davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MORE BROWNSVILLE TESTIMONY.
Senate Committee Likely to End Investiga-
ton Next Week

washington. June THE Senate Committee on
hitary Affairs which is investigating the Browns
WIS ARRAY heard three witnesses to-day and then
tnJoarned until Monday 1t IS believed the hear
hes VIII be concluded next week, unless it should
De eectded to send a subcommittee to Brownsville
late IN the fell.
'ais Emma Leahy continued her testimony to-
gay and said that on the morning following the
.hooting there were five or six men on the upper
sseIeony Of Company barracks cleaning their
txhs At the same time, she saye, she saw white
fsssr on the road inside the garrison. She be-
captain Ryan.
d,g ,tgfsrod Cowan. sen Of Mr. anl Mrs Louis Cowan.
-. not see any OF the who did the firing,
~. vas positive that army rifles were used. c. n
ppshhenheifner, a conductor the St Louis,
SLoN NnsVille & Mexico Railway, testified that while
uu.hgng the 9th Infantry TO Brownsville come of
We NE negro soldiers seemed disturbed because there
seefe no negro saloons red light district
.vl -. negro soldiers. He used language OF an Of
ttehs.vs Character, and Eenator Foraker said that
~ oic not care TO eross-exaInine such a witness.
81 mat point adjournment was taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
RACE WON By WORDEN.
The Hopkins Breaks Dorm in De
Stroyers' Speed Contest.

Norfolk. Va. June THE torpedo boat de-
ttroyers Whipple. Truxtun. Stuart Hull, worden
and Hopkins. composing the flotilla which start
60 from the Scotland Lightship New York, at
e.53 z. m. yesterday on a 240-rile run TO Cape
Henry. arrived off the Virginia coast last night
Near Hog Island. off Cape Charles Va, the
Hopkins broke a propeller strut. At $50 a. m.
to-day the Worden, the Truxtun. the Stuart and
Inc Hull passed in the Virginia Capes.
The Worden. which finished first. dropped an
chor by the flagship Connecticut. off the Vir-
GINA Capes. at 7:30 o'clock last night, and was
Congratulated by Admiral Evans Her time was
Z212 knots an hour from Scotland Lightship to
Cape Henry.
The Hopkins, leaking to some extent. but with
Ter pumps holding their own. passed Cape
l0:40 a. m ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

foreign lands, with some missions in the Holy
Land. The church has several colleges in opera
ton and completely organized tract society.
The form of the church government is republi-
can, each congregation being Independent in its
local management election Of elders and dea-
cons. but subject to all in district and annual
conference. The brethren number nearly two
hundred thousand. Their forms Of doctrine are
trine immersion, the ordinance of feet washing,
the Lords sUppor. love feast night fol-
lowed by holy communion Members of the sect
say that they have eTrOneOuSly been termed
Pietists. Anabaptists and Separatists and that
they lament that their community. two centuries
old IS so little known by the general public and
the Christian world.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
RUTHENIANS GET BISHOP.
Pope GireS Little Russian" Prelate
More Polish 4cfiuifY.

a rev Catholic bishop for the Ruthenians in
America has just left Rome his way to this
country TO take I'D his work. lie Is the Right
Rev. Stephen Safer Ortynsky, and will have his
headquarters in Philadelphia The RuthenIaus,
Little Russians, have to this country largely
from Austria-H Hungary. almost seventy thousand Of
them having migrated here within eight years.
They were originally in the Greek Church, and
when they allied themselves with the Church OF
Rome were permitted to retain In their services the
Greek rite and their own language. It is for this
reason that national bishop has been given to
them, the American bishops being unfamiliar with
their services.
Notwithstanding this special reason for the an-
pointment Of Bishop Ortynsky. # has led to in
crease of effort being made at Rome in behalf Of
the Polish Catholics in the United States, who
have for a number of years sought the appoint
ment Of Polish bishop. to have special jurisdic-
ton over al Polish Catholics in this country.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

kind Of light work. few hours in morn
Ing or half dav's : work. Address. By nail
NJ Raw A West Goth St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
CRUISERS REPAIRS MAY BE DELAYED.

Washington June lit was stated at the Navy
Department to-day that the trouble with the
cruiser Milwaukee which prevented a completion
Of her trial trip near San Francisco yesterday
was caused by the breaking of the valve stem
crossheAd making necessary the construction of
new casting This may occupy a week or more.
according TO labor conditions in San Francisco,
and as there is no provision for the maintenance
of the trial board without duty for that length OF
time the members have been ordered East
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

the principal points at ISSUE" he said. but did
not and would not say that the tariff is not so I'M
portant as the other two issues. All are mpor-
tant and I would not attempt FIX their relative
positions They all involve the same principle and
that is whether the interests Of the many shall
be subordinated to the few. and each will deserve
the most careful attention from the next Demo-
cratic convention"
Mr.. Bryan again expressed a horeful view con
cerning the Democratic outlook, basnS II on the
facts that the Republicans divided and that
Denocratic policies becoming better under
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
BRYAN STARTS FOR HOME.
Says the Tariff Is No More Important than
Other Issues.

Washington, June wv. j. Bryan arrived in
washington from New York this morning end was
met by AIRS. Bryan and their daughter Grace The
party started at noon for their home In Lincoln
city
Before boarding the train Mr.. Bryan authorized
fneoincation Of a recent statement attributed
!" MA concerning the issiies In the next Presi.
Genital campaign. II did express the opinion that
ne trusts. the railroads and thA tAran would be
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MEDICAL DIRECTOR MARmIoN ILL.

Washington Juno 7.-Medical Director Robert
A. Marmion, U. S. N. stricken with paralysis
in front of the Treasury Department to-day and
was hurried TO the Emergency Hospital, where
Surgeon General RIxey and DR.. Dickinson, Of the
navy, assisted the hospital physicians in attend
ing the patient. DR.. Marmions condition i'm
proved rapidly, and he is thought to be out
Of danger. DR.. Marmion is retired officer, but
is performing active duty as a member or the
naval examining board.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
First Baptist Church,
B'wAY & 10TH STREET
aStOr. | NJ. HAIDEMAN.

II a. ". WORKING OFT OCR OWN SALVATION"
6 7. ". THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST 4
THREE. FOLD HOPE: THE HOPE or THE
THE CHURCH. ISRAEL. AND THE WORLD"
This viii bc Mr HALDEMhNS last sermon previous
10 his vacation all who have heard him this winter arc
cordially invited be present. Dr. J. ". WEUpEII.
Chicago. preach the sundays in June and
the first three I'm july
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
BOARD AXo Ku0;Is.

8JAE-b ANl EAstflL>-
Single Insertions > Genie ger line. SIX
Keen "orcS. seven times cuD~ecGC:veiy. 81
which entities advertiser to have rooms
The Tribu1es Directory Of Desirable
hooms Write - clrca.E-
Full Information concerning these roo-n'
r. be had. free OF charge. AZ THE UC-
tow OfhC- Of The New orr. IlIoUne
1864 Broad"as. between 3Sth and
san stu
18Th ST. . EAsT-Entire second noor.
with hoard, Iuvate heras, summer rates,
references.
y EST END AVE. So tc-rner 1aa4l -Ftock
Riverside Park. subway st1tien ard sTIt
face cars. most beautiful location in New
T'rk. Handsomely Furnished rooms. over
" -hlre avenue and river, sr1e.l1r u
FURNISHED ROoais To LET.
Single Insertions 3 cents per line. SIX
which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered for period Of fourteen days IN
The Trbune's Directory OF DesiF46.s
Rooms, Write for circular
Full information concerning itCs" -oo-oS
may os had. free OF charge. at the Up
1864 Broadway, between a6th an-
sith SITS.
46I WESE i47TH sT-For gentlemen, de
string quiet refined home, large front
room. private house; convenieHces; re'ei-
ences-
AIRY outside room. with bath elevator
telephone; S3; 35l st. Nicholas ave.
Craiel", APT -.
45TH ST. 139 EAST-Nicalv Furnished
rooms, gentlemen only. pleasant. Eome-
like surroundings; references; summer rates
GOTH ST, I26 corner Broadvay.-Large,
elegantly furnished frrrt room, running
water suitable two. summer rates. Girls
------H-'--''-
DRESSMAKENG AND MILLINERY.
DRESSMAKER desires few more custom
crs; hrst class work. prices reasonable
T1I tth ave. near seth ST.
DREsSEIAK X F,3.-S2 day: excellent filter;
very economical cutter: s T. Taylor sys-
tenn: skilful UCWOdcIrT, city or country.
Miss Carr. 124 West 18TH St
PAB1SIENNE DREssMAKER wishes to
get few select customers only; out 10y
day: speaks little English; references
Marie Antoinette. 5JG West 43d st.
sEAMsTREsS. REssMAKING.-Ry re
liable. intelligent elderly person. by day
or week generally useful; lisht duties
moderate Wallace. l53 eth ave
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
--------H--->-------> -------------~------ -
&A$UFA CTUEERS OF billiard and pool Ia
S!es: high grade bowling RGey builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros. - Union SIusrA
uls
CARPET CLEANING.
NY. Carpet CleaningWor
Oldest Largest. Mos, Modern
SST AND $50 WEST 45TH ST.
Tel 1892 48a9 Bryant Established 1857
". II JORDAN EDWIN LEETZ
d. & j. w. wllll8MS
S58 w. SAITH ST. e6iaaSs.. 6si g:
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1873.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO..
Cleans by compIvssed air. steam. hand o;
on floor 1854 broadway. l2I East 4Sth st
COE q BRANDT Tel. 132-3S:h.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Religious Notices.

h6GglOHS y OtlC68.
~0------~--~------
2" cents line.
BRICK CHURCH
Fh 4gsaps Ks 9n4 fIT IbrE Ff stEeet Sg
Ministers: sv sHEFHERb5 iIeI;fi , KNAPF 3 ''i'S D
Tomorrow MT KXAPP ,Eil preach at Il
A'd"fsF s4R1EGERS 5f5slis RESSansIIls}M @fIe6ME p m
nRQ51TAT br3sS43y T4PsFSAolH. "a 5s55 4
The RfSS fSstor Hi5fnR Br 5tfFEBso2 + 2n4 m p preach
2if : LEWIS p PAREs 4 n ave D fna Rector 11'
N0F4nE nnnam P5ays5 esa ~ an Pfg Dr. 6F
Anthem. SEEK eSfnS9est 9e ths : T loP4 ri Roberts
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Pew di l394 RIs sfrset ea4 dg 5gySn9h ATS9ue 4
2 sS 2 59 BY 59 B9'i&S Fs.r TO Children
c.t74.5 cALyARY " 55thDr MACARTHUR: II s. Trans
IVES. sESR a. EB9sRrTE4S Bssl9 eFFGH s59 81 ave
Fe1 wilton Wilton MERLE SMITH, p D. Pastor.
= Dr. SMITH breaches at II a. m. and
evening at O'CLOCK All welcome,
=, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES sunday nQEPiags
cHtRcH OF cHRIaT scIE%TIsf s2s 256 West f55h st
CHURCH OF THE. ASCENSION,
Rev. PERCY Sh sT1cKaE9 aTS a2f lo5a GRHHr Rector
p. n.-ChiIdren's service.
Rev, W&ITER E, cLiiFToN SMITH viii preach.
CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REST,
Fifth Avenue above 45th Street
Rev. u, PARKER MORGAN. d. d. Rector
a. m-Hoy Communion II a. nl--Morning Prayer
Idtany and Sermon. Preacher, Rev. HERBERT SHIP
MAN. 7. m.-EveninG Prayer and sermon Preacher
the Rector
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison ave and
35th St, Rev. w. VI. GROSNENOR, y. D, Rector
= So a M Holy conmunon' IL IL a m. morning service ana
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH
,,,.,..a-.. Rev R0BkRT CoII.YER
'NtilS'eIS' Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
II A. NJ
REV JOHN HAYNES HOLMES WILL PREACH.
bringing I'm the Kingdom OF God
Subject: Things Which Encourage
CHURCH OF THE TRANsFIGURATIoN.. E. pa
cChoraD, 1880. EvENsONG oChoraD 4
CHURCH or ZION AND ST TIMOTHY,
334 West 57th
Rector Rev. HENRY BUBE,'K. D. c. L
Morning Prayer Frca cher The Rector o'clock
Choral Service: Preacher Rev DR. Rusht'n..... p m
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, Harlem.
Rev. J. EIMENDORF. D. n. Senior Pastor,
Rev. BENZ. E DICKHAJrT II a. m, Chidren's
Day Service, : p, m, Preaching ny the Pastor
LEMON AVENUE CHURCH. cor 12ad Pastor.
Rev. EDGAR TlLToN. y, d Services
,. Children's Day Service in chapel
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Firth Avenue and @5th Street
Rev J. ROSS STEVENSON. D. d, Minister
Rev GEORGE H. TRtLi., Assistant.
Public worship Rt II a m. and
Or. Stevenson will preach at both services.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday. s15 ?. m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

ADVERTISEMENT and Hubvcr!otions
Tor The Tribune received at their Up
town GH1r~ 80 1888 Rroat twsv. between
SE'r ana s5fh s'e. until o'clock p. ul-
brunch offices ar regular ofFi~o rate. u-iil
> O'Clock - yr.- VIZ --+ Stn ave. o.
cor 23t - la3 eth ave" cor 18TH At;
o. East 1ftb ST 25T West 42d ST. be-
tween 9Th and Sth avcs 2c9 West 1"rrN
- l32S 81 ave. between 7G'h and 7Ith
s's 1929 "a ave. near GIst St. lfoS ist
a-o near soth at. 1E7 East t2ItA 81.
1-G fremont ave $50 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
-------------------------
ksals.
ssaIs

STEWARD or MANAGER BY competent
man in hotel or restaurant, CITY or coun-
try. J. Perrin. 224 East 40th 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PURCHASE Axn ENcHANGE.
InsT-RANEnooKs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST -BaukNtrk 80 $40 pfs or Dry Dock
Savings IuQti'uti1u. Any pe'.nn having
claims urur saiJ nan', Sc called upon tn
present the saWp ~ the bank wfh'H thirty
DAVIS. or the said book Wi'l ra declared
cancelled ana cy'.rrulahe8 and n new one
ISSUED iu lien thereof
lost EarEhork 80. 900 So BauE f1-
SAVINGS. 2Sg 4th ave- New YORK Fay
msr- stopped FlcaF" return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Female

Female.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER age i6;
bright and accurate; salary. SO; best ref
e-ences Ida Polansky, IL West 11hth St
BOOKKEEPER and TYPEWRITER. young
lady. Miss NJ. Lamake. I94 Franklin st.
COMPANION chaperou correspondent
nurse. by educated Southerner; refer
ences. Address Companion. s52 Columbus
ave, advertising office.
GONERNESS North German speaks
French and English fiuently. teaches ele-
mertary English and music: highest city
references. X, X, 90 West sgd st.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions ror
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE, No. 1884 broadway, between aath
and 3Ith SITS. until O'Clock r. IN. Adver-
Nsements received at the following branch
offices al regular office rates until o'clock
2. m. viz 254 sth ave- 9. e. cor 23d st.;
l53 9th ave. cor. I2th St: a2 East 14th
81 PSI West 42d St. between eth and sth
ayes; 263 West l25th ST.. 1898 Sd ave. be-
tween 18th and nth sts: 1923 80 ave.
near G1st st: 170s lat ave. near seth st;
iST East 125th ST.: zoe fremont ave-; 66t
ID ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

USEFUL MAN. general. - years expert
eace. private family Joseph. T31 Am
Stsrlau ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

22d st-Rcv- WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN d u.
Minister. breaches II a II ana p. m. Communion n
the morning
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-28
Eighty-0ne Years Old.

Mrs. Fannie Heddens of Wash
inptonville was eighty-one years
old OH the 10Th of March, and it
was duly celebrated by her children
and other relatives. The Nonf0"r
american of Danville says:
"Mrs. Heddens Soth birthday
was celebrated in this city last
spring, fine dinner on the occas-
ion being rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. Heddens ofth Heddens house.
Mrs. Heddens' activity ard general
good health along with the fact that
She was still in charge of her hotel,
was remarked upon at the ti1le.
One year later still finds her actively
in charge of her business, as cap
able and keen in all her faculties as
ever. There are few persons, in
deed who bear up so we'll under the
burden of four score years and one.
Mrs. Heddens is a native OF
Washingtonville. She spent her
long life in that place. She Is the
mother of nine children, all OF
whom survive and are located with
in q radius of few miles OF the
place of their birth.
Mrs. Heddens was born March
16. 1926, at the hotel in Washing
tonville, now owned by her son, A.
L. Heddens. From the day OF her
birth practically she has been as
sociated with holel life. Her father
was lanes Cummings who was a
major in the war of 1912. Her
mother before marriage was Fannie
Billmeyer, daughter OF Martha
Billmeyer =,
Mrs. Heddens is the widow OF
lanes T. Heddens. who departed
this life November 6, 1883. Along
with Mrs. Heddens the following
children survive: William M. He'd
dens, James Clarence Heddens,
Daniel B. Heddens of Danville; j.
Cummings Heddens of Mount Car
mel; Phineas B. Heddens and Mrs
M. b. Masten OF Bloomsbury; Mrs
IF. Wilson of Milton; Amandus
l.. Heddens and George Heddens
of Washingtonville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-28
THE LIBRARY.

A rumor has been circulating
about town that a gentleman, name
not given, has said that in the, near
future he would do something
worth while for the Public Library.
In connection therewita, Col
Freeze has allowed it to be under
stood that he will sell, on reason
able terms, eighty feet or so, OF the
upper end of his. lot, for a Library
building. Here is an opportunity
that ought not to be lost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-28

The way to keep children in
school is to make the school the
most valuable place to them, The
school must be made attractive.
We must change front and recog'
nize that the schoolroom is made
for the child and not for the teach
er. At present only the appurte-
nances of the teacher are placed i'll
it, and whatever may be done for
the children is done only because
the teachers interest can best be
served by such. The schoolroom
must be made for children, declares
arena. AS the business room is
made attractive and fixed up for
customers, and whatever is done
only because thereby the best inter-
ests OF customers can be cared for
so in the schoolroom the interests
of the children must be consulted
and those things done for children
which make the schoolroom next
to the home, the mos. attractive
place.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-28
Gem METERIES-B S-BURIALS.

Increase in population forces up
on citizens and persons having
charge of cemeteries and of other
places provided for the burial of
the dead the making Of new ar
rangements, and very frequently
the regulations which must be made
cause unpleasantness between the
lot owners and the companies. 1t
should be remembered however,
that cemetery companies are not
corporations for profit; but the pri-
mary object is to save sorrowing
friends and relatives the trouble OF
the details of burial and the anxiety
that everything may be dore de-
Gently and in order. and that the
highly wrought feelings of the sur
vivors may be soothed by the quiet
and orderly conduct and manage
ment of the cemetery employees.
Thus /, becomes necessary that
rules and regulations which time
and experience have adopted shall
be observed and enforced. That
everything should be done that can
be, to aid and accommodate the
friends in these last sad hours, is
the duty and satisfaction Of manag-
ers and their servants. But you
sometimes find amongst the mourn
ers persons with no sense Of the fit
ness of things, nor of the proprieties
of place or occasion.
1t should be an unbending rule of
all cemeteries in the growing towns
not to admit to the cemeteries any
carriages of attendant friends not
being relatives of the deceased per-
son. Relatives are entitled to see
and know OF the proper .interment
of their loved departed. And yet
in many places and with great pro-
priety, a gentleman friend of the
family is deputed to attend and take
note that everything is done in that
due and solemn order which is fit
ting to the occasion.
Thus, also, at many funerals
carriages and friends are sent, but
go no farther than the cemetery
gates, continuing directly past
them and home, while the gates are
shut after the carriages with the
immediate family are admitted; OF
which the friends should give the
gate keeper notice.
The regulation also has its great
uses in wet and cold and otter dis
agreeable. weather; in the case OF
delicate people and aged ones who
cannot we'll endure the strain ol
long funeral orations and religious
services, which are of very ques
tionable propriety at the grave.
The subject is being considered
in many quarters, in which the
health and comfort of the living
have place as we'll as due respect
to the dead.
ROSEMONT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-28
HIDLAY GETS LICENSE.

The court on Tuesday granted a
license to w. +. Stohner, and order
ed that the same be transferred to
Bruce Hidlay. In lengthy opin-
ion the court tells why it did it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-28
Deeds Recorded.


ly been entered of record by Re-
corder of Deeds Frank w. Miller:
Isaac Levan and wife to Samuel
d. Levan for two tracts of land in
Locust township, containing S and
IL acres respectively; consideration
$1,000.
Albert Rupert and wife to Will
liam Ney for lot of ground in Bea.
yer township, consideration 500.
Samuel Trump to Thomas c.
Trump for lot Of ground in the
town OF Bloomsbury, consideration
nominal.
Dennis Rowan to Mary Padden
for one half of lot of ground situate
in Conyngham township, consider
alton nominal.
Dennis Rowan to James Rowan
for one half of lot of ground iii
Conyngham township, considera-
tion nominal.
American Car and Foundry Co.
to James j.. Weiss for house and
lot of ground in West Berwick,
consideration $I4oo.
James F. Weiss and wife to An
dreas Femming for lot No. TAI in
borough OF West Berwick, consid-
Grafton $4,000.
Berwick Savings and Trust Com
pany to c. A. Fenstermacher fo-
lot No. E in Ovens addition to
borough of Berwick, consideration
$500.
c. A. Fenstermacher and wife to
Robert J. Force for lot No. 6 in
Ovens addition to borough of Ber-
wick, consideration $500.
United States Lumber and Sup
ply Co. to Rufus H. Yost for lot
No, 65 in J. D. Thompson's addi-
tion in Briar Creek township, con-
sideration $I4oo.
A. Z. Schoch to Thomas A. Ri
chart for lot Of ground situate in
Town of Bloomsbury, consideration
$3.50.
Samuel Trump, Sr,, to Samuel
H. Trump for lot OF ground in
Town of Bloomsbury, consideration
nominal
Clark NJ. Christian to Dennison
Brink for Livery Stable property in
Town of Bloomsbury, consideration
S725.
Dennison Brink to Sabina Brink
for Livery Stable property in Town
of Bloomsbury, consideration SIPS.
Della Brink Bidleman ct al to
Charles w. Brink for lot of ground
in Town of Bloomsbury. considera-
ton $1,000.
Benjamin Lore to f. c. Stack
house for Al acres and 2I perches
of land in Pine township, consider
alton 5000.
Daniel Stuckie and wife to Can
iel Pealer for 3 acres and 1873 perch
es of land in Fishingcreek township
consideration SII2.,2.
George Pealer to Hiram Pealer,
adm. of Daniel Pealer, deceased,
for as acres of land in Fishingcreek
township, consideration Se45.
Abijah Hess, adm. Of Mary Lew
is, to c. H. Karns for As acres of
land in Fishingcreek township.
William E. Lewis ct al to c. H.
Karns for As acres of land in Fish
ingcreek township, consideration
$4,000.
B. F. Battin and Wesley Morris,
executors of Elijah Lemons to w.
P. Robbins for land in Greenwood
township, consideration $4,000.
Catharine Shultz to D. c. Bo-
CART for acres and 100 perches of
land in Pine township. considera-
ton $475.
Lillian H White, executrix of /.
D. White, deceased, to John M 4.
Robbins !or lot of ground on East
Third street in the Town of Blooms
burg, consideration $3.50.
Millville Cemetery Co. to Ellis
Ewes for lot of ground in said Gem.
etery, consideration $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-28

G. Edward Elwell Jr. returned
from Trinity College, Hartford,
yesterday, and will be at home until
April 9Th.