davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
DIED..

BARRON Friday, May 5. 1911, at SO
Church, Va, GERTRUDE BARR
youngest daughter of Mary ]. ano
the late John F. Barr.
CARLIN-ON Saturday, May 6, 1911, at
a. m. JAMES CARLIN, aged eighty
three years.
Funeral from st. James Church. Falls
Church. Va, on Monday. May 9. al
10 a. m, where requiem mass will be
offered for the repose of the soul.
FOOTE-On Friday. May 5, 1911. at S a.
Funeral services on Monday. May s, al
p. m, at chapel of John r. Wright
Company, 1887 Tenth street northwest
Interment (private) at Arlington
cemetery.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City OF Washington. May I. 1911.
The death Of Companion AUGUSTUS RUSSELL
STREET FOOTE. Captain U. s. Volunteers, dh
instant is announced to the Commandery.
Funeral services, at which the attendance OF Com
panions Is requested. will be held at Wright's
Chapel. 1851 Tenth Street NV. Monday. sth
instant, at 2 o'clock PM.
Interment at National Cemetery. Arlington. Viz
gina.
By command Of ......
Brt. Major-General CYRUS BUssEY.
U. s. Volunteers. Commander.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
GALLAGHER-On Friday, May 5, 1911.
at 0:25 a. m, at ner parents resi-
dence, so4 Sixth street southwest;
LORAIN G. GALLAGHER. beloved
daughter of Bernard D. and Annie E.
Gallagher.
Funeral from parents residence, sA
Sixth street southwest. Monday. May
s. at 9:15 a. m. thence to st. Dominic's
Church. Sixth and z streets south.
west, where requiem mass Will be said
for the repose Of her SOUL Interment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
sPECHT-on Saturday. Nays. 1911. at
6:35 a M, at his residence, 54U Eagntn
street BsiEhtT9od ,,h nP PARK; *. I1f iste Katie
Specht (nee Hayden).
Notice of funeral hereafter. Chicago
papers please copy)
wEAvER-On Friday, May 5, 1s1l, at
3:O a. m, at the residence OF MS
LARD ]. WEAVER.
Funeral from his late residence, II 7
street northwest, Monday. May g. At
an m Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment private
this life Saturday,
ss4set Max = northwest. 1f e JAMES y WILLIAMS. III
Funeral services viii be held at Gal
braith A. M. e. Zion Church. Sixth
: street. between L and NJ northwest,
memSes; MEMBER; s Morning = Star Iodas e. No. M
40, l. B. p. o. e. Of W.. are requested
to be present at the church at 1:3o
sharp. By order OF c. r. Richardson.
Exalted Ruler; l. Edward Wilson.
Secretary.
Wtnrc2 n e2Ta1R1Sh Sasasds f.y VIII. 1 ,s s,dox =
{. J Of William W. Writ. and mother Of
william p. ana John l. Writ.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
SHOWN AT ITS BEST
Excellent Work Displayed at
COrcoran Gallery.
EXHIBITION TO END MAY Is
Possessing Highest Merit to Pass
Capable Jury, 800 Specimens of
the Capital Camera Club Attract
Favorable COmment-Many Out-of-
town Artists Represented.

Corcoran Art Gallery hemicycle was
we'll filled last night by guests of the
Capital Camera Club enjoying private
view of the exhibits entered in the
twentieth annual exhibition, which will
last until May Is.
In number of exhibitors, excellence OF
work, and variety of subject, the off,
cials say this exhibition compares in
general way most favorabiy with the
best ever held and has some special
characteristics which mark 1t as unique
in the excellent work that this organ
ization has done in its long life since
its organization in 1891.
Hung in effective groupings around
the wall at convenient height for obser-
vation and study are more than SUI
specimens Of the Photographic art that
possess sufficient merit to pass the high
standard that the jury had erected as
Qualification for admission. This jury
is composed Of Richard n. Brooke, Ed
win c. Moser, James Henry Moser, ana
Mathilde Mueden Leisenring, whose re-
spective artistic attainmentS are OF
themselves a sufficient guarantee of the
quality of work admitted and the JUS
tice of such awards as the club is ac-
and the fact that work is accepted Tor
exhibition is of itself a distinction of
no low order.
Among local contributors are seen the
names of many like the president of the
club, Charles B. Fairman, who has
scarcely missed an exhibition since its
foundation. This year he has group OF
five, while Francis c. Crow, treasurer.
who has exhibited for ten years or more.
1. l<r TIa-a Srr-aT Two
pictures by Walter X. Rachrach. which
include a number Of portrait studies;
The White House at Night" by Winfield
Scott Cline. is striking member OF
group of five-night studies OF local
POINTS; E. l. Crandall mas fifteen, among
which The Jewish Synagogue by Moon
light is to be noted; The Temple of
Saturn. Rome" is one of five foreign SUBJ
;ects by Charles S Eby. while Miss Anna
Fallon contributes a round dozen in
which agnes" excites much favorable
comment
Six in His Group.
William P. Herbst has a group of six,
which includes two striking sunset
scenes from Lake Sunapee. "a Mel
ancholy Day." by T. L. Mead jr., was
much admired. William NJ. .Netherland
contributes three studies quantity named.
Miss Virginia NJ. Prail has ten. most of
which are portraits, and include two
portraits of Miss Katherine Barney.
Will H. Towles has no fewer than four
teen portraits.
While portraits by no means predomi-
nate in this exhibit as they are usually
prone to do in Photographic exhibits.
there is to be seen one striking picture
which attracted a great deal of atten-
ton as much by the merit of the tech
Inv no 70 nf ha crrt
ject-David B. Edmonston's portrait OF
Champ Clark. A group OF pictures of
unusual merit came in too late to be
catarogued from Henry Mann. of Nor
folk, Va, and evoked much favorable
criticism.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
CITIZENS UPHOLD
C. G. LANCASTER
Hold Harmonious Meeting
and Vindicate President.

The Northwest Suburban Citizens AS
sociation. of which Charles c. Lancaster
is president, held a harmonious meeting
last night, at which seventy-five men,
bers voted absolute confidence in their
president, and transacted a lot of busi-
ress besides listening to addresses by
Representatives John IL Rothermel, of
Pennsylvania, and Charles o. Lobeck of
Nebraska, members of the District Com
mittee-
When a standing vote was called for
on the resolution of vindcation of Mr..
Lancaster. all stood but one. This indi-
vidual was not a member, so at his own
request he was made member and
stood up. a little tardily, so that the
resolution which Fulton r. Gordon Of
fered was carried.
DR.. a. NJ. Ray offered strong resolu-
tion advocating an inebriate hospital in
the District. Louis p. Shoemaker Of
fered a resolution to give the District
Committee full charge of all appropri-
ations for the support of the District.
The resolution was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
RUSSIANS FIGHT
OYER NAVY AT END
Fleets to Be Enlarged by
Enormous Expenditure.

ST Petersburg, May 6.-The Car, the
cabinet, and Douma majority have come
to terms on the main articles Of the plan
for the reconstruction Of the navy.
Hitherto the Douma and the imperial
council have rejected the defense COM
mittee's claim that a $500. 100000 appropri-
alton would be necessary for the con-
struction Of a new fleet.
Vice Admiral Grigorovitch, the minister
of marine, will introduce the programme
in the chambers within few weeks. I.
It spreads over q period OF construction
Of twenty years. divided Into hve-year
compartments Of appropriation. each
meeting successfully the requirements In
the order namedA Black Sea, Pacific.
Baltic. and White Sea fleets.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library Of Conere$-Open a. m. to 10 p On
secular days; from p. m to 10 p NJ On Sundays
ana on certain holidays During July August, and
september. closes / p. m. Saturday.
Public library-open a. m. TO 9 D m. I; holidays
a m to p. m; Sundays 2 to 9 p m.
White House-oren 10 a. m. TO D. m.
United States Capital-open a. m. 10 20 q m.
Corcoran Gallery of Art-Open (freel Tuesday
inursday. saturday, $50 a. 10 p m; sunday
lIo to 40 Other days. 5 cents admission.
esate' war and Navy Departments-open a. m.
10 p m. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
encs is IN the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
Omted states IIeasury-Open 4 m to 2 n M
United States Patent ofioe-upen a. m. 70 2
p. m.
United States Peradon Bureau-opeu a M. to
D. m
United States Post-ofice.open a. m. to An m.
Washington City Pcst-ofice-0pea an hos,r. rh.
dead !efter Office is in the city pos,-oficeI NAH'
National Botanic Garden-Open a M ,o
Fish Commission-Open a. IN. to a.3o - - - A'
Army Medical MuseIm-open a. m to 80 n M.
National Museum-open a. IN. to 4 80 n m fin
cluding holidays. '
Agricultural DeDartnent-open a. m. to 40
p m.
Bureau Of EuErarins and r,inting-open a. m.
Washington Monument t555ii feet in heishe-o,.,
$50 a m. to 4:30 p. m. tElerstr runs from a. m
TO 4 p. NJ
Bureau Of American Repub,ic,-open Q a. .,
p. N.
Daughters Of the American Revolution Buildine-
Open a. m to p m
Smithscuian Institutim-Open 4 m to 4 N :,
m. lincluding holidays).
Government Printing oface-opsn 10 q. m. to |.
.. m.
Navy Yard-open a. m. to $50 n m
Southworth Cottage. 3sth and Prospect ave-
Key ManSon-Hoiae Of Frances Scott Key, author
Of The Star Spangled Banner" 35ls II street.
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday . q. m 70
$50 p. m. Admission free-
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington Nationa, Cemetery NF
Chery Chase and Kensineton
Geological Park topen all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Il washine,
tonb-open IL a.. m. to p. m.
Naval oberstory-opsn q m. to , n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

% d.. e r. ~ -
Gould. Peter q. Gerry. Representative
Gillett. Preston Gibson, Capt Guy v.
Henry. william A. Hazard. Henry l.
West. Charles. Hurkamp. Reginald
Huidekoper. J. william Henry. j.
w. Hartman. George Howard. VIII
lam Hearst, William B. Hibbs. WILL
lam Hoover. Mr.. Jay. Commission
ers- Rudolph, Johnston. and Judson.
Alex. Legare, Representative Longworth,
Lieut. Col c. L. McCawley, William
Marrow, Charles Mullikin, Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. Edward Mitchell. Arthur, D.
Marks Thomas c. Noyes, the Postmaster
General. c. Ray, John siebert. Secretary
Meyer, Hamilton H. Salmon. Penn Smith,
the Spanish Minister. Capt Sowerby.
Samuel Taylor. Corcoran Thorn. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Lewis E. Waring. Judge
Daniel T. Wright. J, w. Waring. H.
Wallace. Horace Westcott, Senator c.
Watson, Senator wetmore. George Wat
ecn, and Frederick May.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
EDWARD B. MCLEAN
HOST AT DINNER
A Delightful Evening Adds
to Horse Show Interest.

Mr.. Edward B. Mclean entertained the
officers and exhibitors in the horse show
at magnificently appointed dinner last
night at his residence, 2d20 Massachusetts
avenue. Mrs. Mclean graciously assisted
in receiving the guests. who numbered
nearly 100. The entertainment was in
honor of Judge William H. Moore. one
Of the best known horse owners in the
United States.
The dinner was served in the large
dining-room, which was completely en-
powered in spring blossoms, and while II
was in progress President Taft, accom-
panied by Maj. Butt, appeared. The
Marine Band. which was present, played
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the
entire party stood while the President
entered. He remained until midnight and
mingled with the party.
He and the other guests were particu-
larry delighted with the music which
was furnished by glee club Of colored
singers. who had been brought for the
purpose from the Hotel Ponciana, Palm
Beach. Their melodies were most artisti-
cally rendered, and made the evening
most delightful. Mr.. Mclean proved him
self a perfect host, and the occasion was
a fitting climax to the successful horse
show.
Among the guests gathered around the
horseshoe-shaped table were the follow
ing
President Taft. Mai. Butt, Judge An
derson, Maj. Henry T. Allen, Admiral
Dewey, Perry Belmont. John Barrett,
Woodbury. Blair. Jerome Bonaparte, w.
B. Benner, Senator Bailey, Gen. James
A. Buchanan Charles g. Bennett, Ira s..
Bennett, Senator Crane, Col. Spencer
Cosby. former Speaker Joseph Cannon,
Chief Justice Harry N. Clabaugh, H.
Rozier Dulaney, P. v. De Graw, WILL
lam Duckstein. Col George Dunn, Will
lam. s. Ellis. william p. Emo, Gen.
Clarence Edwards. Capt. Granville For
tescue. Henry Fairfax, Mr. Fairbairn.
Col E. st. J. Greble. Maj. Ernestus GU
lick, James w. Graves. Judge Ashley M
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
MABRAY GANG MEMBER
is HELD FOR SWINDLE
Prisoner in Wire Tappers Case Identified by Govern
ment Officer as Promoter of Fake
Wrestling Matches.

New York, May 6.-The days of Larry
Summerfeld and Chappie Moran, who
were pioneers in the wireless wire tap
ping field, were recalled at police head
quarters to-day when the thirteen men,
who were rounded up on Friday night
after having been trapped by their in
tended victim of the wire tapping game,
were lined up before the masked sleuths.
In addition to Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty. Inspector Russell, of the de-
tective bureau. and his detectives. there
were a couple of men who have been VIC
tins OF the wire tapping swindle, and an
agent of the Department of Justice. The
victims thought they might find in the
thirteen the wire tappers who had bum
coed them, but they could not Identify
any Of the prisoners. The Federal gov
ernment agent was more successful. He
got his man.
The prisoners had spent an uncomfor-
table night None of them had succeeded
in getting bail. and they were much dis
satisfied with the individual who had as
sured them that he had an easy come
on" for $4,000.
The prisoner, listed as William Mann.
was identified by the government agent
as Walker Nolan, a member of the Ma
bray gang which is said to have cleaned
up thousands of dollars in the West on
specially rigged up wrestling matches
ard horse races.
Nolan is under Federal Indictment with
eighty-four others at Council Bluffs.
Iowa There was a reward Of $500 for
him. The police say he was associated
with the Honey Grove Kid. who was ar
rested here not long ago.
1t turned out when the prisoners were
arraigned before Magistrate Murphy that
the actual name of the man who was re-
sponsible for the arrest OF the so-called
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
MURDER MYSTERY
SOLVED BY POLICE
Women Believed to Have Net
Death Accidentally.

Annapolis. May 6.-That after an ex-
haustive examination they had found
nothing to indicate that Mrs. Dora White
and Miss Alice Shores. who disappeared
April 15, and whose bodies were found
floating in Spa Creek. had met death by
means Of foul play before their bodies
reached the water was the report of PEN
niman and Brown, chemists, of Balti-
more, who examined some Of the organs
Of the women. They reported specifically
that there was no evidence Of poison or
narcotics.
The theory Of foul play had been gen.
orally abandoned, and II is thought most
probably that Mrs. White, who was not
Of sound mind, jumped into the water.
and that Miss Shores lost her life while
trying TO save her sister.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
AVIATOR IS KILLED.
Wife Witnesses Fall from Height in

Shanghai. May s-Aviator Rene vaiion.
Of Parisr-while hying over the aviation
grounds during the races to-day fell 800
feet and was instantly killed. His wife
Witnessed the accident.
vallon. who used sommer biplane.
has been In China about two weeks. He
made his snrst Night ON April "a.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
If | HAD ECZEMA

I'd wash II away with that mild, sooth-
ing liquid. d. d. d. Trial bottle. 8 cents.
Relieves all kinds OF skin trouble. cleans
ing away the impurities and clearing up
Yes; II had any kind Of skin strouble
I'D Use D. d. y.
Henry Evans. ioos r street northwest;
O'Donnelfs Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
AAaRIAGE LIcEHsns.
wHIrR.

Claude O. GegcnR and Annis Niepoad
Ffsderick Z. NlAdley and NaU 4. pallas.
0scar K. Wine, q Rrce1lvEle. Va. and Mari Z
Palmer. q Qppefsnle. VI
LAxzsnn J. Psvea q Atlantio ciS. n. J.. snd
0rnes A. oetnnn a thb elU. ~ = s =
oasnnsa FHsAs0d Aa1 = 0eioes
0scsU y: nssrr. 4 nRncs. n. - HlAs
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

wire tappers had not been disclosed. He
was described on Friday night as Charles
Mcdonald, a Philadelphia contractor. To-
day II was said that was not his name
al all.
The detectives said that they had good
reason for not giving his name: that II
his true name were divulged 1t would
hurt his business and might cause his
family annoyance.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
NEWSOFALBXANDRIA
City Treasurer Kept Busy
Up to Closing Time.
cAp1rAr1oN TAXES ARE PAID

J. william P0ss, Who Was injured
by Fall, Dies In Portsmouth, n. H.
Brothers to Bring Body Home.
Various Trade Crafts to Hold Me.
mortal Services May II.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

4 ssarchlshs that en = slnisd and epsated
u nseou nom . hellaa stfaehsd 10 var ship
has born pnsentM w 0en1nn f1s ~ n night
haltIes. . tAst ~ ~ ship olnyhe = vm ut
n.y. - taEuet eR - anv-s -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Nearly all Of the work in one of Gemanys great
est breweries now is done by electricity.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The total number of liquor licenses is
sued for the year thus far is fffty-three,
which is a decrease of five over last
year The present city license is SIS,
TO which is added State license of $50,
with a government license of s25. making
a total cost Of 500
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The annual Inspection of the city by
the police force is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The policemen have found the
conditions satisfactory. although few
have been notified that they
must clean up their premises or be hailed
to the police court.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

J. D. Normoyle, real estate dealer, has
sold to Harry B. Quinn house 5l4 North
Pitt street II. Noel Garner. special
commissioner. has sold for NJ. J. Nc
Farland to J. d. Normoyle, two build
ing lots in the square bounded by Oro-
noco, West, Pendleton, and Payne
streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17
DEMOCRATIC CLASH
Over the Naming Of Committees to
Conduct Sugar and Steel Trust
Inquiries.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 16.-
Charges that Democratic members OF
the House committee on rules were
seeking TO usup functions OF a eau
Gus by nominating the members Of
committees which viii investigate the
so-called steel and sugar trusts Gre
ated the most serious break that has
occurred In the Democratic ranks Of
the House since the opening OF Con
grpss
Tho steel trust investigating COM
miftac. which was duly elected by
the House. follows:
Representatives Stanley. Kentucky.
chairman: Bartlett. Georgia. Bail.
Texas. Littleton. New York. McGnu-
cuddy. Maine. Olmstcad. Pennsylva-
mia Young. Michigan. Sterling. IE-
nois. and Danforth. New York
Tho sugar trust investigating com
mittee. as proposed by Chairman
Henry. but not acted upon consists
Of Representatives Iiardwick. Ccor.
gia. chairman. Garrett. Tennessee. .
Suizor. New York. 1acoway. Arkan-
eas. Bakcr. California. Nalby. New
York; Fordney. Michigan. Madison.
Kansas. and Kinds. Maine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17
BANQUET is GIVEN
To Committee That Had charqe Of
Tony the Convict"

The committee which was in charge
OF the play. Tony the Convict" which
vas held AZ the Carroll club last
January. was entertained in the base
ment OF the 81. Alphonsus church last
evening. by Mr.. George Reister and
Mr.. Lightner. There were about
twenty-five members present ana a
dainty luncheon was served. 4 fine
box OF cigars was donated by Mr..
Emil Iiarhinbcrg. and an ENJOYABLE
evening was spent by all who were
in attendance.
The agitating committee OF the
Knights OF ST. George will hold a
meeting saturday evening In the base.
ment or The ST. Alphonsus church. 10
appoint the committeeman for the
annual picnic 90 be held July Il on
The state fair grounds There will bo
marathon race and other amusc.
ments for young and old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17
lTWENTN-SEVEN SMALL FARMa
TO BE PLACED ON MARKET.
ey wheeling Realty Company At
Cedar Roeks-offers a Fine
Opportunity.

one OF the notable real estate
events OF the season will be the onen.
lhg OF Cedar Rocks Farms. which
VIII take place on Thursday. NAV ~
Inc wheeling Realty company. which,
Is sole owner of this tract. has az
niueu II INTO plots OF practically all
sizes from one 10 ten acres. There
are are, t"enty-seven in all and the prices
VIII range from 800 TO $500 per acre.
This tract is part OF the extensive
territory Just south OF Elm Grove and
Iatterson' which was first opened INV,
ms company about two years ago
~ Is located along the waters OF Bigl
wheeling creek and is noted for hav.
ing the best soil in that vicinity ri
Immediately adjoins Cedar Rocks rest
uence addition, OF which three-fourtba
mas been sold. A similar venture waal
made by the company with MYERS
farms some months ago and the won
oer1ul success which attended II In
uicates that Cedar Rocks Farms will
De IN the hands OF new owners vervi
quickly.
Preparations for this sale bavai
been going on for the past two vearsl
and the farms now present the ANNEX
dHce OF vast we'll kept lawn. Tho
TYPOGRAPHY IS gently rolling and each
INDIVIDUAL tract has been laid out with
view TO Incorporating as many
natural advantages as possible. The
sale Is 10 last six days and win baI
private In its nature. All visitors wild
Dc welcomed whether buyers or notl
ana VIII find the trip a pleasant one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17
Rter Wheeling's Real Estate World
addition
fost Favored
Realty Transfers
of the Past Week

Mary l.. Heymann a. Isaac A. IIey-
man TO W. Il. Hicks. lot No. 1. OF block
one IN old fair ground property. and
two lots 80 and % In Gilchrfst addition:
consideration SO.
W. u. Hicks and Emma V. Hicks TO
Isaac A. Heyman and Mary L. Hey
man. lots on Bedill ans Lane, Edg-
dale, No. 81 and CO; consideration $40
Samuel Chase 20 William Frederick
Folmar. property adjSurning First
National bank Of Elm Grove; consid-
Grafton $40.
OIL lease. Amelia A. welshans to W
3. Noble. tract OF land In Richland
district: consideration SIS.
Roswell ID. Crick and John Blacka-
dore TO |. Z. Ackerly. sixteen oil and
gas leases in Richland district: con
sideration, s3671.
l. Z. Ackerly to Ackerly. Leonard
& Rouse. one-eighth interest in oil
and gas leases in Richland district;
consideration, $40.
Hedwig Row ct al. to Real Estate
Improvement Company. lot No. 10 In
Peninsula addition; consideration,
$40.
Ralph G. Wagner and Katherine
Wagner 10 Real Estate Improvement
Company. lot 10. As in Peninsula ad.
dition: consideration. so.
+. G. Rauschenberg and wife to
Real Estate Improvement Company,
lot No. '45 in Peninsula addition: con
sideration. so.
Bill OF sale. Caesar Pompey to Mrs
Augusta Greek. household goods: CON
sideration. 81.
Bill OF sale. Mary Pearl Taylor 10
Charles Sprouts. one Everett piano:
consideration. 800.
Robert White 10 Edward r. Bice.
lot 81. OF Joseph Caldwell addition:
consideration SO.
OIL and gas lease. James ID. Nichols
and Mary X. Nichols TO Albert NJ.
Schenk, farm in Richland district;
consideration 81.
Sue NJ. Bice and Edward Bice. 10
Robert White. lot in Joseph Caldwell
addition; considerationSlO.
L. +. Halter and George ID. Maxwell
trustees. to J. II. Dehniel. lot No. 50
at Glenvood Heights: consideration
SO
Wheeling Realty company 20 John
II. Sanduth. lot No. 81. on Seneca
avenue. View Point; consideration
SO
Bill OF sale. Joe Cambria TO Anton
inc Frazio. lot Of cigars and stogies:
consideration s..