davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Granddaughter Will Fight
for Share of Casey Estate

couple has been gone over. inch by
inch, yet to all appearances noth-
ing has been found which would lead
to the identity of the murderer or the
motive for the crime.
Many theories have been advanced
and wild rumors have been circulated
about the case, and that is about all.
The feeling is general that, al
though the detectives have worked
diligently and faithfully on the case,
that they have learned nothing of any
great Importance and the case re-
mains as much mystery as ever.
Relatives See Appraisement.
Several sisters of Mrs. Casey we're
present this morning when the ap-
praisers were going over the muir
dered woman's effects and assisted
them as much as possible in the work.
Joseph W. P. Casey, half-brother OF
the slain groceryman, acted as clerk
for the appraisers appointed to APP
praise the effects of Mr.. Casey.
State Detective Harry !. ellis and
former State Detective James p Rat
ledge, arrived at Claymont about noon
today presumably TO be about while
the appraisement of the effects Of the
murdered couple was being made, in
the vent of something of Importance
being found. Detective Gillis said
there was nothing new in the case.
From the fact that the detectives are
running down every clue they unearth
is evidence enough that they have not
centered on one theory. If they have
an opinion as to the motive and sus-
pect any person of having committed
the crime they are keeping it to them.
selves.
Deputy Attorney General Josiah o
Wolcott, who went back TO Lewe'
last Thursday where his family il
staying for the summer, has not ye
returned and il was said at his Office
to-day that he would not return unit
next week This gives rise to th'
belief that no arrest will be made
at least within the near future.
County MAY Offer Reward.
The New Castle County Levy Court
at its meeting tomorrow, is expected
to take up the question Of reward an'
it may decide to offer an additiona
sum to that offered by the Governo
and Attorney General, which togethe
amounts to $2100.
1t was thought that the offer o
so large a reward would bring SOM
detectives from outside the city, bu
! there doesn't appear TO be a rush 70
the reward. Il might be that som
outside sleuths have been making al
investigation, but they are keepin
J themselves under cover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
TAKE CORPSE
FROM THE RIVER
Brother Of Dead LeipSiC Man
Not Satisfied With Re-
ports Of Drowning

Reuben Marshall. of No. 726 Ben
nett street, upon receiving word from
the police that the body of a man sup
posed to be his brother, Edward Mar
shal. aged 81 years, of Leipsic, had
been found i'm the Delaware river, op-
posite Washington Park. went to
Woodbury., n. j., yesterday and iden-
titled the remains as those of his
brother. He made arrangements to
have the body shipped to Leipsic
where the drowned man had made his
home with his aged father and moth
er, he being their only support.
According to what can be learned
Marshall was drowned from the
schooner Fennimore on Thursday
afternoon and is supposed to have
fallen from the vessel There was
only one other man on the vessel at
the time This man said that when
he heard a splash he ran to the side
of the schooner and seeing Marshall
in the river threw him line. He
saw the body come to the surface
and the hands were extended, but his
head remained under water. The
man said Marshal did not attempt
to catch the rope and sank from
sight.
Reuben Marshall went to Philadel-
phia on Saturday and notified the po-
lice there about the case, but the lat
ter had not heard Of the recovery OF
the body. Reuben left a description
of his brother and returned home. Yes
/ terday word came from Phila'
delphia that the body had been re
covered.
Marshall is not altogether satisfied
with the account given him of the
drowning and says he intends to have
a further investigation made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
CRIPPEN PLANNED
TO JUMP OVERHEARD
Dew Discovered His Note TO Miss LeneVe
and the Doctor Was Placed in
Handouts ----Anaigned
in Coun Today

BY United Press Leased Specia Wire.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-"I cannot stand
the horror through which | so
every night any longer. and have
made up my mind to jump overheard
tonight"
This was part Of the writing on one
OF Dr. H. II. Crippcn's business cards
which Inspector Dew testified today
in the Bow Street Ponce Court, (whcre
! Crippeu and his typisi. Miss Ethel
I Clara Lcncvc. were formally arraigu-
ed on "A charge of numbering the doc.
tors wife. Belle Ellmorc). that he
found on Crippen at the time OF his
arrest The note was intended for
Miss Leneve. Continuing Or. Crippen
wrote:
II can see nothing ahead of me. My
money has run out / know ! have
spoiled your life, but hope that some
day you will forgive me. My last
words are of love. Yours, H.
Placed In Handouts.
Dew testified that as soon as he
learned of Crippen's suicidal inten-
tions. he placed him in handouts.
After the formal evidence of the ar
rest OF Crippen and Leneve were pre-
scented. they were remanded TO jail
until September 6, when they will be
called upon TO plead.
The prosecution announced that it
would proceed against Miss Leneve
only on the charge OF being an ac-
cessory after the fact. as IL was con-
vinced that she had no knowledge Of
the murder before its commission. She
is accused of assisting. maintaining
and harboring" Crippen.
On last Thursday, while the prison
ers we're enroute TO England aboard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
$500 LOST IN
WHEAT STACK FIRE

The fire on the farm Of the viii
liam Wilson estate, tenanted by Gard
ner Shockley, one mile beyond Green
vile on Saturday was not extinguish-
ed until after 3 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. II burned for seven hours.
but fortunately was confined chiefly
TO the wheat stack where it origi-
mated.
A stack of oats nearby also was
damaged and it is estimated that the
loss will reach about $500.
Between 300 and 400 bushels of
wheat in the sheaf. together with the
straw, was destroyed The fire was
started by sparks from the treshing
engine falling on the wheat stack aud
setting it on FIRE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
$50 FINE FOR
STABBTNG MAN

Charged with having stabbed Frank
Pulaski, of No. 1O7 Poplar street, Jo-
seph Rembeski was arraigned in City
Court this morning, on the charge of
assault and battery Pulaski testified
that Rembeski cut him late Saturday
night in the arm and face and about
the body. Witnesses testified TO see
ing the attack. Rembeski had one wit
ness who testified that Pulaski and
other men attacked him first. Rem
beski denied that he had knife. He
was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Second Week After Muir
der Finds Detectives
Without Tangible
Clues
APPRAISERS BEGIN
WORK ON ESTATES

Appraisers appointed to make an
appraisement of the personal prop
erty Of Robert Casey and his wife,
Ann Casey, who we're murdered at
their home i'm Claymont, began their
work this morning. The appraisers
are William II. Lloyd and Thomas
Reardon, for the estate of Mr.. Casey,
and Robert l.. Baldwin and William
II. Danzenbaker, for the estate Of
Mrs. Casey.
When the appraisement is com
pleted the stock in the Casey store
and the personal effects of the ou-
pie. will be sold at public sale. The
settlement of the estates, according
TO the Wills, will then be attempted.
A legal fight is anticipated, however,
when this stage of the proceedings is
reached. Miss Amy o. Casey, grand
daughter of the couple, and their only
direct heir, who was cut off in the
wills, will make a fight for her grand
fathers estate. She is well represents
ed by legal talent, her attorneys be-
ing John Biggs and Armon ID. Chay-
tor. Jr.. of this city, and o. B. Dick
inson, of Chester.
Miss Casey will attempt to prove
that her grandmother died first. from
the blows inflicted by the murderer
should she prove this she viii come
in for her grandfather's estate.
The store conducted by the Caseys
for so many years. despite the facl
It is a good business stand. will not
be continued by any member OF th'
families of the slain couple. The
building is owned by the Pennsyl'
vania Railroad Company and after E
time it is expected that the company
will offer it for rent.
Murder Yet Mystery.
Although this is the beginning O
the second week since the murder O
the Caseys the affair appears to D'
as much mystery as ever. The de
tectives working on the case have rui
down many clues and the groun'
around the late home of the murdered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29

the Megantic. Dew testified that Grip
pen begged that he be allowed to see
Miss Leneve.
II may never see her again. Grip
pen said to Dew. "She has been my
only comfort I'm the last three years"
Crippen promised that II he were
allowed TO see his companion he
would not converse with her After
consulting Miss Leneve, who was
equally eager TO see the man witt
whom she iled from Europe. Dew con
seuted to the meeting. He watched
I the pair carefully. however, TO sec
/ that they did not converse with each
other. aside from their greeting and
! farewell. Both seemed 10 be under
the greatest emotion. Dew said.
Miss LencYe Sees Her Father.
After her return 20 jail today. Miss
Loneve refused to be interviewed by
her father unless he promised to in
quire only as TO her health. Mr. Le-
neve asked both his daughter and her
counsel TO grant the interview, but
the young woman fatty refused until
assured that her father would not
question her regarding her relations
with Crippen. The father finally
agreed to this and saw his daughter
for few minutes. Miss Leneve was
plainly agitated by the visit Of her
father
Thousands waited outside the police
court building during the proceed
ings and attempted TO rush the police
guard that surrounded the prisoners
on their entrance to the building. Only
few persons were allowed within
the court room, ths exclusion OF spec
tators being the most rigid I'm years.
Today's proceedings were before Mig
istrate Marsham
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
BISHOP NOW
in NEW HOME

The Right Rev. John ] Monaghan,
Bishop of Wilmington, moved into
his new residence at the corner Of
Delaware avenue and Franklin street,
to-day. Bishop Monaghan is much
pleased with the new Episcopal resi-
dence; although to-day, of course. the
members of his. household were more
occupied i'm taking leave of the old,
than in getting acquainted with the
new domieile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
INSPECTION OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The semi-annual inspection of the
Wilmington Fire Department will be
made by the fire committee of City
Council tonight and tomorrow night
beginning with the inspection of the
companies on the east side of the city
tonight and concluding with those on
the west side tomorrow night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
ZEBUL ON HOPKINS
DEAD AT FARMINGTON

DOVER, Del. Aug. 29.-zebulon
Hopkins, of Pennington, for years one
of lower Delaware's most active citi-
zens, died today He was 81 years old.
For Is years he was a trustee Of the
Delaware State hospital at Farnhurst.
He served in the Kent Levy Court. and
developed farming and fruit growing
operations. He was a Democrat. Mr..
Hopkins was the father of Civil Engi-
neer John c. Hopkins, of Dover,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Aged German Injured.

While Fritz Albert, a well known
aged German, was adjusting a wire
screen door to the front of his home
on the west side Of the city. he fell
from a chair to the pavement and
was badly hurt. DR.. Harvey Spru-
ance was called. and It was necessary
to apply some delicate surgical work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
CHARGE WOMEN WITH
UNLAWFUL BEER SALE

Mary Brewington. of No. II High
street and Estella Benson. OF No. IA
High street, both colored. were ar
raigned in City Court this morning
charged with selling liquor without a
license, but. on their request, their
hearings was postponed until tomor-
row.
The arrests were made as the re-
suit of a raid yesterday afternoon. It
is alleged that tubs of beer were kept
in No. ~ High street and sold in No
IA High street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
GRIsCOM HELD FOR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. 29.-Be-
cause he was not ready for an eXami-
nation, the case against Lloyd Girls
com, chairman Of the New York
County Committee and one Of the
trainers OF the New York automobile
law, who was arrested Saturday night
for speeding, was continued in police
court to-day until Wednesday. Girls
com was put under 500 bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
OLD SWEDES VICAR
HOME FROM MONTANA

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert S. Clay
returned Saturday evening from
Montana, wh@e they spent the sum-
mer vacation. The vicar resumed
his duties at Old Swedes Church yes
terday morning. The Rev. G. Mousley
Murray. who has been in charge Of
Old Swedes' Church during the Rev.
A. S. Clay's absence. will return this
week to Arkansas, leaving Whining
ton in time to attend his daughters
wedding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Auto Parties Here.

Mrs. George warrington and son,
Chester II. Warrington of Washing
ton, ID. c., arrived at the Clayton
House last evening in their four-pas-
senger Buick machine. They are
travelling to Boston by way of New
York. Another auto party to stop
overnight at the Hotel Wilmington
consisted of DR.. and Mrs. w. 2. Klop-
niger of Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
WEATHFR.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. 99.-
Indications are the weather will be
unsettled with showers on the Inn
mediate Atlantic coast from Florida
10 Southern New England. and in the
upper lake regions and western Ohio.
Elsewhere east of the Mississippi the
weather will be generally fair tonight
and Tuesday, with slight temperature
changes.
Forecast till $ p. m. tOmorrOws
For Delaware Unsettled weather
with showers tonight or Tuesday J
moderate northeast TO east winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29

sEyENTY-THREE FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS DEAD;
MAKING PROGRESS FIGHTING CONFEDERATION
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MIssoULA. Montana Aug. 29seyonty-three forest fires
actually to have been killed their
deaths having official received today
by Aasociato District Forester Greey Five missing
and have not been fully reported
Greoy said that far deaths had been reported
among appointed the Service an Of tho
victims having been temporary employees rangers
known have been injured.
Conditions improved an arc districts. Of
divide an control Reports from the
coast States however indicate that sti
The well organized progress being
made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Paving Mercantile Tax.

The Office force in the Office of Clerk
Of the Peace Brown was kept busy to-
day receiving mercantile tax. The Of
fee viii be open until o'clock this
evening and from TO 6 o'clock to-
morrow. After tomorrow there Will
be penalty OF % per cent. added to
the tax.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Min Arrlre From Ahrnad.

Mrs. Nathan Liebermann will ar
rive in New York by the steamship
Bluecher, of the Hamburg-American
Line, on Wednesday. Mrs Lieber-
mann viii be met by her son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
Rothschild. on her arrival.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
ShauId Return Boxes Early.

Only seventeen of the rural inspec-
tors returned ballot boxes to-day to
Sheriff Lippincott. The boxes were
used at the delegate election on Sat
urday and are needed for the Demo-
cratic primary on the next Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Jacoh Rnchmann I'M

Jacob Bachmann. of No. 104O Pine
street. for many years employed in
Hart and Brothers provision house,
Fifth and Poplar streets, has been
sick for over two weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
RendInr Flremen Coming.

The Fame Fire Company Of This
city viii entertain the Rainbow Fire
Company Of Reading, Pa next sun
day and Monday Labor Day The
visitors will arrive at l20 o'clock
headed by band. and will stop at tho
Hotel Wilmington. After seeing the
sights of the city on Sunday and Mon
day they will leave for Baltimore and
XprF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Entertained at Euchre.

Miss Marguerite R0lph entertained
some friend on Friday evening at pro-
gressive euchre, In honor of her
guests, Miss Mary and Lura Ahern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29

Except for the raiding OF an alleg-
ed speak easy the police had nothing
to worry them during the big Quar-
terly' meeting held in Wilmington
yesterday. The colored visitors as
was as their local friends were very
orderly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29

Ralph Martin, who has been suffer-
ing of typhoid fever. has had a re-
lapse. He is still at the Homeopath-
ic Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29
Phoenix to Prepare for Parade.

A large attendance is expected at
the meeting of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany this evening. The matter Of
the company's participation in the
big parade Of the firemen in this
city in the fall will be taken up as
we'll as other subjects of Importance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-29

lContlnued on Second Pagel
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
OCTOBER -

AVE 1565 n 81 cor sd 81. store and front
basement. Frede~icka FenueN ~ a, eXrs- 70 John
= Render yrs II mos from o'einneT j. 1910
81 4G". ADDRESS. l565 Ave -
FINDI.AY AVE cor l65th 81. F r con
struc-Iou GO 90 solomon BeriuEer, 10 US from
November J, 1910. Sl-51s'. address 76V ~ AIMS
wEsTcHESTER AVE 43G Office 80 ,. I'd
floor William r KsOEh amusement 60 90 DR.
PAN. 2us5,r.feidt. . ,rs from Nov I, 1910, $40
o. $500 address 5:s Bergen ave
WEBSTER AVE. 2524. store. etc: Arthur H
Murphy o. Joseph Hs.kovtfs. yrs from Aug 49,
si2e. ADDRESS. PAPA Webster ave
lST AVE. 30. lsf and 2i floors and part eel
lar. Louise KuotIorH IN Charles Melnschenk. >
IsT AVE. O. s. aaG II s of SIN st. q 61l0o:
Phillips Phoenix 81 al. trustee. to Jacob krae-
ruet- = yrs from Ma J. 1870. Slapo. address. %
lst
30 AVE. 22a1 and .29a store and basement.
John q ueEeiulsu &C. Bernhard Gutman- nrs
from May Z. 1911 5000 address. - East
l24th 81
30 AVE 2235 store. John II Degeiman 10 d
Rruck kheiner. Inc. > Ers from May !, 1911.
s. so. address .zzsss 30 ave
sTTI AVE 32a. cor 26th 81; Henry siefke.
exr to Fraul, Hahn. 4 yrs : mos from Oct 1.
1910. 81 600. address. 323 sth ave
47TH ST 222 West. I6.5xg5-3. = Brainard
RAY. exr. to Joseph Ryan. yrs : mos from Nov
J. 1910. taxes and 5000. address lIO West
S3G 81
CisT ST. al West. sophie Knepper 20 Jacob
I.ebowitz. ? srs from Nov !, 1910, 500. ad-
dress. -spa West 61st ST
IBID ST. as and 42o East. David Lion TO
81 $50. address. 223l lst
l25TH ST. ~ and & West. 25x99 il; Nellie
Thompson 10 John Magic. vrs Z mos from
Oct J. 1910 taxes. etc. and $500; address, q
Last Ia7th ST.
I3IST ST Gao west > Q extension part Of bldg;
George r Hinrichs q Co % Empire Cold Storage
co. vrs from Oct l. 1910, $500. address GAG
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
LIS PENOENS.

45TH ST. :. S75 II OF 11th ave. - 3x1OO.5.
Franklin Savings Bank in the city OF New York
mtg. attorney, " NJ Powell.
LOUISE ST. g 175 It Of Columbus ave.
BOXES: Elizabeth Gleason agt Annie Dain ct al
foreclosure Of mtg; attorney. squires
1e1ST ST. 100 II v OF Amsterdam ave.
seven West One Hundred and Sixty-First Street
Co notice OF levy; attorney. L L Harris
f2OTH ST. 300 West: August Peschmanns -
al agt George Hayes tspecific performance
attorney. r z Turk.
90. Bernard RatkOwsky agt Ike Rosenberg et al
foreclosure Of mtg; attorney A Isaacs
10TH ST 24O East: saul L1erkowitz agt Fallak
Millman 81 al foreclosure OF mtg: attorneys
Simmons & Harris
ROAD leading from Fordham TO West Farms.
5. lots 20 and 1OO. map OF South Belmont
The Bronx: Catharine \ Mcclure agt Hagemann
torney. W G Mulligan
LINCOLN AVE, cor OF l35th ST. 5lxl00;
MOrttz Weiss agt Isaak Barr et al foreclosure
Of mtg; attorneys. Strasoourger. Eschwege q
SChallek.
Anna Lutz ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys.
Simmons * Harris.
18TH ST. 314 East. Louis Frooks aEt solomon
Reiner faction to SET aside deed). attorney.
Frooks
1soTH ST. $ 10 It " Of Elton ave. 25xlOo;
tee. ct al foreclosure OF mtg. attorney. 4 e
Vandfver.
CAMBRELLENG AVE. . cor OF 1seth st 40x
-: Prospect Investing 90 agt Bedford Park
Construction 60 et al foreclosure OF mtg); at
torney. s " Collins.
44TH ST. 341 West. West Side Savings Bank
agt Herman Stadlar et al foreclosure of mtg
attorney. u Mcclure
I51ST ST s 512-6 II Of eth ave. 81
go .. Amelia = Schaefer agt Barnet Miller ct al
foreclosure Of mtg, attorney, ! Harry
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
FINED FOR ASSAULT ON ACTORS
Six Members of East Side Gang Cowed
by Detectives Revolvers.

Charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons and with having assaulted two actors,
six members OF the Spanish Joe" gang,
including the leader himself. were arrest
ed early yesterday morning while riding
about the East Side IN a taxicab. tt was
necessary for the detectives who made the
arrests TO draw their revOlvers and threat
en- 10 shoot before the six prisoners sur
rendered.
For several weeks members OF the Va
riety Actors Union. Local No. I, have
been on strike. and have been holding meet
ings at No 1876 Forsyth street. on Thurs
day night the striking actors received warn
ing that members OF the Spanish Joe"
gang had been hired 10 beat them up
Jacob BerU.berg OF No. - Rivington
street and Miss Sarah Kustin. OF No 665
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn, two OF the
strikers. had just left the hall about mid
night when they were attacked by the
gang. who jumped from an automobile In
which they were riding. Miss Kustin's
left wrist was fractured, and Bernberg was
cut by some heavy instrument. They
entered complaint az the Allen street
branch of the detective bureau, and de-
tectives we're Immediately sent out TO Iook
for the gang.
When the slX prisoners were srraigned in
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Charles Funck August Funck; L part; 81.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Frederic
Kernochan; S50.ouO.
Eugene Levy L X ComstOck Co; 500.
Harold l. Staug TO Harris Levin assts:
$4,000
Albert Kent to Thomas Olive: corner. 81.
ES1stis /. Hopkins et al. exrs, TO Frances a L
Haven: 81
E;rnestine +. Popp to Frederick Lsse: 81. 635 S5.
Hiram Braman and ano. exrs, TO William
n Cromwell 81.
Mabel G Decker William Schubert. 3
assts. s.. 500.
Joseph IIppe 10 Louis Mana; 81.
Harold Mills 20 Margaret Il Mills; 81.
Albert Kroos to Albert Hlnck assts. 81.
Ignald Mackay. to United States Trust
Co: = assts; total $4,000.
Laura F Dudley TO Union Square Savings
Bank. assts. 81.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 60 to
Gustav Lange. $1,000
Same 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co $4,000.
Same same: assts each, $4,000
Same TO same. $500.
Same Elizabeth I Prescott. S32.Oo
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Donald Machay. exF;
g.! 600
Same 10 Elizabeth g Prescott. $500.
Same 10 Rondpu1 Savings Bank. SSo.tED
Elizabeth W Stevens TO Helen & Mustyn. 81
Title Guarantee ana Trust co 10 Clarence
Mnrht, trustee, s2I 900.
Same TO German Savings Bank. $4,000
Joseph Cans To Mutual Alliance Trust 60
sinp.
columbia Trust co to Title Insurance 60.
xln.