davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
1000 PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM SINKING TITANIC

Continued from First Page)
ing and if they can stand the strain
-leviathan will make port.
There Is no doubt of the grave dan
ger. The great steel prov OF the
Titanic crumbled before the impact
with the enormous iceberg AT the
smash, however, the wateright COM
partment doors closed automatically.
Immediately the wireless appeals for
aid were sent out and the response
was immediate.
Il was believed here at $50 o'clock
after every known bit OF information
had been considered that all ON board
would be saved and that there was a
fair chance OF the Titanic reaching
port
AS soon as the passengers can be
| transhipped it rs believed Captain
Smith will try to have the Titanic
towed TO port It Is likely he will hav'
her drawn stern foremost to lighter
as much as possible the terrible strait
on the collision bulkheads.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
UNDERTAKERS
James 7. Chandler, Y. w. Einth int 3. 4.
Undertaken TsIsDsSI'a IsosssTs

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
Passengers in Life Boats.
Rv The United Press

HALIFAX, n. S. April 15.-wire-
less messages received by the nearest
wireless station at 430 o'clock said
that most OF the passengers aboard
the great liner Titanic. which struck
an iceberg off Cape Race, "havo been
put to sea In lifeboats"
The message read.
Most passengers Titanic in life
boats. Sea quiet"
II was unsigned
II is thought TO have come from one
Of the boats hurrying to the stricken
liner
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
BY The United Press

LONDON, April 15.--At 1910 m,
the officials Of the White Star line
stated that they had received no in
formation whatsoever from the Titan
ic I'm collision with an iceberg in mid
ocean. They said that they we're GER
tain there would be no loss of life.
Il was officially announced that the
passenger list shows $3.50 first cabin
passengers; 500 second class; 755
steerage and a crew Of 500.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

(from Madam Butterfly
Mrs. Clark.
Mcdowell $500. Etude de Concert
Miss Moffit
Chaminade go. ...... .Berceuss
Hermann ........ SchlafliedcheB
Brahams 80. ........ .Sapphic Ode
Saar =. ...... Little Gray Blue Dove
Mrs. Clark.
q ndruelOJ ............- ..NlSlOnS
Mr.. Huss.
speaks s-----.---....... ...lO You
Forster ......... Rose in the Bud
Purcell ...... ..Nymphs and Fauns
Mrs. Clark.
Duet
Verdi. 81 vendetta tremenda vendetta
(From Rigoletto)
Mrs. Clark, Mr.. Huss.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
Rv The United Press.

ny Inc lhii'h itNnt
MONTREAL, April 10 Communi-
cation with the Titanic was lost at
1927 o'clock this morning At that
hour the wireless operator was send
ing out frantic appeals for immediate
assistance and stated that the great
est steamer seemed to be slowly sink
ing Her entire forward structure was
smashed in collision with a sunken
iceberg.
Although using forced draught and
crowding her engines to the limit the
Allan liner Virginian would hardly
reach the Titanic which is in ALAG
north latitude; so IA west longitude,
before 10 o'clock The weather when
the liner was last heard from was
calm and the fog which had enshroud-
cd the ocean for twenty-four hours,
had cleared.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

the Marconi station at ST. John. N. B.
Titanic, according TO messages
from Cape Race. c. Johns, N. f., and
other nearby points. nearing. vicinity
OF Cape Race
lsIgnedl "Marconi station"
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
No Government Aid Needed.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Follow-
ing an interchange of wireless mes
sages with revenue cutters off the
New England coast, the service head
quarters here today announced that
II would not send aid to the disabled
liner Titanic.
"The only revenue cutters now
anywhere near the Titanic are at least
three days run away from the dis
abled liner" and official said. Mani
testify. It would be too late to do any
good.7
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
CHINGSpAR

the sanitary powder 20 wash dishes ana
glassware. cHINGsPAR makes no suds. but
removes the grease and All particles Of food
after meals. &c al all Grocsrs.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
VAJ ANTED - sT.CLAss. CARRIAGE
painters. CAH1LL co.
apr15-3t.
L OR sALE-FoUR-YEAR-o DRIVING
horse, harness and rubber-tre run
about. ia WEST ST
apri53t.
w ANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL.
" housework. Apply 2lo2 JEFFERSON ST.
apr15,tf
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

You should See the Luster on You
crockery when YOU use
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Mversville Nav Get College.

Trustees of Blue Ridge College, now
located at Union Bridge, made PROPOSE
ton to citizens of Myersvlle and, If it be
met, the college will remove to Myers
vile. The proposition involves the rails
ing of certa II sum of money and it is
understood that this will be done by
church people of Frederick and Washing
ton counties. President Wine, of the col
lege, was here and said the college is now
almost certain to be removed to Myers
vile
The school has several hundred scholars
and is under the direction of the Church
of the Brethren. Its removal from Union
Bridge was made necessary owing to the
dust nuisance from the Tidewater Cement
Plant
Hsgerstown, Thurmont and MyersviIle
made bids for the institution, but Myers
vile is favored because of good college
site and the town being in the midst of a
country thickly populated by members of
the church to which the college belongs.
Myersville is situated on the dividing
line of Frederick and Washington coun-
ties. on the Frederick railroad The
town is about to install a water system.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Maryland's Wheat Crop Fine.

Although such condition does not pre-
vail over the United States generally,
Marylands crop of winter wheat is above
normal.
There are now in Maryland SOS, 900
acres in winter wheat awaiting harvest.
A fraction over % per cent. of this crop is
in excellent shape, which is d per cent.
better than the average for the past 10
years, that having been So per cent. But
3 per cent. of Marylands wheat crop has
been abandoned
This is the minimum amount of wheat
judged as inferior on May in the past
10 years. which indicates that Maryland 5
crop should this year be tar above the
average. At this time last year only So
per cent. of the crop was considered in
good producing condition. The depart
ment officials now expect fully o5 per
cent. of the crop to be harvested in ex-
cellent shape.
The rye crop IS now per cent better
than at this time last season. Experts of
the Agricultural Department say that
Maryland rye should this year yield fully
81 per cent of full crop, as compared
with 90 per cent last year
The wheat crop in Illinois will not be
half normal this year, while Indiana and
Ohio are little better In only three
States-Texas, Oregon and Virglnia-is
the wheat crop as good as in Maryland.
The average condition of winter wheat for
the nation is 10 per cent. worse than it
was at this time last year. More than 20
per cent of the entire wheat crop has now
been abandoned
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Republican State Convention

On Tuesday last, May I4th, the Re-
publican State Convention met in Bal
tmore City and elected the following
delegates to the Republican National
Convention which meets in Chicago on
June 25th, 1912:
Delegates at -Large-Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough. Taft; alternate,
Enoch s. Abel; w. T. Warburton,
(Taft); alternate, E. Dale Adkins; E. c..
Darlington. (Roosevelt); alternate, C.
Ross Mace; George /. Wellington,
(Roosevelt); alternate, Gist Blair,
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
First Dlstrict-Albert G. Towers.
lTaftl alternate, H. NJ St Clair; Col.
W. B. Tilghman, Tr., TAFT; alternate,
w. !. Vannort.
Second District - Robert Garrett,
Hughes; alternate, J. Wesley Carver;
John E. Cunningham, Credited to Taft;
alternate, H. CLAY Suter
Third District-A. A. Moreland
(Roosevelt); alternate, George Gebe-
lein, Sr; Louis E. Melis, (Roosevelt;) J
alternate, DR.. John T. Avery.
Fourth District-Theodore p Weis.
(Roosevelt); alternate, w. G.. Abrecht;
Joseph P Evans, Colored, (Roosevelt); ;
alternate, l.. N Davenport, (Colored.)
Fifth District-Adrian Posey. TAFT;
alternate, DIR. E. B Grempler; R. N.
Ryon, TAFT; alternate, Remus w. V.
Dorsey.
Sixth District r Jones, (Roose-
velt) alternate, DR. J. Lee Miller; Calm
l. TAFT, (Roosevelt); alternate. Lincoln
c. Dintermau.
ELECTORS-AT-LARGE.
Colonel Joseph R. Baldwin, Hartford
county.
F. Snowden Hill, Prince Georges
county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-W. H. Kemp, Talbot
county.
Second District-D. NJ. Newbold, Sr.,
Baltimore, county.
Third District-Alvin Caltrider, Bal
timare City
Fourth District-Charles H. Torsch,
Baltimore city.
Fifth Dstrict-William Allen Charles
county
Sixth District-Abraham f. Albert,
Washington county.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Divorce Court.

Mrs Mary l.. Heagy, through her attor-
ney, ex-senator Jacob Rohrback, has
been granted a divorce, a vinculo matri-
moni, from her husband, Charles A.
Heagy, on the grounds of cruel treat
ment and abandonment. Mrs. Heagy
was also given the right to resume her
former name, Mary L. King The de-
fendant is required to pay the cost of the
proceedings. The plaintiff resides at
Kemptown. and the defendant is resi-
dent of Rockville. Alexander Kilgour
appeared for the defendant.
Bessie V. Warrenfeltz through her at
torneys, Stoner & Weinberg, has applied
for divorce from her husband, Pickney
A. Warrenfeltz Abandonment and adul-
terry is alleged. Mrs. Warrenfeltz alleges
her husband has considerable property and
earning capacity and says she is wholly
destitute. She asked that she be al
lowed counsel fees and alimony pending
the suit, and also permanent alimony.
The court passed an order directing War
renfeltz to pay $25 counsel fees, and to
pay his wife $40 per month pending the
suit
The citizen., 1912-05-17

! Steeplejack !. Z. Hassler, of Phiiadel.
PIMA, who has Just completed the work on
the Lutheran spires, has been given the
work OF painting the Reformed clock and
| Steeple
Mr.. VIM. O. Wertenbaker. of Grace
nam, has accepted position in the Coun-
ty Commissioners Office at Frederick. He
IS assisting IN transferring property and
| making up the tax books for the year
| 1918.
Calvin Dorsey and William T. Dorsey,
colored, aged five and six years, respect
lVely, have been committed to the Mary
land Home for the FrieudleSs, in Balti-
more, by ustlce Posey. They were taken
to the institution by Constable Hauver.
Garrett S. DeGrange, Lincoln G.. Din
termau, Lorenzo S. Gardner. George w.
Huffman, G.. Lloyd Palmer and Leo
Weinberg the six Republican delegates
from this county to the State Convention,
which was held in Baltimore city have re-
turned.
Word has been received by relatives
here OF the untimey end of John Edward
Stevens, formerly of this county, who
died of a self inflicted gun shot wound at
his home in Tobias, Saline county, Ne
bras ka. Mr. Stevens was born near
Lewlstown on June II, 1884, and lived in
that section until about 20 years ago
when he moved to the West He is a
cousin of Mrs. Benton Knodle, South
Market street
A delightful 500" party was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Staley, East Second street, for the bene-
fit of ST. Iohn's Catholic church. About
sixty persons were in attendance, and the
event proved quite a success. The first
ladies' prize was won by Miss Mamie
Kennedy and the second by Miss Eliza
beth Staley. The first gentlemen's prize
was Won by Mr.. Frank " Staub and the
second by Mr.. Wilson Schley.
The Frederick Railroad Co. has open
ed ticket office IN the Arlington Hotel
for the accommodations of the hotels pa
irons and those residing in the northern
section Of the city. The Office will sell
tickets to all points on the Frederick
Railroad and also to Western Maryland
points Baggage will be checked from
the hotel and loaded on the cars there.
All cars will stop IN front of the hotel to
receive or unload passengers. VIM. H.
Ramsburg has been appointed agent of
the road, and will have charge of the
Office.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
BARRICK-GEEsEY
The Maccabees' Convention June
z and 8

Plans are being made for the annual
State convention OF the Maccabees of the
World, to be held in this city June and
s. Delegates from every section of the
State will be present including State and
national officers,
Hon, D. P. Markey. of Detroit, Supreme
Commander of the World. will be the
guest of honor of Winfield Scott SchIey
Tent, this city A feature OF the conven-
ton will be conterring degrees upon so
candidates by the crack degree team of
Brightwood Tent, of Washington. Fol-
lowing this session banquet will be given
in Masonic Temple to all visiting Macca-
bees.
The first day of the convention will be
given over to prellminaries in the morn
ing, followed BY excursions to Braddock
Heights and other points in the afternoon.
The business OF the convention, including
the election of officers, will be held the
second day.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Prof. Wood Re Elected.

Professor Earle B. Wood, of Rock
vile, Montgomery county, son of Colonel
!. f. r. Wood, of this city, was re-
elected superintendent OF the public
meeting OF the Board of School Com
missioners Of that county. held on Tues
day, MAY 18th. Mr.. Woods election
was made unanimous. Mr.. Edwin W.
Bromme was elected assistant superin-
tendent. Professor Wood and Mr.
Bromme are both Democrats and have
made excellent records.
The Board of School Commissioners
for Montgomery county is composed of
Dewald J. Willard, Roger B. Farquhar
Ryan Devereaux and Columbus w. Day,
Republicans, and Milford Offutt and
Zadoc NJ. Cooke, Democrats.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
New Market News.

The w. CT T. u. held its monthly
meeting at the home of the president,
Miss c. c. Pearce, on Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Sallie Norris. of Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mr. M. f. Falconer.
Miss Kate Johnson, of Frederick, is
visiting Mrs. S. r. Brown.
Mr.. Erie Hammond, OF Luray, Va,
spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. " Hammond.
The c. U. League met Thursday night
in the NJ P. church, Mrs. Joseph E. Nc
Cahan leader. Topic, The Evils of In
temperance, Prov. POI. An interesting
program was rendered.
Mrs. NJ. V. Hammond is recovering
slowly from her fractured hip.
The funeral of Mrs NJ. E Falconer,
who died Friday evening. was held on
Sunday afternoon. A large number of
friends attended, many ftom Mlddletown
neighborhood, her parental home.
Rev. B. |. MCGOWAN was at his regular
appointment in the NJ. E. church Sunday
a M, but the Secretary for the Western
Shore of Maryland from the Anti-Saloon
League, Rev. Mr.. ---- filled the pull
pit and gave an able and forceful talk on
temperance.
Mrs. Howard Ridgaway. of Baltimore,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. r. l. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Batl
mooe, were the week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. McCahan.
Miss Ritchie, OF Frederick, met her
class Tuesday evening. in Odd Fellows
Hall. Miss Thomas is pianist.
Mrs. Z. l.. Grimes, who has been quite
sick, was taken to the Maryland Unver-
sitv Hospital Sunday evening for treat
ment
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic Headquarters at the
Hotel Rennert. Baltimore City, on
Wednesday afternoon and night, May
18th. WAS crowded with prominent Dem
ocra'S rom al sections Of the State. and
the caucuses held by several of tne fac
tionS slated their favorites for the con-
vention for electors. delegates, &c. to
be voted for in the conyention which
was held on Thursday.
United States Senator Iohn Walter
Smith. Congressman Talbot and Gov
lngton, eX-Congressman Miles, Mayor
Preston, John J. Mahon and Judge Wit
zenbaker conferred throughout the even
ing at intervals received delegations
who presented their claims for recognl
ton.
One sure thing is that the delegation
will be instructed for Clark and directed
TO vote as unit The law makes the
former action mandatory, and the Ma
tional Convention recognizes the unit
rule, which cannot be broken.
The delegates from Maryland will
consist of 81 members, each with halt
vote. There will, therefore, be eight at
large and "a from the districts.
Our latest information from the con
vention before going to press is that
United States Senators Smith and Ray
ner and Mayor Preston will be delegates
at-large to the convention. The others
mentioned and most of whom will un-
doubtedly be elected are Senator Cor
man, John !. Mahon, Congressman Tai
bou, General Murray Nandiver and
Jasper Willson.
From the First District will surely
come Congressman Covington and
Comptroller Harrington. Wicomico will
probably name one other, while the
fourth will come from above the Chop
tank.
From the Second District Congress-
man Talbot will name a representative
from Baltimore county. John Young, Of
Hartford, is the choice of a majority OF
his delegation. three of whom are for
Wilson. Carroll will name one, and the
Baltimore City wards gets the fourth.
The Baltimore organization will name
the eight delegates from that city.
In the Fifth district there is likely to be
trouble Charles wants DR.. SaesCer; St,
Marv's, Walter B. Dent, Anna Arundel
DR.. George Wells, and in Prince Georges
Fullmer Robinson and Frederick Dallam
are fighting for the honor.
There is also contention in the Sixth.
Arthur Peter is the choice of MontgOm-
cry, Allegany is divided as between
keating and William Devecmou; Freder-
ick has DIR. Conley, VIM. J. Grove and
f. L. Cobentz, and Washington would
send Judge Witzenbacher
The prominent delegates from Freder-
ick county in attendance are Col ]. f. K.
Wood, Dr. c. H. Conlev, VIM. J. Grove,
c. H. Baughman, F. |. Coblentz, Guy
X. Motter c. H. Eckstein, John Fl.
Frazier.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Managers of Frederick City
Hospital Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Managers of the Frederick
City Hospital was held several days ago,
at the hospital The usual routine Of
business was transacted. Mrs. Charles
H. Baughman was elected treasurer to
succeed Mrs. George w Heinlein, re.
signed.
EiThe number OF patients treated during
the past month, was 65 admitted, 80;
discharged, %; remaining, I'd: died, 5.
Number OF patients full pay, 10; part pay,
3z; free. I6.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Quotations Furnished by Freder.
ick County Farmers Exchange.

ick County Farmers Exchange.
CORRECTED MAY 16, 1912.
WHEAT-
No. 2, Red, $1.1S
CORN
Shelled Corn, SIC per bushel.
Ear Corn, $4.l0 per barrel.
Soc to zoe per bushel.
OATS
zoe to 75c per bushel.
BARLEY
roc to 75c per bushel.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat, Sc. 90 to 81. o per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, S. 90 to $3.50 per bbl
COrnmeal s.. 80 per 100 lbs.
MILL FEED
Bran, $50 so per ton.
Middlings, $32 90 per ton.
Dairy Feeds $27 to $28 per ton,
Red Dog, So. 20 to S2.3 per sack.
SEEDs--
Timothy, 800 to $500 per bushel.
Glover, $1,000 to $14O0 per bushel.
HAY, BALED-
No. Timothy, $29. 90 to $1,000
No. 9 Timothy, $29. 90 to $1,000.
No. Mixed, sos. 90 to $29. 90.
No. . Mixed $27O0 to $500
Clover $26.0O to $27.00.
STRAW
Bailed Wheat, $l1.OO to $12.00.
Baled Oats, $12.00 to $500.
, HAY, Nor BALED-
$4,000 to $50 90 per ton.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Birthday Celebration.

Mr.. George H. Zimmerman, Super
intendent of the Loats' Orphans Home,
celebrated his 62ud birthday at the Home
on Saturday evening, May nth.
After spending part Of the evening
socially and ENJOYING the fine music rem
dered by Miss Ruth Carly, the children
and visiting friends we're invited to the
dining-room, where refreshments were
served by Mr. Zimmermans sisters,
Misses Clara f. and Amanda d. Zim-
norman. The event was kept a secret
from the children, and they enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Statue Of ST. Anthony at Taney-
town

A handsome Statue Of St. Anthony Of
Padua was consecrated in St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Taneytown, by Rev B.
!. Lennon, assisted bv Rev. P. A. Coad,
of Mount St. Mary's College. The statue
is a gift of the late John s. Fink, former
member of the church. and is the work of
a Belgian artist. An artistic candelabrum
of brass and other decorative features
were also given by Mr. Fink. Two hand
some stained glass windows, one the gift
of Rev. B. J. Lennon, and the other Of
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hagan, in memory of
their daughter, Miss Anna Hagan, have
been placed in the church.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Congressman Lewis After Fish
Fry.

Congressman Lewis is making an effort
to restock the north branch OF the Potomac
river with black bass. He has written
Fisheries Commissioner Bowers asking
that steps looking to that end be taken.
Congressman Lewis has received humid
reds of requests that the creeks in the
western part OF the State be restocked,
and in some cases this has already been
done.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Progressive Ticket Wins.

Without opposition, the Progressive
Ticket was elected at the annual munic-
ipaI election at Boonsboro, Washington
county, the officials chosen were as fol.
lows Burgess, Rev. G.. ]. Roudabush;
assistant burgess, H. Vincent Flock
commissioners, DIR. J. H. Wade, George
E. Hufer, S. E. Young and DIR. s. S,
Davis. Fifty.four votes were cast.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Anti,saloon League Year Book.

This Office is in receipt of copy of
Anti-Saloon League Year Book for 1912.
Like its predecessor, it is a bic book of
256 pages, of carefully selected, up-to-
date material respecting all phases Of
the temperance question. 1t can be Sc
cured at the Office of the Anti-Saloon
League Baltimore, and sells for IS
cents
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Gas Company Making Extensive
improvements.

The new gas mains which are to be
laid include one slx-inch main at Second
and Church streets, to East street, to
third street, to Markell street.
A Six-inch line starting from Patrick
and Carroll streets, and from Carroll to
South streets.
A four.inch pipe line on West Third
street, from Market to Bentz street.
Numerous additional extensions of
existing lines.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
NOTICE! 4!

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
Gill please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Sports.

In a heavy-huting game Mt. St Mary's
completely outclassed the team repre-
senting Bucknell University. The score
was "a to 5.
!. F. EiSenhauer, r., John Doll, Red
Kennedy" and several more baseball
enthusiasts from the Ok Fibre Brush
Company on Saturday last went on an
automobile tour to Washington city and
witnessed the game between the Nationals
and Cleveland, score ) to o. The boys
returned delighted with Walter Johnson's $
great showing on the mound.
The points won by the four colleges
entered in the Maryland Agricultural
College are as follows: St. Johns, So;
Maryland Agricultural College, 25; West
ern Maryland College, II; Rock Hill Col
lege, 10.
The team representing the local high
Myers. Wilbur Kolb. Leslie Bopst, Ar
thur Brown, Ernest Webb, Oscar Rems-
burg, Donald Waesche, and Paul Holtz.
Prof Harry J. Kefauver, an alumnus of
the Maryland Agricultural College, was
in charge of the Frederick boys. They
won third place in the High School class,
Frederick H. S. VS. Emmitsburg H. S.
To- Batteries McHenry and Feaga, Ro-
sensteel and Morrison.
Ray Morgan is playing second base for
the Washington Nationals. He is hitting
the ball hard.
Joe Shehan, the Alaska Indian form~r-
ly of this city. finished No. 43 in the Mar
athon race in Baltimore on Saturday
last S5 started.
Mt. St. Mary's baseball team is playing
excellently Some of the new players
are coming up under the careful guidance
of Coach Mike Thompson.
The Y. NJ, c. A of 1911 are scheduled
to play the Eagle Team" of Hagers-
town on Saturday next at Athletic Park.
The game should be good one.
Col. E. Austin Baughmau and some
friends saw Cleveland lose to Washing
ton on Saturday last. The Colonel made
the trip in his racer
The citizen., 1912-05-17
Property of William Kline Sold.

The Rev. Dr. Marion J. Kline, execu-
tor of his father, the late William Kline,
sold on the court house steps the house,
No. 2Io East Third street, to Theodore
Alexander Harvey R. Lease was the
auCtioneer.