davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
ONE
or THREE KILLED
IN TRAIN SMASH
Two Sections of Pennsylvania
Filler Collide, Rear-end,
Near Altoona, Pa.

ALTOONA, Pa. Jan. 23.-The rear
end collision between the first and Sec
ond section of the St. Louis express or
the Penn sylvania railroad rear Sum-
MERRILL, vest of here, early today
caused the death of three men, one
from Jersey City, and the injuring of a
dozen others. The fact that the pas
sengers on the second section were
eight cars removed from the point of
collision probably averted a greater loss
of life.
The list of killed and injured follows:
kiIled:
TAYLOR, S. L., Brooklyn, N. Y.
/ KELLY, NJ. j.. Pullman car conduc-
tor, Jersey City,
COLEAN, CHARLES, colored, porter,
Philadelphia.
JOHNSON, w. F., Cincinnati.
RANKIN, MRS. ADAM, Anderson,
Ky. y
KISSELL, w. D., fireman. Pittsburg.
Four mail clerks, not serious.
Among the New Jersey victims. none
of whom Is in serious condition, are:
Holmes Cartwright, Trenton, postal
clerk in charge of fourth car on sec
Oliu StCtlOup ulSeu, Oditlel fOltNtIlo
Trenton, postal clerk, bruised about
head and body; Sarah Brewer. Carey
vile; Miss Carrie Brewer, Careyville;
Miss Carried Brewer. Careyville; Mrs.
John Haag, C~areyville; Estelle Nun
ster, Bedford Park; Roy Munster, a
; brother, Bedford Park; Mrs. E. Nun
ster, Bedford Park; Mrs. Elsie Harris,
Bridgeton; A. Smolk, Atlantic City.
Fireman Kissell was the only one OF
the injured brought to this city. He
sustained a fracture of two ribs. AL
the other passenger continued on thei,
way West.
The first section of the express train
bound for Chicago, was made up Of two
engines, W. express cars, a combina-
ton ear, one coach, W. sleepers and q
parlor car in the order named. The
second section, bound for ST, Louis, was
composed of two engines, TIVE express
cars, five postal cars, one express car,
one combination car, one coach and two
sleepers. v5
Twenty-siX miles west Of Altoona the
first section was held up by several
freight trains that had stopped to re-
move some large rocks that had become
loosened from the hills and had rolled
on the tracks. The place where the
rains halted is on the western slope OF
the Allegheny mountains.
+ The second section crashed into the
parlor car on the first section and de-
molished It completely. There were only
three persons in it, Mr.. Taylor, the pas.
senger, and the two Pullman men. All
were killed. The first locomotive
plowed entirely through the parlor cal
and came to a standstill at the end OF
the next car, a sleeper. Several of the
cars on the first train were derailed
as were the two engines and the frs,
two express cars of the second section
All of the passengers injured were or
the first section None on the second
section was hurt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
NIbLO LECTURE
On RUSSIA WAS
GREATLY ENJOYED

To q great many the illustrated talk
on Russia given by Fred Niblo before
a large audience in the Newark The
atre yesterday afternoon was the most
interesting of the series. 1t can truly
be said hat no better slides were ever
shown in this city, and the animated
pictures were marvels of clearness.
Mr.. Niblo's manner of delivery is a
joy to his hearers. He does not tire
his audiences with ~discourses cribbed
from the Encyclopedia. He relates in
innate facts such as they themselves
would have gathered had they taken
such trips.
The lecturer opened the ogr with
scenes of Warsaw, the "hot-bed of an
archy,' showing its city hall, it's Did
palaces, its congested streets, where the
Jews Turk in the shadow for fear of be-
ing shot down by Cossacks, there being
no punishment for this crime. From
Warsaw the audience was asked to
jump to st. Petersburg. Many views
were shown of the marble public build
ings and palaces, the stones for which
were brought all the way from the Fin
lane quarries.
One Of the best of the moving pictures
was that showing a cavalry review be-
fore the car The wonderful riding of
the trained Cossacks was wildly de-
picted. The majority Of Russia's IA
nous cathedrals, exteriors and interiors,
were shown, after which Mr.. Niblo took
his audience into the country, showing
pictures Of the peasant at home and on
the field.
Next Fridays talk will be on London
and the last in the series will be on
Africa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
AVALANCHE
SWEEPS FOUR TO
END; SCORES HURT
Many Others May Have Been
Lost in Slide in Central
Colorado.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col. Jan. 23.-
-Four men were killed and more than a
score had narrow escapes from death
when an avalanche of snow swept over
the Camp Bird mine at Ouray late yes
terday. The four men were talking in
the cool house when almost without
warning thousands of tons of snow.
rocks and dirt swept down the noun
tain side.
The shanty was directly in the path
of the avalanche, and the men were
hurled into the canon and covered with
snow. It win be midsummer before the
bodies can be recovered.
Caught in the steep mountain trails
by the blizzard which ragged ali day
are eight six-horse teams, and the
Camp Bird bullion stage, carrying 5000
in gold and many passengers. 1t is
feared they may have been in the path
of the slide, and great anxiety is felt
for their safety.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
RED HENRY GOES
BACK TO POLICE
OF EAST ORANGE
Negro Accused of Several Crimes
Says He Expects to Be
Lynched Some Day.

William H. Smith. alias RED Henry
h negro charged with killing po-
liceman John cahill, In Haverstraw. N.
T., In 1905. was turned over to the East
Orange police late yesterday afternoon,
A serious charge had been made
against him by Martha Bland. of East
orange. He was held in $500 bond
which he had not supplied UP to a
late hour today.
Smiths release from the county ja,I
was ordered yesterday by the Newark
authorities, and Chief Bell, of East
Orange. was notified. Policeman Harry
ONeill came to Newark and brought
smith to the latter city. He wal ar
rested six years ago by Bell, following
the murder in Haverstraw. but the All.
thorities there said they didn't want
him.
What are they trying to do with
you now?' asked Bell Of Smith when
brought to East Orange.
Lynch me now. / guess" he re.
piled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
USE or AOn-UA|OA
men |nPEADs IN
TEhH.TER STRIKE
Duckworh Crawford Company
Asks for Police Protec-
ti0n for Them.
BUT HAD NOT SENT
ANY OUT AT NOON
Strikers Say Their Cause Is
Just, as They Are UDderpaid.
Bosses Stand Firm.

An hour after it had been denied at
the offices Of the Duckworth-C Crawford
Company that any attempt ives to be
made to All the places of the tweny
teamsters formerly employed by tho
firm, but now on strike. a telephone
message was received at the Second
Precinct station asking for protection
for strike-breaking employees, who
we're to attempt to deliver loads Of mec-
chandise at the Lackawanna and Erie
freight-houses. A mounted policeman
was detailed, but up to noon 10 effort
had been made TO leave the yards at Ill
High street.
So long as the firm makes no attempt
to coneuct their business with nom
union men no trouble is feared. but it
Is believed that If they take up again
the work of trucking between Newark
and Jersey City either the strikers or
their friends will be heard from. The
men insist that their demands are just,
and that under the present sci1ed uie
they are not sufficiently paid for their
arduous work. They point out that
they are at the present time receiving
only from 50 to $11 per week, whereas
the union schedule calls for from $12
to SIS.
When interviewed by an EVENING
STAR reporter today, Mr.. Crawford
stated that the firm had come to M
decision as to what they would do in
the event OF the men remaining out.
He said that no conference had been
arranged with the striking tean1sters.
nor had they asked for any such con-
ference.
Our patrons" Mr.. Crawford said.
''are shipping their freight by rail and
will continue to do so until we are
again enabled to take UP our trucking
business. I want To be fair with the
men, as ! have always been, but / on
slider their demands unjust and un-
reasonable, with business in its present
state. and we have no intention of CIV
ing In"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
NEW BRAUN COMPLAINT
TO BE READ MONDAY.

Mrs. Katherine Heitmar, Of 6S Elm
road, appeared in the First Criminal
Court today ready to proceed against
Rudolph A. Braun in an endeayor to
regain $500 which she charges Braun
with taking on the pretense of saving
her from going to Jail on a charge of
keeping a disorderly house. This case
was laid over, however. and a COM
plant was entered by Martin Heitmar,
the woman's husband.
1t appears from the statments made
by the husband that Braun went bail
for the woman and demanded to be Sc
cured. A check for $500 was given by
the husband with the understanding
that at the conclusion of the case the
check was to be returned.
Heitmar says in his affidavit that
Braun cashed the check and still re-
ain the money. This complaint will
be read to the accused Monday before
Judge Hahn, in the First Criminal
Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
FROM OPIUM POISON.

A man whom II is believed is AM
drew McDevitt, jr., of IS lakewood ave-
nue.. Orange. is In st. Barnabas's Hos
pital, suffering from the effects Of
opium poisoning. He was found I'M
conscious In Market street, near Broad
street, early this morning by Police
man Schott.
The physicians at the hospital think
the mi is out Of danger, although it
Is not known how long he viii be con-
fined to the institution. It Is believed
that he drank an overdose Of medicine
which contained opium.
At the mans home In Orange II was
said that he left home early yesterday
morning and had not been seen since.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
PRINCETON HEAD
LEADS STUDENTS
FIGHTING BIG FIRE
Woodrow Wilson and 1000
Undergraduates Battle to
Save College.
PREVENT FLAMES FROM
REACHING GAS TANK
Lower Pyne D0rmitOry Is Kept
Safe After Long Heroic
Efforts.
Especial to the Evening s,ar.l

Jan. 2a-President
woodrow Wilson, Dean Henry b. Fine
nnd 1000 students of princeton Unt-
versity fought fire for more than two
houra THIS morning in nm effort to pre-
vent the blaze that was sweeping the
town from spreading to the academic
buildings. DamaEe TO the amount OF
$4,000 wns lone before the blnHe WIS
extinguished.
Headed by President Wilson and the
dean. the stuGenta Termed ii bucket
brigade when the regular 'Y1ter supply
had been exhausted. Ghe lower Pyne
oormitoz-y was - veral times IL danger
of the flames. but desperate lighting by
the college boys saved the large struc-
ture.
A large amount OF property was also
saved by the students, and 1t was
through their efforts that h blaze
was prevented from reaching a tank
containing more than half a million
cubic feet of gas.
The destroyed property consisted
chiefly of small restaurants and sec
ond-hand shops, with the exception of
the Alhambra building. in which the
T minal restaurant was located. and
which was also used by the Order Of
Odd Fellows as their lodge-room.
The burned district extends abou 300
feet on Witherspoou street and 100
yards on Spring street. The flames
spread 81 rapidly that assistance was
asked Of Trenton, but before the ap-
paratus reached here from that city
the flames were under control. The
great danger was of the flames COM
m~unicating with a huge gas tank,
which contained about 500,0 90 cubic feet
of gas and also reaching the lower
Pyne dormitory.
All of the students in the Princeton
University turned out and assisted the
firemen and citizens in keeping back
the flames and in carrying goods from
buildings in the path of the fire. Sew
eral buildings OF the opposite side of
Witherspoon street were badly dam
aged, but the heroic work of the stu
dents who formed a bucket brigade
kept the fire from spreading to that
section.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
MRS. nATHES TO
PLAY NATIVE CITY
FOR FIRST TIME
Newark Girl, Accomplished Ac.
tress, to Appear at Columbia
Theatre Next Week.

For the first time in her theatrical
career. which extends over a number
of years. Mrs. Clara Mathes will be
seen in her native city at the Columbia
Theatre mex week. she is n of the
principals in the melodrama, sold Into
Slavery" which OPENS Monday night.
Mrs. Mathes is the daughter OF Frank
Shaub. of ga Clifton Q She en-
tered upon the stage career Some years
aso, and since that time has appeared
FOR the most part in the larger cities
of the West. She is q member of many
lodges here, plans are being made
to tender to her a cordial reception by
her many friends In the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
CIRCLE Of
St. BR|OGET'5 WILL.
DANCE FOR CHARITY
Elaborate Arrangements for Al
fair Tuesday Night at krue-
gers Auditorium.

One of the principal social events in
Catholic society circles will be the
charity dance of the Ladies Sewing
Circle of ST. Bridget's r. c.. Church at
the Kruger Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming.
The proceeds will be divided among
the poor and orphans. The e -pecta-
tons are that the coming aAair will
surpass all others. The auditorium
will be artistically decorated with
colored steamers, American flags and
colored electric lights.
Charles L. Van Baar and his New
York orchestra will furnish the music.
The arrangement committee will meet
in the parish hall tomorrow afternoon
to perfect final plans.
Bernard M. Stanley is chairman Of
the reception committee. DR.. Leo j.
McManus will be floor director, while
Patrick J. Dolan and William s. Bagan
are chairman and secretary respective
ly Of the arrangement committee.
Mrs. Terrence McManus is president
of the sewing circle, and Mrs. Anthony
McEnroe is it's secretary.
The other members of the arrange
ment committee are: James Mcdonald,
Andrew W. McCabe, Philip A. Mcguire,
James B.. Deerin. Frank Sheridan, Ed
ward II. Mccormick, Francis McTague,
Or. Leo Mccormick, John LOTUS,
James j. McManus, Michael Dodd, ST.,
Paul Beltaire, Andrew ]. Brady, Jo-
seph V. Lupo, Matthew l.. O'Brien,
Bernard Daily, Frederick II. Yeomans,
Bernard M. Stanley, jr, Forrest Bar
Der, Michael Tighe, DR.. Leo j. Nc
Manus, Joseph McTague, Terence De-
vine, Joseph Barber, Thomas Burke,
Frank Hill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
DEAF AND DUMB MAN
SOON RECOVERED SENSES.

George McMiii, Of Los Angeles, Cal,
was arrested yesterday in rrvington by
Policeman Meyer for panhandling.
When he was taken to police ~headduar-
ters he pretended to be deaf and dumb.
When he was arraigned last night be-
fore Recorder Turton he was apparent
~ dumb, but a sentence of thirty days
in jail brought the man to his senses,
and he proceeded to demolish the police
station. for which act the recorder
promptly added thirty days more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
COASTING ACCIDENT
is FATAL TO GIRL

SUMMIT, Jan. 23.-While coasting on
the Morris avenue hill last Wednesday
night, Anna Hand, the 1~4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hand, of Glenside avenue. received
what was at fifirst thought to be q
trifing abrasion on the knee. During
the night she was siezed with a fever,
and her condition became so serious
that she was removed to the Overlook
Hospital, where she died yesterday of
blood poisoning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
FIRE DOES $500 DAMAGE
TO PARTLY BUILT HOUSE.

A IRE, which caused $500 damage, &C.
CURED today at 10,55 a. m. in a house
which is being erected by James Col
Inns at, h corner of Clifton M Graf
ton avenues, the property of d. nj.
Cook. While a number OF workmen
were dipping shingles in a boiling solu-
ton an explosion occurred, which SCAT
tered flames In all directions. The Are
gained considerable Roadway when
the f1rennen arrived and extinguished
the blaze in a TOW minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
APPROVES GINNELLEY'S BILL.

TRENTON, Jan. 23.-Dr. Bruce Kea-
tor, secretary Of the State Board of
Health, has expressed himself al
pleased that Assemblyman Gin
nelley, Of this city, had introduced into
the Legislature a bill providing for the
establishment Of a camp for incurable
consumptives on the and owned by the
State at Glen Gardner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
BAYRISCHER SAENGERBUND
HOLDS IT'S ANNIVERSARY.

Active and passive members of the
Bayrischer Saengerbund and many in
vited guests enjoyed the society's TWEEN
ty-third anniversary celebration in the
handsomely decorated hall of the Labor
Lyceum, in Springfield avenue. last
night. President Joseph Gottsmann
welcomed the company, and then came
a lively program of toasts and vocal
and instrumental music. One of the
hits of the night was the chorus work
of the society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
EINTRACHT LODGE Fl ECTs

These officers of Eintracht Lodge No,
ss6. X. and l. of H., were installed by
Grand Deputy Elizabeth Adler last
night: Past protector, Louise Lut,er:
protector, Johanna Doering; v~ioe-pres.
fdent, Marie Fischer: treasurer, Leon.
ard Helm; recording secretary, George
Graf; chaplain, Oscar Denninger: guidel
Minnie Schneider. inside guard, jose
phine K~irschbaum; outside guard.
James Smith; trustees, Emma volx.
katherine Fink and Anna Lehman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
T TO MARINERS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Notice Is
given by the inspector for the third
district Of the Lighthouse Board that
Centerville bell buoy, red. No. 2, IN
Newark bay. New Jersey. has been
carried off station by ice and will be
replaced as o as the conditions Of
the foes will permit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
SToRE.grEpER APPLICANTS.

Tho applicants for the eligible list OF
store-keeper In public institutions APP
peared before Civil Service Examiner
George ". Kynor in the Court House
today. There are several vacancies that
will be filled in different parts OF the
State as soon as the list has beer COM
pleted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
Latest eteamshfp Report
s44%T

SIAsCONSET, Mass, Jan. 49,
Steamer La Lorraine, Hayre for New
York. was reported by wireless tele-
graph 4o3 miles east of Sandy Hook al
2 a. m. Dock about 8 a. m. Sunday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
circuit before Judge Adams for Mon
day: Nos. "a. 70, rs, 81. 81, IS, 81, SO,
80 and 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23
THE STARS, RELIFF FUND.

acknowledged so,7S1.08
Proceeds from show of w. aud
W. 7-year old Arlington boys 100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23

WINTER RESORTS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
GIVES HIM A BoQUET.
National Egg Reporter Tells of ]. e.
Brewers Success.

The National Egg Reporter, the
trade journal of the egg shipping In
dustry, contains this article on a
leading Abilene business man. 1t is
accompanied by a portrait: above
is photograph of ]. E. Brewer, OF
the ]. E. Brewer Company, Abilene,
Kan. Mr.. Brewer is one Of the pion-
eer egg shippers of his state and has
been treasurer of the Kansas and
Oklahoma Carload Shippers Asso-
citation ever since its organization.
He has been engaged in the egg
business for over 20 years and does
an annual business of 125 cars. We
are advised that the ]. E. Brewer
Company will move into a new three
story up-to-date brick produce house
within 80 days. This, it is said, will
be the most modern plant in central
Kansas. Mr.. Brewer was recently
reelected treasurer of the Kansas
and Oklahoma Carload Shippers As
ISOLATION"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
JAPAN PREPARES FOR WAR
1T IS SAID ISLAND EMPIRE IS
GETTING READY FOR RUSSIA.
The Navy 10 Being Largely Increased
and the Army Could Mobilize
100000 Men.

Victoria, B. c., Apr. 17.-That Japan
fears another war with Russia and is
making the same careful and syste-
matte preparation for 1t as preceded
the recent war is the news given by
passengers from Yokohama. Two
large battleships of the Dreadnought
class are being built, one at Kure, to
be named the Settsu, and the other at
Yokohama, to be named the Kawachi.
Both will be stronger and with larger
guns than the big Aki and SatsumR.
An arrival on the Tosa Maru said
that great additions had been made
to the feet Of Japan.
In military affairs, preparations
have been continuous, but the great
est secrecy has been maintained. The
army is being increased to more than
20 divisions, so that force of 1000.
900 could be modified when neces.
sary. Prior to the last war 100000
men represented the total number
that could be put into the field, includ-
ing all branches, and that number
proved to be Inadequate.
New arsenals are being established
and to supply the numerous arsenals
and depots scattered throughout Jap
an, the military authorities have con.
structed a central arsenal at Chikusa,
near Nagoya.
Even in Sagalien, military prepare
tons are known to be under way, de.
spite the secrecy. Among other
things a military railway is being con-
structed from Korosokovsk to vladi-
myovka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
First Published in Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector April Is, 5000
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Kansas.
First Division.
In the Matter of william Purdy, Bank
rupt, In Bankruptcy.
TO the Creditors Of William Purdy, Of
Newbern Township in the County OF
dickinson, within the District afore-
said, a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the
5th day OF April, 1908, the said banks
rupt was duly adiudieated bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF his cre1-
ifors wifi be held at the referees Of
lice in Sallna, in the County o. saline.
and state OF Kansas, on the lsrd DAY
on April. 1903, at 10 o'clock IN the FORE
nom. Al which time the said creditors
nav attend, prove their claims, appolnt
a trusfee. examine the bankrupt, ana
transact such other business as may
~-operiv come before said meeting.
GEO. II. BEATTY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
salina. Kansas, April 8, 1899.
NoTE.-An claims to be presented a.
the above meeting must be accompany
led BY the proof prescribed ~ lAg Ane
the rules OF the court and reaoy ~
the hour fixed for the opening OF the
InSuiriss by letter cannot receive
ATTENTION unless accompanied ~
sTAMPED envelope for reply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
SHIFTING SOIL.

Real Estate Transfers Reported BY
j. E. Keel, Abstractor.
Jacob M. Steelsmith and wife to Eu-
gene B. Lewis, e " s W " and W "
ne Y 1912, $4,000.
Rose s. Fenton ct al to Frank Lewis
Jackson " Sc v 29-11-2, $1.OO.
Dorothy A. Fenton ct al to Frank
Lewis Jackson, " se Y 29-11-2,
$1.O0.
Catherine Wolf widow ct al to Ed
ward Wolf, lots 8, s, on 9Th street
in Hall & Whitley's add to Solo
mon City, $1.00.
Susie and Andrew W. Mcdonald to
Charles r. Cleveland, lots 1S, 20,
blk lao, Creech's add to Herring
ton, 1925.
Henry Foss, single, to ]. P. Camp
bell, lot "a, blk IL, Highland add
to Abilene, SIS.
Ida ]. Quigg, widow, to William
Reid, e " NV Y 1858, $1,000.
Benz. Forney and wife to VIM. A.
Benedick, lots 4, s, blk 8, town OF
New Navarro, SIS.
j. ]. Ring and wife to James M.
Ring, so by 125 feet, being part
Of Hall blk, Solomon City, 5000.
Banner Walters and wife to VIM. ].
/ Isaac, ne Y Is, and W v n W Y
15, IL, 1. $4,000.
f. w. Flennagean, single, to Frank
Huff, 9 Asw Y and n W Y
Sc Y, pills, $4,000.
VIM. schaneman and wife to Jacob
Berthurus, pit of lot 1, blk l Roche
add to Harrington, $2S.