davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
CALDWELL'S BUDGET is
CONSIDERED BY COUNCIL

The annual budget was introduced at
the Caldwell Borough Council meeting
last night, and after considerable dis
cussioD was passed to a first reading.
The items Of the budget are: Salaries
Of officials, $2,400; poor, $500; roads,
$4,000; county road assessment, $3.50;
lighting, $1,000; salaries of firemen, 1850;
fire department supplies and equipment,
$1,000; Board of Health, $3.50; interest,
$1,57O; purchase of water, $500; sinking
fund, $1,000; library appropriation, $500;
incidentals, $40; total, $20,600. :
A petition was received to grade and
lay sidewalks on Central avenue. The
property owners ON Washburn place are
much exercised in regard to an old side
walk assessment, and number ap-
peared last night and made protest.
The matter was referred to the solicitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH |NSPECTS
M|LLBURN OA|R|ES
Report Made to Township That
Places of Six Dealers Are
Below Standard.

A report of the inspection by the state
Board of Health of the dairies supply
ing milk to Millburn was made at a
meeting of the Board of Health of that
township last night. These inspections
have extended over two weeks. and the
ratings were furnished with the report
and were ordered published
In the cases where the ratings teh
below so per cent, the standard Oh the
State, the owners were notified to nave
the conditions remedied, and the local
board will also send them notlces. IL
the improvements are not maze lesai
action will be taken.
Baker Bros, of Springfield, who had
some trouble with the authorities soihe
time ago, were given one of the hlghest
ratings on the list. The list as suo-
nitted was as follows: 7. c. Knapp
4s.oo: A. Fish, $685. Smith Bros, 5S.25;
J. II. Morrison, $780, Stiles Farm
57.63: ]. C. Woodruff, $685. +. c. Far
lev. Il. so; Wat Nong Dairy, 1928; Baker
Bros. S5.75; E. II. Hatch, 92Io; Noe
Farm, $3.50.
The State tenement house inspectors
have also been examining conditlohs
in the township. and irf their report
they stated that the conditions were
generally as good as they found III
other places. The house at the corner
of Main and Church streets, they re-
ported, is in most unsanitary colidi-
ton. and the secretary was directeo
to write to Secretary Charles Aiien'
of the commission, and have him use
every effort to have the conditions
remedied at once.
The board also decided to force the
matter of sewer connections and de-
cided to take up Millburn avenue Main
street and Old Short Hills road as the
first thoroughfares to receive attention
1t was decided to ask the township
committee to appoint Inspector Felix
Magee as a special policeman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
CITIZENS PARTY LOOKS
TO FORMER OFFICEHOL DER.
Walter |. Mccoy Is Slated TO
Run Again.

Although it has not been positively
decided upon it is the opinion of men
prominent in the Citizens party of
South Orange that former Village Trus-
tees Walter /. Mccoy, Edward n.
Loomis and John j. Boyd will be named
as candidates to oppose the People s
party nominees at the election for three
village trustees to be held in South Or
snge on April 26. 1t is understood that
the committee named last week to pre-
sent names for nominations will recon-
mend those names for confirma tom at
the next meeting of the Citizens party.
Mr.. Mccoy. q resident of Hartford
road in the Montrose section of the
village, was a member of the board of
trustees for seven years. lie was never
defeated for political office In 1899 he
was elected a trustee and served for
two years In 1901 he was again elected
and remained in office until 1906, serving
two more terms. He has been u MEM
Der of the Democratic County Commit
tee for seven years.
Mr.. Mccoy was Instrumental in Sc
curing limited trolley franchise for
South Orange in 1893. This was the
first franchise of its kind ever obtained
by municipality in the State. 1t was
due probably to his influence also that
the village secured its sewerage sys-
tenn.
Mr. Loomis, whose home is in Scot
land road, was appointed member of
the board of trustees last April TO sue
ceed the late Henry b. Halsey. but re-
signed in May when some question was
raised to his appointment being legal
one. He Is a New York produce mer-
chant.
Mr. Boyd is resident of Rynda road
He is civil engineer with offices in
New York He is popular in society in
the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
MRS. M. S. HARTSHORN
DEAD N SHORT HILLS

Mrs. Magdalene Southern Hartshorn,
wife of Stewart Fl. Hartshorn, died at
her home in Hobart avenue, Short Hills.
last night. Mr.. Hartshorn is the son
OF Stewart Hartshorn, the shade roller
manufacturer, and his wife was the
daughter of Henry F. w. Southern. OF
Richmond. Va She had been i'll for
a couple OF years. In addition to her
husband she is survived by her fsther
and brother and sister. The funeral
will be private
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
MONTCLAIR.
POLICEMAN
DISMISSED FROM FORCE.

Michael j.. Nee a Montclair police
man, was found guilty last night of
being drunk on duty, of failing to pull
box and leaving town without per-
mission, and as a result was dismissed
from the force. The charges were heard
at a special meeting of the Montclair
Town Council.
Chief of Police Henry Gallagher pre-
ferred the charges. Cecil IL. MacMahon
represented Nee and Town Attorney
Boyd was prosecutor. Nee denied he
was drunk and in explaining his fall
ure to pull the box on January said
his watch ran SLOW AS for leaving
town. without permission he admitted
the charge, but said it was for the pur-
pose of getting measured for a suit OF
clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
MlLLBURN-SPRINGFIELD.
DISPUTE over Water Rents.


The Diamond Mills Paper Company,
of Millburn, which has been using the
township sewer for some time, ana
the engineer, Alexander Potter who have
Leen for some time trying to arrive at
q price to be paid for such use, have at
last come to an understanding as to
the amount to be paid. The amount,
according to the meter, was something
over s., 900, but this was reduced by the
engineer to $1,192 9S, and the company
were notified and requested to have
check for the amount at the meeting
of the Township Committee last night
The company, however, declined to send
the check, and the clerk was directed
to notify the company that If 1t was
not received by March IA the matter
would be placed in the hands of the
township counsel. w. +. Patterson no
tilted the committee that he intended
erecting a $4,000 residence at the cor
ner of Wyoming and Mountain ave-
nues, and requested that the condition
of the road at that point should be
improved. The matter was referred to
the road committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
LOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Dismisscs Charge Against Watchman.
Douglas Hoyt, private watchnaan in
Glen Ridge, had a hearing before Re-
corder Smith in that borough last night
on a charge of attempted assault, pre-
ferred by Robert Zergiebel. of o3 Os-
borne street, Bloomfield. Early one
morning recently Zergiebel was taking
a short cut through High street on his
way home, when he was halted by
Hoyt. who began questioning him as
to what he was doing out at that hour
Zergiebel says he answered him ciyillx
enough, but that when he started to
take hold of him he became frightened,
thinking perhaps it was holdup.
Zergiebel started to run, and when he
refused to halt at Hoyts command the
latter fired several shots at him. He
was not hit. For lack of evidence Re-
corder Smith dismissed Zergiebefs
complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
HIGH KNIGHT TEMPLAR DIES.

BORDENTOWN, March Sired G..
Weiss, grand treasurer of the Grand
Lodge, knights Templar of New JERSEY.
who was stricken with paralysis after
acting as pallbearer at a funeral here
Friday afternoon, died last night. He
had been postmaster Of Bordentown for
eight years under President Clevelands s
administration. He was in his seventy
first year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
AUTO TOSSES BLOOMFIELD
BOY INTO HIS OWN, YARD.

John Monahan, a 6-year-old Bloom
field boy. who attends the Sacred
Heart School in Liberty street Bloom
field, while at play in Bloomfield ave-
nue near his home yesterday after
noon, was struck by an automobile
owned by j. E. Pierson. of East Or
ange. Marcus w. De Camp was the
driver of the machine. The little fell
low was tossed twenty feet over a
fence into his own yard. De Camp
stopped the auto as quickly as he
could. and when he found Monahan
was unhurt gave his name to a police
man and continued on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
ENGLISH AyIATOR,s BAD FALL.

PARIS, March 8.-The English avi-
ator, Graham, while flying over the
town of Pau yesterday, was caught by a
gust of wind and lost control of his
biplane. He fell from a considerable
height, and was seriously injured His
machine was literally torn to bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
NEWS OF SUBURBAN TOWNS
NUTLEY.
Entertain nj nrldec.

MI ana Mrs. Marc M. Michael gave
bridge party at their home in North
road last night TO number of friends,
among whom We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William
j. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil A. Taucher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon Bouvier,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Dorr, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred V. Leaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alfred Seymour. ].
Brugere and Mr. and Mrs. Marc M.
Michael.
The Town Council will meet tomor-
row night at the Town Hall.
Mrs. r. j. Reimund, of Englewood,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
b. Gladwin, of Highfield lane.
Mrs. r. Leyey, of Brooklyn, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Edmund
Wright, OF Highfield LANE.
A. B. Proal of Edgewood avenue, is
on a Western trip for few days.
Miss Virginia YardIey, of New York.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Pulsford, of vreeland avenue,
has returned home.
Lars j. Petersen. of Chestnut street,
10 SCI iOosiy III oL fiio nOtilS Win a
we're attack of pleurisy.
Miss Caroline M. White, of New
foundland, is spending a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner w
White, of Whitford avenue.
An entertainment will be given on
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
" Lent, of Prospect street, by the Sun
day school classes of Mrs. j. Colwell
and Mrs. George r. Douglas, of ST.
Paul's Congregational Church.
Miss Anna Marston, of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moore
of River road.
The members of Avondale Hose Com
pany will hold their fifteenth annual
reception and da- -e at the Town Hall
auditorium on Easter Monday night.
Lerlox Barnes, of New York, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Fenton, of Walnut street, has re-
turned home.
Miss Tacie Nairn, of Passaic avenue,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. Marsden
Smith. at Baltimore. ~
Mrs. William Bryant, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her daughter Mrs Jo-
seph G. Lamb, of Grant avenue.
The West Nutley Social Club is plan
ming for an elaborate Easter dance to
be given on Wednesday night, April Z,
in Masonic Hall. One hundred Easter
lilies and colored lights are to be used
in the decorating scheme
j. Herbert Miller, of Hillside avenue,
left on a trip to Baltimore this morn
ing.
Miss Ella Dawson has returned to
her home in Joliet, ILL.,, after q stay
with Mr.. and MRS. r. j. O'Neil.
Mrs. Walter E. Erler and Mrs. Thad
l.. Brown are on the committee of ar
rangements for "silyer tea,'' which
will be given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of st. Paurs Congrega-
tional Church Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
Aged Man Hurt.

William Johnson, father law of
James Hamilton, of old Short Hills
road, fell from a wagon yesterday and
besides a bruised side he was slightly
injured internally. The man is "a years
old and was riding with his son-in-
law. When the wagon was being turned
he was thrown out. His injuries were
attended by DIR. wellington Campbell,
of Short Hills.
The Kings Daughters. of Millburn,
will meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Taylor, of Spring
street The circle has taken up the
work of supplying bed clothing for the
Arthur Home for Blind Babies at Sum-
nit.
The township school meeting of
Springfield will be held March 15 in
the High School assembly room at s
o'clock for the election of three MEM
bers in place OF John Felmley, William
FIemer and Frank L. Meisel, whose
terms expire.
Miss Mae Christy, of Irvngton, has
returned home after a visit to Miss
Mabel Ratel, of Crawford road Spring
field.
Hunt Trego and Miss Maude Trego,
of Berwick, Pa, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Diener, of Main street,
Springfield. Mr. Trego is Mrs. Diener's s
brother.
Edward L. Kerr, of Westfield avenue,
SPRINGFIELD Spring is on a BUSINESS trip to
William Flemer, of Springfield has
returned from Washington. where he
spent several days with his brother,
Lewis Flemer
Mrs David Henshaw, of Jersey City,
has returned to her home after a visit
to her sister Mrs. Charles A. Smith, of
Morris avenue, Springfield.
Miss Bessie Toehterman, Of Newark,
has returned home after stay with
her grandfather, Anthony Brill, of
Westfield avenue, Springfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
Equestrian Has Fall.

Walter Thomas, an equestrian, or
Glen Ridge; had a narrow escape from
death in Bloomfield avenue, opposite
Farrand street, Bloomfield, yesterday,
when his mount became frightened at
a passing trolley car The animal
plunged and reared and finally threw
it's rider The latter landed on his
head and was stunned. When he re-
covered he was assisted to the office
of Dr. F. G. Shaul. His injuries con-
sisted of a severe scalp wound and
few bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
Guild Lecture.

Guild Lecture.
DIR. Thomas Green lectured in the old
First Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield,
last night before a large audience. The
affair was under the auspices of the
guild. DIR. Green's subject was 1.-THE
Brood of the Eagle; An Epic of the
Vest The last of the guild entertain
ments will be given Monday evening
March 2S, when the Holland Trio and
Miss Rose Bryant, contralto, will ap-
pear at concert. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
Afternoon Bridge Club Meets.

hoOh Dssu&e tiuD NAGCtS.
The Caldwell Afternoon Bridge Whist
Club met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Rudolph. of Essex
Fells. Three tables were engaged in
play and high score was made by Mrs.
Edgar DeCamp. of Verona. The next
meeting will be held March IS at the
home OF Mrs. DeCamp.
Arrange for School Entertainment.
The pupils of the Roseland School are
preparing for an entertainment to be
held sooE. A play entitled 1.-THE Re-
turn of Deborah" followed by vocal and
instrumental music, will be given
Roy Van Duyne is confined to his
home with an attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Stebbins and
family, of Union street. will move to
the Morgan in the park section in
Cedar Grove.
Raymond S. Harrison, of Stockton, is
the guest of his brother, John W. Har-
rison, of Whitfield street, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peters. of AL
bany, are visiting friends in Verona
William Walters, of New York, Is
stopping in Caldwell
Mrs. James Rouget. of New York, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edwin c.
Speer, of Essex Fells.
Walter Robinson, of Parsippany, is
the guest of Isaac e. Baldwin, of Cald-
well.
The Caldwell High School orchestra,
under the leadership of Roy s. Gilman,
met for rehearsal last night.
Jonathan B. Davenport, of Mountain
avenue, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George A. Bogert, of Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION.

COUNTY COLLECTION.
Amount paid in Nov ...... $500, 900 90
Dec .......1, 900, 600 90
,,nr - 81, 500 coo 90
CORPORATE BOND INTEREST REGIS
TERED.
Amount paid in June 80. $12,50o00
Dec IL, 10000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08

Following much discussion on the
question, the Sunday school board of
the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
at a meeting last night decided that
the hour for starting the Sunday
school session be changed from IL
o'clock to 1915. A suggestion was Of
fered that the classes begin their study
at 2:S0 O'Clock. and another motion was
made that the sessions be held in the
morning Both of these were defeated,
however, and it was finally agreed to
start at 1916 O'Clock.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Reformed Church was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Reock, Main street
Plans for a luncheon, which will be
held soon, were discussed.
The Board of Education will meet to-
night. when reports will be submitted
regarding the heating system in the
Jerolonan Street School At the last
meeting this matter was brought up
and it was said that the school build
ing was too cold for the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
BELLEvILLE.
shuhicboard Match and Pig Roast.

Switchboard Match and Pig Roast.
A shuffieboard match and a pig
roast were held last night by the Loine
Association at the headquarters, Will
lam and Cortlandt streets. The match
was played between the Loines team
and team representing the Smith
Association. The latter was victorious
by the score of 123 to ~. Those who
played for the winning squad were:
Kane, Meyers, Miller, Davis, Scaine,
Campbell, Manning, Scheuer, j. Man
ming and I.oines. Those who fell in
line for the losers were: Barrett, Werts,
Asby, Hanley, Smith, Cronin, Cramp-.
ton, Graham, Deighan and Charles.
After the game the teams sat down to
the roast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08

terQdy.k
An evening of entertainment under
the auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church
will be held in the chapel tonight at s
o'clock. Miss Rita jenkins, reader and
impersonator, and Warren j. Lock-
wood, lightning sketch artist, will APP
pear
Mrs. Walter c. Parmey. of Inwood
avenue, is visiting friends at Bos-
ton, Mass.
James Sine, of Park street, has re-
turned from a stay of several weeks
in the South.
Mrs. +. West and her daughter, Miss
Florence West, of Inwood place, have
gone to Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse r. Tomlinson and
family, of Clare1nont avenue, are home
from Palm Beach, Fla.
Norris West of Inwood place. is
home from visit TO his sister at
Wellesley College.
A Ernest Black, of Montague place,
is homo from a visit to Shamokin, Pa.
Mr. Black expects to make his per-
manent home in Shamokin.
The Misses Sawyer have issued @invi-
tations for q reception by their ad-
vanced class in esthetic dancing in
Club Hall tonight.
George L. harrington, of Upper
Mountain avenue, is spending IA few
weeks with a friend, who is superin-
tendent of a logging firm, in Wisconsin.
Caution Marin, of Belleville avenue,
has gone to Wilmington, Del, to join
bis brother, Oswald Marin.
Miss Rita Camachio has gone to Cint
cinnati, where she will spend several
weeks. Hs ~ fW YsQF
Mrs. Paul Babeock, of Llewellyn
road, and her sister. Miss Kate San
born, are at Lakewood.
Charles B. Sanderson, of Walnut
street, is home from Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Munro Boyd and Miss
Bertha Boyd, of 81 South Fullerton
avenue, have issued cards for two re-
ceptions to be held at their home on
March 9 and 16.
was held in the First Presbyterian
Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. addressed the meeting.
There was a large attendance.
Horace Green, of Bloomfield avenue,
has accepted a governmental position
He left this morning for Des Moines,
la, where he will be stationed Mr..
Green was q member of Hose Company
No. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
Held for Grand Jury.

Held for Grand Jury
Patrick Moore. formerly of 6s2
Bloomfield avenue Montclair, was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury by JUS
tice Henry Yost in the Montclair Po-
lice Court on charge preferred against
him by Henry Stevens. . barber, of
Bloomfield. Stevens claims that Moore
stole a BARRIERS outfit from him last
month. Moore was arrested in Plain
field and brought to Montclair yes
terday.N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08

A reception was given for Miss Stella
Harrington at her hbme, 46 Franklin
street, Bloomfield. last night There
were games and music, followed by re-
freshments. Thirty of Miss Harring-
tons friends were present.
Gladys Lindsay was given a surprise
reception at her home, 1870 Franklin
street, Bloomfield. last night. The
guests were Gertrude Alderman, Mauds
Whitaker, Myrtle Lindsay, Grace and
Ruth Beardsley, Ethel and Alice Nc,
Michael. John Dinwiddie, Arthur Lind
say, Albert Fish and Miss NJ Wander
heck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
Class Elects Officers.

Class Elects Officers.
The eighth grade class of Berkeley
School, Bloomfield, has elected these Of
ficers: President, Edward Messenger;
president, Lillian III. Edgerley;
secretary, Clara Ingold; treasurer, Ar
thur Randall. The class has a mein-
bership OF thirty-two. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
CRY ADvERTIsE4asENsTs. ADvE4:ss.

clTYs sTREAsURER's REPORT
City Treasurei's Office.
To the Honorable the Mayor and common
Council:
t3entlemen: I herewith present the statement
Of receipts and expenditures of the city for the
year ending December 31st, 1909.
Respectfully.
.5..i-ssrl.s-s ALBERT r. GUENTTIER,
80 -4-s-4f City Treasurer.
CASH BOOK CONSOLIDATED.
The following Is a statement OF receipts snow
ing Eource and from whence derived. For a
more detailed account 1 refer you to the
rnonthly reports heretofore made, ana Whieh are
made a part hereof:
RECEIPTS.
r. .a.., h.lapcc riecer,her a 1n0S sal 62g, 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08

STREET OPENING BOND INTEREST
Amount paid In August :. 100000
PUBLIC School BOND INTEREST.
Amount paid In August . a. 900 90
TEMPORARY LOAN BONDS INTEREST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-08
sss,


=. = oIAILMEN T.
Showing the amount disbursed during each
month, and to what account charged the
books Of this ofTice
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30
Darlington Personals.

DARLINGTON, September 27.-Miss Lo.
rena Taylor. Of Oxford. Pa . is the guest
Of Mrs Il Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Richard Alvey and Mrs, Vincent
Jamison, Of Iiagerstown. are the guests
OF Mrs /. A. 6. Allen, at West Acre"
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Beatty Harlan and
Master Paul Beatty Harlan. Of Church.
vile. spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs d. T.. Thomas last week.
Mrs. Charles HaTyis the guest Of Mrs
Charles Andrew at Berklev.
Misses Mary and Ma,jory Whitclock
entertained the Literary Club ON Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Darling is being very much improved
by the painting Of several buildings.
Miss Helen Hopkins left this week to
become student at Hannah Moore
Academy.
Mrs. William Silver entertained mum.
Der of friends at an afternoon tea on
Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30
LAND TRANSFER, 70 SEPTEMBER as.

George b. Giles and wife to Hattie p
Warner, parcel OF land In second district
containing i2la acres, 5000.
David A. Fisher and wife to Edwin B.
Pearson. lot on Washington street In
City OF Havre de Grace. 5000.
Edwin f. Pearson and wife to David
A. Fisher, lot on Washington street in
City of Havre de Grace. $1,000.
Robert Archer, trustee, to Robertiue
Spencer, tract Of land In first district.
ncar village of Emmorton, cont aiming
56ls acres. $3.50.
Robert Archer, trustee. ct al to Rober.
tine Spencer. tract of land in first dis.
ttict, near village of Emmorton, contain
ing iS acres, 81 $50.
John W. Mccullough to william II.
Beck. lot in square 277 of City of Havre
tie Grace. Sl65.
Fannie II. Stockham to NJ. Marion
Malcolm. oil interest in tract of land
called "Romncy Farm" in second dis,
trict. containing 1872 acres. SIS.
Charles A McGaw and wife to Joseph
krummel and wife. tract of land in first
district ON road from Furnace to Bush,
cont aiming 81 acres, So.