davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
KEEPS A HUNDRED YEARS.

Ghee is a preparation from butter that is
used IN India as butter is used in Eng
land and America. It has an advantage
over ordinary butter in never becoming
stale or rancid. and # has been stated
that II will keep a hundred years or more
III preparing ghee. ordinary butter OF the
lest quality Is put over to boil until all
the Curds have been removed by skim
ming. When the LIQUID has been entirely
freed from curds and water and IS a clear
fat, II Is cooled I'm a vessel!
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

q lotion made from equal parts Of glycerine
and alcohol with a third as much camphor.
The lotion Is applied nigh and morning. a
few drops being rubbed we'll into the hands
and arms The lotion is perfectly harmless
and accomplshes visible wonders IN a sin
gle application. Some persons object 10
glyccrine, thinking 1t is too sticky, but this
mixture does not contain enough 10 be dis
agreeable. The camphor has a whitening
tendency and helps TO soften the skin.
These effects were observed promptly, but
they would soon vanish. Of course, # the
good work were not kept UP.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

srtt AVE - W cor 18th st. 2jxl"; Muttnsi Litsire *
schmohi 60 agt Coffey Realty 60 an" ,n,Tactor:
y coTey owners. Emil Mueller ''"'' '''''
s032 20. ,-.o,ros {; slpence
AIT Brown Bros Unc), owners ana
I15Tu sT. 80 East; william J. O'..55hhSs, "s'
| ouis hoffman. owner and contractor 60 =, "a
oD AVE $50: John J Ryan ast esla - uarv
ward + Mulvaney. Edward +. Marsaret ~ WuI
g Helen a. Irene. Luke and MadelIIi. To-.
vauey. owners: Grace II MuiVan'y'
s. Is .s st-os
HARRINCTON AVE, n $. 10 II y. go
nou1r ave 50xiO0; clyde = Io~es ag' N""'
Nog.l owner and contractor; S1oo .o.,,oor
i7S,b and i79th SITS, ls5xioo: Joseph Stsron'" IN
Rircb Realty 60. owner. y Raabe ~ 7"h'' '''
tractors: $3.50 - ,, 80, roseph
FIo,ycter. owner; FREEMAN & FREEMAN '""''"
ors: S35 ,o.h g, I0ox
100. Morris Marks agt Anita Realty 20, ooo oW"''
pu,uint,co Construction co. contractor s-VD. s-V"D..o.
% AVE. 81: Joseph Wolf agt estate OF oso,17 ,ia,,
W Adams owner; Max and Rose hoS'"'''''
i7tT'tI ST n s. 100 q of NashinEtoh acp' c'
5Ox1OO; Joseph Starohin agt btsa MANY w.
owner, Never Isear contractor; sZso ,.s.,h
AOI;EDt'CT AVE. 1892 and 1879 JoSrp,. nm,,o,
starobin agt Towsnda CONSTRUCTION w. '""''
and contractor; s2i0
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Louis Brundasc. sdmr 10 Newman II Fowler.
81 800
Emily NJ Roemer to Viola Fanncry; SIS.
900
ford. 500
stephen l. Esdfori to Adelaide Brundage; ST.
UOr
Jacob i korhm 10 liyman Fiuhelstein: ST. 200
lea IA Uirsch to- Francis !, Ross sinO
United states Realty aud lmpruN cment 90 10
American Mortgage 80, $500.
Same TO same; $1,000.
Frances MARKS 10 Esther Eugel, S5Oo0
Mabel 4 Barrett ct AL trustees To L.V,e,s
MORTGAGE 60; s2i iouO
LAWYERS Mortgage 90 Ia Mutual Trust Gam
pan, ~ WoHchezter County Sll,"oO
same tn same. 5000
Same 10 same. $50.
Mutual Tr,tu COMPANY ~ West.hcs:sr county
tu Mutual Trust Company Of Nestchestcr ,oun
O.. trustee 81
Same 10 same. 81,
same ~ same; 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Cvith name and address ~ purchaser and a''or-
uc,y
MANUATJAN.
APRIL a.


ACADEMY 81. " >. 100 Il Of seaman ave-
oC>I.Tx irIcc. Mutual Trust 90 of NcsiCh"Slei'
a corr0r,tlon. trustee =" John cray. Ap'H -
81. address. II Broad"aE. g.,
BROADWAY 81 ami AA, 4NAJ.h ul'S' i-I
dor Bach 10 Stanintr Realty Co. u" Broadway
uu;c S3I2 Ocp. Npt.l 4. 500. attorney 'd'"''
r'nIG iIEiil1I SO 81 ~ .s>otx irrce. y u Sehla-
rbotlli ,r Minnie Nrmsky II Division - 'uiS
81, con,. a.. liens. Arri, IL. 81. ar~fn"y. La"
yUra litiD lnsIrau.e and IIu-, ~" l"' hr"'"
iDGEcoMRI. AVE. 40 and ~, 45sloo. y an
Holding 60 10 sherman 60, 40" ''h ave b''S
Si4.rlai. Arril ., S1G1o. address 900 "'h - al+
EDGEJ AVE. li9 AMI l'l t.A'''
same 4, same mte $1,000, Ami >. $l.o"
IJDGECOMBE AVE. l3% ana 10. luAe'' same
TO same m's S?n0W, Arril : Sl"", ...
EDGECONRE AVE ij7 and l''. '"Ni". sa"e
to Fam" mtg $45."Hu. ApriI =. >l''' a'I''SS'
1900 .'h ave.
GHLE%f sT. ~ ans 700. aoAl.o. hnlr'H
f. ,iurray 10 Narban uufbor. III Etst 'nth -
mtg So O0u. Nprli .. 500. utt"ru'sS, Gold
foalc cohen d Ind 81 rroaIw'H
hMG"Gk T. rLAGG Sl W,5 { %>2 ~ s ,'S ato Mr5s 'm5s
Kin '' & Ma,. - Nassau ir 81
MoNHuE So. -, 251lro. Samuel Sroagi" 70
Lena safer. l%G Vest ma st NprI J.. 81
It',uer. - b. Iarwitz. 80 Nasslu 90
81 AVE. .U29. 2-lIo0. li7th 81, 2Si ari ~.
"1AIoo. also land in Efoe"Nn. George = Ne'-
more aud aur. trustee. 10 icurgrtt" W Brown
70 81 ai,orues. Man & Man - Wall a.
iuthon g." Andrew T. murray. 3p4 West luoth 81
mitg S7o0oI. Arni Il. Siol. attorney, Title
Guarautrc aul Trust 60. l'G Broadway
IlTI ST 49, g. 20 q of 81 ave 4jNl2lN
irr.c. I.uta \ Iailr io Edward swami 3l1
W,st INh ~ rutp Sl55.O0Oi. April = 4lru. al
dress. 3II West 14ih IT,
S5Tn 81 - tp - West t,N1.A .rrcg some
Continuation co 'n =, West 18th street 60. lS2
Liberty a rutg S5a6 25w. AprI - 81 attorney.
q u gfc,ilier .. Liberty ri
18Th 81 $500 East. " sty hrb, -iAiuU. Hugh
,atsuagh to james Dunn. ~ EIH 2Ith =
,mtg $4,000. July I. 1910, 500, att,ruty. r.
n,Tarron. - Liberty st
.Urn ST. ilG West. lGS'. block. f'rctcrrk
DIstzman aud Huo elIs. To- S.nrar sewing M.
chine go. of Fizahetu, y. Mfr.p ~. So 600.
address Eliz1r''1. y I.
sgru ST. r .. - n " OF Madison rVC. .os
l.p. Charles T. ltttne o." l.sbeii" LH't,us,
N tatt 4gtu % uig :Houuh. March IG. Nlu'.
sddfs.f - re- iHth a.
ysrH 81. 81 Eat. 3IAloo, JoseVh schiller "
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ALTERATIONS. 6.

sTIYVEsANT ST. 26 70 80. and 9th s., 2ll
to 227 East. TO a , sty school Hebrew leChnlcd
institute promises. owner; J l. Steinan' lo East
32d St architect: cost $50.
AVE A. IS and 80 to a sty dance tall, ETC.
NJ & NJ Schwartz. 257 East Houston 81. owner.
g 4 II Boehm, West 42d ST, architectS
cost $4,000.
10TH AVE, w cor 9th 81, TO sty factory /;
+ Thibaut, 40 East 18th st. owner; ii j
Hardenberg Al West Bath ST. architect
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

,86TH ST g = 1920 u 2 OF 81 Ann's ave.
~ sxlOO: Chelsea Realty Co loans Neiher con
struction Co $4,000.
13GTH ST. S 3, 4S16 II or 81 AIMS ave.
As Sxl00. same loans same SJD,OD.
l36TH ST. g. BIS. 10 II o OF st AIMS ave-
IS sxl00; same loans same S30,OO.
10TH ST, IS, 53O.2 (; of 81 AIMS ave
As sx100; same loans same SJo,Ho.
l9sTH ST. =. 627.8 # Of st AIMS ave
As sxloO, same loans same $4,000
18TH ST, 5. 678.2 II . of 81 AIMS ave
As sx1oO: same .oaus same $50. 600.
l88TH ST a. 3s4 u . of - AIMS ave, ~ 10x
100: sarns loans same 100000.
RARRETTO ST. n cor simpson 81, ln5x2oO
CITY Mortgage 20 loans Simbar Realty Co
sl05 OO0
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
LIS DENS.

TRINITY AVE. cor l5sth ST., 54x9s.s;
Polatschek Spencer Realty Co ast Conrad Il
Pfeffer ct al faction 10 establish VENDOR
lien; attorney, Seldman.
2D AVE. W s. 376 II OF 1921 81, 81 7.8EloO;
Francis Speir ct al ast John Cunningham et
al foreclosure Of mortsase); attorneys Speif
a. Rot
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

The time has come when plants may be
safely set out on the veranda to catch the
spring sunshine. Duh green and red
earthenware iardinieres, with designs done
in the same colors. come as low in price
as 40 and 81 cents. Jsrdinieres of the same
ware with pedestals are priced from s. 80
TO IS 80
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
CEDAR TERRACE.

CEDAR JERfACE,
Rockville Centre, Long Island.
Lots and plots in this highly improved end
beautiful property. from $1,000 70 s%oO for
plots 75xi25 and 75x200 feet.
one plot, IO0x4o0 feet. $500 -
An near station: select neighborhoot, eno WIN
beautiful trees. sidewalks and curbs. Land lies
nigh The prettiest spot in the locality
f. CLIFFORD, Ownsf.
FOR SALE. - EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
waterfrontage on the soundY 40 minutes frona
New York: In small plots suitable for and
within the means OF persons accustomed TO
comfortable homes near the city; most beau.
tiful location; ideal neighborhood; magnihcene
landscaping: perfect improvements; money
loaned 10 build Writ. for particulars
s. OSGOOD PELI. & CO, S42 Fifth Ava.
Tel 1910 BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Seen in the Shops

Rompers have long been the salvation of
mothers and the JOY Of small children. 4
new kind designed to save laundry work
has been put on the market. They are
made Of a material like seersucker and
do not have 10 be ironed They are we'll
and strongly made in standard colors
striped with white, in sizes from one year
TO six years. and the prices range from
- cents TO 81 -.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of l"ssee)
APRIL, II

with name and address Of lcsseep
APRIL -.
VALENTINE AVE. 2i@6 oaih. Marie J Collins
and auo To Emma y Marccan. ~ yrs from Aug
/ 1905. S4.9S7. address Montreal, canada.
NARICK ST 81 ana 80 Wfth noor. the MoNle
Co 10 Harry Hilfman: us from Feb ], l"l-,
81 400. address 9G2 Jackson ave.
IST AVE, 1907 Cstore and part hasemenD'
Amelia Noumayer 10 BENJAMIN Fine. yrs from
Nav T. 1872. s. CDp. address. lO1 lst ave.
30 AVE ..0 and 222 ,alh, Patrick J oI<ette
20 EiwarI sh,ehau. 10 yrs from MAJ ], 1912.
~ 500: address. rs East l9rh st
9TH AVE. u r cor 18th - corner store. eIc';
Iogas We'll and auo ro George { Bow'ls, YRS
Trom Nav I. 1912: s.. 800. address, 81 9'h ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
HOWELL ESTATE

At LARCHMoNT- -ON-THE- SOUNp.
Your chance 20 own real nome, WIN Ial..
neighhors outdoor sports, c'untF
CITY Improvements: near station,
a. minutes out: low prices. Write FOR paiN'"-
HOWELL PERRIN. 5oS Fifth Ave. \. y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

ness and freshness to the spring street COS
tune Bags of this material are made I'm
all the shapes which are popular for
leather bags and are provided with cords
Of matching tint. They can he bought
for q cents each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BOROUGH or BEOOhLiN.

r-r. .,TRUSH-s5o 5oOO-EAST 30 ST. NEAR
Ave ]. owner must sacrifice; t"o-tamily
house II rooms . baths, electric nsnt: par
u 90 49, ~ RrnnlslNn \ Y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
APARTMENTS TO LET.

ACCOUNT EUROPEAN TOUR $50 RllER.
sid. Drive t5th ave coach, subway l"othl; {;
.isht rooms. pianola piano. linens: superb
slsw Telephone $3.50 Audubon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

To protect small boys and girs' new
spring clothes from April showers one
shop is offering children's silk umbrellas
in all dark shades and black, with horn.
carved wood or gold-plated handles. for
81 95 one in dark red silk is especially at
tractiVe
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
MANHATTAN.

RUTGERS ST. W cor Henry s' ,oo tS, sn,,b sn
-, ,,c,orr. o5xsi7. ID a y Garfield. ls9 solth
9th st. BROOKLYN, owners; G strauo' lf' ."
ave- architect: cost, $4,000 ,o :. y,
ps,k ave and $50 Il Of 5Oth st, for a q sly
sub"station IL. 4xiO: y c II CO.
owner Warren Il Wetmore. 40 East so'h s''
architects cost. SJ0Wo a.. .
32D ST. W $, 125 II OF Madison ave TOT II
10 stv loft aud store bdg 5OXss.O; brooy, Au
Ter a Koch Co - West 32d ST. owner house |
Goldstone. IS West 32d ST. architects COST
$3.50 00O. r., . q
10TH ST. :, 541.o It Of Ave 4, FOR .
stv tenmt lO6. 3xss I; city and SUBURBAN h0uIes
90 Is West 3sth st. owner; j ii Chih' i' "'''
3sth 81. architect; cost. slOo.00o.
EDGECOMBE AVE. W s. 6748 n of DUN @
ST. for sty aptnt. I5N.I; Eigecomhe ton-
.truction 90, 271 West l%jth ST, owner; Nnner-
son & stevens. architects, cost. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
MECHANICS LIENo'

It'll. Guarantee and Trust GO to .e MS6Sa' Goo '0'
Company Of Westchester Coun,S .Ss,,st 20 500
Ti,la insurance 20 TO Columbia lI"'' W
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

The scourge of spring housecleanug is
upon the land, and woe IL the portion of
the housewife who attempts 70 wash her
curtains without curtain stretcher To dry
them upon These stretchers can be used
season after season. and are surely worth
the initial Investment Of 81 IS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

There are few women who are not allured
by the thought Of soft silk worn next the
skin, but many have 10 consider their
pocketbooks and resist temptation. For
such IT may he good news that one shop
is offering silk nghtgowns I'm pale coIors
for 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
NEW JFf,Sl
NUTEEY. n. j.

FOR SALE OR RENT Houses With an
modcrn reouiremeuts. rentals nom $50 per
month upward Send for illustrated circular
10 OWNER : East Soth st. New York city
0I.vGNroWS on MONTHLY PAYMENTS At
t,1uvood Y Wo}l built year round
homes. ou large, shaded plots, near railroad
pia,. ,ud ft,I PARTICULARS sent You free
iiEERy e. lOCKWOOp. 1i1 BroadWay.
$40 rNSH BALANCE MONTHLY. BUYS \
larg. building plot a. FauWood, \ a., me
,,f.v.s aud beautiful shade. near railroad sta
lion Free tickets - visit property HENRY
= IOpKNOOD. ~ Br"td"a}.
RED BANN, oN THE SHRREWSiHu r.
i;rntl,mau'3 country estate. ln'ul J" D, t'",
dwelling. furnished. terms lrtN liberal THE
+ IHb RND LOAN GO. ned Baut y. '
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

4irIr ST. 3o7 West: nathan Golds.ein, az, s5
q w Thedford Coal co 81 all Jan - i''-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
4 SIMPLE HAND LOTION.

. woman who has found the wears deal.
n's somewhat cruelty with her once pretty
-'"os mas obtained gratifying results from
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Howe Realty Co: April ~; 800; address IL"
Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
THE BRONX.

gOYNTON AVE, s, 1897 n II ~ West
chester ave Ave > sty brk tennis. 4Ox6s each
American Real Estate Co. Edward Is Boynton
527 9th ave president. owner; George \ sumner
nS9 Southern Boulevard. architect; total cost,
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
REAL ESTATE.

GOOD 'FNRMs. FRUIT. DAIRY OR rCIL Likl.
Al low prices Good locations. Also Cho.e
- ~ ,,'i, f,ru,s Chas q Noct Kingston. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

i, ,PelhamWOod IS the |
| Place to DIV ell Between
| INT Vernon SNeW Rochelle !
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
CONNECTI(,JI
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL MODERN ."-l,ppN ul' -
stock tools. SIl.O0o, half cash. +. u. DlB-
.r,fu
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Th. rauls nf shops "h'I' az.
t.....t n, fht. plge psT' SON Sth 10 '"
tain.d t, srndinf q stamped aLd nun %n"a' e. I,..t
ou,clop. io "S,,u in the shops ",N 49, 80
Tribune 10 secure prompt fepIS NV "N
Of publication should be siteh'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Large Number of Parcels to Go
Under the Hammer.

The auction list for this week Is the
largest so far this year Most Of the par
GELS are tenement and dwelling house prop
critics held by estates. trustees and eXecu-
tors.
The properties offered are well scattered
in various sections OF Manhattan and The
Bronx. The offerings for the week at the
Vesey street and The Bronx salesroons
follow
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

II pelhanWood IS the |
| Place 70 DIV ell Between |
lint Vernon 3NeW Roc helle | |
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

EspecialIy appropriate FOR the evening
meal in the outside dining room are square
based. wooden candlestcks fitted with a
candle and brass frame for 4 shade. one
shop is selling these for % cents each Al
the same shop may be purchased paper
Japanese candles shades IN variety OF
shapes and colors at 10 cents each. Ih're
ale also more pretentious shades Of SoftN
colored silk and dark wicker at 10 cents
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

There is something about tn" spring that
makes even the woman who insists upon
wearing the seNerest OF white tailored
shirtwalsts want to add touch Of color
to these chaste garments. soft turn
o,a, collar in some becoming shade, with
tic 10 match. is very smart for the pur-
nose one shop offers both collar and tie
for % cents.
Collars in this style com" also in white"
,,ai, once It o. cents and band-embroid-
arod ones at 20 cents. The Same shop is
sbo,,lpe large assortment of pins that
ors ideal for fastening the collars. They
are real cloisonnt on sterling silver ana
come I'm fancy shapes as well as IN the
norcrnt,lly popular bar shape. The are
20 cents each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
OK WEDNESDAY
At "A VESEY STREET.
Py BRYAN i. Kennedy.

FL Re,ero." an estate at Irvington-on-
Hudson. consisting Of over 2 acres, with sly
dwz and outbuildings. vol sale.
SEVERAL FLATS and lots in various sec
tions of Brooklyn also 80 acre farm at East
Northport, l. l. residence ana large pl9t al
AmitvvlIle. l. l. and u lots at Wcstbury HIS
J. !. vol sale.
Rv Henry Brady
l2STH ST. 1914 West. s. 375 4 ~ Of
Iouox ave 7iXgq II: , 3 sty dWgs, Title 1nsur-
ance co act VI T. Cavanaugh ct al. ii VI
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

lust in time to be set out In IN" garden
Of the suburbanitc-Or even III the '''' ""' y
yard-are some three year-old ll"ll'hh rose
bushes at ~ cents each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

.n, handbag gives touch Of light
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

....l t,t,e Of almost every woman He
49,. s.naratc dress yoke, that Is always
}" ,,of.stcned, slipping up and work
Ing itsen into uns'snuy T,',,'Nna fa.,ancd 70 y
"n, ' Is showing net yokes ia't,'en , l 10 '',. +"
tna Kin srmholes, 80 tha' inc. "'' '.' s".'
=, Keep in place. These SoAes come WIZ, 20
80 'o,'.,s niready honei and cost '"'s %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

one Of the important 'little. things mat
On to make kitchen work lighter Is the rub
her dish scrapcr that costs 10 cents III the
h,us.bold department of almost any sh"P'
I, consists of a somewhat scml-crculdr
ruhbor disk about Onc-fourth Of an inch
,hick which Is firmly braccd with simi-
la.ly shaped piece of tin ana IhS''heu !"
black wooden handle. ii S'idp'S S"l''u
plates almost entirely clean ana mas 'h' I'M
mcnse advantage of not scratching
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Tho problem OF serving pi" ia a dish that
will he a table ornament has been solved in
some pie servers which are selling for 81 60
each. They are of nickel in attractive open
d,ei,rs and ihc carthcnwarc pie plat"
tho host kind of pie plate. according to
,,,an,, cooks-nts into them securely. The
,.,co mentioned covers boih nickel server
and pie plate.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

An ideal vanity box for the drr'S'"H case
~ the frivolous one costs ~ }, i a'"ut
1--WE inches long, three wide ana '"o anu
d. half high. and is covered win r'd
I,s,b,r. II contains small box of face
,.dor win tiny puff. supply Of
.''.'.,, and an eyebrow pencil. \ mhI"r Is
49,, in the inside Of the cove.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED.

NANrEp.-SN.ono second mortgage az q per
ceuti wen secured on centrally situated New
YORK pl'prrtN, appraised at $4,000. yatus
<l"pVon. Tltle company FIRST mortgage s6T-
600 viii pay $500 brokerage 10 cover ex-
p,nses. only principals apply at once TO J. T.
M M.g.sL.z: - Madison ave. " V. city
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-17
SELLERS.

William Sellers was born May 10,
1910, in Lewis county, Tennessee, and
died at Great Bend, Kansas, May IA,
1912, aged 102 years and days at
time Of his death. He was born
slave, the property Of Nebuchadnezzar
Hart Sellers, and lived with the Sci
leTs family as long as they lived, on
the old farm in Tennessee. He mar
ried when young and raised quite a
family Of children, all Of them hav-
ing died except William jr., and
Henry Sellers of Great Bend, Kan
sas, and a daughter, Sallie Webster
of Wilhamsport, Tenn. His wife died
nine years ago in Tennessee. He also
leaves 2S grandchildren. He has
been making his home the last few
years with his sons William and Hen
ry in Great Bend. The funeral &C.
CURED Wednesday afternoon, May
Is, at 2 o'clock, at the colored Bap-
ist church, Rev. Raimey preaching
the sermon. The deceased went
through the war of the rebellion as a
servant of John Sellers, an officer
in the Confederate army and a son
of the old master.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-17
RUBY RUSSELL

Death entered the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Russell, of this city, and
removed therefrom their daughter,
Ruby, aged eighteen. Death occurred
Sunday morning in Chicago, where
she had been taken a few days pre-
vious for medical treatment. Death
was caused by complication Of d.
seases, which had been sapping her
life blood for several months.
Ruby Russell was born on the
home farm north Of Great Bend
June 4, 1894. She was a member Of
the Junior class in the high school,
also a member Of and an enthusias-
tic worker in the NJ. E. church, from
which her funeral was conducted,
Rev. COckerill being in charge OF
the services, and a very large num-
Der Of sorrowing friends escorting he
body to its last resting place. She
was a bright young lady, the idol Of
her friends and relatives, beloved by
all who knew her. The sorrowing
parents and relatives have the deep
sympathy Of their many friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-17
RAHR.eLEIsNER WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding occurred ON
Tuesday morning, May Z, 1912, at the
st. Anne's church, uniting two of our
popular young people, Miss Fanny
Bahr and Mr.. Jos. Gleissner, at 10
O'Clock the wedding march being
played by the groom's uncle. The
bride, accompanied by Miss Mary
Schneider as bridesmaid, and the
groom, with Mr.. Frank Bahr, brother
Of the bride. Rev. Father Huna of
0lmitz said the words which united
these young people, then the guests
Joined in we'll wishes and congratula-
tons. The bride wore a dress Of
beautiful white messahne trimmed in
lace. The bridesmaid wore becom-
ing dress of white embroidery. The
groom and best man wore the con-
Ventional black.
Mr.. GIeissner is one Of Barton
county's prosperous young farmers
and will take his bride to his farm 3
miles east of Albert.
The bride Is the second daughter
Of Mrs. John Bahr, Her talents and
social graces have won her place in
the affections and thoughts of host
Of admiring friends and have made
her easily a leader In the social cir
Gle OF the community. They received
many beautiful and useful presents.
Also a arge sum Of money which
was given them by their friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleissner start out
with great promise and fine pros
poets before them and their many
friends wish them much Joy and hap
piness as they enter the matrimonial
vessel for a voyage together on LIES
sea. $50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-17
FARM HOUSE BURNED.

The residence OF Mrs. Louise Brew
er, on her farm three miles south Of
Ellinwood, burned Sunday, Mrs
Brewer and son were here that day
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
0'Neal. Her daughter, Mrs. Wilcox
and children were at home on the
farm. It is supposed that one Of the
children was playing with matches
and accidentally started the fire. The
farm house with all the contents was
completely destroyed. The house WI
insured, but the contents were not
The loss Is quite heavy. Mrs. Wilcox
and neighbors tried to catch Mrs
Brewer here over the phone but Mrs.
O'Neal and her mother had gone to
Sunday school and church. The fire
started between 1890 and II O'Clock.
There was little chance Of saving any
thing as the building was soon burn
ed to the ground.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-17

band and sOn-in-law died. In 1906
she and Mrs. Rowell removed to theil
present home in Lawton.
Being OUe Of the pioneers of Bar
ton county, and a resident so many
years, Mrs. Cross has many friends
there for whom she entertains the
kindliest feelings and memories. To
these she sends greetings and wishes
for them the same blessings of health
and strength which she, even at her
very advanced age, is still enjoying.
Mrs. Cross still reads much and
takes great interest in both demes-
tic and public affairs. She is a
staunch Democrat and says that she
will live to see Champ Clark elected
president.
I The Barton County Democrat has
come TO her home since it's first edi-
ion, and is her favorite paper. For
It and it's publishers she wishes un.
limited prosperity and a life as long
as her own.