davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Bodies Found Near Windows.

On the ninth floor groups Of bodies were
found near several Of the windows. These
were the younger girls and the old wom-
en-, employed as pressers. who had not
been strong enough even to battle their
way to the windows and take the suicidal
chance of the leap to the street.
Ambulances were summoned from all
the hospitals, but the doctors had little
work to do, because there was no escape
for those penned in upstairs and they
were left to the mercy of the names, ana
only a few had breath left in their bodies
Great throngs began to gather and the
police reserves from the surrounding pre-
cincts were called to hold the crowd In
check and establish fire lines far back
of the disaster and began to gather. The
bodies were arranged in long rows on the
sidewalks outside the building, and the
two big searchlights Of the f1re depart
ment were called into play to light the
firemen in their search for the dead on
the upper stories. The sight was one OF
such tragedy and sorrow that those who
Witnessed it win never forget It. and the
walls of men, women and children who
had come to search for their own could
be heard above the hum and clank OF the
engines.
Patrol wagons brought seventy-five cof-
fms from the morgue. They were filled,
numbered and sent away to the charities
pier at the foot Of East 18th street. twelve
cofflns in each patrol wagon. At the pier
the bodies were taken out OF the collins,
laid in rows on the floor and covered
with q white shroud. to hide, II possible,
the marks Of their suffering. The wagons
were sent back with the empty coHns
and came back again with them filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
ROBBED BY DEATH
Young Woman's Intended HuS-
band Killed in Wreck.
WEDDING SET FOR TODAY
Sad Features of Crash of Dixie Flyer.
List of Killed and
injured.
WEDDING SET FOR TODAY

Triton. Ga. March 25.-In one of
the worst railroad disasters ever
known In the south Atlantic states
eight persons were killed and more
than q dozen injured when train No.
IS. known as the Dixie flyer" on the
Atlantic Coast Line and running be-
tween Chicago and Jacksonville, Fla,
went through a trestle over the Ala
paha river eighteen miles east Of here
early this morning: Tonight but one
body. that Of John T. Watson Of Ian
der. Wyo.. remained in the cars in the
river. Had it not been for the wreck
Watson would soon have been a BRIDE
groom. His sweetheart, Miss Elsie Ship
pey Of Pasadena, Cal, who was on the
to have been married in Jacksonville
tomorrow, remained at the wreck
throughout the day and night watch
ing the efforts of the rescuers to re-
cover Watson's body.
Passengers All Accounted For.
1t was said late tonight that the
wreck had been thoroughly examined.
and that the death total will not be in
creased. as all passengers had been
accounted for. All the wounded have
been removed to the Atlantic Coast
Line hospital at Waycross. The bodies
OF the dead were removed to Triton.
from which point they will be shipped
to their former homes.
The revised list of the dead and in
jured is given as follows:
Dead:
o. F. Bonwart. Henderson, Ky.
F. w. Culpepper. Triton, Ga
Mrs. w. D. Fletcher, -.Owland. Ill.
John 4. >. atson, Lander. Wyo.
]. P. woodward, eGpress messenger,
Waycross, Ga.
C. J. Parnell. conductor. Savannah.
Lucius Ellis, fireman, and Albert
Simons, porter. both colored. Of Way
cross.
The injured:
j. e. Powell. baggagemaster. Jackson
Vile.
J. P. Klein, wife and child, st. Louis;
father and mother bruised and child
scalded.
Peter CARROTS. Holland. Mich. bruised.
i. Nick VandeTmelon, Grand Rapids,
Mich. bruised about head and knees.
Mrs. o. F. Bomwart, Henderson, KY.
w. T. Perkins, Catlettsburg. KY
bruised.
j. E. Greene, engineer, waycross,
bruised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight. .; 2 an. -: Am. -; 9
am. "a; am, Is: 10 an, 50: L noon.
40: 2 pm, Al: Pm. -; 8 pm.. ~; q
minimum, D.
Temperature same date hist year, maxi
mum, IS; minimum, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Relative Humidity.

s am, "a; 2 pm. q; 8 pm. g.
Hours OF sunshine, 1913.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 10.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Alleged Rebels Taken in Texas.

Alleged 6ebeIs Taken In Texas.
Heading for the border, fifteen alleged
Mexican insurrectos were arrested by
United States secret service officers at
Sanderson, Tex, today. They carried 2O,-
600 rounds of ammunition, fifty-sx new
rifles and twelve horses. They were
taken to San Antonio.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
JUDGE HUTCHINSON
DIES At AGE OF IS
Yields to Injuries Received
Here Last January.

Judge James Hutchinson. we'll known in
Washington. died Saturday afternoon at
his home in Randolph, VT. from injuries
received in an accident a year ago in this
city.
He was eighty-five years old and spent
his winters in the Capital with his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Spalding, and his
nephew. W. ]. Harvey, both of whom
left here yesterday to attend the funeral
which will he held tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
Judge Hutchinson was identified with
the leading business concerns of his
State, being director in several of the
large banking institutions. He was pres
ident of the Randolph Savings Bank. He
was postmaster of Randolph for twenty
years prior to his death. y
He represented Orange County in the
Vermont legislature, and was a delegate
TO the Republican national conventions
during the '10s. In the latter part of his
life he became identified with the woman
suffrage movement, and was elected to an
honorary, position in the national body.
Last JSpuary. while walking in front of
the Capitol, Judge Hutchinson was struck
by a bicycle, ridden by a boy. 1t was
thought he would die soon after. and he
was taken to his home at once, and after
a years fight for life expired Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

in Missouri and has used the Y. NJ. c. A.
as an agency through which to help other
men, and is using it further in this new
est campaign. He is also interested in
the Presbyterian brotherhood. which is a
part Of the same campaign. and meets in
convention next month in st. Louis.
The cities selected by Mr.. Long. Judge
Spencer, and others for the conventions
include all of the great cities of the coun-
try To meet demands. small conventions
are to be held in small cities, using the
larger cities as centers- The whole cam
paign is such only as American dash and
confidence could or would suggest and put
through. and these two Missouri laymen
are examples of Americans fitted and able
to take hold and carry 1t through. while
taking care at the same time of business
duties that men twenty years ago thought
must command all of their time and
thought.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
FLOCK WILL NAME
RABBITS SUCCESSOR
Split in Congregation to Be
Amicably Settled.

A successor to Rabbi Louis J. Egelson.
whose resignation has caused a split in
Adas Israel congregation, probably VIII
be named at a meeting to be held this
week. Samuel Oppenheimer. president of
the congregation, will issue call for
the meeting in a day or two, and it is be-
lieved that the differences among the
members will be amicably settled. Rabbi
Egetson's resignation becomes effective
March l.
An election TO fill the Office of vice pres
ident. now vacant. will be held at the
same time. S. Robin was named for that
office when the term of Simon Atlas ex-
PRED early in the month. Mr.. Robin de-
clined to serve. Considerable comment
was aroused among members of the con-
gregation.
In statement Saturday. Mr.. Atlas said
Rabbi Egelson had distorted facts rela-
tive to the dissension in the congrega-
ton. and held that modernism had Moth
ing TO do with the trouble. Rabbi Egel-
son refused to comment on the statement
last night, and President Oppenheimer
also was reticent.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
MAIL FRAUDS SET FORTH.
Postal Official Complies Report Of
Fiscal Year.

In his report for the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1910. r. p. Goodwin, Assistant
Attorney General for the Post-office De-
partment, sets forth various schemes in
volving the use Of mails to defraud.
Against lotteries alone forty fraud or
ders were issued, all but two being di-
rected to foreign offenders. The picture
card frauds, which deal in "racy" litera-
ture and mailing cards, are one of the
easiest means in which to entire victims.
Fake medicine advertisements are for
hidden the use of the mails and particu-
larry the so-called work at home"
schemes.
The following is summary of the work
done: Citations. lis: fraud orders issued,
l31; reports OF inspectors on lotteries and
fraudulent schemes received and exam
ined. SOS; opinions and rulings. 2,l40;
claims for rewards. 81; applications for
pardons. 1P: offers Of compromise. IS: con-
tracts examined. 81: leases examined. SIP;
bonds examined. 80; claims of postmas-
tiers settled, 1.46S.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
Big Luncheon Planned.
'ebruary 5 will be marked by SD.
DESCRIBES FLEETS TRIP.
Chaplain Stevenson, of Navy. Speak
on "Christia nifty Anoat."

Describing the trip of the fleet around
the world and the work of the Y NJ. c.
A in foreign countries. Chaplain George
E. T. Stevenson. L. S. N, spoke on
''Christianity af1oat'' at the mass meet
ing for men at the Belasco Theater yes
te-day afternoon. He told of the esteem
in which the secretaries Of the Y. NJ c.
a. are held in other countries and of the
great care which they took Of the Ameri-
can sailors.
He also depiorej the fact that the Y.
NJ. c. A. has no branches in Turkey and
many other countries in that part of the
world. He made an earnest plea for the
early establishment Of branches in those
countries The lecture was illustrated
with many beautiful slidAs.
In the musica! prelude. Fritz Mueller.
'cellist Of the United States Marine Band,
rendered several selections.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
ANNOUNCED FROM PULPIT.
Rev. Mr.. Woodrow Tells of Plans for
Bischo6 Memorial

First Congregational Church, announced
from the pulpit yesterday morning that
a campaign to raise moAey for the cree
ton of monument over the grave of
the hate DR.. ]. W. Bischon, organist Of
tho church for thirty-five years, would lie
conducted by the Bischor Memorial So
ciety.
DR.. Woodrow is chairman of the exec
utive committee of the society, and will
be in charge of donations. He gave a
short talk on the life and achievements
of the great musician. For forty years
Dr.. BisehoH conducted largo classes in
Washington, and to-day Scme of his for
mer pupils are among the greatest organ
lists in the country
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
ANNUAL REUNION PLANNED.
Alumni of Union Unfversity VIII
Dine Next Monday

The thirteenth annual reunion and din
ner Of the Union University Alumni AS
ISOLATION. of Washington. will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel on Monday even
ing. January 50.
DR.. Richmond, president of the univer-
sity. and DR.. Ripton. the dean, will be
present, together with number of the
alumni Of the college, law, and medi-
cal schools
The officers of the association are Col
George Robinson, D. D.. Z. S. A., pres
ident: Col. George Hazelton. first vice
president; Prof. James f. Benedict, sec
ond vice president and Philip J. Ryan,
secretary and treasurer
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

Arrangements for the national jubilee
to be held in Washington February ,
| and under the direction of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society are nearing
completion. Through the efforts of the
Washington committee. a programme is
being made out which will include serv-
ices at churches in the District and
mammoth mass meetings.
This committee is composed of Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe. chairman; Miss EliZ-
abeth F. Pierce. first vice chairman;
Mrs. Samuel n. Woodrow. second vice
chairman; Mrs. Joseph S Van Arsdale.
recording secretary; Miss Ruth Lillian
Crandall, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Wallace Nick. Stowell treasurer. Sub
committees: Mrs. w. H. Baker publicity:
Mrs William Hamilton Bayly, place of
meetings: Mrs D. E. Wiber. programme:
Mrs: Frank p. Leetch. finance; Mrs
Frank J. Goodwin, literature; Mrs
Frank G. Wilkins, luncheon and hospi-
tally: Miss Florence NJ. Brown. young
women
Opens February 2.
Although announcements in fun will be
made at a later date. the jubilee will
open on the morning of February with
parlor meetings throughout the city. and
general prayer meeting at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
The afternoon will be a succession of
important events, notably the students
meeting at New Masonic Temple. when
all of the public school children and stu
dents Of the various boarding schools will
attend
At 5 O'Clock there will be an additional
meeting for working women and those
who cannot attend the students meeting
earlier in the afternoon.
Big Luncheon Planned.
February will be marked by special
meetings, the feature of the day being
the luncheon at the New Willard when
500 women actively connected with the
movement will attend. Mass meetings
will be held throughout the day and
evening.
The big meeting will be held at Con-
tinental Memorial Hail. when all of the
persons interested in the jubilee will
gather.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

The condition of Robert Bowman. who
is the private secretary of Representa-
tive Champ Clark. Speaker-to-be. and
who was taken to the George Washington
University Hospital last night. is said to
be improving under the attendance of DR..
Philip S. Roy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
CATHOLICS PLAN BANQUET.

Annual Event VIII Be Held ut Car
roll Institute.
At Carroll 1nstituts yesterday afternoon
a meeting was held to make preparations
for the annual banquet to be given on
February q at the institute
A general committee to take charge of
the affair was appointed. of which Will
lam p. Normoyle was elected chairman,
William Lepley. secretary, and John +.
Crowley, treasurer.
Henry w. Sohon and John T. Crowley
were appointed as the menu committee
The committee on programme and deco
rations is to be appointed later. The
banquet is always an event in local Cath
ole circles and is attended by the repre-
sentative Catholic men Of the city
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
LOCAL MENTOR.
EXCURSIONS T0.DAY.

NAfdR and Wsshinssee 9teamboaf CDpanys
&saness ffum foot u SevaneA seseee Tor On Psins
Oomfoet ard Noffolk daily at es6 p q.
Can from fifteenth street cd New Yogf ssunns
every quarter hour for Zoe eaEA, CAevy Chsa. ~
Eeuaingtou.
Wahdnstu. naNimoss ssd Anmpons Esses.ss
Railway opefxtes sixtytAses limited trains seA day
betVeeu Waahingfon and Raftmose. lcavtng v5tssaSA
e. and Nsv Yea ~. - IL heR and hah honR.
Fur1iture - An llinAs
Made as good n uoN. sAedniShinG IN.
holstering, cabinet Wotk. our speclalfy.
Boston Wood Finishing Co, a nh ~
nv. Phone Main 1k
Fare Callfoenia Poet anA 3heexy VINES,
&5c Of: SIS gal, or ct bots, n Eu.
gene SchwaD, Is eth = ooC'Ph LIN. n
A cznsa that win photograph buiIdnO NJ 70
tveuty-AyD stprio In hsight IN -thsir satku0 Ct
c3oss r,,ep hae ben deviRd b Nsw Y@k I'm.
&6sooA CAeerS fer Y0uR AT Ho0e.S
ume0t vine, LIQUORS, Z beers. Deliveries
TN u pm. J. &. Crowley. a 18th. Tel 36Q.
lnsure VIA Jaaes Lee 49,, c.. Aes.
Home Life InS. Co. OF ~. :. Ca14 IAN
MT for apoointmeuf. ~
80 .:::'7a i! fSsS a. s ~ Sc - ~
:.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
TALKS ON SCIENCE OF YoGA.
f. c. Reynolds Reads Paper Before
Capital The0sophicaJ Soeietx-

f. c. Reynolds read a paper on THE
science of Toga," before Capital City
Branch. Theosophica Society, 1917 H
street northwest, yesterday morning.
He spoke of the two schools of Hatha
and Rata Yoga and pointed out the dan
gers Ut the Hatha Yoga practices which
consist of bodily infections. while Rata
Yoga is the development Of the spiritual
will power through self-denial and sac
rifices.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihsa1J Il Consress-Open q m. to 10 p -
secular days; from p. n. to ID p. m. On SUNDAYS
and on certain holdays During July. August. and
September. closes l p. m Saturdays
Public Lbrary-Open = m to D. m holidays.
a. m. to .. m: Sundays. to p m
White Housc-Open 10 q m. to 2 q M
United States Capitol-Open = m. to IN p m.
Corcursn Gallery Of Art-Open Gree, Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. s1 .. m to .. H.: Sunday.
- to a:s p. m Other days, Sc admission
State, War, and Navy department-Open .. m.
to p. m. (The original Declaration Of Independ-
encs i in the library at the State D-partnentJ
United States Treasny-Open T. m to p. m.
United States Patent of'c-open - N. to
United States Pension Bu1eau-open T. N to
p. n.
Washington City Post-onsce-open all hour. cine
Dead Letter Office is in the city post -oiice.)
National Botanic Garde.- Open a. m. to p m.
Fish comnisioo-open a. m to 40 p. m
amy Medical Musrrm-Open .. m. to 40 d m
National M1ssm-Open 4 N. to IN p. Tin
cardiIs holiday,a.
Agricultural Department-open .. m. to 40
Bureau q Engraving and Prinths-open q. N.
Warrington Mouuuent ts5X feet IN heisht,-open
So T. m to ~ p. m elevator runs from n m.
Smithsonian Institution open . M to IN
p m. tncludinc hofidays).
Government Printing oGce-opcn n = N 10
D. N.
Navy Ysfd-Open a. N. to SD p.
Southw0th Cottage. 18th and Prospect ave.
Key MArzioE-Home Of Francis Scott Key, anthcr
q The Sta. spaneied Bsrne," 3sls NJ street
northwest Oprn dsily. except Sunday, = m to
$50 p. m. Admission free
IN THE sUBURBa
Arlington National Ger etefy.
Chevy Chaae and kensngton.
Zoological Park (open all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Mount Vernon (,he home and tomb Of Wsshin:-
toDeOoen II T. m Tn p.
Nssal Obsevatosy-Open A. m to .. N.
United States Soldier Home-Open . = m. to
SUNSET.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

Alumni of Western Reserve University
will hold their annual reunion and dinner
at the Cosmos Club Thursday evening.
President Thwing, Of the university, will
be the guest of honor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

Mechanism to count Passengers passing through a
gate Of a railroad station at Pntsburg will employ
current Of compressed air. which each person will
momentarily obstrpct, causing it to register.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
LARGE AMOUNT TO
FURTHER RELIGION
$4,000 Is Subscribed tol
Finance Campaign.
MEETING HELD IN CHICAGO

Plans for Conducting ''The Men and
Religion Forward Movement" DIE.
cussed ut Conference Of Committee
of Ninety-seven-Fred b. Smith
Scores High School Morality.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
PLANS FOR JUBILEE
Mammoth Mass Meetings to
Be Held Next Week.
PROGRAMME BEING ARRANGED

Committee Of Women's
Missionary Society Announces De-
tails of Session Which Will Open
with Prayer Services, to He Fol-
lowed by Series Of Notab bic Events.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

You kin tell purity much about a
new acquaintance by tn folks they
ask about.
Nobuddy ever says anything
about who paid fer tn coffee
mother used t make.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23
Are You Interested in Your Own Hea|th?

If so, why don't you do as hundreds of others
are doing-call and consult us? We are making
cures that are astonishing the medical world, and
we ca ncure you.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

&enoA CheerS fer YOW sAt Bo0e.p
vmeSt wincS, hquors, Z beers. Dehverie
tin II pm J. =. Crowley. a 18th. Tel 40
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

lnsure vsslh Jas.ss Lee 49,, csa. Aet.
MI for apoointueut.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

Z -. .::;,ss q "a a. Sc - ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-23

enre oaIifsr.i. Feet s.A shesry wieea
gene achwaD. Is eth = so.'Ph. LIN. "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-18
AGITATION IS
STARTED ANE "

Revival of the city market question
is to be taken up by the Gary CONNER
ciaI club The market move, which
was backed by THE TIMES, and which
was to be taken up by the city council
month ago was dropped when Mayor
Knoots went west.
The Commercial club is now to lend
hand to the newspaper support, and
the question will be taken up at the
next meeting.
Officials of the club are now getting
public market data from Des Moines.
Dayton, South Bend, Columbus, Indian
apolis and Baltimore.
One member of the club proposes
that either Washington or Massachu-
setts street be used for the market.
Two blocks of the street could be
used for the stalls, which would be
built in one side said he. Have the
market open on certain days from to
TO Follow the plan in other cities
where the market idea has been sue
cessful and the cost OF living will be
greatly reduced.
IF we attract farmers to Gary they
Will bring their produce here. What's
more before they leave they will spend
hundreds of dollars with our mer-
chants"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 14,076 tubs; cream
cry, CSC; price to retail dealers. 81 " c.;
prints. 2s1zc; extra frsts. csc; firsts,
23c; seconds, 21c; dairies, extra, 22c;
seconds. 1sc ladies. No. 1. 1Sc; packing.
17hc-
Eggs-Receipts. 6,474 cases; miscel-
1aneous lots, cases included, 14@17c;
cases returned. 1914 d165kc; ordinary
firsts. Ice; frsts, must be As per cent
fresh, 1sc; prime firsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, 191zc; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be so per
cent fresh. 22c; No. L dirties. 10Kc;
check~ 5QSc.
Potatoes - Receipts, As cars; Maine
$1,000 LOS; Minnesota, $500; wiscon-
sin, IS q soc; Michigan, IS q 90c.
veal--50 to so lb weights, 5000; sc
to 50, 9@11c; So to 40, @1oc; 100 to
100, 12c; coarse, soc.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. j, 151zc: No
loins. zoe; No round. 1o1sc; No.
chuck, TIC; No. 1 plate, &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, lac
young turkeys. lac; chickens. fowls
12hc; roosters, SC; springs. 12kc
ducks, lac; geese. 10c.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice. s2.15@ 2.2o; fair to good. s2.oo0
EOS: red kidney, s2.750 3.o5-
Green vegetables = Beets, s1.oo per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.

HAMMOND
Lot I. blk l, Soils add. Fred S.
Cotton to Herman Doepke .. 75o
Lots IL and IL, blk 2. SO. Home
wood add. Ernest s. Emerine to
Scion NJ Webster $50
Lot "a and w " lot IS. Stafford
& Trankle's Central Calumet
add. Louis II. Stafford to AL
bert ii. Werth ..- 500
Lot Il, Davidson's Sth add. Frank
n Gavit to Edward X. Wander
hon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
HOBART.
Lot 4, blk "a Geo. G. VIM. Earle's
Sd sub, George Earle to Ellis
Anderson 4e0
Lots l and ., blk .. South Side
add. Henry f. Robbins to
Louis Pettico Observation-Disclosures $50
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot H. blk /. Sd add, Herman Lap
hron to John r. Farovid.
Lot "a, blk II, End add, East Chi
cago Co. to Ed Huttle. ....- 4s5
TOLLESTON.
Lot 5, blk 16. Oak Park add,
Dominik X. waishim to Alex
aftder Zemaycunas .. 525
Lots o and II, blk .. End Logan
Park add Idell Thomas to Jo-
seph p. Grantham
Lot Z, blk Is, C. t. l.. & 1. Co.'S
5th add, John Zeliska TO Fan
ME Schwarz ..... 3,675
GARY.
Lot 26. blk 5. McKeys add, Will
liam D. Mickey to Dusan Po-
uunONiC out
Lot AZ. blk ), Condit -MeGinnity's
9Th add, Condit-McGinnity Real
ty Co. to Mike Mertus - 60t
Lot 40, blk ?. Condit- McGinnity's
| sub. Condit- McGinnity Realty
| Co. to Michael Pacold ~ So;
IVANHOE.
| Lots 81 to 80, blk l. Henry A.
| Boorses 1st add. VIM. P. Pat
| terson to Edward E. Evans. -.
SCHNEIDER
Lots 10 and IL, blk 2, Williams
| add, Indiana Truck Farm Co.
| to Harry Rouse ..-....... II