davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12
Real Estate Transfers

For the week ending March 9th.
Reported by the Chelan County Alb
stract Company:
George H. Kelley to Mary S. John
son, Sec 6. twp "a, R Is, v interest
SWA NEA and NJ SEA and lot
10. $3.50.
Mary Susan johnson to Nina ".
King, Sec 6, twp "a. R. 10, SWA NE
u and NJ SEA and lot 10, 81.
H. R. Kingman to Eva A. Darnell.
Lake Park addition to Lakeside. S "
lot SO, block II. 500.
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co., to R. F.
Templin, Leayenworth. lot 9 block
10. $50.
c. G. Ridout to Mamie G. Steele,
Gibson's additions to Chelan, lots 20.
80, 81, 80, block II. $240.
A. S. Williams to Geo. T. Walker,
Leavenworth Gardens, lot IL block
q, 81.
United States to VIM w. Thomson,
sec 80. twp rs, R. II, NEA.
Thomas J. Groves to William w.
Thompson, Bolenbaugh's addition to
Wenatchee, lots II, IS, block 8, SOS.
IN. P. Railway to Peter Wheeler, sec
3, twp. 81, R 20, lots /, and Sc
NEA and SEA except 10 acres,
$619.
Mary G. Brown to r. F. Peloquin,
Sec. "a, twp %, R. FL, east 10 acres
of Ek NWA of NEA, $500.
Wenatchee Development Co. to
Claude E. Stewart, G. N. Plat to We
natchee, lots 20, 80, block 81, $3.50.
Jacob L. Williams to John H. Lee
beck, Sec. %, twp %, R 20, lot 2,
SWA NEA, Sh of NWA NWA
NWA and part NEA NWA, $1,000.
Ed S. Russell to U. G. Pogue, G. N.
plat to Wenatchee, lot %, block 40,
$3.50.
o. B. Fuller ct al to Fred Reeves,
G. N plat to Wenatchee, lots 8, 10,
II, block Z, $4,000.
c. G. Ridout to E. H. ingalls,, Glib
sons addition to Chelan, lot 20, b.
II, SIS.
S. H. Hamilton to C. G. Hager, En-
giner's addition to Wenatchee, lots
10, 20, FL, block 4, $1100.
Hattie M. Neville to D. H. Flesher
Sec IA, twp %, r 10, Eh SWA
SEA and 21h acres in NEA sen
and tract in VIZ SEA SEA, $4,000
]. P. Shotwell to Eugene R. Eddy
Sec 5, twp "a, R 10, all fractional
$4,000.
J. c. Davis to Arthur W. Kingdom
First addition to Leavenworth, lots
6, z, block %, 800.
N. P. Railway Co. to Inland Lum-
Der and Timber Co., twp q, r 20
4916 acres, $14,35O.
C. A. Bower to Lucy Sullivan, G
N. plat to Wenatchee, lots 8, 8, b.
2, $4,000.
| Wenatchee Development Co John
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12

son Wilson. lots 20 to 80 inc. block
80. $3.50.
Fred Keiser to M. w. Perrine. Sec
"a. twp %. R 81. part VIZ VIZ
NEA. $4,000.
r. A. Brown to the Monitor Or
chard Co.. Browns plat of Monitor,
lots 8. 4, 5, s, block 2. $500.
Ann Free to Joseph P. Milled, Sec
5, twp FL, R 81, sWA, $4,000.
Mary G. Nelson to Wash. & G. N.
Ry., Sec IS, twp %, R %. strip 100
feet wide across NWA NWA and
lots 8 to 8, $1100.
Leonard Nelson to Wash. & G. N.
Ry., Sec. 35, twp %, R %, strip 100
feet wide across SWA NWA, 81.
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. to F. S.
Jacobson, Firts add to Leavenworth,
lot 6 E " lot 5, block 4, 81.
United States to Camille Massail,
Sec IL, twp 26, R II. VIZ NWA
NWA SWA and lot 10, 166 acres.
T. W. Cowan to T. ]. Cannon, Sec.
IS, twp rs, R. 20, part SWA NWA
$1,000.
C. H. Chapman to o. B. Fuller ct
al. G. N. plat, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block
"a. $1,000.
P. B. Packwood to Thomas H. At
kinson, Entiat Fruit Lands, lots to
Il. block 5, $500.
1. J. Bailey to Ellis-Forde Co., G..
N. Plat to Wenatchee, SA lot %,
block 10, 81.
Henry ]. Bolyard to Albert S. Hog
don, Sec. "a, twp %, R. FL, Eh
NWA. and NWA of NEA, SEA
SWA, Sec. 10, and strip in Sk,
NEA, sec "a, $4,000.
Henry Dorm to C. D. Halferty,
Prowell's plat Mission, part lot i,
block 2, $3.50.
John F. Schurle to c. D. Rafferty,,
First addition to Mission, 80 feet on
west side lot 4, $50.
N. P. Ry. Co. to c. D. Rafferty,,
sec 27, twp %, R. IS, Eh NEA &
NEA SEA, $1,000.
Lovina D. Kelley to o. B. Fuller,
G. NJ plat Wenatchee, lots "a, rs,
block Al, $3.50.
Minnie C. Piper to O. B. Fuller, G..
N. plat Wenatchee, lot 80, block Al,
$125.
Minnie o. Piper to o. B. Fuller, G..
N. plat Wenatchee, lots 26, q, block
Al, $3.50.
Maud L. Pitcher to o. B. Fuller, G..
N. plat Wenatchee, lots %, 20, block
Al, $3.50.
John C. Richards to L. H. Breese,
sec 4, twp %, R 20, Ek NEH Sc n
lSWA, $500.
United States to G. B. Flick, sec 20,
twp %, R p, SWA NWA.
Nettie B. Long to J. c. Sperline,
Sunnyslope Farms, lots 1, II, $4,000.
United States to w. H. Flick, Sec
80, twp %, R Fl, VIZ NEA and
SEA NWA.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12
BACK YARDS

Some one has said, eff you want
TO see what kind of a family you
have in a certain house, go and look
into the back yard"
The thought is a suggestive one.
Perhaps there is great deal in 1t. AT
least the matter is worthy of little
study. 1t might be well to look in
to a few of the back yards OF your
neighbors- clean up your own
first.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12

Spring is here and with it the
bursting buds and the waking up of
the earth. Every individual who has
a home should be reminded that to
be in tune with the things around
him he could best furnish little
obligato with the rake and the
wheel-barrOw.
The snow is nearly all gone and
the front yard shows where the rub
bish has been dropped, while behind
the house are the empty tin cans
you threw out of the window last
winter. Better clean up that back
yard before you are misjudged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12
Miscellaneous.


water Right Wenatchee Canal
Co to ]. w. Boswnrth. blocks IL. IL,
10. IA, east so feet blocks 10. 20.
Haley's Second addition to Wenat-
chez, $1,000. !.
assignment of Mortgage) VIM.
p. Harper u SON to Elizabeth J.
Brosins. sec %, twp %, R 10, ex;
cept Sh SWA. SIZES.
Power Of Attorney Chas. W.
Leffingwell to c. r. Ridout. Leaven-
worth, lot 9. block 10, $50.
(Afidavit) Geo. H. Kelly makes
affidavit which affects title to SWA
NEA. NJ SEA and lot 10. sec g.
twp "a, R Is.
ARTICLES of Incorporation) Cash
mere Fruit Growers Union-Incor.
porators, Leonard West, L. E. Ar
chias, Daniel West. Dan Woods. w
D. Stewart, ]. w. Dotson, R. T.
Hughes, j. ]. Bixler. Oscar Redfield
w. E. Human. ]. w. Angler. Chas
E. Joy, C. B. Fly. H. Patterson ]. F.
Breezley, Dan F. Shaser. ]. l..
Weythman. J. H. Sprague. J. Muir
dock and R. Mersser.
Bylaws of Cashmere Fruit Grow
ers' Uuion were filed.
Articles of incorporation Of the
Valley Power Company, capital stock
100000. Incorporators., w. T.
Clark, Marvin Chase. F. M. Scheble.
(Location) F. n. H. Hutchings
files location of F. H. H. Hutchings
claim in Leavenworth Mining district
Chelan county, Wash.
water Appropriately ]. A. Nc
Arthur appropriates water to be used
on NJ Ek NWA, sec 10, twp %
Range 20.
assignment of Mortgage) Ed S
Russell ct al to E. A. Wyman, lots
20, 80, block 40, G. N. plat Wenat-
chez, $3.50.
location notice. August Glacser
locates Rock Creek Leader mine in
Leavenworth mining district, Chelan
county, Wash.
(Lease) Chas. A. Bower to E. M
Allen, annual, lots 8, 8, block 2, G
N. plat, Wenatchee, $3.50.
(Afidavit) John A. Gellatly makes
affidavit which affects title to lot %
block 13, G. N. plat Wenatchee and
NWA NEA, sec "a, twp %. r FL
Location) S. H. Andrewjeski To-
Gates Ottawa claim in LeavenwOrtt
mining district, Wash.
(Location) John Sodoske locates
three mining claims in Leavenwortf
mining district, Wash.
(Location) S. H. Andrewjeski 10
Gates three mining claims in Leaven.
worth mining district, Wash.
Power of Attorney Ruth C. At
kinson to Thomas H. Atkinson.
(Lease) Griggs Land Co. to n l
Neubauer, lot 3, block 10, G. N. plat
SIS per month.
(Bill of Sale) Henry ]. Bolyard tt
Albert S. Hodgdon, cattle, harness
etc, 81.
assignment of Martgage) r. Liv
ingstone to Mary j. Smith, NV
SWA NEA sec Is, twp %, r 20
$500.
Court NOtes-NeW Cases Filed
.Civil-R. w. Star VS.. Long jim
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12
Land Contract.

c. H. Chapman to Ed S. Russell ct
al, G. N. plat Wenatchee, lots /, g.
3, 4, block "a, $1,000.
William A. Thompson to Edna F.
Calender, Second Suburban Home
addition to Wenatchee, lots 1, 2,
block 4, $500.
Jane Gehr ct al to c. G. Hall, Mob
Hill addition to Wenatchee, lots 10
IA, block 5, $233.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12

Court Notes-New Cases Filed
.Civil-R. w. Star VS.. Long Jim
and Annie, his wife, Action to quiet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12

Frank Culp NJ. D., A. T. Kaupp,.
NJ. D. Office over First Nat. Bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-12

Wall Paper and Painting.
Go to H. w. Russell for will paper
paints and oils, painting, paper hang
ing and signs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
DOWIE LACE INDUSTRY SOLD.
Marshall Field 4 10. Get PA Mt
Says Hen start n New Zion.

CHICAGO. Aug. Wilbur Glenn Voliva
is about to quit Zion and take with him all
his followers. This announcement was
made to-day after Judge Lands had de-
ided against Voliva and his friends. and
sold the Zion City lace works to Marshall
Field a Co. for s2s0.OOo.
Voliva SAYS he would take his party to
some secluded spot. which he W Guild not
anne, and there start "A new Zion But the
next moment he said he would build a new
tabernacle and start industries in Zion
which would eclipse the lace industry which
he had just lost.
The decision of Judge lands in giving the
lace industry over 10 Marshall Field a. Co.
was only made after a bitter fight by the
Voliva Zionites. This virtually became a
fight Of the State street merchants for the
control Of the lace works Of the country.
for the Zion City plant is recognized as the
virgin effort TO establish such industry in
the United States.
Don't tell me anything of the peculiarl-
ties of the Zionites." aid Judge lands,
-for l rave had them before me 40 often
that / know them well This is a business
matter and should be settled on a business
basis. | cannot see where the people of
Zion differ from any other community.
As for the sale of this property to outside
of men who drink, smoke and chew, l will
say hat ! don't believe that a drunkard
will stay very long in Zion"
This decision came after attorneys for
the Zionites and those representing other
interests had presented objections to the
lace works being sold TO Marshall Field
A Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
FOOTPAD BEATS 4 GIRL.

Docto or Thinks Back jack with which Rob-
Der Struck Her was Poisoned.
Miss Alma Pringle, ~ years old, of II Til
larry street, Brooklyn. WAS assaulted and
robbed Of her pocketbook containing % on
Clinton street, near Fulton, that borough,
At about a.ao o'clock Sunday evening, The
police did not make the matter public until
yesterday.
Miss Pringle was on her way home from
church. As she passed in front of the old
home Of the Crescent Athletic Club a man
Jumped out OF the darkness and struck her
on the head with a blackjack, knocking her
to the ground. Before she could scream he
had checked her. Then grabbing her pook-
etbook he ran down Clinton street TO Fulton
and disappeared in the direction Of the
bridge.
Two men found Miss Pringle almost I'M
conscious a few minutes after the assault.
Learning where she lived they left her on
the stoop of her home and hurried away.
DIR. Wilkie, who was summoned, said he
thought that the footpad's weapon was
coated with some kind Of poison, as the
wounds turned black. The young
10 suffering from conclusion Of the brain and
several wounds OF the read.
Miss Pringle Describes her sssailant az
about 30 years old, with black hair and
stubby mustache and wearing dark clothes.
The police of the Adams street station are
hunting for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

y. &. Goldsmith. her lawyer, requested that
she describe the man.
lis front nam 10 Franz Josef, " she said.
he 10 a waiter some place. He 10 slight
and about 6 feet 1917 inches tall. He had
"A black mustache. He left me two weeks
before the body OF the girl was found and !
haven't seen him since"
Coroner Hsrburger said there was not
enough evidence TO hold the prisoner on
the original charge Of homicide and he
discharged her. Al the same time he
handed her n
Now you're a witness AZ this inquest
not a prisoner. " eaid the Coroner.
II obiecti" shouted Lawyer Goldsmith
Its a trick and a device. If this woman
10 discharged what right have you to hold
her by that kind OF a ruse2 You're exceed
ing your power. Mr.. Coroner. ] object"
This is not a battle OF legal TECHNICAL
ties" said the Coroner. I'm trying to
solve this murder"
Then he continued TO question the Messner
woman. She denied having threatened
Mrs. T~ietschler for having been put out
OF her house. Mrs. T~ietschler. who was
called. said that she had heard no threat.
Louis Espenito. one of the prisoners.
was psroled in the custody of his counsel.
The Messner woman was held in 81 900 as a
witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
TWO DROWNED FROM ADUCKBO41
Unexplained Accident 20 Beverly, y. ~.
Men In the Delaware River.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-A. Edward Russ.
Jr., and Thomas Swift, well TO DO bl sineas
men of Beverly, n. j., were mysteriously
drowned in the Delaware River while re-
turning home last night from n days outing.
The men, who had been devoted chums
since boyhood, left their homes early in
the morning in an IS foot duckboat. intend
ing to pass the day fishing and visiting
friends on the Pennsylvania shore. They
arrived at Dunk's Ferry, three miles below
Bristol, in time for supper and left for home
abou o O'Clock.
This morning the families Of both men
became alarmed when neither appeared
and word WAS sent TO the friends on this
side. This led to a search, and a mule below
Dunk's Ferry the dead body Of Russ was
found on the beach by Frederick Douglas.
Word Of the finding Of Russ's body was
sent TO Beverly and a searching party was
organized and IN launches began a SYSTEM
attic search OF the river for the boat and
the body Of Swift. Although both banks
OF The Delaware were thoroughly searched
no trace of either has been found.
h drowned men were among the best
known citizens of Beverly. They were
married on the same day. How the men
met their death is a mystery. II is believed
that they were run down by a steamer,
as no other possible explanation of their
mishap can be obtained. The river last
night was unusually calm and from Dunk's
Ferry to Beverly is a straight course of only
two miles. Both men were known to be
expert oarsmen and swimmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
ITALIAN HUGGED GIRL.
Tried TO Hiss Her, and a Moi Made II In
comfortable for Him.

Giuseppe Tristre. an Italian laborer.
who said he lived in New Rochelle. threw
his arms around sixteen-year-old May
Mace Of $50 Seventh avenue at Seventh
avenue and Thirtieth street last night, and
attempted to kiss her. A crowd chased
him through Thirty-irst street to Sixth
avenue and he was caught by Peter McDon-
aid of 200 West Thirty-first street. at Eighth
avenue and Thirtieth street. The crowd
jumped on him and bea him very efec-
lively. When he landed in the West Thirty
seventh street police station, after having
been taken charge of by Policeman Nc
Laughlin. his face was cut and bruised
and his clothes torn and dirty.
Earlier in the evening h Italian had
offered the girl money and candy TO go with
him. She refused n ran away. He
appeared again with a m May
screamed when he threw his arms around
her, and her small brothers, John and Peter.
II and i3 years old, told Mcdonald, who
chased the Italian. When Mcdonald caught
him the Italian reached for his pocket.
but Mcdonald hit him, knocking him down
twice. Policeman Mclaughlin and two
other policemen go: hold Of the Italian and
carried him of.
In the mixup Felix Silters. a broker living
at Flatbush, had been too free with advice
TO the policemen. He was arrested. charged
with disorderly conduct and interfering
with an officer. He told the desk lieutenant
he lived in Gu ma and was 80 years old.
May Mace 10 the daughter of Peter Mace,
a Tammany captain of the Ninth Assembly
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
FOUGHT OFF HER ASSAILANT.
Niece Of state senator Hasennug and Her
Ftance Attacked by Italians.

IvtVtr vi Stmtc <GI0J0t hHhtWUUK anu ftet
Ftance Attacked by italians.
In a dark and lonely spot at varet and
White streets, Williamsburg, Miss Sadie
Hasenfug, the daughter Of Henry Hasen-
fug. chief clerk in the Lee avenue police
epurt. and a niece of State Senator Conrad
Hasenflug, was attacked by two Italians
late on Sunday night while she was with
her iauce, Michael Kahn. who lives AZ 10
Morgan avenue. Miss Haseniug, who ia
10 and lives with her parents at 81 Bogart
street, had q out visiting friends with
Kahn and they were on their way to her
home when he attack took place.
They had been walking along Bushwick
avenue waiting for a car to overtake them.
and on reaching varet street they decided
to take a short cut 10 her home. JUS: as
they approached White street the Italians
sprang out from behind a wagon. While
one seized the girl by her wrist the other
attacked her escort. Kahn fought des-
perately to free himself 80 as to go to the
girls aid, but his assailant caught him
by his throat and both rolled on the ground.
Meanwhile Miss Hssenfiug had fought
desperately with her assailant, and not until
she scratched his face and nearly gouged
his eyes out did he let go of her. Then
she ran toward home screaming. The
Italian pursued her. When in 'front.' of
her home Miss Hasenfug swooned. Her
father rushed out and on learning what
had happened her chased the Italian through
Bogart street to Morgan avenue and caught
hin in the hallway of ID, where the fu-
gitive sought refuge behind a door.
Hasenfug dragged him out, and on the
sidewalk a dozen men attacked the Italian
and we're kicking and punching him when
Haseniug told the crowd not to kin him.
Meanwhile Kahn had freed himself from
his assailant and tried to follow his hancee.
Policeman Drum Of the Stage street sta
ton started after Kahn's assailant and
arrested him. While the cop had the two
Italians in his charge the crowd became
demonstrative and shouted to kill the
prisoners. He compelled the crowd to
fall back and then held them at bay until
reenforcements appeared. TIL prisoners
were then taken to the Stage street police
station. where the one who had attacked
Miss H~asenfiug said he was Peter Com
base, 20 years old, of li Noll street, and
the other was John Montelone. 81, of ~
Morgan avenue. Both were held on the
young woman's charge Of attempted as
sault. On being arraigned in the Man
haitian avenue police court a was held
in 81 600 bail pending a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
POSTUM.

Creek workmen the richest body Of
like size in the State. Merchants re-
port practically no unpaid bills, work
men generally own their homes and
good ones, and there are upwards Of
ten thousand savings accounts in the
four banks. Do YOU wonder the bosses
Of the big labor trust send "%agitators"
and agents TO this rich field to try
and persuade" tho w~orkingmen to
join" and begin sending in part Of
their earnings to support the leaders
and paid hangers-on of that trust. and
doyou wonder that workmen,~ merchants,
employers. and all citizens invite the
trouble makers to put their feet in the
road and 20 back?
DO you wonder our workmen like
the esteem and protection Of sane and
sensible Public Opinion and do you
begin to observe why our manufacturers
keep the wage scale at the top notch
and then some more?
There's a husky crowd Of real men
over there and room Tor some more.
If YOU are one Of the right kind come
over and have a look. You will find
a practical illustration Of a better day
between Capital and Labor where the
rights of each are protected rs well NJ
the greater rights of the people at large.
Even the Union man " ne ne
and the great majority are) ia seeking
a better way. Let him help / o establish
the Battle Creek Idea" in his own city.
He has been gropinG about, seeking his
natural rights, but under leaders of
present day unionism workmen have
lost millions in strikes and have to carry
the blame and odium Of much violence.
Help them to get lear Of these things
and insure their protection under the
new and surcr plan. Other cities can
copy the Battle Greek Idea" il they
will. but il takes time. 1t is in practical
working order in Battle Creek and the
biggest kind of a Success. Perfect
factory sites can be- secured free, and
with railway sidings, by the right sort
Of manufacturers, and g0Od houses
built for workmen To be sold them on
easy monthly payments.
4 letter "a the undersigned NJ Battle
Creek will he placed in the right hands
for attention.
There's n Reason"
c. ". Posi-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

1870 Herkimer street. and Amanda BARRIER,
years old, Of 1919 Herkimer street, Of
having annoyed them.
Anatra has been employed ON A new
school which Ia being built nc the corner
OF herltifnep street and Stone avenue.
across the street from the Winters's home.
The girls say that Anatra spoke to them
ans offered them money n they would
meet him. Mrs. Kate Asher heard the
Italian speak TO the girls and she told Mrs.
winters. This was OH last Thursday,
When her husband came home that night
Mrs. Winters told him what had happened
and he started TO search for the Italian.
He didn't find him, hut on Friday and
Saturday Anatra IL said to have spoken to
the girls.
The neighbors saw him speak 10 the
girls yesterday and they attacked him.
The Italian wa knocked down and Police
men Bayer and Burke had to rescue him.
His clothing wa nearly torn on.
Magistrate Hylan held him in 81. OO0.
Policeman William Walsh OF the East
Eighty eight street station was compli-
mented last night by Inspector Dillon for
holding OF n mob from taking a prisoner
away from him on Sunday night. Inspector
Dillon went to the home Of Walsh. who 10
on tho sick list " the result OF his struggle
with the mob, and told him he would recon-
mend him for honorable mention. The
inspector also told Walsh's comrades they
ought to be proud of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
TO CONDEMN vALHALLA LANDS.
supreme Court Justice . Mills Appoints
commissioner.

MOUNT VERNON. N. ". Aug. 5.-Justice
Mills OF the Supreme Court to-day filed the
appointment Of commissioners to condemn
lands at Valhalla. Westchester county. for
the ti3. 0O0. coo reservoir which New York
city is about to construct there. Almost
the entire village of Valhalla will he wiped
out. Appointments to the commissions
have been eagerly sought as about 500
parcels are TO be condemned and the pro-
ceedings will last several years. The list of
commissioners follows:
Kensico Reservoir. Section 3 william u.
Dowd Of New York city. Burton G.. Meighan
OF Marraroneck and Benjamin Howe Of Mount
Vernon.
Section 4 Henry G. Gray Of New York
city. H.. Hobart Keeler OF North salem and
William d. Greeley Of New Rochelle.
Section s. Isaac Bell Brennan of New York
city. George A.. Slater Of Rye and John J.
Brown Of White Plains.
Section e-Vincent s. Nellany OF New York
city. Charles II. Lovett Of Mount Vernon and
John !. Storm Of Cortland.
Croton Falls. second supplemental appraisal
proceeding s- Charles J. Quinn Of New York
city and Emerson Clarke and william II. Weeks
OF Carmel. Putnam county.
Croton Falls Highway-Sylvester J. Taylor
Of New York city. John p. DonOhue Of Garri-
son. Putnam county. and John G. Teneyck OF
Yonkers.