davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

70 George c. Pgmphrey. lot 2 70 2. square
zs9S. and lots 70 10 square 2s9i, SIC
Ingieside@GeorEe w Rca TO Julia E r
Bea, lot -, square es17. SO
Columbia Heights-GeorEe C. Pt1nphrey et
az &c Lillian II Boteier, lot 40. block q
10 George ToDham and Lewis E PerdUm.
lot ., block 4. SO
Woodley Park-3Iiddaugh & Shannon 70 Ear-
riet D Kebiinger lot g. block 20. SO.
RosedaIe and Isherv0o5-Ge0rEe W Decker
ct TX g George ". Barnes, lot 81 AID part
Pleasant Plains and Mount PIeasaa.-Charles
J Butler et al % Ruth FiS1ef. Ejt - and
part lot 90 block y. SO
North Columbia Heights-Bernard h Lane
et uX- 70 Sarah Mcdonald. lots I. 2. and -.
block = SO.
Kalorama Heights-Sauuel A. Drury e ux-
to American Security and Trust Company.
trustee, part lot G. block Sd. s.
Ealorama HeiF.ts-James II White et ux- 70
George \ SouthwiciC and samuel Nc
MILAN. lot q. block S. 800.
HoImead Manor-Fannie z Pate. et viz
William A. to william ". Curry. Tot .
and pars lot q. block g. SO
Petworth-Jessie II Shreve to Clarence ,.
and Olive p Kefauver. lot 90. block a $40
VThitehzven-C1arence D. Kefauver et ux-
% Jesse N Shreve. lots :. 8 9. so.
ScheutZen P1rk-Charles F. Nesbit e al.
trustees 20 Mary E Lyddane. lot I. block 8.
Le Drolt Park-Herman r Howenstein 81
ux- TO PERTAIN F. Thornett. lot 125. square
5oss. sfsz5.
Moore & Barbour's Second AddltIon-Herman
Z. HcwenEtein e. al. trustees, 20 Edith
II Macdonald lot 20 square E50s Sf-s75-
TTirtdad-TimOthy O'Lcary Ct Tx. to william
a and Margaret Keys, part lots p and .,
block 10. SO
WIDOWS sTite-L- Seward Bacon ct ux- %
Milton Leroy COT. iot Il. SO
lie Droit Park-EEsruan P HOueustein 81
ux to Laura V Eckels- Io- 12f. square
30e8. 4s08.
Whitecroft-Ida n White 20 william II.
buckingham. lots IS and 1e square Z7eT-
$40 william r Buckingham ct uX 70
Francis O. Clifford ior rs. square 1871 SO
Woodley F'arlz-hfiddauGh e. Shannon % Nan
ME Z. Radcliffe Iot g. block %. SO
Woodley PaTk-Lsuls f. BreUninEer e. TX
20 Olivia aDc Ida Walter. l9t S.. block
Is. SIC
ut Pleasant and Pleasant PlaIns-C-aarIes
3 Butler. e. al 60 william w Dyer. lot
IS. block y. SO.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PIaIns-Louis I.
Handy 70 William r Robson. lot % and
part lot a. block 2 S1a
Wes- BIo0mllE daie-Jo1n II Henderson 70
Margaret r Mohler- lot e. block J. SO
TX "a. Phulbert l. and Edith s Rogers
lot II. square Sues. 1855.
Retusort h " gton Loan and Trust Com
pany. trustee. % Ida J. Calhoun. Iur IS.
square 2117- 81 GO
Pleasant PIains-Een5a-uin ". Holman. tr1s-
spear e uU- % BENJAMIN " Holman. tr-s-
tee. part lot g. SO
HolueaG MauO--Auua Crew On Jennie r
Abbot part lots s. and &C. block a. SO
Jennie z Abbott 81 viz william X %
Theresa II Watson iot ~ block A.. SO
Marx A Watson lot 1ss. block q. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
NORTHWEST.

30 20 IS E street northWest-Arnold T Lewis
% Harry G. Lzycock, lots IS &c 80. square
$50. SO
1912 Fifteenth street northvvest-John B. Nc
earthly e. TX 70 Eal0w A Townes. lot
1l9. square 193. $500
Rear OF Ninth street northwest. between u
eS 3 iot- y 8 Asaase g anna ana
lots So 10 s. square 3SS. SO.
Thirteenth street northwest between G and
II streets-Aaron T. Rohrer ct TX 10 Ed
ward 5 McKnew, original lot 10 ana north
% feet OF original Tor 9. square rs. SO. Ed
ward s Mcknew conveys same property
% Aaron r. Rohrer and Henry Rtnehart-
trustees; SIC Aaron ? Rohrer et al.
trustees. convey same property to William
80 70 50 Tenth street northwest-yTfIliam J.
Dante. trustee, ct al 70 George =. Far.
part original lot u. square 81. SO.
Thirteenth and g streets ncrthwest-Eldridgs
z. Jordan ct TX TO Henrietta N Halliday.
lots 81 and s, and pat original lot I.
square 80 SO.
and Nineteenth streets-George ". Hanes
e uL 20 Harry R Kline. lot II. square
Fifth street northwest. between r and C
streets-Joseph SchInman ct TX. 10 Clfnor1
= kettler- part original lot l. square 81.
$50 y street northwsst-Clarence D. Ke-
fauver e ux- to John P Stuckert, east
half lot s.. square 1918. SO
. street northwest, between Thirtieth and
Thirty-hrst stTeets-Alorris F Frey ct al
trustees % Nara '. Bradt part Tot %.
square 1z5T- 5000.
Fifth street northwest. between o and P
streets Q K Campbell 10 John K Hal
ley. part lots = and 23.square 47s. SO.
1903 Twsnty-second street nOTthTest-J- Q K
Campbell 10 John K HALEY, lot a. square
IN ' street nor5hwest-same TO same. lot
20. square 313. SO
So Twenty-thTrf street northwest Same 70
same. lot g. square =. SO
s5S 70 $50 r street northwest-Vviilia-u J.
Dante, trustee. et al 70 William Hayden
square 81 SO
Third and r streets northwest-Elenora
Schveitzer- ct VIZ. Frank % Thomas A
McCue and Catherine J. n. McCue, lot s.
square $50 SO.
First street northwest. between Pennsylvania
avenue and StreeJ--AIE r Eberly et
ux- to william z Dalton lot e. square
ga s10- William z Dalton et ux- conveys
same property - Frank s and Catherine
MaSsino. SO
Florida aven-e northwest. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth ets-Earry A KITE %
Horace P Jackson r. lot =, square IA
SO.
P street northwest. between North Capitol
and First streets-Ferdfnand B NcGlvern
Ct ux- 20 Anton and Lille Bolts, lot 1o3,
square SIS 80
$50 y street northwest-John ?. Stuckert
20 TX 70 Charles E Tnbby. part lot 8.
square 1918. SO
Thirtv-thi-d street northwest. between o and
= svreets-Raphael A. Cssilear. trustee. to
George W Young part OF lot 100. square
1913 1878
L street northwest between Twelfth and
Thirteenth stree cs-1fary E Morgan 70
William E Edmonston. part lots 1 and IS.
square zs3. SO
Nineteenth and R streets uorthwest-Georgs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
TWELVE HOMES SOLD
DURING ONE WEEK
Government Officials Among
Purchasers of Houses on
Lamont Street.

Kennedy Brothers, builders, have prac-
Ideally completed their twenty-five house
operation in Lamont street, Ingleside
subdivision, and during the last week
twelve Of them were sold
These residences are Of colonial de-
sign They contain eleven rooms. two
baths and every modern interior con
venience- They are being sold for prices
ranging from $500 to S11,010- They have
p0Tches on both the front and back,
bay windows. and in the rear Of each
building is a concrete garage
The lots upon which these houses are
built are twenty-three feet wide and 10
feet deep, 10 a twenty-fOOt alley
Prominent among those who have pur-
chased these homes are; Gen Ellis
Spear. house number 81; Judge GuiOn
Miller. OF the Court of Claims. house
numbered 1872 Capt A g. Cunning
ham, 1924 Prof A c. Matthews, 1875
Major c. R DarnaU, 1876; Joseph
Stewart. Second Assistant Postmaster
General 1872 and James Trjmble, sec
retary Of the United States Trust Com
pany, 1874
The seventeen houses recently com
PleJed IN the same square by Kennedy
Brothers have al been disposed of, and
ms uTm Is contemplating another large
operation in the immediate neigabOr-
hood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
ACTIVITY FOLLOWS
SLUMP IN REALTY
Third July Week Takes High
Rank in Business of
Summer.
TWENTY PER CENT
INCREASE IN LOANS
Nearly thousand Suburban Lots
100000 Involved in
Business Blocks Transfer.

With record Of nearly 200 suburban
E0ts changing hands and the sales Of
four business blocks at figures aggre-
eating $4,000, the trading in the third
week Of July takes high rank in the
record-breaking real estate activities OF
1910
The slight slump Of last week is lost
sight OF in the activity evidenced by
the records Of the past six days, and If
the showing OF the remaining week OF
July is anything Ike that Of the past
week, the month VIII go down in his
tory as the busiest July in the recoI-
lection Of local brokers.
An increase OF nearly % per cent is
noticeable in the loan market this week.
The total loans for the week are S47I.-
SOS on go lots. at an average interest
rate Of 5-5 per cent.
-Four Blocks Sold
The four business blocks which fig
Ure in the weeks activities IRE the
northwest corner OF Thirteenth and G
streets. Nos So, S34. and S55 + street,
Nos 80 10 90 Tenth street. and the
old Builders Exchange building on the
east side Of Thirteenth street, between
3 and H streets. The Thirteenth and G
street properties brought SZ25O00- the z
street stores SI75.o00: the Tenth street
block, S1J0.C00, and TTe exchange. $50, 900.
Eldridge T. Jordan sold the G street
land and improvements, including not
only the corner, but q house on Thir-
teenth street and one on q street ad-
joining, 10 Henrietta NJ Halliday The
sale Is one OF the largest OF the year
StilsOn Hutchins purchased the old
Builders Exchange building for about
Sl5euyJ, and he sold the other proper
ties
Other Transfers of Week.
The F street bleck Is known as the
Chandlee building from the patent law
firm which occupies the entire third
doOr- Three business houses are on the
ground floor and the second story Is
rented 70 several tenants. Tae new
purchaser IS the William Hayden Com
pauy, an oUt-of-town concern, which
viii hold for an investment
-Four three-story business houses oc-
cUpy the Tenth street site, which b.
the sale becomes the property Of George
D. Farr- M Hutchins improved beth
this and the T street site only a few
years ago
The total number Of lots transferred
this week Is I06S. Of which SIS are in the
outlying subdivisions. and eizhrv-eie7t
n the near-urban district Ninety lots
changed owners within the city proper-
% these s1Ety-fOur we're in the north
west, twelve in the southeast ten in
the northeast and four southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Copyright. he frank \ 8Iuasey %

five minutes had not risen more than
Sv1 IeeL suddenly Il made dart and
seemed 20 shoot skyward. Then il
clrcled, Ike a strange bird taking its
bearings. and rushed OF vvasfvV7 ~
until / lost sight Of IL behind some
tail buildings I ran out onto the
street but coU-= not catch sight OF il
They were gonet almost sank
upon the pavement IN my heIu1esg
excitement A policeman was pass
'-oficer.. OHicer" I said Have you
Seen What asked the bIuecoat,
The oar-ths balloon" STAN
81 amt seen no balloon I eyeez
home" GUNS
There was. no use trying TO exnIa,B
matters 10 him. so entered the sFa-f,-
again. and sat down on the s7IDno-fs On
which the car had rested 7e--e i, -
q long time staring I'D rhr07-gI M
2peniI' 3 IN the roof. and hoping against
nope 70 see them come back u must
nave been midnight before ] finally went
nome sorely puzzled ia mind bitterly
olaning myself FOR having kept nv z-,S-
2-Iio4S ln1lteTe1- / got 20 sleep, but
/ had horrible dreams
The next DAY I was I'd earIv Tool-fD-
lnTolSh ali the papers in the hope Of
htdleg something about the mysterious
car But there was not a word I
result.
I cannot describe my feelings NJ
friends seemed 20 have been SnatcFaf
away by some mystic agency. and ne
horror OF the thing almost drove me
crazy Then members Of their families
luckily none Of them were married.
began to come 10 me with INQUIRIES
~ nat could I say2 Still believing that
they would come back. ] invented a
story that they had gone OF on q hunt
ing expedition
But when a week had passed, and
then two weeks, without any news I
was IN despair ] had 10 give them IN
Remembering how near we were 10 the
coast, I concluded that they had drifta5
over the ocean and EOne down. II was
hard for me after the lie I had told to
let the truth come out at last
The authorities took the matter IN
and ransacked StonewalTs laboratory
and the shanty, without finding any
thing to throw light on the mystery
After q while the sensation died out
the papers ceased to talk about it. and
was left to my 1onesomensss and my
regrets
A year now passed with no news I
write this on the anniversary OF their
departure Ny friends know are dead
somewhere y hat an experience It has
beeni When your friends die and You
see them buried g is hard enough, but
when they disappear in a flash, and
leave 10 token behind, II IS almost be
yond endurance
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in Tommorr0zv's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
cHEsAI.r.AhE - iREsoRTs

CHEsAI'EANE BAY RESORTS
one Day Excursion Tickets from Washington
10 Following Resorts Via Baltimore
Colchester Beach E@-teT51n- Port Deposit
Claiborne. and Love Point PER- s. so
colchester Beach Saturdays and SUNDAYS 10
Delightful trip on Ctssz Iszke Bay and
beautiful West River via Annapolis L00
Ocean City and Rehoboth Beach. going
Saturday return until Monday night 3 50
Feu-Ala-. IN Blue Ridge Mountains. one
day 20
Atlantic City. via CTlesapeake Bay and
c. q =. canal Day boats are 2z-knot
flyers IS
Wush'n. BALTIC. a Anna. Fl. Ry.
1924 New York Avenue
jyS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
NEAR-URBAN.

Woodley Pa-k-Midd2ugh & shannon TO
Frances r Hough. lot S.. block 90 SO
Columbia HelEhts-CfeorEe c. plmphrev ct
al 20 Michael J. and Margaret V-helau
lot 10 block e. SO
Columbia HeiEhts-f-harl-s W King er ux %
caro-. Inc @ BiTthTlEht- lot IS9. block q SO
Whitney CIese-Edward u. Pethsrbridga 81
TX % John O'Donnoghue. lot 90. square
zoos 40
PetwOrth-Jelnie E Abbott ct vir. william
H. % u Gertrude Frazier. lot 8. square
50lS. 20.
Pleasant Pialns-Clarenoe Z Gesst9-d q TX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SALISBURY COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED

Official announcement was made TODAY
OF the Incorporation Of the y. /. Sans
bury Real Estate Company, situated at
1871 Thirteenth street northwest
It is one Of the foremost realty Offices
in the District Previous 10 this incor-
poraton M Sansbury conducted the
business under his name. He has been
elected president Of the new organiza-
ton
The other officers are Joseph b Bowl
ing, vice president and treasurer G E
CTUmp, secretary and n H CaIfee. ad-
Vertising manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found in Tommorrozv's
Issue of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Indiana.

Sufferers, Learn Of 1IudIavis!
II have Rheuua-LSru CT kidney Dis
ease. send today for book that tells OF the
famous Mud Eaths thst have cured thou
sands Big Eotel-0Pea a. year Address
r 3. ERsNIER. Pres. Kramer Ind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
CHRISTINE, n. DAKOTA, man
COLONlst COACH WAS BROKEN IN
TWO - ONE END IN RIVER;
OTHER BURNED.
Three Members Of One Family Are
Among the Dead - Estimated Ten
Perished in the Colonist Car-Ccn-
ductor Took Up 70 Tickets - 72
Passengers Injured.
- Associated Press.)

Sudbury, Ont, Jan. 24.-The re-
covery of four bodies and the iden-
tification of two of the women found
yesterday, was the net result of to-
days work at the scene of Fridays
wreck at Spanish river bridge. A
satchel was found which belonged to
o. S. Martin, a commercial traveller
of Waterloo, Ont, and it is possible
his name will be added to the list of
dead.
Bodies Recovered Today.
Miss Agnes Mulroy, Cache Bay,
Ont
Henrick Hanson, who held tick
ct from Bergen, Norway, to Chris
tine, N. D.
Mrs Kelley, wife of Joseph Kelley,
of Leayenworth, Wash.
- Florence Kelley, 10 years Of age,
daughter of Mrs. Kelley.
Bodies Recovered Yesterday.
Mrs. Newman, Iverhuron, Ont.
Mrs. Iona Therein, Little Current,
Ont.
Father Chaillou, the Catholic
priest who was killed, had letter +
introduction in his possession *
dressed to Father Currie, at RN
River, Ont. This led to the ,beSh>
wrongly, that Father Currie, whos :
safe at home, had been killed. :,
The changes and additions give
total of 81 known dead, all but
four of whom have been identified.
Statements by railroad officials early
in the day placed the list of known
dead at 81, but tonight their figures
were raised to g. Apparently no
consideration is taken of the immi.
grants who were travelling in the
colonist car. This coach was cut in
two, one end dropping into the river
and the other end being destroyed by
fire. The loss of life in the colonist
car can only be estimated as the Of
ficials refuse to make any statement
in regard to it. Ten is considered a
conservative estimate. The number
of injured in the wreck totals "a, OF
which three are in a serious condi-
tion.,
Conductor Reynolds had taken up
70 tickets on the trip and " hold
ers of these, according to figures
were killed or injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
IUSTIFIAbLE LIBEL IS one
MANY MEN PROMINENT IN PUB
Llc LIFE ARE INTERESTED
IN CASE.
Indictment Against Press Publishing
Company Contains Fourteen Counts
Judge Hough Will Preside During
the Hearing Suit is Unpreeen-
dated.
tBy Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 24.-Twelve jurors
had been declared free OF bias at
the end Of todays proceedings In the
Panama libel suit brought against
the Press Publishing company, pub
fishers of the New York World, by
the United States government in the
United States circuit court, Judge
Hough presiding. Tomorrow they
Will be sworn in unless rejected by
peremptory challenges.
At the opening of court TO-DAY
counsel for the defense characterize
ed the suit as unprecedented IN the
history of the United States govern
ment. 1t was instigated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, during the term OF
his presidency, and charges that
President Taft, Douglas Robinson, a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Roosevelt,
Charles P. Taft, brother of 'the
,president,, William Nelson Cromwell
and Theo. Roosevelt were criminally
libelled in connection with publica-
tions in the fall of 1908, relating to
the purchase of the franchises, ma
-chinery and other rights of the
French Panama canal company.
Mr.. Nicoll said that ne should SIN
terpose two defenses, Altogether
outside of the legal question of
whether this is a libel or not. We
shall plead justification, and second
ly excusable libel"
ION the second ground, I propose
to show" he continued, "A set of
facts and circumstances leading to
the belief that when we printed
those articles we believed them to
be true"
The indictment contains fourteen
counts charging seven specific Often
ses, committed simultaneously in
two different localities in which, it
is alleged, the World was circulated
Similar indictments also were found
in Washington against the proprie-
tors and editors of the Indianapolis
News. <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
\ |M||LL|0NA.|]RE|SS
CUTS OUT MEAT
By Associated Press.J


New York, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Hetty
Green: who has many millions of dol
lars, declared today that at the pres
ent prices meat is too dear for her
and she cut it out of her luncheon
order Mrs. Green entered modest
uptown restaurant and scanned the
bill of fare. Steak she found at fifty
cents portion, and roast lamb and
roast beef at thirty-five cents. Mrs.
Green took halibut, which was fifteen
cents a portion. e..
Have you Joined the boycott?" ask
ed the waiter.
"No," said Mrs. Green obviously,
but meat ts too high Pou don't get
your moneys worth. People really
cant afford to eat it. There are 9TH
er thing just as good and cheaper"
There appears to be many persons
who agree with Mrs. Green. In re.
sponse to lighter demand, the price
of beef in the Brooklyn wholesale
district declined 20 per cent today,
and pork loins slumped sympathetical-
ly. AS an Offset there were signs that
the western supply will be shut of
to hold up the prices, although repre-
sentatives of the packers deny this.
FeWer carloads were received today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
BURKE FAV0RS A
NATIONAL Opera

Gov. John Burke is in favor of
national opera house and while in
Washington last week attending the
conference of governors gave out the
following statement:
"No difficulty would be encounter
ed in North Dakota If the movement
for q national opera house is start
ed" said Gov. John Burke, of that
state. "The people there are very
patriotic in such matters, and take
great interest in them. There is no
objection so far as I see, to starting
the movement, as least in North Da-
kota. The governor in that state
has power to appoint committee
to collect funds for such purposes.
The idea of building national opera
house along the suggested lines
would be of national interest. The
last committee appointed in my state
had for it's purpose the collecting of
a fund with which to purchase a
silver service for the battleship
North Dakota. No difficulty was
encountered. If the proposed move
ment for a national opera house is
properly organized I think it would
meet with equally good results"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
MILK RIVER PRO.
JECT' j ; TALKED ON
MONTANA RESiDENTE ACCOM-.
PANIED HILL TO SEE TAFT
At WASHINGTON.
Claim There Is Too Much Delay In
Work - Unsurveyed Public Lands
Comes In for Attention Of the Del.
cation - Presi dent Will Take the
Matter Up.
{By Associated Press.)

S6y ASSOCdaIeO -ETeSSI
Washington, Jan. PA large del
egation of Montana people, headed
by Senator Carter and Representa-
tive Pray and accompanied by Louis
w. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railroad, talked to the
president today abo1t the serious de-
lay in carrying out the Milk river
and St. Mary's irrigation projects in
that state. They also complained
about the great quantities of unsur-
veyed public lands and the exten-
sive amount of lands included in the
forest reserve They made the
claim that American farmers were
fast going to western Canada and
taking up lands there, to the detri-
ment of the United States because
of the inability to get surveyed
lands.
The specific complaint to the presi-
dent was that some years ago a
large number of farmers surrender
ed to the government their private
water rights in the belief that the
government would quickly complete
the Milk river project and they
would again have water for their
lands. Little or nothing has been
done, however. 49, H. -a
Mr.. Taft promised to take the mat
ter up + &4I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
IMMIGRATION
Commission
;By Associated Press.)

sby Associated PreSS.)
Washington, Jan. 24.-Refusing to
appropriate any money for the ex-
penses of the immigration commits.
sion, the house of representatives to-
day passed the urgent deficiency bill
carrying total appropriation of
nearly $4,000 900 which is a reduc-
tion of more than $1,0OO,0OO under
the estimates submitted by the treas
ury department.
Hostile criticism of the work of
the immigration commission formed
a leading feature of the debate,
which was concluded by an elimina-
ton of the entire paragraph for the
continuation of the work of that
commission which desired $125,O00
to print its reports and to conclude
its business.
Following the action taken by the
democratic caucus the house ap-
pointed Representative Graham of
Illinois, to succeed Representative
Lloyd of Missouri az a member Of the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee. 81. So.
In the senate Mr.. Tillman criti-
cised the administration for failure
to prosecute suits against the South
ern Pacific railroad company for the
recovery of public lands granted to
the railroad under the condition
that it should be sold in tracts of
100 acres at not more than $3.50 an
acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
HEIRS
GET $4,000

LaPorte, Ind, Jan. 22.-Three
heirs of Mrs. Bella Guinness, once
owner of the Murder farm" near La
Porte, will receive more than $4,000
from her estate in the final report
of the executor, Wesley Fogle as fill
ed today, is approved by the circuit
court. The heirs, Mrs. Bynhild Lar
sen, 1919 North 43d Avenue, Chica-
go; Peter Paulson Moen and Peter
PaulsC< Storseth, Of Norway.
The executor found $500 in cash
when he took charge of the estate.
He sold the personal property for
nearly $500 and Murder farm" on
which the bodies of 10 persons, slain
by Mrs. Guinness for their money
were buried, for $4,000. To the
heirs of Andrew Helgelein of Aber-
deem, S. D., the last victim Of the
murderess, $3,250 was paid. Various
expenses, added to this used up the
remainder of the total estate Of $8,-
6S9, except 1929 which is left for
the Guinness heirs.