davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

perfect possible YOU have your teeth good
ton. We reiteate these facts from day day
in this newspaper We hope that you will not
tire of them. They FACTS and facts of the
preme Importance TO YOU. We hope you will consider
them in that light We say you all thai
if bring you full realization of the Importance
of to you actually spur action
the matterwe will be rendering YOU big service and
for which will be profoundly thankful in years
o
We offer you the services OF hghclas graduate regis
tered densmen who have graduated from the best den
tai colleges and who have passed the examination of the
state dental board Each and every operator has his
ficae from the dental board hanging right the
wall in front of his dental chair plain sight So YOU
positively of getting hghclass intelligent when
YOU here
We you of the lowest prices. We the very
best of materials and with all work iron-clad guar
of satisfaction signed both by the operator who did
the work and by L. r. Clark D. ID, S, and manager
of this office, who is thoroughly responsible.
We have ample supply of "NONO-CAIN," which is
absolutely essential to the proper performance of painless
dentistry Most dental offices have ALL they
get it. This is just example of the superior service
give here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

WARRINGTON. April Att
looks a. " Villas pursusr. Brig.
Gen. Psrshino. had been train
Ing for this particular job ever
since he left West Point In
1860 senior cadet captain.
He had no sooner graduated
than he jumped Into guerilla
warfare 20 hunt Chief Geroni-
mo and his Apache hordes who
terrorixsd the Southwest
One OF Pershing's fcats that won
commentator from Gen. Miles.
commander OF tho expedition. was
that OF marching his forces with
pack train thru q mountainous
country for as hours and bringing
men and animals back in good con.
dition.
II Gen. Pershing missed any OF
the hard fortunes OF guerilla war
In the Southwest. he made up for
these when In 1899 he went 10 the
Philippines to qucll the Moros.
This was after a brilliant cam.
paign In which he won special
honorx at ri Caney.
PershinR entered the Moro cam.
paign as n captain. tho Z, was al.
most unheard Of In American mill.
tary history for so important n
task TO be assigned TO an officer
of that rank.
One by one the Americans de
molished the Moro forts-ts Of
them-and only two American
lives were sacrificed.
Pershing was made military gov
ernor of Mindanso. and elected
"datto" or war.iord by the natives.
who looked upon him as wise
councillor.
When he returned TO America
he was made brigadier- general.
His promotion from captain ia
the record Jump for military pre-
ferment In tho United States army.
Brig. Gen. Pershinz IL Sc
years OF sge.
He has been fighting 30 years.
10 OF them In mountainous vii.
dernesses.
In the army ne Is called ''Black
Jack"
Tragedy visited the home OF
Gen. Pershiny last August when.
in fire Mt the Presidio. San Fran.
cisco. his wife and three of his
four little children perished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Before
tho house naval committee today.
representatives Of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. made n final effort to
prevent recommendation OF the
government armor plate bin being
voted.
President Grace promised that.
II the United States should be In
volved In war. or threatened with
war. his plant would furnish prod
ucts at ANY price the government
chooses 10 pay"
lie further asserted his factories
would run "a hours day. II neces-
sary. 10 supply federal require
ments for armor plate.
A promise 20 manufacture armor
plato Indefinitely at any price the
trade commission might TX was
likewise made
Grace said he made the offers as
n matter OF patriotism. and also
with view to saving $1,000, 900
which had been invested.
The plant had previously offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
ASK DRILL EXERCISES
School Board Plans Change for Boys

pressed that the state law re1uir.
Ing weekly nag drills In high
schools as well as grade schools
was foolish" tho school board
nevertheless voted for simple
form OF salute.
A resolution 10 that cffee, was
drawn BY Judge Winsor.
Becomes Perfunetory
1T 10 not n question OF flag "a.
iutes. but how frequently the cere.
mony ought 90 be observed" said
Director Shorrock Tuesday. we
felt tina, the salute was required too
often. and. instead OF instilling
great patriotism. II rather fails In
its impressiveness by It's fro
Quency.
1T becomes too pcrfunctory. and
q student. especially In tho high
school, where he considers himself
rather mature. would be no more
impressed. with the ceremony n
carried out too frequently than a
business man would be II he had
to salute tho flag every morning
1T would become an ordinary.
routine matter"
New Form OF Gymnastics
Shorrock In president of the
Northwest. Trust a. Safe Deposit
Co.
Shorrock's plan Of physical drills.
he explained. were meant TO add 10
tho gymnastic course at tho high
schools.
Setting up exercises and march
drills. and other forms OF like er.
ercise." he said. ARE just as vslu.
able TO our boys in peace as they
would be purely as military train
ing. We should teach the boys to
stand erect and carry themselves
like men. strong. virile Ameri-
naro"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

Albert Noodle, assistant United
States district attorney. FLASHED
with f. p. Donnelly. counsel for
Harley Tuck. who 10 suing Noodle
for $3T7-s7 damages 20 an auto
truck. In Superior Judge Jurey's
court Tuesday.
Noodle was explaining how he
happened TO collide with Tuck's ma
chine. on the Tacoma road, on No
vcmber 20 last.
Il was going about Is miles an
hour" he said. and you have shown
by your own Witnesses"
You know how TO answer . Ques-
tion properly" cut In DonneIly.
When you get thru. shut up"
The court chided them both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
OLD ISSUE IS UP
WITH ENGLAND
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
u. y, STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, April A.
sharp Issue between tho Unit.
ed States and Great Britain
confronted the cabinet today
as q result OF the British gov
ernments refusal to ilberate
Germans taken from the Amer.
lean liner China on the high
seas. The Issue 10 the same
that has been disputed for
more than a century.
II was partly responsible for
one war between this country
and tho British.
Most OF the cabinets time was de
voted TO the note protesting the
seizure OF Germans.
There was little discussion OF the
threatened ruction with Germany
over the Sussex disaster as no new
concerning It was avail.
able.
Great Britain. the U. s. contends
has no more right 10 take aliens off
an American vessel than It would
have to invade this country with
armed forces for the purpose OF
taking foreigners seeking refuge
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

Drill exercise 70 build UP the
bodies OF the boys In high
schools, incidentally teaching
them some OF the fundsmen-
tails In military training. will
probably be adopted by the
school board.
a resolution offered by z.
shorrock. calling upon super
Intendent Cooper and Medical
inspector Or. Ira Brown 10 re-
port on the sdvlssblllty and
methods OF such driIis. was
passed AZ the meeting OF the
school board Monday evening.
After much discussion. IN whic,
ne general sentiment was cx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
PUSH ALASKA R. R.

According to Falcon Joslln. at a
luncheon OF the executive commit
tee OF the Alaska bureau OF the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce. Mon
day, the Alaska railroad is being
pushed in congress. Josin has
just returned from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
FINDING OF BODY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.--De-
tectives today worked to solve one
OF the most battling death mys.
teries recently disclosed here.
Henry w. Carson. 80. employee OF
a spice-packing house. was found
dead I'm his home. under what the
police held we're suspicious circum-
stances. lie was kneeling beside
tho bathtub. His face was bruised
and there was a knife wound In his
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
BOY Of rs MUST FACE
LIFE IMPRlSO NMEnT

wEAvERvIILE. Cal. April A.
Convicted OF murder. Loren Freyer.
a boy OF is. faced life imprisonment
today. He was found guilty OF kill
ing Lem Sing. Chinese. on the lat.
ter's mining claim. After his arrest.
he was alleged to have confessed he
killed the Chinese so he could work
the claim himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

LOS ANGELES, April Mate
Coghlan probably will defend David
Captain in his trial for murder in
connection with the wrecking Of
the Times plant here. moro than
five years ago.
1t had oeen reported from the
district attorneys office here that
Coghlan had withdrawn from the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
A Plain Statement

We are utilizing this space to offer The
Star readers Piano proposition that is un-
usual, to say the least
We have ninety-two Pianos
|Jprights and Players standard makes,
every one of them. They bought and
paid for and are ours to do as we please with
Unforeseen circumstances make it inn
perative that we retire the Lloyd Jones inter-
est in this company. We have not the ready
cash to do this now, SO we will sell every last
Piano for either cash or installment contracts
for what it will bring.
In this superb stock are the celebrated
and tme-honored Knabe, established 1887;
Haines Bros, established 1851; Christman
established 1855; Schulz, established 1869,
and many others of the worlds best makes
This is the same high-grade line we have
been proud to represent for many years.
We will take half price for some of them,
while others reduced from third to a
quarter, or according to actual cost. Can you
ask more?
There is nothing sensational about this
announcement-just a plain statement of
facts. We leave it to you: is our proposition
worthy of your consideration? Will you come
in and investigate tomorrow? Or, if you live
out of town, phone write asking for de-
scriptive list and prices. Phone Main 1921.
JONES-ROSQUIST PIANO CO., INC,
1910 Third Ave., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
Why Should You DELAY?

Such an important matter as
having your teeth attended
to? You can't really give an.
reasons why you should, while
we, on the other hand, can
give you any number of good.
convincing reasons why you
should not.
Consider these facts for a
minute and see if they do not
convince you that you owe it
TO yourself to come down to
our office at the earliest pos
sible moment and have us start
to put your teeth into perfect
condition.
To be successful land VIII
does not desire to be success
ful? p you must be efficient. To
be efficient to the greatest pos
sible degree, you must have
your health in as nearly per-
feet condition as possible. To
have your health in the best
possible condition you must
have good digestion. And to
have your digestion as near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
STEEL Man PLEADS
Offers U. S. Armor at "Any Price"

Armor plate at 1895 ton for pc
Rod OF five years.
II In doubtful whether these over
lures win prevent government COM
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
DEFENDS ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. April Ain a
speech on the senate floor today.
Senator Chamberlain defended his
army reorganization plans. which
are being assailed by supporters OF
the militia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment 10 Used A.
Home ard Has Saved . Vast
Number from the Horror
OF Operation

Don't permit q dangerous opera
tion for piles until you have seen
wha, Pyramid PHI. Treatment can do
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

Llo Kwung. . Chinese immigrant.
~ on Blue Funnel linsr Titan Mon
day Night. hugging two pottcd ger
aniums- Customs Inspectors Har.
~ Lair and Frank LOTUS stuck
their fingers into the pots. Each
brought to light . one-pound tin of
hop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

At THE FOLLOWING MARKETS,
OILY NPIC MARKET
lis Pike 81.
AMERICAN MARKET
SOS Third Ave.
WESTERN MARKET
100 Western Ave.
wEsTIAkE MARKET
Corner W~sfiake and Pine
SEATTLE MARK let
100 Occidental Ave.
BALLARD MARKET
nff3 Ballard Ave.
Look for U. S. Purple Stamp
II Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops open Until $50 p. M.
On and after April rs shops will close
on saturdays ut o o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

No case can bs called hopeless un-
less Pyramid Treatment has been
tried and has failed. fs~tsers BY the
score from psople who believed their
cases hopeless are In our files They
fairly breathe the Joy Of the writer's
Test Pyramid Pile Treatn.n,
yourself Either get box~-prfce
RDc--fron your druggist. or mail the
coupon below right away for n per-
fertly free trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
DAM COMPANY OBJECTS
TO VACATION OF FOUR
FEET OFF GlNZ AV.

The South Bend Manufacturing
Co. identified as the dam COM
pany." in papers filed with the
board Of works. is protesting
against the vacation OF four feet Of
ground along Ginz avenue. from
Washington avenue 10 ColfaX
avenue The remonstrance was
filed with the board Wednesday
morning when the hearing on the
vacation petition was held. 1t was
decided TO defer action on the
proposition until July u.
The final order for the paving Of
the first alley west OF Lafayette
boulevard, between Colfax avenue
and Lasalle avenue The contract
was granted 10 G. II. DeFreese and
the alley will be paved with
asphaltic concrete. A resolution
was adopted for sidewalk and
curb on Washington avenue, from
Sunnyside avenue 20 Jacobs street.
A petition was filed for the va
cation of Victoria street, from the
right OF way Of the Vandalia rail-
road TO the first alley vest of
Lafayette boulevard. The petition
was referred 10 the city engineer,
who will make a report next Tues
DAY Petitions were filed for pipe
sewers on Indiana avenue and
Caroline street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
ROTARY CLUBS FUND TO
PROVIDE TRAINED NURSE
FOR COMPANY F BOYS

That the greater portion Of the
$50 fund subscribed by the Rotary
club of South Bend for Co. + should
be used 10 defray the expense Of
having a trained nurse for the sol
der boys was practically decided
Upon at the Wednesday noon lunch
con. A committee to investigate the
matter. vested with power TO act,
was appointed. The committee con-
sists of Fred Bryan, chairman, E..
Louis Kuhns. and Fred L. Dennis.
The committee will report at the
next meeting.
c. c. Herr. F. f. Herring. z. L.
Kuhns. O. NJ. Knoblock. E. T..
Bonds and +. ]. Lent will attend
the international convention of Ro-
tary clubs to be held at Cincinnati
the latter part of this month.
Harry LADDERS new song I'm the
Rotary was sung for the first time
at the Wednesday noon luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
SEEK SEATS FOR
PAGEANT CROWD
GrandStand at SpringbroOk
May be Doubled in
Capacity.

Ofhcers OF the Interstate Fair as
ISOLATION and the committee on st.
Joseph County's Centennial celebra-
ton are endeavoring 10 get together
on a plan for charging the grand
stand at Springbrook park 10 twice
it's present size in order to accom-
mOdate the thousands of spectators
expected 10 attend the historical
pageant which will be presented in
October as the principal feature Of
the local celebration. For the pur-
pose of figuring on the proposition
the county committee visited Spring
brook park Wednesday morning and
went over the grounds with mem
bers of the fair association.
The seating capacity of the pres
ent grandstand with a frontage Of
$50 feet in $500. The Centennial
committee wishes TO make provision
for 10000. Whether this shall be
done by the erection of a temporary
grandstand or by the extension OF
the permanent one is the proposition
now under consideration. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost of erecting a
temporary grandstand would be
around $4,000 and the cost OF eX-
tending the permanent one 240 feet
10 the east, but a few thousand
more In the latter event the fair
association would defray the cost
over and above the figure placed
upon temporary seats. Definite FIG
ures will be submitted by the fair
association to the centennial COM
mittee in a few days. In addition
to the new grandstand several tiers
of temporary boxes would be added
TO the present one extending it out
10 the fence which bounds the race
track.
The county committee will hold a
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce at 4:SO o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
AGREES TO PAY BOARD
BILL ON INSTALLMENTS

Mrs. Anna Kish, living on the west
SIDE. declared in city court Wednes-
day morning that John Farga owed
her a seven months board bill,
amounting 10 SOS. also $40 for
drinks" which she had furnished
him.
Fa<ga told the judge that he had
understood that he was 10 get his
board at the kish home in payment
for doing the chores about the
house. After considerable discus
sion Farga promised TO pay the
woman $4 a week on the bill until
il was paid Judge Warner said
that he was unable 10 convict the
man for fraud because of a lack
of proper evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
WINS TWO RACES,
SERIOUSLY HURT
7. Willard Ready, Well Known
Here, injured at Niles at
July Fourth Meet.

After winning two races at the
Niles. Mich. meet. held Tuesday aft
ernooc at the Parker race track. T..
willard Ready met with an acct
dent when the horse ne was driving
rared up on his hind legs and fell
back on Ready, breaking the drivers
leg and three ribs. and injuring him
internally Ready was well known
fin South Bend. having driven in sew
eral races at the Interstate fair last
fall
sally Watts. driven by Cullen.
won the 2.30 mile trOt. taking all
three heats. John D. owned and
driven b. Ready took second in all
the heats The time was 2:26A.
Ready took the two best heats Of
the $40 pace with his big horse,
Zanateuo. with the time 1928 for
the half mile Prince T.. driven by
Garfield. brought In second place.
Little General, driven by Ready,
took first IN two heats Of the 2:14
mile pace and took second in the
third heat, making the time, 2:16 4 d.
Don b.. driven by Cullen. took Sec
Ond in two heats and first in one.
The special matched mile race be-
tween King Couchman and Baron
Watts was won by the former-driven
by Atkinson The time was 2:1012.
In the free-fOr-aH mile trot, sym
Dol Bracket, with a 2:15 record,
took all three heats while Jackie
driven by Matlock took second in
all the heats Time, 2:17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MRS. JULIA JACOBS.

Mrs. Julia NJ. Jacobs, SO years old
OF StreatOr. Ill, died at Healthwin
hospital following an illness OF six
months. She is survived by two
sons. Elmer at home and Joseph X,
living at Grand Ridge. Ill; three
daughters, Gertrude and Sadye at
home and Mrs. Joseph Sautelmann.
She was born in Chicago. April
10, 1857 and came to this city nine
months ago from Streator. III.
Funeral services will be held from
the Russell undertaking parlors
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. G. A. Lippincott will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
ENJOY OUTING JULY IL
AT GRAND BEACH

Members of the University club
Will hold their annual outing
Wednesday July -. according to
decision reached Wednesday
morning by the committee in
charge. The outing will be held
at Grand Beach, Mich.
Included in the list of events for
the day are golf and tennis match
es. croquet, horseshoe pitching
contests, swimming and boating.
Dinner will be served at the beach
in the evening.
The club members will leave the
Oliver hotel at l o'clock in the aft
ernoon. and the trip will be made
by automobiles. The picnic COM
mittee consists of Charles Huff,
chairman. J. Norris Zigler and
Hugh McVicker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 5.-CATTLE
Supply light; market steady, prime.
SO J0d 1913: good. S9.75@1O25; tidy
butchers. $9.750 1923; fair. SS.20G90O
common. S675N 10: common 10 good
fat bulls, SjOOdS25: common 10 good
fat cows S4ObdSOO; heifers, $1,000
900: fresh cows and springers. $4,000
20 90; veal calves S12O0d12. 90; heavy
and thin calves S600N9.0O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light
market steady: prime wethers S75OM
10. good mixed. S675M740: fair mixed.
S5.75M6.50 culls and common. $500
40: spring lambs. S7O0M11 90.
HOGS-Receipts, 20 double decks
market active prime neavy hogs. $1,000
mediums S1O20d1O.25: heavy Workers.
SO 20G1025: light Workers. $4,000 1000
pigs. S9.65d9s5; roughs $1,000 915;
stays, SL00@7 p; heavy mixed, $1O.2j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
VIGOROUS BUYING
FEATURES MART
ConciIiatory Attitude of Car
rama Note BuOyS Up
Trading Spirit.
Internathnnl - Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. July 5.-The con-
ciliatory attitude OF Carranza was
responded TO with vigorous buying
of all leading stocks at the opening
of the market today The tone was
firm. Mexican Petroleum sold at
100 IA. a gain of 1 5-S from Mon
days close American smelling
rose to 90. an advance of 1 IA. Unit
ed States Steel was trading in on a
large scale, moving up SIS 10 Sc rs.
Substantial fractional gains were
made in Reading. Union Pacific and
Anaconda.
Nearly all OF the war order stocks
improved over a point. Baldwin
sold at ~ IS, a gain of 1 IS, while
Studebaker moved up II ? TO
135 IL
The greatest rise in the railway
group was in Canadian Pacific,
which opened up II 10 1S2. Beet
sugar rose 1-2 to 40 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

DEATHS
MRS. MARY 4. MOONEY.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Mooney. So years
old, died at $40 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at St Josephs hospital aft
er an illness OF three days She was
born In Ireland. June "a. 1854 on
Jan. %, 1850 she married John II.
Mooney. She came TO this city from
Urbana Ohio, eighteen years ago.
Her husband John. living at 90 2
South Bend av., and four children
survive. The children are: Mrs. y.
J. Mcnamara, 316 Horatio Ct. Mrs.
a. A. Klugaldt Of Kansas City, Mo,
and Theresa and Helen both al
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MAYOR WOULD MAKE
MUNICIPAL PICNIC AN
ANNUAL JULY q AFFAIR

Mayor Fred w. Keller believes
that the Fourth OF July municipal
picnic should be an annual affair.
Their is no doubt but that the
picnic al Ram Village Tuesday was
a success" stated the mayor. II
believe that the picnic should be
made an annual affair"
lie pointed out the value of hav-
ing the city's people gather together
once a year in such an ideal location
as Rum Village
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Dafy Dy the Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co., 420 5. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $500 to $14O0; selling
$1,000 to $500.
STRAW-Paying 500; -elling S9.02
per ton or 50c per bale.
OATS-Paying 4Oc per bu.; selling As
assoc per bu.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.; selling 50
QS5c per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Faying 50 90 to S11.O0,
selling S11.00 70 $500 per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying S3.65; sell
ing $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown
Selling S14.0O per blu.
COWPEAS-Selling $500 per bu.
SOY BEANS-Selling $500 per bu
SCRATCH FEED--Selling S1.90 per Cwt
CHICK FEED-Selling - 90 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Martha Garrison to John Horvath
lot 20 Arnold's LIST add, S5S1.75.
Frank II. Erbright and wife 10
Indiana Title and Loan Co, lot L.
Kaley's 1st Subd., $4,000.
Maths ID. Powell and husband TO
same. same as next above, $1.0O.
Christiana Nieb and husband &c
Right Reverend Herman j. Aler-
ding. lot Z and part OF lot 6. block
- Lawrence * Battells Add. 70
Mish. $4,000.