy
chain attached to a brake broke and, getting under
the wheels, stopped the car.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
FINAL DECREE FOR eaooie L. DUKE.

A fnal decree 10 Brodie l. Duke. Of Durham.
\. c. a brother OF James B. Duke the head Of
the Tobacco Trust was granted yesterday by
Justice Giegerch. in Mr. Dukes suit for abso-
late divorce from Alice Webb Duke, whom he
married or December Is. 1904. The suit was
;ried before Justice BlanchaR1 and jury. Duke
and his wife after their marriage. stayed for a
couple of weeks al the Hotel Winton, and within
a month afterw&rd proceedings We're taken 10
lave an Investigation 10 his sanity made, and
a committee of his estate in New YORK Stale
appointed This proceeding. however. fell 10 the
ground Mrs. Duke brought counteTsuit
against her husband. but 1t was abandoned
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
cuANAJuAro MINES FORGE TO FRONT

The CIuanajuato mining district in Mexico IS
forging to the front as producer of gold and Sill
yer. according 10 E J. Kimball a mine operator
there 1.-The district has walked up after a long
period of somnolence" he said yesterday amer
ican Capital and industry showing on all Sides
oDd numerous stamp mills and cyanide plants
of large capacity are being erected to work ore
that has hitherto been sent TO smelters at big
expense. Low grade ore now be treated profit
abIv. whereas before ii could not be handled New
mines will now be opened, because Of the new
,,eIters Rich ore bodies have been found in old
workings that have been pumped out New rail-
roads are in course of construction. The GUIANA
iuato Amalgamated Gold Mines Company is build
ing a 1OO-stamp will and cyanide plant TO corre-
snond II will be finished in November"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ADDRESSES AT NORTHFIELD.
"aefeace for Christian Workers Addressed
by Well Known Clergymen.

3. - Mass. Aug. 1.-THE second week Of
49, ~ conference for Christian Workers was
l9-aay- The conference Of Camp Northfeld
So -lfesse5 by Dr Edgar r. Work. of Colorado
Il Isrs<E-9 E9+ The Rev Dr. G. Campbell Morgan.
- ~. continued lis series Of addresses on
- 90 of l~aEit-cus." This was followed by
als n = sef slee. oarducted by George c. Steb-
q s-'sr.5t .5toeAl5n- The Rev. Leon q. BrOughton,
ssamr- addressed the conference in the Audi
at2e kbas.o.al evan gclical service was in charge
an = sey Dr. c !. GoodelI of the calvary Meth
lesye-ss' IN New York Ci,y. and among the
'Fi! known evangelist.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
RETIRED BROKER A SUICIDE.
Succeeds at Second Attempt-MOurned
Death of Son-in-Law.

John Castendeick, sixty-three years old, re-
tired broker. killed himself by drinking carbolic
acid in his home No. 39O 9TH street, Brooklyn, yes
terday morning on Friday afternoon the old man
attempted to end his life by inkang gas, but the
timely Intervention of his wife saved his life
Seven years ago Mr.. Castendeick stricken
William Tollmeyer had been his closest com
panion. A month ago Tomeyer died, and the old
man could not be consoled.
Az daylight yesterday Mrs. Castendeick heard
her husband groaning, and found him in his room
with an empty carbolic acid bottle near. A ply
sician was summoned, but before his arrival the
old died Mr.. Castendeick's estate is esti-
mated at 10000
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
EVEN MOON FAILS STATEN ISLAND.
Streets in Darkness Till 1t Rises, at IL
Cars Move, However.

Staten Island was again in darkness last night.
and the condition of affairs was somewhat worse
than before the did not rise until after II
O'clock and his friendly beams were missed by
the unfortunate islanders. Every street throughout
the island dark the whole evening.
As before the cause of the trouble the defec-
tive plant of the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company at Livingston The management has been
explaining that it is getting machinery for the
plant. but has not yet been able to install IL.
1t is generally feared that there will be i'm
provement until the summer season is over. At
Happyland everything ablaze with electricity.
as usual but in all public buildings and private
houses all over the island the electric lights fur
nished such a feeble illumination that gas and
lamps had to be brought into service
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TIGHE LOSES CASE.
argues for r. l.. Loeser, but Client
Is Fined for Speeding.
LBy Tslegraph to The rribuna. ]

Worcester. Mass, Aug. u.-Fred L. LOeseT, Of
the Nonpareil Rowing Club Of New York, was de-
Tended by Magistrate Tighe, Of Brooklyn. when
his for violation of the famous automobile
laws of Leicester was called, but in spite of the
fact. Judge Hollis w. Cobb fined him Sl5.
There number of the Nonpareil Boat Club
members in the spectators benches. and the mposs-
ton Of the fine not at all to their liking. The
Brooklyn magistrate is an ardent boating enthu-
sast. and is acting of the judges at finishes
at the races at the lake. He is q member of the
executive committee OF the National Association
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
REUNION AT 7. F. RYAN'S HOME.
Big Gathering Of Friends and Relatives at
His Place in Virginia.
lBy Teisas15 to The Tribune. ]

Livingston, Va. ans. l1.-Oak Ridge. the country
fone af Thomas f. Ryan. was the scene Of a
1niT reunion to-day Mr. and Mrs. William K.
Ryaa entertained the Eyans. Caskies. Colemans,
Sunns Horsiays and hundreds Of citizens OF this
canIy IN fac'. 1t was a homecoming celebration.
Vel as reunion of members of the Ryan family
saa tae-T relatives Governor Swanson Senator
Marin, Senator Daniel and Representative Flood
HeIe among those present. Governor Swanson will
nan away from Richmond about week
Lle cnner flIs afternoon was one of the largest
e.t4 IL TINS county in Years Three thousand
E-5-s ~ oeet. mutton ana sAoat, nicely cooked;
.--s1.s o. crcEe1F and other kinds Of fowls, all
Rilr were served
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

24th St s S. 225 II. ". Of lst ave; for six
story brick tenement house. with store 5OXS5.9.
b Sauris owner. G NJ. StTaub architect. S.
Riverside Drive 3. corner OF Sdth st.. for
twelve story brick hathouse 1O2- 2x0O. r H.
Macdonald & Co.. owners; g. K. Brge, archt-
q
Cherry ST. No lO8 10 10Sis for six story brick
tenement house. 5OXST. NJ. A Rofrans. owner.
Bernstein 4. Bernstein. architects ...-......
Il2th St. n. s.. 200 a. e. Of broadway: Tor a six
story brick dwelling house and boarding stable.
25XS1 II; University Construction Company.
owners; G. Steinmetx architect ...-,..-.-....-
Broadway n. G. corner % Gath st. running
through G5th for a six story brick ga
rage. 1T3 l1x1Ga 1lX irregular: r. Goelet owner:
+ NJ Andrews. architect --....--. ..-...-.-- -
4sth a. n S 200 H. = q Madison ave: Tor a
story frame baggage rom. a2x4ea: New
York Central 6 Hudson River Railroad Com
pxRss oWneE, IL. 81. o DEie.. agehiteeS.....ss..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
LleHrNINe cAusEs Loss oE sasooo.

,sIl2ag struck the big leather plant OF
- slengel ~ Evergreen avenue, Newark
. afternoon and caused fire which
s,,.s, destroyed the finishing department,
CO., "a estimated loss Of 5000. partly
s,r.s =. insurance. Three alarms were
fa,s Dlt w1en the frenen got there they
&c.. iseiFes and their apparatus practically
IL r5se = '1e eity's water supply does not reach
tn.-.. The structure was stocked 10 its
tssl,r.,...u ~ Eides, which were being turned out
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TWELVE SECRET INDICTMENTS.
Boston Grand Jury Said to Have Found True
Bills Against Well Known Men.
IBy Telegraph 10 Ths Tribune. ]

Boston. Aug u-Twelve secret indictments were
found by the special grand jury, which made its
report to Judge Harris of the Superior Criminal
Court to-day in the ice extorton cases. the Chelsea
graft eases. the schoOhOuse graft charges and the
Fenway sewer steal The report contained men,
ton of these sensational cases, did the state
rnent of the District Attorney. but the inference
from this silence is that the grand jurys work
them has been satisfactory.
Well known men said 10 be involved in the
indictments including some whose names have not
appeared in the published stories regarding the
cases Immediately after the return of the indict7
ments police inspectors hurried out
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
sPREckELs HOME TO BE RESTORED.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE Claus Spreckels
home on Van Ness avenue is to he restored at
an expenditure of $S0OOOO According to the
terms of the contract it will be ready for occu-
pancy within year.
Before the fire the Spreckels house was one
of the most pretentfous homes in America.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
HEARING ON STATEN ISLAND TRANSIT.

Inspectors for the State Railroad Commission
have been verifying the complaint filed on Mon
day by William Writ Mills. OF West New Brighton
as 10 the service the trolley lines Staten
Island and a conference will be held next week
preliminary 20 a public hearing, at which the
residents Of Staten island will have opportunity
give particulars to their experiences IN get
ting to and from the ferry. At the offices OF the
State Railroad Commission information as 10 the
reports of the boards inspectors was refused yes
teriav as the reports were for the guidance OF the
commission as to whether to proceed further on
the complaint, but it admitted that hearing
will be held
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
WOMAN ARRESTED AS COMMON scoLp

[By Telegraph The Tribune.l
Worcester. Mass. Aug. 11.-For the first time
since the old Colonial davs a woman has been ar
rested in Gardner charge of being common
scold She is Mrs. Bridget Goulding. of Templeton
The hearing was held in the district court to-day
Judge Field. after hearing the evidence, put her
on probation. Mrs. Gouldings two sons Edwin
and Louis were arrested to-day charged with as
sault Neighbors say that passing the house
they have been subjected to abuse and occasionally
to volley of stale eggs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
~'ERSooLs SEVENTH CENTENARY.

sstlas F.. ~ parks tie Tooth anniversary OF the
Lrs1rce liN-i's John of "a charter 10 rhc borough
-1aesse.r.- = suggestion has been made -
s'sg 81 * tae occasion by a pageant of local
~ az 49, .-ll' ~ the recent successful dis
s. IL , ~ Liverpool is rich in local annals
a5e = ss-lss ~ Stirling Lee on the eastern
ssss'.fsy =. ''.5iee.s Hall enbody admirable
-tsg 65,5- I---sDt ~ this SORT gepresen- ms.
ta ie,e ..e rise 3isd progress OF Justice aad th..
rt ne 'i.+ ana Industry and COM
IA a.ee,sr-' s.s-t 3 h.1s leen secGlsit3oned 70
~.ss - - ---EerpOy. c!L-ZeEe u Thoroughly
Aalte..-@'s1 Mall Gazette
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Timpson Place 2 5. 12O u. n % 1@Ith Sc: for a
three story brick tenement house. With stores.
2SN46. William r Kenney. owner: T. ".
Fischer. architect ...-... ..--'-......
239Ih st n g.. DO r. e. Of Martha ave: tor a
two story frame dwelling house. 5lXS1; William
GreenIess owner J. Melville Lawrence. archt-.
FOrdham and Hoffman St. 8 e. corner Tor a
three story frame dwelling house with st0res
2SN4s l.. and r. kumeFle. owners William
Schaufer archltect $1,000. ........-.