davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ALUMNE OF PACKER MEET
President Rhees Pleads for
Ideals and a Broader Culture.

The Packer Alumnn Association held It's
thirtieth reunion at q luncheon in Delnon-
leo = yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Roscoe G. r..
Brown presided and the principal speaker
was President Rush Rhees of the Uniyer-
sity OF Rochester
President Rhees devoted large portion
of his address to a plea FOR education Tend
ing toward a general culture
THE enthusiasm for vocational education
has good grounds FOR existence" said ~.
Rhees. Its ideal is efficiency, and We all
know that at the present time there IS
often great deal of energy expended with
small results But in our zeal for technical
education we must not forget the education
i'm which our fathers were raised. the edn-
cation that made men and women possess
broader outlook than mere vocational
education could ever give them.
cor late we have become too apologize
for culture We need some one to carry
the mantle Of Matthew Arnold. 100 oitcn
nowadays do we leave ideals 70 children
graduating from the high SCHOOLS. yet never
more than to-day have We needed the
vision Of the large ideals. There is no
need OF an apology for the educational
training Of our ancestors. rather Is the eN-
istence OF such an apology dlscouraghS.
The danger OF vocational education -
that II does not make for versatility or for
the broader vision. Let MS demand the
education for culture. and cease Ia be apollo
getic For many the technical education IS
indispensable. but let us not forget that II
IS not all
The other speakers were Samuel SEQ
Vile. ir.. Principal Edward j. Goodwin. OF
Packer Institute Miss Florence y. Morri-
son and Mrs. II. G. Clapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
GUSTAV MAILER STRICKEN
Worried Over Illness, Wife Says
Richard Arnold Denies 1t.

Gustav Mailer is desperately III with
angina pectoris and blood poisoning in
sanatorlum al Neuilly, France. and 1t is
doubtful II he will ever recover His WE
attributes his Illness to disagreements with
the women who control the philharmonic
Society.
You cannot imagine" said Mrs. Mahler,
according TO a dispatch in The Ameri-
can" what no has suffered In Vienna my
husband was all powerful Even the I'm
peror do not dictate 10 him. but IN New
York. 10 his amazemeni. he had ten ladies'
ordering him about like puppot. lie
hoped. however. 10y hard work and success
10 rid himself Of his tormentors.
meanwhile he lost health and strength
Then. after an excursion to Springfield ne
contracted angina. At his last concert In
New York. rather than disappolnt the pub
lie. he conducted when he was I'm hish
fever Now the angina has been comp1-
Gated rs blood poisoning. My husband can
rot read or work. Heaven only knows now
1t all will end"
Mr. Mahler's first serious disagreement
with these women. which was over the dis
ulssal Of one OF the second vioins VINO
had furnished him with Information against
certain members OF the orchestra. was
originally published In The Tribune. Inc
repori at the time was vigorously denied
by the management of the orchestra
Richard Arnold. one of the principal mem
bers Of the society. admitted Yesterday
that there had been such disagreement
blu, said that it had been Mr.. Mahlers
fault. lie added that ne did not believe
Mr. Mahlers illness was wholly due TO his
differences Of opinion with those In control
Of the orchestra.
ut was not only the women who dis
agreed with Mr.. Mailer over the dismissal
of the second VIOLIN said Mr.. Arnold
There were men on the committee as well.
We did not think II was best to retain
man I'm the orchestra who WOULD resort 10
underhand tricks. and we did not think 1t
worthy Of n man OF Mr.. Mahlers standing
10 have TO rely on information in that way.
81 do not believe. however. that this
quarrel was the real cause Of his Illness II
certainly was the duty Of those Interested
I'm the society's affairs 10 interfere when
they did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CONCERT OF SPANISH SOCIETY
Circulo Literario Hispano Entertains a.
the Waldorf.

The Circulo Literario Hspano. recently
oreanized in this city 70 encourage spanish
literature held 2 concert last night at the
Waldorf Professor william r. Shepherd.
NJ Columbia University. VINO is vice-presi-
dent Of the society. contributed the literary
feature TO the programme with an iilus'rat-
81 lecture on THE Literature and Journal
ism of South America
The Circulo. whose purpose is To eNtend
it's work practically TO all countries wnere
there are people who talk Spanish mas now
a membership OF two hundred
The president of the society is Maxine
I,urralde of New York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BABE MADE KLEIN HURRY
Started Home When News Came
He Was a Grandfather.

Charles Klein, the playwright arrived
Yesterday on the Hamburg American inner
Amerika He returned earlier IMAM ~ i'"''
contemplated because cable inesSdso ""'
announced that he had become grand
father.
Il just had TO get away as soon a' 90,
heard the good news" said Mr.. Klein !
was in wireless communication during inc
greater part OF the voyage with my Sun
Philip who is the father of my newly ar
rived grandson"
MI Klein Is at work on another play
called "A Case of Libel" He said ne
thought the play would be produced py
Miss Margaret Mayo. but was not sure
Yes" he replied in answer 10 question
"a newspaper IS involved in the plot. The
MAY will end favorably for the newspaper.
however i have got 10 make II end that
way so / will get some favorable notice
from the press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

other women, rises before her as she sur
renders herself for punishment.
So that was Gods voice. after all!
That weakness, that strange rear Oh
Gwynns glad eyes,
That warm pain In my pioou a'S
That little foolish whisper in my heart
All night long, that put away from me.
Smothering 1t with huge dreams. That was
Cod asked of me-only to drink my JOY,
only to be a woman. only to cease
From struggling, rest so, and be dro"sS-
like a child comforted. It was too slight
A service for great ends-too small, 100
Anyone could have done so much!
with gradually rising passion. turning to
the others)
And thou Mother, in dream-iore deeply
Thou who hast known a child's lips on thy
And life beginning in the Oakland thou
Dial. whose blind heart makes our WISDOM
Could ye not tell me how great dreams
pass by tn.
AS storm blows down the wind, while
beauty grows
Day by day out OF thousand littlenesses,
AS the rain swels the flood and fills the
Till all things take one answer
Coming out OF her inspration-more
quietly awakening TO the realities around
herr
I might have died
Yonder, and not known.
See how earth holds up
Her freshness TO the summer, and the light
Laughs over living green. and the BIRDS are
glad,
And the sweet blossoms brighten in the
And ali the bitter beauty Of the day
Makes merry with my sorrow-and i go
To walk alive among dead hours, and see
Pitiless faces and the mirth or men
Whose eyes are evil, and be faWned upon
BY strange hands-for cannot even Keep
My faith to him who died because or me,
Nor in clean death lay my BODY down
Beside his body. | must bear my time,
Having done no good thing, remembering
And there will be so many other days
So many other days.
(She turns to the Governor. quietly)
Give me the sword
II is mine
misunderstanding her purpose, he steps
back. motioning to the soldiers To restrain
her She looks him in the face almost with
a sme)
Dost thou think can still fear?
loved him-and i killed him.
Bear with me
A little.
(She takes the sword. ana knesis uoN II
by Gwynn's body, laying across his oreast)
Take the sword now-'tis thine
Thou hast done well for Britain. For my
self
| have done only what | must have done,
Being myself. holding to mine own sight
And mine own blindness. | have nought
beyond
Love. and above beauty. turning away
From God. TO point what way the world
should &c.
Scorning my life because | found II fair.
Following the white fire of endeavor down
Under the last horizon, where stars FAN
And the sea takes me, and the night endS
all.
And the brave deeds l was too brave TO do
Slumber forgotten.
(She lays her hands upon Gwynn's. bend
ing over him.)
Love- I could not he
A woman loved and loving, nor endure
Motherhood and the wise, ordinary JOYS
or dav bv day. All that had TO give
] gave thee. | have known thy heart
Farewell
(She bends down and kisses him on the
foreheadD
Forgive.
(She rises and stands among the soldiers)
DO your will now.
(They bind her hands)
have had dreams.
Only great dreams. A woman would nave
won. II. IL n.
THE lines from the libretto copyright,
1911. by Brian Hooker)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TIMOTHY j. DYSON.

Timothy J. Dyson. for many years po-
litical writer on Brooklyn newspapers, dled
yesterday at his home, No. 769 Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn. He had long suffered
from cirrhosis OF the liver.
He was born at Huntington. Yorkshire.
England. seventy years ago At the time
o. the Civil War he came 10 America and
went 10 work in THE Brooklyn Times
composing room. Afterward he became n
reporter. and for thirty years continued in
the position, working on various papers.
While so employed he established ana
edited for several years The Patchogue
Advance" He sold out The Advance to
oren a job printing business I'm Washing
ton street Brooklyn. with his son-in-law.
Edward F'rou, under the firm name or
T ]. Dyson & Son. He IS survived by MS
wife a daughter and several grandchlIdren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FREDERICK n. PIERSON.

Frederick II. Pierson. a retired art deal
er. died yesterday from heart disease at
his house. No. 80 Westminster avenue
Elizabeth. ~ J. Mr.. Pierson was born
IN Caldwell, n. j.. sixty-six years ago.
After receiving his education at his uncle s
school at Elizabeth. known as the Pearl
Academy. Mr.. Pierson went into the art
business, to which he devoted his life. Two
sons, DR. +. II. and Robert NJ. Pierson.
survive. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row at 3 o'clock The burial will be In
Eyergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HENRY DE PEYSTER.

Henry de Peyster. n lawyer with offices
at No % Nassau street. died yesterday al
lis home. No so East 10Th street. DeatF
was due 10 heart disease, from which h'
rad been sufferer for the last three
months. Born in New York In 1884. Mr.
dc Peyster was a son Of James de Pcyster
a well known merchant of this city. lie
was graduated from New York University
then took a law course. and on his gradua'
ton began to practise his profession MT
de Peyster was never married. He was a
member Of the Bar Association and of the
ST. Nicholas Society. No arrangements fol
tho funeral have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN Il. ROGERS. long newspaper
man. died last night In Bellevue Hospital
from complication Of diseases. He was
forty-eight years old and had been en-
ployed on various New York city dailies
until five years ago. when he became a
free lance. He was graduate of Brown
University.
NELSON BRADLEY. aged eighty nine
years. well known In Indiana and adjoin-
Ing states as a banker and phlanthropist.
died at his home In Greenfield. Ind, yes
t-rday. lie was born In Clermont County.
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OBITUARY..
JOHN 7. BIRD.

John r. Bird, a former Vice Chancellor
and member Of the New Jersey bar roy
more than half century. died al ms h"''e
in Trenton y. j.. Yesterday. Mr.. Bird was
born az Bethlehem, Hunterdon county
y. J., eighty-two years ago, and llNed III
that state all his life.
He began his career as school teacher.
and while he was teaching school ne
studied for the bar lie was admitted To
practice ffty-fve years ago. and urea
many OF the most noted cases in the
New Jersey courts lie was elected 10
Congress I'm 1868 and served two terms. re-
turning TO active law practice I'm 1872.
Mr. Bird leaves son. warren BIRD, VINO
Is q LAWYER in this city. and daughter.
Miss Cora Bird, who lived with him in
Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NoRp,cA TO GIVE CONCERTS.

Mime. Nordica and Felix Weingartner, the
German conductor have been engaged by
Henry Russell. of the Boston Opera Com
many. to appear in special performances NJ
Tristan und Isolde" and Die Walkure."
Mime. Nordca has tentatively promised 10
give two concerts In New York and Chi
caeo with Mr.. Weingartner conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
RIOTERS BETRAYED BY FILM.

Paris. April 2s.-Several arrests OF rioters
have been made at Ay and Epernay be-
cause Of cinematograph pictures taken Of
the riots. They were shown TO a number
of police. for whom a special performance
was given. Several men who had proved
alibls were betrayed by the films and taken
into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
MISS TAFT VISITS ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. May 6.--Miss Helen Taft at
tended the midshipman dance at the Naval
Academy gymnasium tonight as the guest
q, Mrs. A. NJ ID. Mccormack. wife Of Med
teal Inspector Mccormack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
w EDDINGS.

Salisbury. Conn. May 6.-Miss Ellen EN-
met well known az "A portrait painter, and
William Blanchard Rand. both OF New
York city. were married here this after
noon at the home OF the BRIDES mother
Mrs George Hunter. The officiating cler-
gyman was the Rev David NJ Kirkby
rector OF the Episcopal church. The wed
ding was a quiet one. there being no at
tendants. and only the immediate members
NJ the families being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CEMETERIES.
TIM WOODItWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
f.rard central station. Webster and Jerome
,,enus trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 W.
Telephono lS55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or represe sentative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
DIED..

RECONSIDERATION May 4. 1911 George 4.
Birmingham. Interment In Greenwood
Cemetery, Sunday, p. m, from his moth
er's homs, No. los 81. Marks place. Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE - No ID william
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES-So 1871 East 125th street.
No 263 West i25th street. and No. 30 West
12Sth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Northampton. Mass. May 6.-Mrs J. Am
brose Prlchard was married on "Wednesday
last 10 Austin Dickinson Smith, OF South
D.erneld. Mass Mrs. Dickinson Smith.
who is a Phlladelphian. Is the widow of ]
Ambrose Prichard. Boston landscape art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2ai 3 West Esd o..
rhapels private Rooms Private Ambulancee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lanes Naughton's Sons, 1873 East SD. car
rln IS ~ hIrn for funerals Phone Plaza 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
UNDERWRITERS.

Rev stephen Merritt. the world vi de known
only one place OF business. sth
ave. and 10Th ST. Largest In the world. Tel.
1874 and i2J chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CARRIAGE.

LEON T.. BAILY. 33i West i2d 81.
phone 1872 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

CIIAs. \. BENEDICT. Established 1897.
100 West 18th ST. Phone, chelsea-53S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
GOLD BRICK WORTH $1,000.
Is Refused When offered in Payment
of Bill of SD.

New York. Feb. 2O.-That it might be
hard to dispose of a real gold brick,
worth $500, at any price in New York,
has been demonstrated to the satisfaction
of half dozen Canadian mine owners
who are here for directors meetings
They were Iunching together last night
at an uptown hotel, when a discussion
arose as to the possibility of selling
real gold brick to a New Yorker. One
OF the mining men had in his pocket a
small briquette of pure gold, which he
had brought from British Columbia as a
sample of the product of a new mine
there. To settle the controversy, he
agreed to offer it to the dining room cash
Ter, in payment of the $14 luncheon check
He approached the cashier in his most
a1able style and displayed the block of
metal. He insisted that the gold brick
was OF genuine metal, and suggested that
ne would give it to the cashier in pay
nent of the $14 luncheon check. The cash
Ter has made his home in New York for
ten years, and he did not hesitate to in
form the genial stranger that he would
not pay thirty cents for the gold brick
He was so confident that an attempt was
being made to victimize him that he called
the house detective. When the latter hus-
tied around to arrest the swindler and
recognized the mining man, he was shown
the brick and informed that it contained
$500 worth of pure gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
Camp, Ernest Reese and Harmon


Mrs. G. T. Hamilton Of Salina is Wis
1t1ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gurtler, of 140S North Quincy street
Miss Pearl Head of 116 West Curtis
street has returned home from Climax,
where she has been visiting her grand
mother Mrs. John Racus
Elmer Curtis of Paris, Mo, is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, c. w
Curtis, 116 West Curtis street.
Miss Hazel Fiederling of Shorey is
visiting at the home of Miss Pearl
Head of 116 West Curtis street.
The Argonauts will meet this even
ing at the home of Mrs Charles Cur
tbs, 100 Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mellinger are par
ents of baby girl, born this morning.
Many patrons of rural routes and
| 6 were without mail Saturday. The
heavy rains forced Soldier creek out
of its banks and over the Rochester
bridge, making it impossible.
Sylvester Butler has bought the
Charles Poe property at 1431 North
Quincy street.
Miss Genevieve Haskell is visiting
her uncle, G. T. Hunt, in Emporia.
Oran McAfferty has gone to Holton
to help organize tribe of the I. O. R.
Guy Gardiner, city passenger agent
for the Union Pacific, is visiting at his
| home in Wabash, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
Notes and Personals.

The Indian Creek grange will hold
an open meeting at the grange hall,
four miles north of Topeka on the
central avenue road. A good program
will be given.
Miss Viva Winner. who is attending
high school, spent Sunday with home
folk in Rochester.
The Ladies' Aid society of the North
side Baptist church will hold an all
dav meeting at the home of Mrs. T..
P. Fraser of 1924 North Madison
street.
A North side woman this morning
ordered a fly killer at a local store.
What would she want with an artifi-
cial fly killer this cold weather?
George WEIGH, formerly marshal at
st. Marys. who has been living in Ok
lahoma. is moving here and Will locate
at 1909 North Harrison street.
The Scoville company will hold a
meeting at the Central Avenue Chris
tion church Wednesday afternoon.
Work was resumed on the Melau
bridge again, after having been
stopped for several days on account OF
bad weather
In spite Of rain and snow, the Union
Pacific trains have all been practically
on time the last few days
Clinton Shocks of Belvue who has
been visiting his brother. Albert
SHOCKS of 1895 North Quincy street,
has returned home.
Mrs. ]. w. Knauer and son, Rich
ard, living north of Topeka on the
kansas avenue road. are visiting rela-
tives in Iowa.
Mrs. Libby of Argentine is in To-
peka on business.
After issuing the challenge to the
North Side Baptist basketball team
only three of the Second Presbyterian
team showed up for the game which
was scheduled for Saturday night al
the Proyident association, according to
duane Gilmore. However, a practice
game gave the victory TO the Baptists
with a score of 2 to o. The Presby-
terians were represented by Bert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
First published in The Topeka State
Journal February 16, 1911.l
Topeka, Kan. Feb. Is,

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 16. 1911.
Office of Commissioner of Elections
REGISTRATION BOOKS TO BE PLACED
IN VARIOUS OUTLYING PRE-
Commencing Tuesday, March Tth, the
office at the Auditorium will be open until
10 O'Clock p. m. until Thursday, March
18th, after which the books will be closed
until after the primary and general cleo
ton.
Special registration in the following
named wards and precincts will be made
between the hours of II o'clock and s
o'clock in the evening. in order that
voters may have the advantage of the
FIRST WARD-First. Second Third
and Fourth precincts at w. E. Section
Feed Store, cor. Kansas ave. and Gordon
street, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
20. q. ., %, "a and Is
SECOND WARD-ThiTd precinct at S12
E. 4th St, Goenour's Store, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, February %, "a and
Store, 1900 E. 9Th ave. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. February q, "A and %.
Sixth precinct at o. A. Keenes Drug
Store, Seward ave. and Grafton St,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. February
1 THIRD WARD-Fourth precinct, at
Buck Bros Grocery Store, i1S1 Huntoon
st, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary q, "a and Is.
FOURTH WARD-Fourth precinct at
ST., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Feb
ruary q, "a and %
FIFTH WARD-First precinct, at Wood
ford's Drug Store, 18th and Buchanan sts..
ruary 9. "a and Is. second precinct, at
J. G. B. Pinney's Drug Store. 18th and
Kansas ave-, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. February q. "a and Is. Third pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
Unpublished in The Topeka State Journa
i, February 20, 1911l


SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL
NO. 1873.
AN ACT relating to cities which shall
hereafter become cities of the first
class, having population of less than
10000, which have heretofore adopted, or
may hereafter adopt, the commission
1903, 1922, 1927 and 1871 of the General
Statutes of 1903; repeating said original
sections and limiting the tax levies i'll
said cities.
BE it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas:
Statutes of 1909 is hereby amended to
read as follows: Section 1868. Officers of
Second Class Cities All elective or ap-
pointive. officers of any city of the second
class which shall become a city of the
first class under and by virtue Of the
provisions of this act shall hold their re-
spective offices, except as hereinbe-
fore provided, until the first annual cleo
ton succeeding the time when said
city shall be declared as city of the
first class and until their successors are
elected and qualified. except as herein
provided by section 1922 of said statutes
Sec 2 Section 1922 of the General Stat
utes of 1909. is hereby amended to read as
follows: Section 1922 When held. All
elections for city officers shall be held on
the first Tuesday in April of each odd
numbered year; provided. that whenever
any city of the second class shall here
after become a city of the first class.
having population of less than 30 900.
and which has heretofore adopted or may
hereafter adopt the commission form of
MAYOR and commission of such CITY to
Immediately and within ten days, to call
an election within thirty days from said
caH for the election of city officers to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. E. Swartz to c. w. Swartz, lot
20 and pit. II Larsh ST., Gordon :,
T, NJ Russurn TO L. A. Fuller. lots
169 and III Emmett St, Heery' SUP oVo
J. Gordon and wife to L A: MAN. ,oo
lot 2S6 Green St, J. w. Morris add IVo
7 Beeler and wife to H. Schiefelbein
and wife, lot 81 and part 80 Madi- ,-o
son ST.; Cranes add ;,ifa 70 & NJ l. 40O
Robinson. lots 1913 and 70 Lincoln "a
St, Bonaventure add. ........;.: "O
The Shawnee Building and Loan AS
2613 to 1857, inc, Buchanan ST.,
Quinton & Steeles add: $3.50. Ia
T. w Newman to F., F. Newman
and wife. lots 2615 and II buchanan
ST. Ouinton & Steele's add -..-..--.:; ]
J. H; Forbes to L. G. Forbes. $ n 5oO
a. B9 e snd Norris o St. Norris sub 7oO