davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
MOTHER LEARNS OF
YOUTHS DROWNING
Not Told of Fate Until She Ar
rives Here-Body to Be
Taken to New York.

The body Of Herman Vilkomerson.
twenty years old. of 923 NJ street
northwest, V no was drowned yester-
day while bathing in the vicin!ty 0f
Chain Bridge. will be taken to New
IOIk for burial by his mother. Mrs
Minnie Ni!komerson, and sister, Miss
Elizabeth NilkOmerSOn. who arrived
in Washington this morning. TIN.
E.cther AMI sister. who were imme
Giately summoned TO this city, are
both grief stricken. The news II hei.
sons dea:h was not given to the
mother until she arrived.
Charles Katz Of 1921 II ~treet
northwest, who accompanied Vilkom-
crs"n on tho trip which ended in the
latter's death. in speaking Of the
tragedy this morning said: Had
been able to swim, I am sure we
should haze saved my friend. Bul |
could not SWIM a stroke, nor "Duld
any of the others who happened TO be
at the spot when he went down did
know something about resuscltation
anc l worked over him all the way
Gown the river. but medical aid was
MT at the boat house when W gt
thr1" and whvE II came. il was all
C.rI."
Thc moto- boat in which the body
MAS Carried down the river was own
e. and operated 3l Thomas + Scott.
of III LaTicr rlHct northwest.
Herman Nilkomerson had been en-
L'Hyed in this city for two '"ars
having lived previously with his pa
rents at their present address. 17I0
ruin avenue. New York city
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
CLAIM BODY
OF ]. s. CAVALRYNAN

Relatives of Cornelius DriscoI the
young Fort Myer cavalryman, who was
killed by a fall from the window of a
Hagerstown, Md, hotel early yesterday,
have been notified of his death and are
making arrangements to have the body
prepared for burial Whether the body
will be brought to this city for burial
at Arlington or be taken direct from
EagerstoWn to Boston for interment has
not been decided.
Driscon was one of the crack horse
men of Troop .. Fifteenth United
States Cavalry. He was thirty years
oil dand unmarried. The troop with
which he was connected IS now en-
camped at Winchester. Together with
three other cavalrvmen, he went to the
City Hotel at Hagerstown Saturday
night and engaged a room. 1t is pre-
sumed that he lost his balance while
sitting in the window, thirty feet above
the ground. Driscoll served in the Phil
ippines and had a good army record.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, AUG. IL


Two cases of serious cutting with to
attempt TO kill. two fights in which d
pistol figured, and a half dozen brawls
involving twenty colored persons were
the principal features of the heaviest
police docket this morning. For more
than a week the arrests for lighting
have been unusually heavy, and the Sc
we're fines imposed by Justice ThOmp-
son, who is presiding in the absence Of
Police Justice Cation, h3vr not seemed
to check the epidemic OF scraps. The
iaif is filled to capacity with coIored
men who have been sent up from the
police court, and there are number
waiting for the arrival of the State
authorities TO take them away from
Alexandria for work on the PuoIc
roads.
The most serious case today was the
trial OF Maggie Stanley and Martha
johnson, two ColoTed women. accused
OF irving 10 kill Bessie LomaX. The
latter woman was cut on the neck, arm,
and breast, and twenty-seven stitches
taken in her wounds. The women were
held for the action OF the grand jury
The case OF John Green charged with
assaulting Edward Smith with re-
vOlver was continued until tomorrow
morning. as was the case OF Ernest
Simpson, charged with assaultlng Leo
Monroe. Ernest Paldaca, a Frenchman;
charged with disorderly conduct, ana
threatening the life OF his employe. was
tined 80 and placed under bond of $lv1
to keep the peace for period OF three
months.
srIspected 10 be Jack, the HUgger,
coi6red man, who has approached =
number of white girls in the last few
oays was fined 80. Girls who had been
annoyed appeared al police headquart-
ers but We're unable to identify Davis
as the man who was wanted The pris-
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Woman Dying; Men in
Motor Crash Disappear

Maiden, Masss. aug u-W!th Dnc
woman expected 10 die in the Maiden
Hospital, a3d another serlous'y injured
al the re"'.lt of 2. rIv.ts.gDIs -1,yao5.e
accident on tin NewoIry2ocr J-rap.ke.
At Lynane!d eacly to1a-. 80 pc:c@
are searching for ~" a~~ ....l .re.e
II the ma, EIne w.l. r.- .rru.:.
Ida la. eTaOa is '.. I'D 'a.. =. the
o.iEG = y-.in he. E,.a~ ~ ID ra1-
al!CEt. I"' o,A'-l ... .@'..,.. n,
give .e- I.:-'rc OF 'Y Li....l.- -1.. .s-..4
o: the !"e... bu; it Wa ...~. 4.-ly....c
thai he is E!sl~ Na....u
Tns parry Vas l,r-.,. , III r-
croft Inn, &c oEl:.g % .s.. e.. ...,,...
r'ce.Eed. when 'E" .-.urr. 1.:. Of.
turtle, D.nn.Ms Miss iI-..,..y. s..l. .'.
the machine. where aa,- :..aalin,. .1r
twenty minutes bHspr- 'H .o .I..4.- ~.
a.Ot.eT automobile I,-...r L-r
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
FIELD ARTILLERY
BOYS CONE HOME
Nearly Hundred Officers and
Men Have Been in Camp at
Tobyhanna, Pa.

After ten DAYS Of practice with the
horses and guns OF the regular troops
from Fort Myer, the First Battery Of
the Field Artillery. Natto-.al Guard Of
the District OF Columbia. Is today on
It's way back TO Washington and is due
70 arrive az the Union Station at 5.3l
O'Clock.
Nearly 100 officers and men. under
command Of Captain NOgI have been in
the camp at Tobyhanna. Pa where for
days the boom u guns and bursting Of
shells have rocked the hills The dis
cipline OF the men has been Of the besr
and not one complaint has beer. made
by surrounding residents against any of
the soldiers
The craftsmanship If tn. D.str,c.
boys has been highly cOmplinaeaJed Bv
the officers Of The regular a-Ias. xr5
said II was much better than tat u the
sVeT2ge militia battery
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Rules Are GiUen to Safeguard
Babies During ''Dog Days"

during "dOg Department Agri
issued the first of series of three bulletins
proper of milk in the home. The
produces trouble in children
pressed upon housewives
Here 50 of the rules:
Place milk the refrigerator Immediately upon delivery
Wash cap and neck of bottle before pouring milk.
DO not remove fromO original cOntainer
Keep covered after it has been opened.
a place
drinking using.
take milk bottles into a sick
wash bottles before them the
weather bacteria will multiply rapidly in milk
a place. for but a brief period.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
YATTSV|LLE PLANS
LABOR DAY PICNIC
Fire Department Will Hold Out
ing and Athletic Sports in
Wines Woods.

HYATTSEILLE. Nj. Au=. u.-fae
Hyattsville fire department will hold an
all d. picnic and athletic carnival in
the grove surrounding the local base
ball rark in Wines woods on La Dor
Day. Monday. September !. Besides the
regular picnic features, there viii be
held and track events. morning and
afternoon baseball game. and speaking
by various county candidates. Invita-
tions have been sent 10 leading poll
ticians Of the county. The affair is
under thu auspices ~; the entertainment
committee, Of which John NJ. Adams
: chairman.
Miss Lucille Harron has returned TO
.er home n BALTIMORE street after a
mo-r1 r.-it With -s.at.ves in Rich
mOnd. "a
Ne~ "a Mr. H,1ry THOMAS axe
o-.0-l.y ul.rn's .utng along the
cyasr II Name. The Re-. Mr.. TEOlna'
Is .e~cos {: St Matthew'S parish HIS
T.5nas HoCI.ntock. II Washington.
Tie anna. 7pr.ryaeld tournament
1IC 8TE.va. 81. n nc!d on SATURDAY.,
! Ir-st = n t. town hall site At
Sr..-gr@Id s.zt.nn '.a procerd, going
the tournament riding. which begins At
I C'clCck. there rr.lI be clay pigeon
-EO.'..2. ~ ce. u: 'Cr'Gue. dancing.
-arr'.-s rsrze, fo:c-n" telling. ana
1-Ill rsaI..E
ne ,rat6r- ulu he W.u1ann II Hon-
rye Il s.C carer Lee R0,rIc. .lvaI can
G.G@'ez :Or The TJ~0r,-afu nnnlluati0r
fJT SITE s"Le'.-. II" GEaTaEals VIII be
l. Wi and Jn"n " H"~te
E"e t'HR"r @'e Jrse.a addison. Charles
C.a5. " r~"h'-'"E Jc.em.oh J.
'r, I"r Thomas - Garrison. George
',.G, Grnrsr =" H4-Gs. r r. NJ
-. -. ere. r P mla.s..s Georzs =, H.ck"y.
y ..."r. Henjam.n "g." and J Frank
P.sao. THe tournament committee
~. -.-'z ~, p - GDrlnar. z J. War-
,ns. e = Perkins. Samuel Marsh ana
Messr- Harold and Waldo Burnside
RIn~k street. hav" returned from
.'"rr.- n..'ir2 as the ggeEts of SamuN.
IL der At Chap'i"". So. Mary county.
Mss EIizaboth Burgess. Mansion ave
nue.. $ sp~nG.ug two m"nrhs visiting
trends and relatives in kcnturky.
Jackson + RaIrt0n oscar Frederick
md Gordon L. Ma Neil have returned
from a weeks outing At Colonial Beach,
Va.
The HvattsviIle baseball team will
cross bats on the local grounds this
afternoon with the club from Berwyn.
There will he special meeting Of the
mavOr and common council Onlght 10
hear owners OF Columbia avenue pro-
ueIty. between Ravenswood avenue and
Hope street, relative to certain improve
ments the council has decided 10 make
II is said that strong opposition to the
plan will he presented.
Miss Madeline Summers. Of MARYLAND
avenue. left Sunday for a months visit
--irh frie"ds and relatives in Cane
Charles, Va, and Delmar, Del
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Lightning Plays Prank
In State Buildings

Lightning which passed over the nag
STAFF OF the White House Yesterday
afternoon struck the State. War and
Navy building. being conducted to the
basement. where il shattered the coils
OF tho ice refrigerator
The impact released great quantities
of ammonia, which, ilIirg the corridors.
caused watchmen some alarm. Repairs
were made Immediately
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Army Man Hurt by Broom.

COLUMBIA, Pa, aug. u.-Charles F.
Beats. twenty -one years old, a mem
Der Of the United States coast artil-
leTy stationed at Fort Adams. R. l.. has
written 20 his father here stating that
ke had the misfortune Of losing his
right eye by being accidently struck in
the eye with a broom in the hands Of
comrade.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
BIG INDIAN RESERVE
IN NMONTANA TO OPEN
Government Will Permit Settle
ment of 2,06s,693 Acres
Near Fort Peck.

Two great tracts OF Indian lands are
soon to be opened to the public. one in
oklahoma by auction, and the other
in the Fort Peck reservation, Montana.
by settlement.
Filings for lands in the Fort Peck
reservation may be made September |,
and the final drawing is TO be at
Glasgow. beginning September %. All
applications for settlement are to be
placed in the hat" and will be drawn
one at a time.
The reservation has an acreage OF
:.OGS. .fJS. and its settlement marks the
last big opening OF agricultural lands
in the United States. When settled IL
is estimated that this tract will add
2C,Of0,CO0 bushels annually to the nations
grain crop.
Will Auction Timber Lands.
Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, has just announced the ap-
prevail of regulations which provide for
the sale, at public auction, of l,25O, coo
acres of land located in Latimer. Le-
Flore. Pushmataha. Pittsburg, and Nc
Curtain counties, in the southeastern
part Of Oklahoma, belonging to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians
ut SltolGI llOIl VI THESE ldlluS 10
covered with merchantable timber. some
areas bearing heavy stands of South
ern pine. On other parts are valuable
stands of oak and other hardwoods
Thousands of acres which are sparsely
timbered afford excellent grazing. and
there is a limited quantity of agricul-
tural land.
Not more than 100 acres of agricul-
tural lands will be sold to any one per-
son. rirm, or corporation. In order that
opportunity may be given to investors
having only a limited capital. all nom
agricultural land will be offered in
tracts of approximately $40 acres. The
highest bidder on each tract will be
awarded that tract, provided his bid
equals or exceeds the combined ap-
praised value of the land and the tim
Der thereon. and he complies with the
requirements as to payment, prescribed
in the regulations.
Farm Land S. an Acre.
Appraisements of s. per acre for agri-
cultural. and 81 per acre for nom
agricultural land have been placed upon
the greater portion; and for the remain
ing lands 81 for agricultural and 81 for
agricultural. The appraisements
set upon pine are $50. 8. and $3.50
per 100 feet and hardwood $50 and
81 per 1.oIJ feet, according to quality
and location.
Full particulars may be obtained upon
application TO the Commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes. Muskogee. Okla.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Farm Land S. an Acre.
Montana Labor Federation.

ROUNDUP. Mont. Aug. n-With
delegates present from all the labor
organizations Of the State, the annual
convention Of the Montana Federation
of Labor was opened here today The
proceedings OF the convention will oc-
cupy several days.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Mrs. Mary Alice beavers. wife o.
Charles A. beavers, died at the home
of her husband, 1l23 Duke street, today.
She was forty-fve Years old. Besides
her husband. she leaves one son, Charles
ROY DeaVels.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
JUDGE REFUSES TO
ENJOIN BURLESON
Awarding of Contract for
Scales Legal, Declares Dis
triCt Justice Barnard.

Justice Barnard. in the District Su-
prerae Court, today refused to ISSUE an
injunction against Postmaster General
Burleson. The bill OF compliant of
Gerry Jones, of New York, was dis
missed Jones asked that Mr.. Burleson
be enjoIned from awardins a contract
for supplying 25.0OO scales at $50 each
for the parcel post TO the Triner Scale
Manufacturing Company of Chicago.
Justice Barnard held that the case
was completely covered by the Cum
minis Company scale fight, in which JUS
tice Barnard himself refused an injunc-
ton. and in which he was sustained by
the Court Of Appeals He also found
that the plaintiff had no standing IN
court
Your client" said the court to H. H.
Classic and s. Z. Hinton, attorneys for
Jones' comes in here as a taxpayer al
.cging that injustice will be done him
a taxpayer by the award of this con-
tract This is not shown TO the satlsfac-
ton OF the court
No Standing.
'.If It were a municipal contract. were
taxes would be directly assessed TO the
plaintiff. it might be a different matter.
property right is shown here-and the
complainant has no standing as tax
payer
With respect to the other aspect Of
the matter. the court held that il would
not interfere with the discretionary
powers of an executive officer Of Gov
ernment."
The bill of complaint was dismissed
by the court on the ground that the
plaintiff had no proper standing and
the facts relative to the bidding and
award, while referred 20 by attorneys.
did not come up directly before the
court
The complainant, according 10 mis-
bill Of complaint, set forth that he
vas the lowest responsible bidder
after bids were advertised Tor as pro-
vtded by law and that the Triner
Scale Company was permitted to mod
ify its bid ana its sample scale after
the bids had been opened.
Denies Charge
The demurrer filed by the Govern
ment deni.s all this. 1t is explained
that after the bids were opened the
sample scales were referred TO the
Bureau of Standards. which recon-
ruended, it is stated. the Triner scale.
1t was suggested that the twenty
would not be CT great enough capacity
would not be of great enough capacitl
in the future, and the Bureau of Stand
ards declared that by adding a small
bar 10 one arm of the Triner company
scale it could be made of the desired
capacity. This is no violation or mOdi-
fcation of the original proposal. il is
asserted.
The Assistant United States ATTORNEY
brought out many points set up in the
demurrer, including the right Of the
Postmaster General to reject any and
all bids
The complainant in today's case indi-
Gated that appeal will be taken.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
FINED
IN ALEXANDRIA
Twenty Prisoners Mostly Color ed Aagned Police Court for
Over-Sunday SquabbIe-Two Women Accused OF Attempt
inq to Kill Lomax Girl Are Held for Grand Jury

oner was injured in jumping from a
window while trying to evade Officer
Miller yesterday
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Two robberies were reported to the
police today. The house of William
Willis, at iS5 Northwest street, was en-
tered while the family was away last
night, and seven trunks ransacked
Articles OF clothing valued a $40 are
missing. Thieves entered the store of
Robert Murphy, at 425 North Alfred
street, but were discovered before they
were enabled to get away with vau-
ables. They made their escape through
a back entrance.
\ sturgeon weighing $50 pounds vas
caught in the Potomac opposite Fort
FOote. four miles south Of Alexandria,
yesterday ate rnoon by J. l.. and H.
Della. The fish is valued at over 500.
announcement is made that the
lease on the Alexandria County Com
n'onwealtn, published at Rosslyn
which has been held by r. c. L. Mon
cure, having expired. that the paper
Will hereafter be published by T. NJ
Weir, the proprietor of the plant.
The name of the paper will be chang
ed with the next issue.
The corpc ration court judge l.. c.
Barley. presiding. opened for the
august term this morning at II
o'clock. AS there are no Important
cases TO come before this term Of
the court its sessions will be short.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Clipped from The Post

Advertisements like letter-they may be good read
ing, but meeting of the parties interested necessary
fullest mutual confidence to be assured The visitor this
thdhoor Fur department will be convinced that the
Paas Royal policy much the making of a sale-but
the winning and holding of permanent friend and patron
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Miss Lucille Harr0n has returned 70
.er home n Baltimore street after d
mo.-n E.-it with -s,at.ves in Rich
mOnG =
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

The HvattsViiIe baseball team will
cross bats on the local grounds this
afternoon with the club from Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Miss Madeline Summers Of MARYLAND
avenue. left Sunday for months visit
~-'+h frie"ds and relatives in Cane
Charles, Va, and Delmar, Del
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

md Gordon l.. Ia,NciI have returned
from d weeks outing ~ Colonial Beach
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Messrs Harold and Waldo Burnside
RlN~k street. hav" returned from q
-""HF.- n.'irg as the quests Of SamuN.
u: der at Chap'icn 81. Mary county
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Ee-. "a Mr. H,Hry Thomas axe
H~.0.I.g Ml-tns LuunE along the
ooas, II Ma:ae. The Re-. Mr. TLOIna,
Is .arcg. Z: ST Matthew's parish HIS
p..r.t .s aA:rg allied ny tho kev.
Tomas HcCl!ntock. II Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Nrss Elizabeth Burgess Mansion ave
nue.. = sD-uG.ug Two months visiting
trends and relatives In kcnturky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

Haven is visiting her uncle. George
G. Armstrong.
Mrs. Mary E. Elliott and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Geo. s. Greene returned to
Gary. Indiana, Monday. Mrs. Elliott
will remain with her daughter for
the winter.
George Fisher Of Niles visited
friends here Friday.
Sunday evening mass meeting at
tabernacle closed the biggest revival
ever known in Berrien Springs, and
was in charge OF Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
T.. Stephens of Warsaw, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Wegner Of Chicago.
The meetings started in the Baptist
church Sunday, October 5: work on
the tabernacle was started the follow
ing Tuesday and three days later on
Thursday night the first meeting was
held in the tabernacle. The crowd
Sunday night Is estimated az 100
people ard many were turned away.
a thank offering was given Rev. and
Mrs. Stephens on Sunday which
amounted 70 over $500. a personal
workers league has been organized
among the men with embership Of
90. their officers are: Chairman G.
r Sparks; vice chairman J. =. Wi
cof; secretary, r. A. Davis. treasur-
er. Or. W +. Brown. Their slogan is
Every man in Berrien Springs for
Christ"
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Judd Harmon. in
South Bend
Mrs. ida ellis of Kalamazoo is Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
1EVERYWOMANr

On Thursday evening, Nov. 18th
Henry w. Savage will offer at the
oliver theater. South Bend. the i'm
presSive dramatic spectacle, Every
woman, the most sensational success
OF recent years. 1t will be remembe
ed that this production was presented
at the Auditorium theater, Chicago, Tor
long engagement last fall and finally
had to be taken out TO make room for
the grand opera engagement Practi-
cally the same production and organi-
zation will appear in South Bend and
unusual preparations are being made
TO welcome II. The piece ran for
nearly two years in New York and has
met with the same unqualified recep-
ton throughout America. The piece
Is a strange product. being cOmbina-
ton Of drama, musical comedy and
grand opera. 1t requires three distinct
companies to present il, viz: Actors,
singers and musicians. The Organiza-
ton is a large one. The dramatic
part of the performance requires
thirty-seven speaking characters and
many Of these parts fall little short of
being of stellar Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
WALKERTON.

Mt and Mrs. George Brown visited
relatives in North Liberty Saturday.
Mrs Lucinda Smith has gone to
Oklahoma City. Okla. 20 spend the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. Irma
Monroe
Cleveland Irwin went Monday TO
Garrett to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nj.
Slyder.
Helen Rensberger. who is teaching
school at Nutwood. was at home over
Sunday to visit her mother Mrs. c.
Rensberger.
J. j.. Devery was in South Bend
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Grain OF Warsaw,
were here over Sunday preparing e.
ship their household goods TO War
saw. They have sold their residences
here to w. ID. Carpenter.
Mrs. Kit Brown, a former resident
Of this place, died in Dowagiac, Mich.
and the remains were brought here
Monday for burial. Funeral was held
at the NJ. +. church
MIR. and Mrs. J. Ciarvey of Gary.
were in town Monday.
Wesley Redmond. an unmarried
man, CT this place, was struck by an
L. +. & w. train Sunday night and
was badly hurt. one arm being bad
~ crushed. amputation being neces-
sary. He also suffered severe injuries
TO his back. Monday forenoon he was
taken to st. Joseph hospital in South
Bend for treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clarence E. Lee and wife to Charles
T. Smith, lot SO, Oak Park second adj
dition. $500.
Whiteman Land Co. to George w.
!. kalczynski. lots 4S. 81 and 11S
Nhiteman's first addition. S195.
David NJ. Kable and wife to Union
trust Co. part lots 81 and 5S, O. 2.
Mishawaka Cemetery Assn. to En-
cline Pfeifer, part lot GA. NUshawaka
cemetery, SO.
Riverview Cemetery Assn. to CLYDE
w. valentine, lot III, Section "B".
Riverview cemetery. $142
Jan III SObieski Building & Loan
Assn. TO Wojciech Wiatrowski. part
lot II, Thomas sub y. O. l. "a. $4,000.
James Nelson To Frank J. Kline. lot
20, South Bend city, 81.
Charles A. MuesseI to Frederick Ell
bel. lot lac. O. =. S. b.. $495O.
Don't Publish
Louise Niese and wife TO Henry J.
LaMirand, lot ., Barnes first addition
10 Riverside Summer Resort. S35.
Same to Joseph Lamirand. lot 3.
Barnes first addition 20 Riverside sum-
mer Resort, $50.
Don't publish, S4,27O.
Homer Elton Abshire and wife to
valentine Slough and wife. lot 30. sec
ond addition to Oakside plat, $3.50.
Jouu W. cCnlnuleT ct al. TO Emanuel
Saltzberry and Jennie Bushang, a tract
OF land in Penn township, 5000.
Chester l.. DuComb and wife to
Anna Libey. lot 126, Berner Grove first
addition, $500.
George Suler and wife 10 Charlotte
Benz. tract of land in Penn town
ship. S2,250.
Warde l. Mack and wife to Charles
Bloom and wife. part Tote 80 and "a.
Henry Studebaker's first addition,
$4,000.
Ann NJ. Studebaker ct al. to Michael
Nercseg and wife. lot 695, Summit
Place third addition. $325.
Fritiof Nelson and wife to Louis
Detzler and wife. lot 100, Haneys ad-
diuOn, $1.10O.
Clement w. Studebaker and wife 10
Charles w. Martin and wife. lot 1872.
Henry Studebaker's second addition.
81.
Emma r. Bowman and husband to
Same. lot 121, Henry Studebaker's sec
ond addition. 81.
Priscilla Studebakers ct al. to Same.
lots IS and %. Henry Studebaker's
first addition
Edward Brothers TO Monroe Steiner.
md. - lot o, block /. Hupp addition
To Lakeville. 81.
Charles L. Smith and wife TO ran
vile w. Zigler, part lots A and 215.