davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
HAPPE N|NG S
IN We R NJ D Mt
local Items of Interest from
All Parts of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic. Along Of
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY
AIIDDLERURY,

At the democratic caucus Friday even-
Ing the following delegates We're elected:
state convention. John Higgins, Fred NJ.
Foote. \. NJ. Burke, w. IL. Baldwin; dis
trict convention, T. f. Halpin. c. NJ. Bos-
ley, Wright Haskell and Walter Calhoun;
town committee for two years, F. NJ.
Foote. chairman, w. II. Baldwin, secre-
tary, T. w. Halpln, Clinton Tisdale. j. NJ.
Burke, John Higgins, John Lovett. The
delegates to the district convention will
serve as alternates to the State conven-
ton and the latter delegates Will serve as
alternates for the former.-Judge +. NJ.
Foote was struck ana knocked down ny
an automobile at 4:30 Friday afternoon
and was badly bruised. The HUtomohii"
was not stopped. 1t is thought to have
been a New York State car.
Miss Grace Buttolph,. daughter of Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
LINCOLN.

Mr., and Mrs William Thompson Of
Taunton, Mass, are visiting her sister,
Mrs S II. Buell.-Hoyt Smith has moved
into Bicknell and Purlntons tenement va
Gated by Victor Duclos.-F(rank IIamil-
leased clinton Picrce's farm for one year
and will take possession November l.
Garland e. Jackman have bought w f..
Butterfeld's stock OF groceries and will
move them to the new store-G A. Thay-
err Is in Montpelier-W. b. Sargent was in
Nergennes Tuesday.-Miss Grace Timer
has returned from Brattleboro. The flu
neral of Moses Buskey was held at his
late home in South Lincoln Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
JERICHO CENTER.

Mrs. Edwards. who has been staying at
John Jordan's through the summer, has
gone to Fletcher-News has been received
by Mrs G. G. Bicknell Of the safe arrival
Mt New York city OF her sister. Miss Flor
ence Rice, from Naples The Young peo-
pie are preparing a play 70 be presented
at the Center September IA and at Under
hill the following eveninC.-NIiss Clara L.
Barnum of New Haven. Conn., IL spend
ing couple of weeks with her brother
the Rev. 8. II. Barnum Miss Z. 7. Bick-
nell has rented her farm to Mr.. Englehart
Of Jericho Corners.-Howard Walston AMI
Car Moulton returned Monday from Lake
George, whore they have been employed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
MILTON.

Mrs G. T.. Skeels was called to Atlanta,
Ga, Friday night by the serious Illness
of her son. Hiram, who has had relapse
after having typhoid fever.-Mrs, Jam, ;
Calvin has gone to Springfield Mass, to
visit her grandson, Perley Hawey. -Miss
Beulah Bates, State secretary of the j p,
s. C. e., will meet the officers and com
mittees Of the Endeavor society at the
Congregational Church this after
noon al the vestry at $3.50 and in the OVEN
ing viii deliver ar address at 1880. Miss
ellen Wagner was the guest Of her broth
ar. ]. c. Wk&nar. oyer Sun,aAx--Mr. ANA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

Mrs. William Prentiss are visiting in Lo-
DWELL and Boston.-Miss Harriet Keeney
or Laceyville. Pa, arrived Sunday even
ing for the fall term of school.-Miss Mar
garet Demo Of Burlington spent Sum
day at her fathers, Levi Denno.-Mrs. Lu-
Glen, who was here to attend the funeral
of her mother. Mrs. A. Brunell returned
Monday to her home in Southbrldge.
Mass-Mrs. Grant Pattee and daughter,
Ruth have returned to their home in
New London, Conn.-Karl Swan. who has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swan, returned Saturday to
Shelburne.-'Leroy Wing, who has been
spnedlng several months at P. b. Jo-
rome's went to Plattsburgh.-Mis
Thomas of Orwell is the guest OF Mis-
Grace Holmes. Miss Gertrude Rood and
Miss Jean Rood and Knapey Rood spent
Sunday in TTndprhill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
HANCOCK.

Mis- Mabel Buttles was at home from
her work in Warren over Sunday
School began in the village last week
with Mrs. Jennie Dyke as teacher.-The
Branch school began last Tuesday with
Maggie Fisk as teacher.-Miss Rita Fisk
returned Monday to Montpelier Seminary
after being at home several weeks.-Miss
Lulu Whittier returned Tuesday 10
N,ntpc1for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Hazel Ward and Miss KIT Merrill
have gone to Middlcbury, where they will
take teachers training course The Bee
man high school opened yesterday with
Miss Barnes as preceptress.--NissE Edna
Wilder is at homo from Rutland.-Perry
Eddy Of bristol started for Chicago Tues
day, his wife and children will stay with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f NJ. Merrill
during Mr. Eddy's absence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
ORWELL.

The annual Sunday school picnic was
held Monday at Mount independence
Miss Annie Ray returned to n Boston
business college Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cooley have been for few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Cooley Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LaRock
of Bethel were at Victor Boulias the first
of the week.-Mrs. S. +. Calhoun of
Stockton, Cal. Is with friends in town
Miss Fannie King of Washington, D. G.,
is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. r. E.
Young.-Mss Ruth Wilcox, who has been
with her mother here for the summer,
has returned TO New York city to re-
sumo library work.--Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Hill and family are at their
farm here, where Mrs. Hill has been Sc
rlously Ill. She Is now reported as much
bettor Charles Wiswcll has his new
house well started-Mrs. Marion Vail
has returned from Brandon.-Miss Alice
Jennings went to Barre this week.-Mrs.
Charles Ray has been with her mother,
Mrs. G. r. Luther, for two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
BRIDPORT.

The Misses Lillian Fletcher. Mildred
St John and Helen Bennett have entered
school at Middehury.-Mr and Mrs. Fred
Powers have returned to their home at
Pawlet-NIiss joyce Harrington of Mid
dlebury Is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

Agnes Wright, Ruth Follansbee and
Drew Varney are attending the Bristol
high school. Milton Elliott will attend
school In Vergennes. DR.. and Mrs Wall
ter Greene of Buffalo, N. Y, are visit
Ing here and in Bristol-Mrs, Benjamin
McQuivey and little daughter have re-
turned to their home at Lone Pine Tree
farm, Middlebury.-Mr. and Mrs Fred
Orvis, visited her brother, Henry Nor-
ton, In Bristol Sunday. lie Is Ill with
tuberculosis of the blood and is now con-
fined to his bed.-T c. Smith of Keene
Valley and Mrs. Sarah Noncreith of
Tlconderoga, n. Y, were guests Friday
Of David md Edgar Follansbee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs, II. F. Tomlinson Is visiting hen
daughter. Mrs Charles Lamb, in Wor-
cester. Mass.-Mrs. G. w. Kellogg, who
underwent an operation last week ~
doing as we'll as could be expected -MrsA
\. l.. Hardy has disposed of her farm
and Is is moving 10 Essex-Mrs. Ellen
Phillips Of Underhill is visiting In town+
Miss Ethel Minckler is attending tho
the burlington Business College.-Mrs. r.
Guvetto is IN Jacksonville caring fon
her sister. who is ill.-Mrs. G. Lacainads
has returned to Manchester y. H. hav|
ing spent a week with relatives hereA
Her twin daughters, Alma and Amendaa
accompanied her.-Ray Guyette has pur,
chased the Burroughs place on Lee Riv-
or and has moved there.-Mrs. G, Va
Streeter and Fred Streeter have returned
from an automobile trip to Worcester
Mass. and various other places Schools
commenced Tuesday with the same
teachers as last term: Miss Guyette Of
burlington in district three and Miss
Bessie Leary Of Jericho in district four4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
FOR RENT.

A SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT with
garden, fruit, etc, on the main street
at Westminster Station, VT. a good
location for commercial traveller,
Apply to w. V. Farr. So North Union
street. Burlington. Vt l1S,d&wtf If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

FARM for sale. about 100 acres, rs m.
lumber, lot growing pine, good sugar
orchard, good buildings, r. D.. near
school. fine orchard. Price 5000, part
cash. Box 1884, Wilder, VT. 4c,wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

90 ACRE FARM for sale, we'll located
l-2 mile from small village; good
buildings, large sugar orchard; loan
soil; running water. With COWS, crops
and tools $1,000, Half cash, y. s. Foote
Middlebury, VI. 216d&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
FOR SALE.

FOUR II. p. GASOLINE ENGINE for
sale; band saw. bench saw power drill.
turning lathe, 20 feet shafting, hangers,
pulleys, betting etc. Address "Machin-
cry" care of Free Press. 2l46t& wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

WANT TO SELL II room house, shed,
barn, y acre land, fruit trees. Maple
St. Stowe, Vt. J, a. Stowell. 40,w,tf,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
WANTED

a MIDDLE-AGED LADY wanted as
housekeeper in a family of two. Ad-
dress NJ. J. Shono, stowe Vt. r. F. d.
No |. 1oW,H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
NOTICE.

END FOR PRICE list of farms. etc,
N, ]. Potwin. Real Estate Dealer. South
Royalton. Vt. 8,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK.

REGISTERED AYRSHIRE STOCK for
sale c. y. Styles. Underhlll
lS9,d&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
pANTON.

John Farnsworth requests a meeting
of the officers of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
BURLINGTON Veterinary Hospital.
70 Pine st, Burlington, VI.
DIR. j. A. RUST,

Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1909. Attest equipment for
All animal surgery, including equine
AID canine operating tables. Phone
l0f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
DEATH OF J. P. WOHLGERUTH.
Dies After Long Illness at His Home
al Germantown.

Jacob P. Wohlgemntb, aged SIS
wears, died last night at II rs O'Clock
at mis- home, corner West street and
Brewer avenue, at Germantown, after
a lingering illness.
Mr.. Wohlgemuth had been In poor
health for some three or four years,
and had been confined to his bed for
the last three weeks. The deceased
was born ia Germany and came to
this country when but fourteen years
OF age. He had been engaged in the
bakery business for thirteen years.
The deceased is survived by q
widow and several children, Miss
Jennie E., Of Annapolis. and Miss
Margaret, Of Baltimore, head nurse
Of the Church Home Infirmary, that
city. His surviving sons are Jacob
and George, Of Annapolis. One sis-
ter, Mise Katherine Wohlgemuth, Of
this city, also survives, and brother,
Christian, Of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
FUNERAL OF DR.. DASHIELL
Venerable Clergyman Laid At Rest
Every Horror Shown His Memory

Every honor was shown the mem
ory of the Rev. DR.. John H. Dashiell,
pastor emeritus, who was laid at rest
today at Loudon Park GENE terry, Bal
timore.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the late home of the de eceased.
corner Duke of Gloucester and
Green streets and, owing to the
prominence of the deceased clergy
man, was attended by a large num-
Der of the clergy. The Rev. DR.. W.
L. Mcdowell, and the Rev. DR.. L. T.
Weiderman, of Baltimore, former
pastors of the First NJ. E. Church,
this city, and the Rev DIR Hayes,
District Superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, were among
the visiting clergymen present.
DR.. Alexander Bielaski, pastor of
Maryland Avenue M K. Church,
opened the funeral services with
prayer, and the Rev. DR.. George s.
Bell, pastor of the Pres byterian
Church, re ad the first lesson: theRev.
DIR. Hayes. of Baltimore, read the
second lesson.
The services were most impressive
and the clergymen who spoke showed
deep feeling. The remarks of DR..
Mcdowell and DR.. WeideIman referred
10 the beauty cf the life and charac-
ter of the deceased venerable clergy
man, and the effect it had around
him. They spoke of the deceased's
childlike trust in God. The Rev. DR..
Mcdowell led in prayer. All the
miuisters paid tribute to the de-
ceased and spoke of how he haJ help
ed them in their life work of saving
souls.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. The remains were taken 70
Baltimore on the 1890 p. m. car
over the Short Line. The pallbearers
were the sons-in-law of the deceased,
Messrs. Grafton ID. Ridout and Lewis
S. Clayton, of Annapolis, Joseph
Birch, and George Myers, of Wash
ington, and Judge James r. Bra
shears and Mr.. Harry J. Hopkins, re-
presenting the First NJ. E Church,
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
LOCAL HARVARD CLUB.
Graduates OF "0ld Crimson" Organize
in Prof. Gums Room St. Joho's
Co,{epn.

The number Of Harvard graduates
in Annapolis has increased consid-
erably within the past year or two.
and last night several OF them held q
meeting in Professor Gums rooms in
Pinkney Hall, St.John's College. and
decided to form a Harvard Club ut
Annapolis
Prof. Angelo Hall, of the Mathe.
matics Department Of the Naval
Academy, who is a graduate in the
class of 1891, was elected president
of the new organization. and Profes-
sor Gum, '04, Professor of English
in St. Johns College, was elected
secretary-trea asurer, and the following
were also present Paul Capron,
1896; r. w. Morrison, 1900: W. j..
King, A. NJ, 1906; A. L. Doggett.
1908. sll CT the Naval Academy. aud
Prof. ]. C. Gray, 1908, of st Johns
College.
There are several other Harvard
men in town, and the club will have
a bakers dozen or so when sll are
brought into il. It's object is purely
social, out a great deal OF good plain
ly accrues 10 a community from crys-
talizing the university element in it.
and it Is hoped that the example of
the Harvard Club may result in
bringing together the graduates of
other colleges, for there are in Anna
polls sizeable groups of men from
great many different institutions of
learning.
There is also a Harvard Club of
Maryland, of which the Annapolis
men are for the most part members.
but it was felt that there were
enough men in Annapolis to Justify a
separate organization, and there il
hardly another town of the size Of
Annapolis in the country where there
ars so many alumni of Harvard, and
the same thing is true Of other col
lt ges as we'll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
THURSDAY RECEPTION.
At Government House-LsrgsIy At
tended.

Mrs. Goldsborough, wife of the
Governor, held her usual Thursday
afternoon reception yesterday from 4
to 6 at the Government House.
4 The Governors wife was assisted
in receiving and also assisted in the
dining room by the following ladies
Her mother, Mrs. Showell, Mrs.
Goldborough's sister, Mrs. Bowman,
Of Springfield, o.; Mrs. Macklin, wife
Of Adjutant General Charles r.
Mscklin; Mrs. Robert Graham, Of
Baltimore, wife of the Secretary OF
State, and Miss Mary Golosborough
niece of the Governor.
Mrs. Goldsborough will hold these
Thursday afternoon receptions from
4 to 6 O'Clock until Lent. There
were numerous callers yesterday af
ternoon, including many Of the State
Senators, their wives and daughters
and members Of the House Of Dele
gates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
cULyERT BURNS; CARS DELAlED.
Early Mornios Mail, Held Up by
Trouble OF Short Line Today.

The burning oi q lA.foot cu.vrrt
nfar Arnold's Sttt.on. on the MARY
land Electric RulAays tShort Linel.
five miles from Annapolis, caused
delay cf more than two hours in
traffic on the road this morning
As a result the early mail and
newspapers that generally arrive
here az o'c',ck. were delayed until
$3.50. and members Of the Legislature
and others hustled themselves about
IN an effort to get their copy al the
morning papers IL was some time
before the reason for the delay be-
cams known.
The wooden culvert caught fire
some time during the night, accord
ing 60 the railway officials. bur from
what cause is not known. The fire
was discovered by the crew of thu
early freight urain. inbound from
Baltimore. The cuvert was almost
entirely burned away. A force Of
workmon wns Immediately dispatched
from here anJ repaired the damage,
and although the schedule of early
morning ears was disarranged. cars
wera being operated without DELAY
lcng before noon.
A strange incident az the fire was
that q Negro living nearby the bridge
told the railway officials that he saw
the structure afre He made no AT
tempt 70 eNtiuguish the blaze how
ever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
10 OPGN NEW HOTEL.
Mr. William E. CAN'T Secures Trans
tsr q Liquor License To Lower
Main Street.

The City Council, in special scs-
sion last night granted the applica.
tion OF Mr.. William T.. CAN'T for
transfer Of liquor license from the
corner of Maryland avenue and
Prince George street to Nos. ll8-il6
Main street.
Mr.. CAN'T, who purchased tho
brick building which was occupied az
a saloon 81 number of wears ago, to-
gether with an adjoining structure.
has made decided Improvement to
the structure. having raised it TO a
three story building In connection
with the saloon, Mr. CAN'T will also
conduct bowling alleys. Three alleys
have been installed. On the second
and third floors of the building there
will be a number of rooms fer rent.
Mr.. CAN'T expects to open the hotel
within few days. The new estab-
lishment is a great improvement to
the lower end of Nam street. Mr..
Elmer Il. Parkinson was the contrac-
tor for the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
MID-YEAR MEET ING.
Local Railroad Manager win Aitend
Association Convention Next
Week.

MI. I. c. Che trry, General Manager
of the Annapolis Short Line Railroad
has received the program of the mid
year meeting of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association, of which
his company is member. The
meeting will be held in New York en-
January 90, 80 and 81.
The companies associated together
in this Association transport each
year considerable more than ten bill
lion passengers and have a total mill
age of nearly Ss, 600 miles. Its OBJ
ject is the Improvement of electr c
railway practice and service and the
extent to which it devotes its atten-
tion TO the matter is indicated by the
fact that some thirty-five of it's com
mittees, dealing with subjects rang
ing from public relations to the con
struction of schedules and time tables
will hold sessions during the coming
year.
The part that the Association is
playing in the working out of these
questions is shown by the fact that
nO ASss tudu tuAAA g-uNc SOlhluiAteGs,
dealing with all variety of questions,
from Federal relation to- the proper
composition Of steel car wheels, will
hold sessions during s the coming
meeting.
Mr.. Cherry will attend the meet
ing in the interest of the local rail-
road and will be the center of niue b
interest, having to tell about the
center-entranee all.steel cars, which
have all the most modern equipments
of high speed electric cars and ere
the subject of much favorable con-
ment, not only by the local travellers,
but, by the electric railroads all over
the country, as well as many Of the
steam roads which contemplate
changing over to electricity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
PLANS PROGRESSING.
Permanent Officers and Executive
Committee Elected.


Last night second meeting of the
guarantors for the Chautauqua of
1914 was held in the City Council
Chamber.
Permanent officers were elected as
follows President, Mayor James F.
Strange; vice-president, Col. A. J.
Mcintosh; secretary, Mr.. John s.
Strahorn; treasurer. Mr.. George r.
Melvin.
An executive committed OF seven
was then elected to consist of the
four officers and the following guar
antors: DR.. George T. Feldmeyer,
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil and Rev.
James L. Smiley.
On motion of Mr.. George T. Mel.
vim the tentative date proposed by
the Chsutauqua Association, that is
the week beginning July s (Wednes-
day to Wedne sday) was accepted.
On motion all details of arrangement
were referred to the executive CON-
mittee
A list of proposed patfonesses,
prepared by Mrs. Buchanan Henry
and others, was received and the
proposition was heartily endors Ell.
The executive committee was author.
lied to select any places for all tick.
cts to be sold. 1t was resolved that
the total deficit, if any, shall be as.
sessed proportionately against each
guarantor and the unsold tickets be
divided equally among all gusran.
tors. The meeting adjourned sun.
ject to the call Of the president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Valuable Real Estate Changes
Hands the Past Week.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT.
Former City Treasurer Gott Sells
Properties on Union St. and
MURRAY Hill.

During the past week deeds have
been recorded in court or the trans
fer OF the following properties:
Winson g. Gott has transferred to
Martin M. Smith lot on Union
st rect this city. Con. s, etc.
Winson G. Gott has transferred to
Annie M. Davis lot on Murray ave-
ue, this city. Con. 81, etc.
Eugene 2. Childs and others have
transferred to Clinton b. Foutz 10
acres in the First district. Con.
$40. etc.
Ellen A. Neale and others have
transferred to lloyd Banks a lot at
GalesvilIe. Con. S5, etc.
Harry Gies and others have trans
ferred to Henry f. Kuehule and wife
lot at Brooklyn. Con. So, etc.
Joseph T. Brennan has transferred
to William f. Abbott six lots at Fair
field 1.-TWO deeds.) Con. SIS, etc.
Nora f. Manpkin has transferred
to Leon l.. Smith and wife l3 acres
near Waugh Chapel. Con. s5, etc.
Fritz Wiedenhoft and wife have
transferred to Archer M. Allen and
wife 80 3-4 acres in the Fifth dis
trict. Con. SIS, etc.
Arden-on-the-Severn, Inc, has
transferred to Henry Keidel and 9th
ers lot at Arden-on-tbe-Severn.
Con. S5, etc.
Adam Kaufman and wife have
transferred to the United States Gov
ernment 81 acres in the Fourth dis
trict. Con. $4,000,
The Atlantic Fertilizer Company
has transferred to Swift & Co. 200
acres in the Fifth district. Con. S5.
etc.
Augustus Hirsh and wife have
transferred to Swift & Co. one acre
in the Fifth district. Con. $5, etc
Josias Pennington has transferred
to VIM. C. Pennington property in
Anne Arundel county let under will
Of the late William c. Pennington.
Con. 81, etc.
Winson G. Gott, mortgagee, has
transferred to William L Skinner
and others 2O5 acres in the First dis
trict. Con. 81, etc.
Round Bay Beach Company has
transferred to Nellie G. Habersham
three lots at Round Bay. Con. $40
etc.
Nicholas Hurley and wife bave
transferred to Carl A. Wefelmeyer
and wife four lots at Grandviep
Park. Con. $50.
George II. Sally has transferred a.
John Sprenger, trustee, a small tract
In the Third dis trict. Con. $500.
Henry c. Halle has transferred tc
Sophia C. Pennington interest in
property left under will of the lat
Elizabeth A. Pennington Halle. Con
81, etc.
The Curtis Greek Mining Furnacy
and Manufacturing Company has
transferred to Ernest Srnec 10 acre
in the Fifth district Con- s100, etc