davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ELECTION ON ALL
BOND ISSUES
FAVORED
Thomson Declares He viii Ask
Council for Simultaneous
Action on Projects.

Alderman Albert D. Thomson, Of
ths Fourth Ward, Saturday expressed
himself a. being opposed to the $780,
900 bond issue for improvements to
Grady Hospital being rushed before
the people by May 5. and favored one
election on all proposed bond issues.
The Alderman commended that the
time was too short for proper cana
paign on such an important question.
, Il am very much in favor Of the
proposition, he said. and I shouldn't
like to see 1t killed by too much rush.
Such an important matter should not
be submitted to the people until the
dead summer when everything else is
out OF their minds, especially when
there is to be a big convention here
within the next six weeks"
The Alderman also was opposed to
the Grady scheme being submitted by
itself He argued that all the bond
issues should be placed before the
people ct one time, and suggested
August as . suitable time 70 do It. He
said that many other things were to
be considered as well as Grady Hos
pftai.
He believed that 500, 1000 should be
voted for the erection of a building
for the Cyclorama; $4,000 for inn
provements to the Battle Hill SAM
tarium $1,00p,000 for o trunk sewer;
and s2,000,000 for the plaza PROPOSE
ton, these, along with the Grady bond
issue, making a total OF approximate
ly 100000 for city improvements.
He claimed that each issue should be
voted on separately, but at the one
time, az each individual issue would
help the other. People who were not
interested in the improvements to the
viaduct would be concerned about the
betterment Of Grady Hospital and
vice versa
The Alderman said that he would
ofter such q resolution to Council If
special meeting is called to con-
slider the question Of bonds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Marshall's Troubles
Hinder His Duties

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-vice
President Marshall, when asked to
go TO Charlotte May 80 and speak
could not find his date" book.
Il have no help now" said the
Vice President. MY secretary Is on
on bridal tour; my stenogra pher has
the measles; my messenger has Ger
man measles, and Mrs Marshall has
become nurse to her maid, who has
just undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Mrs. Marshall to
Nurse Her Maid

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--AIiss
Ida Ewalke. maid to Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall, wife OF the Vice President,
has appendicitis, and Mrs, Marshall
has Cancelled all Of her social en-
gagements to take the part OF a
trained nurse.
Mrs. Marshall went with her to the
HOSPITAL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Detectives Home Is
Wrecked by Bomb

NEWARK, N, j., March 2s.--The
home Of Detective Antonio DeRogatis
was wrecked by bomb set on to-day
in an attempt to assassinate the de-
tective and the entire family All the
occupants were thrown from their
beds, but none was seriously injured.
DeRogatis has been working on Black
Hand cases for the District Attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Collections to Add
20rphanage Nurses

Collections will be taken at every
colcred church In Atlanta Sunday to
add two nurses at the Carrie Steele
Orphanage. At a meeting of the
trustees of the orphanage at the First
Congregational Church Friday after
noon the growth Of the institution
was declared to warrant the extern
sion.
A finance committee was appointed
TO raise money by subscription and
through collections in the various
churches. c. G. Cater, cashier OF the
Atlanta State Savings Bank, is chair
man Of this committee and will re-
ceive donations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Titled Husband of
Modjeska Is Dead

SANTA ANA, CAL, March 2s.--
A telegram announcing the death OF
Count Charles Roanta Chlapowski,
husband Of Nine. Modjeska, the ac-
tress, in Krakow. Poland. has been
received here from Ralph Modjeska.
The Count was 76 years old,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Happiness Intended;
Riches Bring Decree

LOS ANGELES, March "a
Wealth left to Dr. and Mrs. Glenna
A. Cofield by an uncle in Nebraska
with intent to increase their happi-
ness. has resulted in decree OF d.
vorce. Mrs Cofield was given the
decree because OF the cruelty which
she said her husband practiced in an
effort to get her portion Of the wealth.
Mrs. Coffield was given aiimony in a
lump sum estimated at approximately
$40. 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Margaret Wilson
Sings to the Blind

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Miss
Margaret Wilson sang for the blind
in their reading room in the Library
Of Congress-. Her songs we're in Ger
man, french. italian and English.
So great was the demand for adj
mittance that persons even put on
black glasses and posed as blind to
get IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Women Freed Of
Staying in 2 Weeks

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s.-For
the second time in two weeks, a wom-
an has been acquitted of the murder
Of man in Kentucky. A jury which
tried Maud Upton at Winchester,
KY, for the murder Of Reuben Todd,
an Irvine (Ky.) merchant. shot to
death last July, returned verdict to-
day Of mot guilty"
Miss Mary Copeland was acquitted
at Mayfield last week of killing her
brother n-law, Hugh Atchison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Open Cooking School
In Kitchen Of Church

Monday afternoon at o'clock the
first session of cooking school is to
be held by the women of the Central
Congregational Church in the kitchen
OF that institution at the corner of
Ellis street and Carnegie way.
Mrs. S. r. Dull, expert denonstra-
tor for the Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany, will have charge OF the classes,
which win last two weeks. The mod :
crate sum of 81 will be charged for
the course of ten lessons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
us. to Admit Chinese
For Big Panama Fair

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Coln-
missioner of immigration Can1inetti
to-day decided to admit, under GER
tain regulations, Chinese employed by
exhibitors at the Panama Pacific Elk
position. However, they must depart
from the United States 80 days after
the exposition closes. Each Chinese
who enters must give $500 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Teeth Care Subject
OF Welfare Lecture

At the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association OF the Tenth
Street School Tuesday afternoon the
subject Of discussion will be THE
Care Of Children's Teeth" All inter-
ested in the school and the welfare Of
children have been Invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Liquor Cure for SO
Cost State S985,82S

ST. PAUL, MINI. March as
Curing the drink habit Tags" on the
State farm for inebrlates at Will
mar, Mimi, cost the Minnesota Com
monwealth $4,000 for each cure OBJ
tanned, according 10 the report or a
public examiner TO the Governor. The
cost for last year was sss5,s2S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Author Asks Divorce
From Eleanor Gates

LOS ANGELES, March ss.--Rach-
ard Walton Tullys author OF THE
Rose of the Rancho" and "A Bird Of
Paradise has sued Mrs. Tully, bet
of "The Poor Little Rich Girl" now
ing desertion.
The couple have been separated for
more than a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
G. E. in War on New
Clothes for Easter

WASHINGTON, March 2s. De
elaring that Easter Sunday has be.
come day Of fashion and has lost
It's religious significance, the Chris
tian Endeayor Society Of this city to-
day launched campaign against new
clothes for that day
They have formed a Society for
the Prevention OF the Dissertation OF
Easter" and plan 10 make the cam-
naign nation vide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Branch Registration
Office To Be Opened

A branch registration Office will be
opened Monday by County Tax Col
lector Andy P. Stewart at No Edge
wood avenue, Chess Lagomarsino's
place. The Office will be open until
the close OF registration, May s. Luz
Glen Harris, Deputy Tax Collector,
will be in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ALABAMkN COMMANDS TEXAS.

JOLUMkUSt March 26,-Standford
Z. Moses, brother Of w NJ. Moses,
cashier OF the Phenix City (Ala.l
Bank has been appointed captain %
the battleship Texas, stationed at
Norfolk Captain Moses graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis in 1892, and saw
service in the spanish American
War.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
10 PREAoH Ar r. B. Y. M. g.

The Rev, W. H. LaPrade. pastor Of
the Imam Park Methodist Church,
win preach at the Railroad Y, NJ. C.
A. Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
A special musical program has been
arranged for the service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Kept Husband Ten
Years; Ordered Out

CHICAGO, March as.-John r..
Benson compelled his wife to work
and pay the household expenses and
his own personal debts for ten years
and then ordered her out OF his home.
according to Mrs. Benson's divorce
sbiH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
TALKS FOR CHURCH SERVICE.

The evening services at the High
land Park Baptist Church Sunday
will be in charge Of the Druid Hills
Sonagontes, when short addresses
viii, be made by prominent members.
The Rev n. b. O'Kelley win speak on
Not by might nor BY power, but by
My spirit, saith the Lord OF Hosts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MILlrlAMEN IN CAME.

COLUMBUS, March 2s.--The Co
lumbus Guards went in camp to-day
on South Commons to remain through
Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
CHILpREN,s PICTURES.

Our 50 Kodaks will catch that cum
ming expression of your child. We do
hne developing. Out-of-town orders a
speciality. John Ii Moore q Sons, AZ
North Broad street, Grant BUILDING
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Prevents erlp--cures Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE removes
the cause. There is only one sBROMO
QUININE. Look for signature of T..
w. GROVE. Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

HEADS BODYBUILDING OFFICE.
w r. Fuller former resident OF
Atlanta, is back to take charge OF
the office here Of the Standard Home
Company Of Birmingham, an organi-
cation TO help homeseekers build
homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Threatens Legal Action
to Recover $135 Costs
in Kunkel-Stroup Case

Threats of legal actions unless he is
compensated for the $135.19 costs in
cident to the Kunkel-Stroup district
attorneyship election contests of three
years ago, are made in letters sent out
to-day by Deputy Sheriff j. Edward
Wetzel, to the petitioners who contest
ed the election in the courts. Wetzel
is one of several witnesses who have
never been paid and he has retained
Attorney w. L. Loeser to push the case
If he be not compensated. AS deputy
sheriff he served subpenaes, etc.
Nearly three years have elapsed
since District Attorney NJ. E. Stroup
assumed office following the contest
at the polls with Paul A. KunkeI. The
petitioners were ]. C. Saltzgiver, John
Edwards, Wilson Gutshall, George H.
Lodge and Harry M. Brett. The bond
against costs contains the names of
Kunkel, the defeated candidate; Ed
ward Moeslein. chairman of the DEM
ocratic county committee. and T. X.
Van Dyke, an attorney. The costs
total between $1,000 and $4,000. The
question of who is to pay the costs is
still pending in the courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Cotton Exchange Opens
in New York City For
Unrestricted Trading

New York. Nov. 16-The New York
Cotton Exchange reopened for unre-
stricted trading at 10 o'clock this
morning. 1t had been closed since
July 81, when the market went into
convulsions and three firms failed
through the Generalization caused by
the impending war in Europe.
The floor of the exchange was
thronged with brokers when the gong
sounded. During the first few minutes
trading was exceedingly brisk and
somewhat nervous. There was some
little confusion because of funfamiliarity
with the new style contract and the
new rules imposed on the market by
the operation of the so-called cotton
futures law.
Early trading was confined almost
entirely to December cotton, sold ON
old-style contract. The market opened
at 7.45 cents and dropped quickly to
7.40. A low level of 7.39 was reached
in the first half hour. The market
then grew steady and the nervous
tone departed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Judge Johnson Helps
Out in Opening Day
of November Court

Four of the ten causes listed for
trial at the opening of the November
common pleas court to-day were ready
for hearing ut noon, the remaining six
either having been continued or set
tied. Judge Albert W. Johnson. of the
Snyder-Union county circuit, was on
the bench in Judge Kunkers stead.
The suit of Isaac D. West against
Alfred F. Hanna. an action in which
both principals claim title to a certain
tract of land situated near Lykens,
went to trial before Judge McCarreu.
Just before the noon adjournment
a jury was selected to try the suit of
Martin j. Riley against Sarah Rashin-
skey for SIS witness fees.
Eleven of the sixty jurors summoned
for duty at this session of civil court
either were excused or failed 20 re-
spond. Two are dead. John G.. Willis
died last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
LOCH|EL ROW To
co UNDER HAMMER
Famous Old Section of South Har-
risburg Win Be Sold
November 80
IS ROLLING MILL co. SITE
Eleven Acres of Ground Will Be
Exposed For Sale-Passing
of the Row"
IS ROLLING MILL co. SITE

Lochiel Row, that group of wealth
er-battered humble little frame dwell
ings in South Harrisburg that has been
the scene of so many visits of police
and charity workers. is due to pass
from the city map.
November so. the Row" with its
forty-eight double story frame dwell
ings and the remainder of the eleven
OH acres of ground owned by the
pennsylvania Railroad Company and
formerly the site of the old Harris
burg Rolling Mills, will so under the
hammer at public auction.
"Lochiel Row" was built more than
half a century ago when the hun
dreds of mill workers in the nearby
steel plants made their homes there.
From time to time the class of peo-
pie changed and to-day most of the
Inhabitants are foreigners.
The Row" as u district, has prob
ably figured more in police circles than
any other particular section with the
possible exception of Sibletown. Sew
eral riots, a couple of murders, in
Vulnerable beer parties. crap games
and so on have had their origin in that
gloomy little section.
When the rolling mills quit business
a lew years ago the bulk of the in
habitants were forced to look up other
quarters. What will become of the
Row" will depend of course upon the
wishes of the purchaser, but it is be-
lieved that all the houses will be torn
down. The ground will afford an ad-
mirable manufacturing site because of
the railroad siding facilities.
While most of the tales that are told
of the row have their origin in police
court or charity circles, there is one
story of the Row and its residents
which has a place all its own in Har-
risburgs history.
That dreadful night of the LochieI
wreck when Pennsylvania train
crashed into q car of dynamite and
thirty or more people lost their lives,
the people of the Row" were first on
the job to help the wounded anG dying
at their doors. Many a bleeding VIC
tim or silent figure that was taken
from the relief trains, was wrapped
about in the tattered blankets and
shawls of the people of Lochiel Row.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Firemen Save Chickens
When Flames Threaten
CoOps of John Black

Fire this afternoon destroyed the
garage and automobile of John Black,
Seventeenth and Mulberry streets.
The automobile. an Overland, was pur-
chased four months ago and was val
ued at $1,025. The garage cost SIS.
Mr.. Black carried no insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
a short time previous to the discov-
cry of the fire Archie Black, son of
John Black, was in the garage and
made a careful examination of the
premises before he left to attend
school. There was no fire in or near
the building. Adjoining the garage
was the poultry sheds. which were
saved by the firemen. The alarm was
sent in from Box No. II. Seventeenth
and Market streets.
Previous to this alarm Il false alarm
was sent in from Box No. so. Third
and Boas streets. Fire Chief Kinder
is investigating this alarm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Deaths and Funerals
NOTABLE MEN FOLLOW CAsKE.
Honorary and Active List of III. NJ.
Holstein Pallbearers Repre-
SentS Several Cities

In the list of honorary pallbearers
who followed the casket of H. NJ. Hol-
stein at his burial Saturday after
noon were the following representa-
tive men from dozen or more cities
of several States:
Honorary-Joseph n. Shinn, Mad
donfield. n. j.; Morris Bauer, New
Brunswick, n. j.; John NJ. Hornba-
ker, Scranton; William j. Jackson,
Beaver Falls; A. p. Barnum, Allen
port; L. w. Moore, of Cardington;
NJ. Harry Rhoads, Bloomsbury; e.
II. Shenk, Quarryville; Ira w. Hoover,
Highspire; James D. Sullivan, this
city.
Active-George S. Sides, city;
George B. Sill, Chester; e. NJ. Der
sheimer Beaver Falls; d. P. Finken-
binder, Plainfield; Charles H. Kurtz.
Philadelphia; A. C. Lehman, city, all
of the o. U. A. NJ; j. Monroe Peters,
of Jr o. U. A. M; Charles p. Neck
of Harrisburg Citizen Fire Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
GUTIERREZ TELLS Of
HIS PLANS IN MEXICO
lays He Will Srive to Adopt
Policy of Caring For
Needs of People
By Associated Press

Washington. d. c., Nov. 16.-Eulalio
Gutierrez formally notified the United
States to-day of his assumption OF
power as provisional president of Mex
-. and guaranteed protection for
Americans and all other foreigners.
Two communications from Gutierrez
were laid to-day before President Will
son. The formal notification of his
assumption of office added that he
soon would set up his government in
Mexico City and seek to bring about
peace. The other, guaranteeing pro-
lection for foreigners. made no request
for recognition by the United States.
Gutierrez described in some detail
the Aguas Calientes convention and
how he came to be chosen. He also
asked for the withdrawal of American
forces from Vera Cruz. His message
said:
while my provisional presidency
lasts 1 will strive to adopt the policy of
the government to the needs of the
country, respect the legitimate rights
of the nationals, set up the reforms
that the revolution demands and scru-
pulously guarantee the life and prop
erty of the foreigners who have come
under the protection of our hospitality
and laws to cooperate with us in the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the nation.
VIII Move to Capital
The new government in my charge
will move to Mexico City and achieve
the complete pacitication of the coun-
try: for besides having reason, right
and public opinion on its side, il will
try to meet the just demands of all the
Inhabitants of the land, though with
out swerving from the performance of
Its duties.
In announcing to your eXcellency's S
government the establishment of new
regime in Mexico. I rely on the strong
sympathies which the honorable presi-
dent of your republic has always
shown to the Mexican people and their
Institutions and 1 find qualification in
hoping that the good relations that
have united us with the powerful and
civilized American nation will subsist
In the future and that the forces of
your government will very soon be
withdrawn from our port of Vera
Cruz; then will our relations be again
completely cordial and close as they
are TO be desired between adjoining
peoples that are brothers by civilization
and common ideals"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
WAR BULLETINS

London. Nov. 16, $40 a. m.-An AM
sterdam dispatch to Reuters Telegraph
Company states that German official
communication announces that the gen.
eral commander of the seventh Army
Corps of Munster. Westphalia. has Is
sued an order prohibiting the transport
TO Holland and vice versa of letters or
other written communications other
than through the post.
Paris, Nov. I6, 2.5I p. m.-The French
official announcement given out In
Paris this afternoon says yesterday y
along the User canal, between Nieu-
port and Dixmude, the fighting was linn
tied to artillery exchanges.
New York, Nov. I6--The American
steamship Berwind. one OF three vessels
reported as having been taken into st.
Lula by French and British warships,
which had caught them in the net of
cOalinE the German cruiser karlsruhe.
reached New York to-day on her re-
turn trip from south American ports.
According to her captain the karIs-
Berlin. Nov. 10, ylo Wireless to Lon
don, LIS u. m.-AccOrdlng to reports
reaching here from COnstantinOple, the
Khedive of Egypt will leave the Turk
ish capital shortly to assume command
of the Turkish operations against
Egypt. He will he accompanied by a
suite of fifty persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Will Ask Council
to ReOrganize City
Detective Bureau

Council will in the near future be
isked TO consider plans for a revision
of the detective department at the po-
lice station as present facilities are
considered inadequate. Petitions are
now being circulated requesting Coun-
ell to increase the detective staff and
recommending Joseph Ibach for the
detective captaining with increased
salary. The petitions may go TO Coun-
ell next week. For a long time De-
tective Ibach has been recognized as
an expert Bertillon man having full
charge of this department at the police
station. Detective Ibach is also in
charge of the finger print system,
and has introduced a number OF new
systems for keeping records of rob-
keries, arrests, stolen goods recovered,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
DIES IN MICHIGAN
Father of Everett A. Stryker Expires
in Western Home

SFtS'Ht 80 4'ftt eitsFdpH
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 16.-Garrett w
Stryker. so years old, for the past
twenty years resident of Lake View
Michigan, and father of Everett A.
Stryker. of Harrisburg Pa, by his
first marriage, died suddenly in Lake
View, according to telegram received
early Sunday by relatives in CASTLE.
n. Y, where he was born and lived
until his removal to Michigan The
late Mr.. Stryker was a grandson of
Garrett Stryker, one of the first set
tiers of Strykersville. n. Y. For many
years the late Mr.. Stryker conducted
milk route in CASTLE. He leaves his
second wife, Mrs. Betsey Pelton
Stryker, and four children by his
first marriage. Mr.. Sryker of Harris
burg; Mrs. Henry Lee, of Letchworth
Park, n. Y, Mattin and Norman
Stryker both of Lake View, Mich
Burial will be in Lake View on We'd
nesday of this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED

Three election expense accounts
were filed with the prothonotary this
morning. II. G. Pedlow, treasurer of
the Christian Citizenship Campaign"
party set out having received so from
Wilmer Crow, SO from Z. F. Weaver
and $64.O4 from James W. Barker
The entire amount, S124.04 was spent
Sor advertising. Edward L. Rowe, So
Sialist candidate for the Legislature
from the Second district, makes affi-
havit that he spent less than $50 while
Morris Zerfind, Socialist, his colleague,
claims he spent nothing, and received
nothing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

two 3-story brick dwellings, at 22OS-IO
North Third street into six apartments.
The contract was let to II. A. Nipple
for $1,000. Another permit was given
to the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company TO remodel 1913 South Second
street for storeroom purposes. This
will cost $1,000 and E. NJ. Wagner will
do the work
Realty Transfers. - To-day's realty
transfers included: E. +. Hetrick to
H F. Yerrick. 1912 Penn street 81;
Sena B. Hepler to NJ. F. Decker. Lon
donderry township, S2,225.