davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
Deserts the Socialist Camp.

When ole is heir TO a peerage of the
realm, to the ownership of historic
name of an equally historic country seat,
which has been in the possession Of one
ancestors for more than five centuries, and
to entailed estates of considerable extent
and value. 1t is very difficult TO remain
Socialist Some years ago the HON.
Charles Lister 6eldest son of Lord Ribbles-
dale who is a brother-in-law of Premier
Asouith), made while still at oxford
profession of Socialist opinions, organized
a Socialist party in the university. number
ing some two hundred of the undergradu-
ateS. and afterward appeared on many
Socialist platform. contributing literally
to the Socialist cause. In fact, he was
quite enthusiastic about socialism, taking
a prominent part in the election to Par1a-
ment of those Labor candidates whose
views most nearly approached undluted
socialism
Unfortunately. the official Socialist or
gan known as The Socialist Review"
recently contained a number Of editorial
paragraphs bitterly assailing his father.
Lord Ribblesda1e. and also his newly mar
ried brother-in-Iaw, Lord Lovat This was
more than Young Lister could stand, and
accordingly he has addressed q public let
ter 70 the editor Of The Socialist Re-
view" in which he declares that, owing
to the deliberate attacks upon his own fam
ly and that of Lord Levat in the Of
fetal organ of the Socialist party, he
cannot do otherwise than renounce all
further connection with the latter and
sever his relations with his former Social
ist co-workers and friends
Young Listers father used to be famous
in his day as boxer Indeed, he was cred
tied with the ability to knock out in tour
rounds any fellow member of the House or
Peers. with the possible exception of Lord
IonsdaIe. between whom and himself, II
it came to boxing. it would probably have
resulted in a tie.
Lord Ribblesdale's ancestral home Gis-
burn Park. in Yorkshire, to which the Hon.
Charles Lister will succeed on his father
death has been in the possession OF the
Lister family for more than five hundred
years, and stands at the meeting OF the
rivers Ribble and Stockbeek- In the eigh-
teenth century a party of French plas-
terers were brought over from Paris to
Gisburrl Park by the Lister of his day and
worked for a year or more on the plaS-
tering and decoration of the house They
were so well treated BY the lord Of the
manor that when they We're about 10 leave
1bev adorned the entire wall of the princl-
nal staircase with figures, life size, in half
relief in which the members Of the family
were represented as reading. writing, play
ing the lutte playing bowls training flow
a-s and other such occupations.
NAROUISE DE FONTENOf.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the American Museum of
Natural History.
Neeting Of the Barge Canal Terminal Com
mission. Carr Building. 1Ssth street and
Third avenue, IL a. m.
Meeting OF the Fifth Avenue Association, Hol-
land House, II noon
Monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce. No. 65 Liberty street. Il 80 D. m
Luncheon of the Daughter Daughters CT the Loyal
Annual meeting Of 81. Johns Guild, Republic
Theatre, $3.50 p. m
EIizabethan fair and festival of the Society
for Ethica! Eth Culture; , Central Park West
Jacob H. Schin and DIR. J. Leon Magnes on
The Problem OF Organization and the
EehiIIah" Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton Lexington avenue and ed street, s
Dinner of the Polytechnic Institute, class O,
1918. st. Denis Hotel. D m
Meeting of the st. Nicholas Society. Del
mouicos. D. m
Free lectures of the Board OF Education, 8
p. m: Public School 80. No: AIS West
2sth street, Fractures, Dslocations' -
Dr. Frederick Knowles; Public School g.
Hester and Essex streets ,'othello.' J.
street. east OF Avenue B. Our Southwest
in Song and story" Nathaniel NJ Brig
of Fifth avenue Florida p. Serene Cur
tiss: Public School l12 Oak. Oliver and
James streets home New View, a.
I33d street, east OF Eighth avenue. Vol
canoes" Professor William Lfbbsy. Public
School las. First avenue and 5ist street
.'The Unifcation of Germany Edward NJ
salt: Public School 1870. No. 24i East 10th
street, Spanish Folk Songs" Mis-, Cathe-
rine n. Cfroth. Public School 1875. 1oSth
street west OF Amsterdam avenue. our
Hospitals and Asyiums Orlando 2
evils; Institute Hall. No. a1s East foarh
street, The Uses of Iron and Steel in
Great Structures. Professor Bradley
stoughton; Public Library. No. t12 East
asth street The Practical sociolosists of
England Or. Paul Klapper; 81. Luke's
Han, Hudson and Grove streets. Artificial
Coal Tar Dyes. Professor Charles r. Pei
feW. Wilson school. No 23a West spth
street, The Netherlands.' Hon George ].
Corey
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TO SPEAK IN TEN LANGUAGES
Feature of OratoricaI Contest by Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Students.

TRy Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Philadelphia, Nov. So.-An oratorical con-
test in ten languages will be the feature OF
u meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club of the
University OF Pennsylvania tomorrow
evening in Houston Hall Auditorium There
will be ten speakers and each will make a
two-minute address, They will speak in
English, German. French. Chinese, Span
ish. Japanese, Portuguese. Russian. Italian
and Esperanto. Afterward the Deutscher
Verein will sing Red and Blue in Ger
man and the CercIee FranGais will sing
Hail. Pennsylvania, in French
A programme by the Cosmopolitan Club
orchestra which will include Chinese musi-
cal instruments will be interspersed with
songs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
ROOSEVELT BUST IN PLACE
II Receives Rough Handling from
Workmen at the Capitol.

Washington. Nov 30.-Two workInen
.-asned Theodore Roosevelt by the head
+t,,s morning. tilted him to one side pulled
the blanks from under MIN and cropped
hin, with thud in front or the door 10
the United States Senate charnDer-
negro put hts hand on the e~-i eHio'ii' :
face and twisted him around a bit
n Looks tunchb backed" said visitor
in the Senate corridor.
- rer,er saw him look 50 fierce, said
.sThat.z characteristic pose asserted
third
,. ,as marble bust Of the eN-Presi-
A., ,bet submitted 10 ali this roush
-. and comment. The Roosey"it
,,-,+b those of Fairbanks. Stevenson
I'D other recent Vice-Presidents' mas neen
-,acsd in the corridor because fhere Is no
room inside the chamber
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
JEWISH FARMERS END SESSION
Decide to Form Federation Into Fra
ternal Insurance Society.

An enthusiastic meeting yesterday closed
the convention of the Federation of Jewish
Farmers of America, which for the last
three days has been in session IN the Edu-
cational Alliance building The officers
chosen were: President, Samuel Helm, Mas
sau. " Y; vice-president, Harris Botman,
Mills Mass: secretary, J. W. Pincus, New
York; treasurer, DR.. Paul Abelson, New
York.
A resolution was adopted to have the
executive committee arrange plans to form
the federation into a fraternal insurance
society. Each member of the federation
will then pay per capita tax and $500
will upon the members death go to his
heirs. 1t also was resolved TO form a new
charter for the organization and to send
lecturers to the different local bodies Of the
federation during the coming year TO talk
upOu farm subjects.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GRAHAME-W CASH
English Aviator Sails for Home
with $4,000 Earnings.

C,a7,6e Grahame-White, the English
aviator who made a comfortable fortune in
this country during tn; last three months,
sailed for Liverpool yesterday on the
C,nard liner -uretania- He was not in
cli,,ad 70 state the exact amount of his
earnings for exhibition fights and prizes,
hut his friends declared that 1t was more
than $1,000
He took most Of his American earnings
with him in cash, and was determined
YESTERDAY that he would not exhibit It on
deck during gale. When II was sug-
gested that he had money to burn, friend
of the aviator remarked that he should
have had II insured 80 that he could get
4 rebate II he chanced 10 burn any OF IT,
C1rahame-W White declared yesterday before
sailing that he would come back to this
country and open two schools of aviation.
One. he said would be in Bston. and the
other in St. Louis Both will have his
personal supervision He appeared IN
Yachting togs yesterday. his cap bearing
the insignia of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club. of which he is member He eH-
nIa;nad that he owned the fastest motor
boa1 on the south coast Of England
Miss PaIioe Chase. the actress who has
t,een rrInnored as engaged to Grahame-
White also was a passenger on the Maure-
-ania She told the reporters it made lit
10 difference TO her whether the ruTnor
WAS mentioned once more or not, and
Grahame-White referring to the sSme sub
iac- cIassed II among personal AFFAIRS
things he never discussed.
Concerning the suit which the Wrlghts
have brought against him for infringement
of = patent. the English aviator said
Il think this suit is q bluff 10 keep me
o7,r Of the country. I will come back, un-
less they keep me away. 1 expect to COM
nete for the $4,000 prize for flight across
the English Channel in an Enghsh-built
machine. If ! make it my friend. Clifford
z. Harmon. who is with me on this steam
ship. will hy back to England in my ma
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
HAS $4,000 CCNsUMPT1vES
Bay State Gets Report Of Commission
to Find System Of Caring for Sick.

Boston. Nov 59.-The provision Of from
five 70 six thousand additional beds for ths
use OF tuoercuIar patients. the payment by
the state OF a subsidy of $ a week for
each non-payiDg tubercuiar patient in local
hospitals. and the establishment OF a sys-
tenn by means OF which. under certain re-
strictions. tubercular patients may bs
supplied with food at their homes are
features OF the report OF the special com
mission created by the last Legislature 70
investigate and report on system ot
caring for tubercular patients by state and
local authorities.
The commission fnds that there are ap-
proxiuately 35.OoO cases OF tuberculosis IN
all forms IN the state. For the acconuo-
dation Of these cases there are now 2T75
beds IN hospitals and IN sanatorfa. Tbs
immediate need Is declared 30 De local pro-
vision for advanced cases OF pulmonary
tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SIGHTS PRESENCE OF SIN
Missionary Says Sunday School Les
son Trust Is Eliminating Gospel

ST Paul, Nov. 3-''If the International
Sunday School lesson committee keeps on
eliminating the things which the Presby-
terian Church stands for there will not be
enough gospel left In the Sunday school
lessons to save the gizzard of a mosquito" 3"
This was the opinion expressed by the
Rev. r F. Sulzer at the last session OF the
conference of the Presbyterian mission
aries on Sunday school work here to-day.
He was attacking what he termed ''the
Sunday school lesson trust
The lessons were criticised chiefly be
cause they did not teach enough about sal
walton and slighted the presence OF sin in
life petition will be sent TO the syudi-
cate supplying the lessons 70 remedy the
defects.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
DIX RESIGNS BANK OFFICE
Carrying Out Determination to Give

Albany. Nov. 30.-Carrying out his deter
mination 10 sever all private business rela-
tions before January !, in order TO give his
whole time 70 the duties Of his office, Gov
ernor-eIect John A. Dix to-day resigned
vice-presdent and director of the First
National Bank OF Albany, in which he has
had large interests.
II is expected that he will resign as di-
rector of the Albany Trust Company and
as : member of the executive committee of
i1s board Of directors at meeting of the
directors tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

AT LaksUood y j. We
vember 81 Charlotte Lapharn. Ntdo1 - t1-
81. Johns Church. Ca1andaisls, y l.. Frt-
day at p n
ALEXANDRIA Tuesday. November =. sam
ueI Alexander VI D. son OF The ate ttsn-y
52d year Of his age F1nera4 services VII - -
held on THURSDAY at $50 a m. n the F1fta
Avenue Presbyterian Church Fiftn ave- ane
55th ST Interment al Princeton. y J. at
convenience of family L IS requested that NJ
flowers BE sent
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE CoJ-NTr
OF New TOrk.-Menbers are requested % ar
tend the funeral services Of OFT late fellc~
member. Dr. Samuel Alexander AZ the Ffftn
Thursday morning December I at $50 o'ciocs-
John z. WEEKS President
JOHN VAN DORES YOUNG Secrerary
Kinderhook. y Y November =.
1910 Christina Harden widow OF Francis "
Bradley in the ssth year OF her age FunersI
services ar the residence OF her son-in-la@.
James Adger Reynolds, on Thursday. December
l. at 2-3O D N
E5r1ua- NJ, wife of the late Jonathan H Car
los Prospect ave. ManarOneck. y Y. sat
urday. December ;. II a m
James Og1lvte Ciephsne- o.,
"Wednesday after a brief Illness. az MS hOul--
in E.nglewoOd- y J Funeral will be held ar
his late residence on friday al $50 D n
Please omit flowers. Carriages viii mesr ETte
train leaving Chambers ST at 1-2o p n
COIER-On Tuesday. November rvszCJ-nir-e-
1910. at his hone Summit y r. Willfsrr
The late Cordelia Sim Colsr- Services private
COOPER-At Newark. y J.. on November 81.
1910 May t eldest daughter Of Henry f.
and the late Carrie a Cooper Ft-ne-al ser-
vice ar the Chapel OF the RoseviIls krerus
PreSby ytsrian Church. Friday. December = as
o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn
DE LAND-Heien e.. or Tuesday. Sov--rS.-
80 al her late residence. No -.as Lsfsystrs
ave. Brooklyn. wife OF the late Charles W
De Land. IN her I'D vsa-- Funeral seryfceA
Thursday al . D n. Interment private. en-,
cinnati papers please copy
DUNNING-At No 80 Madison ave. 81 No.
veruber 80. Julia. daUSnter % vEs late d.
joel Barber and wife OF : Wright Du11lrs.
Funeral private.
FERRIS-In Detroit Mich. Sovsunber -.
Frank Ferris native Of Psekskiu. V z Fua
neral Thursday afternoon AZ O'Clock. f-os,
the family residence. PeeksE1iIl, N Z
T Richards. aged 81 y.s-,-
FuneraI al The Funeral Church. Nos 24f- ss1
West 29d ST Frank 4 Campbell BuildiGg).
ST-TLIFFF - on Tuesday. November -.
Frances Malta SUtiiGe- Funeral privars.
1t IS requested that flowers be sent
Albany papers please copy.
YIOR-Morton r. Taylor. sSed Gfty-tE--~
years Funeral at The Funeral Church 9sf-
243 West I'D ST Frank E Campbell Build
ingp
wOCDNA AN-Suddsniy Monday. Novcuab--
IS 1910. Lucy VI. Durand. widow OF George
Durand- Funeral services VIII BE- held the
residence Of her daughter. No Isl Vest ais>
st on Thursday. December I. al 1:S0 .. a.
Interment al convenience OF family
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OPPOSED TO MERIT SYSTEM
Virginia Postmaster Resigns Rather
Than Accept APPOINTMENT.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 30-On the ground
that his original appointment TO be assist
ant postmaster OF Norfolk was political
one and that he is opposed TO the merit
system. Dr. A. Arouheinl, who by operation
of law would have passed under Civil Ser
vice protection tomorrow. has resigned
He insists that his resignation take effect
with the close of business to-day.
DR.. Aronheim's salary as assistant post
master was s1,8oO a year. No successor
has been named as yet
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
LORD CHURSTON DEAD
Denise Orme, the Actress Who Married
His Heir, Nox a Peeress.

London. Nov. 8.-The former actress.
Miss Denise Orrne. who is now the wife Of
Captain J. r L. Yarde- Buffer. becomes a
peeress by the death of Lord CEursto1
which occurred to-day
Captain Yarde- Butler Is the eldest son
and heir Of Lord Chu>stOn
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DEAD
Funeral Of Marcellus Smith To Be Held
on Ninety-fourth Birthday.

Glens Falls. N Y. Nov. 3e.-Instead Of
celebrating the ninety-fourth birthday OF
MarceIIus Smith. the oldest Odd Fellow
In the United States, next Friday, the
L O. o. F. will ofticiate at his funeral.
While preparations for a big birthday
celebration were under way Smith fell
downstairs yesterday at his home IN
Whitehall and died to-day of his injuries
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
COLONEL J. {. BELL

Washington. Nov. 20.-Iieutenant Colonel
James z. Bell, inspector general OF rifle
practice for the National Guard Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at one time one Of
the best narksmen in the country, died at
his home here last night Exposure at the
military rife contests at Camp Perry. Ohio,
three months ago. complicated by intestinal
trouble caused his death. He was sixty
FIVE wears old
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CLERGYMAN LEFT 5000 .Ssa.

The appraisal of the estate of the Rev
Charles 9. Tiffany, the report of which
was filed yesterday in the Surrogate's g
Office. shows that the real and personal
state in New York State at the time OF
his death, in 1907 was valued at saH.sSa
Among MS holdings arc mortgag ges on un-
improved property in The Bronx, valued
al 81 5s2 bonds Of the Chesa peake q ohio
s10 na0 and stock of the American Loco
uotivs Company So 400 The Clergyman
liveu III Sharon. Conn. and his viii was
Yrob3tcd In that state.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
DUKE OF MANCHESTER I'LL
Hrs Condition Said To Be Serious
After an Operation.

London. Nov 3n-The Duke of Man
chester was operated on late on Tues
day night for appendicitis. His condi-
tion is said TO he serious
The duke married Miss Helen Zirn-
norman. daughter Of Eugene Zirnmer-
man. of Cincinnati in 1899
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
ACTS IN EckERr WILL FIGHT.

Surrogate Cohslan yesterday appointed
John Quinn, a lawyer az temporary adj
ministrator Of the estate Of General
Thomas T. Eckert. former president OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
over whose will his eldest son. James
Ciendenin Eckert has brought contest.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
cRockER ESTATE TAX s1e4,4a4.

Trenton. N j., Nov. 30-The State Of
New Jersey will receive about s1s4. .434 col
lateral inheritance tax from the estate of
George Crocker, the millionaire mine op-
orator. The estate has been appraised at
81 COZ. CO. the bulk of which is left TO q
the estate was sold to found the George
Crocker research fund of Columbia Uni
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train. fro n
Grand Central Station. Webster and Je-orn .
syenue rrOileys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up-
Telephone 1855 Granercy for Book OF Views
once. 20 East Odd St. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
MARRIED..

Tuesday November ~
al All Angels church IN NeU YORK C1.5..
by The Right Rev Frederick Burgess d D.
Bishop of Long Island assisted BY the Rev-
Dc T.ancy Townsend, Th- d. Mary Eliza
Dowd, daughter Of the late William ana
Maria r Dowd the Rev Charles Edwin
Cragg. rector Of - Johns Church, Hunting
ton, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TNDERTAkfkS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL e41-3 West sd S<-
Chap-ls. Private Rooms. Private AlnouAarceA
Tel. 1929 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WEDDINGS.

Miss Blanche Louise Macdonald. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Macdonald. or
No as Bav View avenue. New Rochelle,
was married in the First Presbyterian
Church in that city last night to Henry
Augustus Lockwood. of Montague street,
Brooklyn The church was filled with
fashionable throng from New Rochelle.
Mount Vernon and Staten Island The
ceremony was performed by the pastor, the
Rev Robert T. Marshall The bride was
given away by her father She was at
tended by Miss Marjory Hepburn, of New
York City, formerly of New Rochelle, as
maid of honor The bridesmaids We're Miss
Marie Brantingham, of Staten Island, and
Miss Hazel Stephens. of Mount Vernon.
cousins of the bride Albert Ransom acted
as best man and Allen Macdonald and
William Moffatt were the usherS. The
couple will spend the honeymoon in the
South and on their return Will make their
home in this city
Miss Emile A. Butler was married in
her home No. 1236 Dean street, Brooklyn.
last evening to former Senator \. w
Burlingame, of Kings County. by the Rev.
George 5. Bennitt. of Grace P E Church,
Jersey City. The best man Charles
T. Kerrigan, and the maid Of honor was
Miss Clara Butler, a sister of the bride.
The flower girl was Miss Eloise Butler.
The honeymoon will be spent in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and Death. must De 1c-
BY full and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

MS-Suddeuv. Lakewood y =, VIC
venber 81 Charlotte Iaphan1. Eido1 q tn
St johns Church, Ca1andaisIss y. Il FRI
dav at ..
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

ERADLEY-At Kinderhook- y Y Sovsuloe- :.
1910 Christina Harden widow OF Francis "
Bradley. in the ssJh year OF her age FOnersi
services a the residence Of her son-in- an
James Adger Reynolds on Thursday Dece1lb-r
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
SENSATIONAL CASE IN MIL WAUKEE
Clinton G. Price and Wife in the
Divorce Court of that
City.

Clinton G. Pirce, formerly of Maus-
ton, and his wife are figuring in. sensa-
tional matters in the Milwaukee court.
For some time he has been assistant
city attorney at salary of 81, 400 a
year and is now a candidate for Judge
in one of the Milwaukee courts. His
wife, who once resided in Madison,
seriously objected to some of the things
said to have been done by her husband
and not being able to get hearing in
the Milwaukee newspapers, she caused
TO be printed several thousand copies
of the Times, an advertising sheet, and
in this paper she told of many things.
These papers she gave away upon a
street corner and caused a big sensation.
Mr.. Price claims this is all to ruin his
reputation and of course the whole
matter centers in the divorce court.
Mr.. Price claims that his wife objected
to women clients coming to his office.
Mrs. Price is said to have an estate
valued at $4,000.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
BUSY At THE
STONE PILE
PRISONERS AT THE COUNTY JAIL
GETTING A TASTE.OF REAL
WORK.
Whack! whsck! Whack.

Whack! whsck! whack!
There is merry music at the Sauk
county work house in the shadow OF
the county jail For some time at
tempts have been made to get the
prisoners to work but not until We'd
nesday afternoon did real activities
begin. Chairman G.. A. Clark of the
county board came from Reedsburg,
the task of watching the prisoners was
given to Nelson Conan and the real
work began. Up to date only two
have been committed to work, one by
Judge Stevens and one by Justice
andre. Others will be provided with
a hammer when there sennced to the
the stone pile. AS vagrants and work
do not agree the plan will no doubt
save the county many thousand
dollars.
Mr. Conan will receive $3.50 per
day for actual time spent in watching
the prisoners. His home was former
ly at Delton.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31

Speaking of high prices, the price of
booze is sometimes considerable.
Last fall agroup of boys bought sew
eral bottles. We don't know how
much they paid the saloon keepers for
the stuff, but that was only the be-
ginning of the cost. Two of the boys
will be boarded at state expense at
Green Bay for couple of years, one
will be kept at county expense for six
months, and some $500 was spent in
the prosecution of fourth. We SUBJ
nit that the price of booze has food
prices beaten to frazzle.-Ladysmith
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
THE QU|RK FARM
SOLD At AUCTION
A FART ABOUT WHICH THERE
HAS BEEN rIUCH LITIGATION,
UNDER THE HAMMER.

The David QuirE farm southwest OF
Leland has been sold at public auction
and brought 5000. 1t will be recalled
that Mr.. and Mrs. Quirk were divorced
some time ago and that he died in the
Reedsburg hospital last fall soon after
all of the personal property on the
farm had been sold at auction. Mrs.
Quirk will get the amount named in
thejudgment at the time of the divorce
and the remainder will 60 to the heirs
after all the claims have been paid.
William Reuschlein is the administra-
tor and at the sale 120 acres went to
Herman Hemberger and 40 acres went
to Michael Quirk, brother Of the
former owner.