davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

West EckinFtou-wimsm MsoKeuzis q u1 b
As1les Mackenzie. lot c.. biock 4 SO
West ESkington-AFDrs MscKenEie % william and
Arnie Z. Mackenzie, lot &, blocs & So
Florida avenue betWeen Seventh and ESshth ,fr-~t,
nOrtheSst-Joserh H Wood. trustse 20 Re.<.
Phenon. lots q, g and ~ squsr. 81 $50
Fourteenth Street HeEhts-I n GOod q u1 10
Name L Taylor. lot .. sQuSrs 2Si. sc.
Fourteenth STREET reights-I n Good ct w n
sane. lot p, squSre 1SiT. SO; stamp s.
BnEhtwood PSTk-Edith Z. SesyeT TO kErion I.
Webster, lot a. block SO; sskmp 81
lis Columbia nuSd-Inder 7. LSodoo 70 John X
London, lot 20. bloct - Columbia Heishts nO
Sixteenth and streets ssuthes.-Thusnss J.
Rossiter et al, trustees. 10 Mae N. CHsteu lots
u and ). block ) Addition TO AnseossiI, So
stamp s.
siTtse-Sh and T street, -puthsast-sIn, 10 Edrsrd
q. CasteI. lots x and IS bloch , Addition
to AnEoostiG $40 stamp s..
lS09 c street northuest and 80 and e. DtlEwsrs
avenue southWest-wiIisn =. Quicfssll and
william b Mccarthy. trustees. 10 hhry L
Alien. lot =, SQUARE - aud lots s and -
square Ga S00
G street Dorthwest,-Order q the Kuishb .,
Labor 70 Julian X. and Hamilton ?. ken.
lot d square GS SO: stamp 81.
ColumhiG Hsights-GeorEs c Pumphrsy e w n
. Riohhrd J. EGrnshsS. p~1 LOO lS, squsr
2sS $40.
rs Twelfth street nor5b~esa-L~~is W oldhsa
to Bernard I. EctSsein, lot Is. and psrt lcs "a
square SG. SO; stamp $50.
Whitney Close-sErsh ". Paul 20 Wilhxm J.
BrOwer. p.r1 lots Z and s. blocf o 80: ss.mp 81.
Whitney Closs-William J. Brewer - % ho-r1s
CsfrttL lots and s. block 2. so: Stang N-s.
p between Sixth and Serenth str-ss bc~th~<s-
aShxries W. Lave et 70 Thomxs J. No
ponough LOT ~ square so. so
p between Sixth and Seytuth s're-ts porth~&~t-
Thomas J. McDon0Ugheto Chsri- W. spA
Eaesnos S. Lxyer lot - sluSr. SO. $40
petwo-th--George w. ?. swsrtsen ct % D~irnt
J. Psrelo. bO and y. blook q. rUi
stamp $50
los Tenth street nO-thesst-Juii. J. Hsrdins 10
John A. Thompson, IOt D. scusre ss. so; st.np
Cs
icls Tenth street nn-theax-John A. Thomp.on "a
ux 10 Julia J. and Percy Y Hsrains lot a
square e5 SO: ssSmp s2S0 49, =
Meridian Hfl-wtltr4 n Crrvfo-d 70 WHEN a
Wade. lot - SQUARE "a. So; stamp &A
EfnShsm plsce-JNmes r. CoIburu et u1 10
fr.ncs J. RayDe, los z and =, squsr 1r1
$40; stamp s.
Meridian Hfl-wilHm @ walds e ua. 70 W.
y. Hsnsn Co. loo D. square =ss. ss
STAMP $50.
z1 and M street sorthwe-s-Bst-. warrrn
trustee 10 Rosa W. Smith. lot, 10 and ia
square G.. Smo
IN and M o strret northwr-t-Ro~- w--sunith
10 Charles W kins. ~, lOts lc md ia squsr.
CO. SO; stamp g
Blocmingdsle-kstis Ro~cher 20 yo-~ph A ara
ceshs v. sosnnsu. bt e. bsocs so;
stamp y
Dobblns Addition-Mlhnsion Y. sGvase 70 Lous
Meisr. lot q. squsrr s so. stamp $50.
1neiesde-simou opfeuheiner e w 70 ssn.>i
and Esther Danemsnn- los liz ssocs q, us;
stamp S-n
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

They
out the and its waters turbulent
the safety Of their love ship
mon and eongenal ideas
Trained in the old school Girls
spirit which eventually beyond her
Ito endure
In did
the other could
ten which
Intellectual happiness where there
congaGy little ship Of down the tubu
len ca, and wasost
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

"She said that you said that
said"
When a girl comes into my dress
ing room with this on her lips, ! stop
her before she can go any furthA, She
hss come to gossip.
How much harm there is done
through careless little tongues wag-
ging about something they know
nothing of! Hearts are broken,
friendships shattered, homes destroy
ed and many a girls reputation has
been blackened through evil and false
reports.
Though l regret to tell it, there is
so much gossip webbed around our
studio life. Both women and men for
get that from the seeds of idle chat
ter there is often reaped grave har-
vest of misery. If they would reflect
second, they would never breathe
the first suspicion, for it always boom
erangs, and the day is sure to dawn
when the piper must be paid for the
dance.
have shed many bitter tears over
the errant gossip of others, and so l
can speak wisely. advising girls to
keep to the high road. and avoid
making their friends unhappy.
Petty Jealousy.
One girl, envious OF another girls
position, is often the skeleton of a
long and serious drama. have in
mind just such case, by way of illus
tration.
Vivian and Helen were chums,
working in the same studio. They
entered as extra girls, but, both being
pretty and clever. were making rapid
strides. Success for them was prophe-
sled by all the directors.
There came very good part in one
of the plays and Vivian was the type
chosen for it. Helen had been promis-
ed the role, but as it was of an Italian
girl, they picked Vivian for her flash
ing, dark eyes and black hair.
Helen, in sympathy with her chum,
should have rejoiced that to Vivian
had come an opportunity, knowing
her own chance would not be far
away. But she did not. She held it
against her as a personal antagonism,
and a chasm yawned between the two
which was never to be bridged.
"Of course, you know Vivian was
bound to get that part" Helen whis-
pered to the group who always wait
ed, long and silky cared, to pick up
little dregs of gossip. you know
the part was meant for me, but |
never could allow myself to play the
game that Vivian does-as fond as |
am of her"
you don't say So" and their eyes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
Wy
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE srx.

!ohnson. 70 the Eleventh InfautrJ 70 tsks -r.ct
February ,is6s MAI Edmund L. Buf1a 70 the
Twelfth Infantry; UspL WiIBKn h Gnzce Qusr-
termsstsr Corps. 70 the s~~ente-uth eIafHnszJ 70
tAfs eject JEnuHg 3 Ist; CspS Roesz1 d. Csrtsr
10 the TSenty-eiGhth Infantry: Capt Oa&rlr ABB
70 the Fourth lnfEntrJ: O&pC CErf r. Enosl .
the Fourth Infantry; CSpL william 8 NEpsa %
the TNentieth lmsnty: CEpt. HsnrT s. WyFzna
70 The Fourteenth IufEntTg; Prs L4~ls- HsarJ n
Arnold % the Third Infantry: Plfst L1e1t Owen n
Aeredith. 70 the Seventh Infantry: ssonnd Lx-ui
IEmes A saT1tt 20 ths se-euts.sh IufGntrJ
t1rst Lsut Clyds L Eastman. % ths T-~uu@ch
Infantry, 70 take eject FehruEry 4 ls6: seuond
LAe1t John n. Hinsmon, r.. Frr lnfsut5 70 the
Twenty -s~oood Infantry 10 t&ks e6ecl gauuETJ a
9l6: secood lt7ut- PrInf1tn o. sib~rL 70 ths
EEhteenth lnfnntJ. xF-a
Ma. johnson. 49, Gfsc3s End LIeut Ezsfnlln
1pou bstng relieved fruu Their p-ss-ut durs vii
Soin the rsCmeuts 10 vhich EsiEned
Capt. Mason. LeutE GEr5snhirs. Cook snd Esns-
mou- uTon the eIpsrHtion q any lsErss q ahe-nos
which may b E1antsd then. vii yoin ths no
msnH 70 which AsstsDed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
x
O-O..heNTYRE.

yours thirty minutes on a bright Sunday
wont's be able to go any farther" he
said. Not unless he's just signed the
pledge And TO show you what / think
of the scheme-I love the boardwalk at
Long Beach. But know. now. I'll not
see II next season"
So there you are!
Zone Therapy-thats the name OF the
new system of healing that has promised
much for treating human ills. II comes
from Hartford, which is a short dis
tance from New York, for those who
care to go.
Zone Therapy Is Just now attracting
widespread attention In New York. Sew
eral Of the newspapers have taken II UP
and are trying to explain IT. DR.. Will
lam Fitzgerald. OF Hartford, was the
physician who found the new treatment.
DR.. George Starr White, OF Los An
geles, made a trip all the way from
Los Angeles to study the new method
and no sooner had he arrived than DR..
F. NJ. Planck, Of Kansas City, came
to investigate. Several New York doc
tors have made flying trips and as a
result the medical world is all ssog.
And speaking OF doctors Commissioner
Kingsbury, Of the Department OF Char
tiles, does not believe in doing things
on small ccale. He made an investi-
CATION into the Cumberland Street Hos
pitsl. In Brooklyn. and then wrote brief
letter demanding Ire designations Of
fifty-scven r,r'-sicia-'s and surgeons. Just
like the old ball and ch~.a that used to
go through the Herald office when James
Gordon Bennett came to our village.
Belle Storey, of Springfield. No. who
warbles at the Hippodrome. has the ais
tinction of being the first woman elected
to honorary membership in the Green
Room Club. The Green Room Club re-
Gently paid all its debts, made a public
bonfire of its notes and now with Miss
Storey as a member IL can be considered
getting up In the world
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

Few hospitals In civilized lands can
equal the record of the hospital for
eye troublssf carried on by H T. Hol-
hand. of Shikarpur. India In one
month. 100 operations, largely for
cataract. were performed in this in
stftution. Seven hundred out-patients
are sometimes treated. In q single day
The Seth Hiranand. of shikarpur, a
native ruler. has left to the hospital Q
1ssacy amounting to about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
PRACTICAL HEALTHT Talk
OLiHiaNWkitneysNNO


Ieadin .
of
DIR q
is to
wills her
be by
.houdb- eof.h hs paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
%|CZT ZELgaH.<D
e ~ A455Vk6 o
QUESTION OF IDEALS.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
QUESTION OF IDEALS.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Is love the most important thing mariagep
The Man and The Girl swept their of emotion
said it was the only thing worth while considering.
But when marriage brought them in daily companionshp
with conflicting ideas and ideals importing their happiness.
different story
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

WILD WINDS BLOW.
The winds of winter may bite and
blow, but the girl who Is enveloped In
this coat win care not a bit. 1t Is a
stunning model In blanket cloth, the
cream colored background being check
ed on IN large square with brown.
Brown buttons are used to trim the
front and the sleeves. There are deep
cuffs and a turn down collar, but the
pockets are inverted
There are several materials In which
this design may be developed in effec.
dve fashion. The plaid silks which are
shown among the advance spring fab
rfcs are especially suited to long, semi.
htung coats. Trimmed with self-but.
tons, no other decoration is necessary
Pictorial Review Goat No. eaIs.
Sizes, 80 to ~ inches bust Price. Is
cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sale at
S. KANN. SONS & co.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

Il knew that Love would like lightning clear k
him back proclaim existence he had
known and for full three days he fought
being
But passion ism in the eend
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

! cannot give Elsie V. l., ---,
any more encouragement than I give
others about becoming a moving pic
ture actress. In my articles ] am
eager to give the best advice / can,
but, as much as | would like TO, am
in no position to give personal letters
of introduction. Ny girl friends must
realize that am always in sympathy
with them, but that | am really pow
erless to do for them what l would
like Having had experience in vaude-
vile, should think you would go to
the studios in Chicago and register
1t is the center of great activity in the
moving picture world
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

Egg balls-Boil six eggs twenty. min
utes. Shell. and remove the yolks with
out breaking. Chop the whites ine and
mix with white sauce Put each egg
yoik on a slice Of toast. and pour the
white sauce around them.
Pineapple salad-Piace a slice of
canned pineapple on each plate, on a
white lettuce leaf Make a cheese ball
Of cream cheese mixed with choppeo
walnut meats, and place in the center
Of the slice of pineapple: Serve with
French dressing.
Combination salad-Chop a heart of
celery, half a pound of pitted dates
and half a pound of walnut meats
Nix with pulp of three grape fruits
and serve on lettuce leaves, with lit
tie mayonnaise
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
Answers to Queries.

Billy: Here is a good eye wash for
granulated lids: Zinc sulphate. l to 9
grains; distilled water. 1 ounce One drop
in the eye three times daily.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

Mother: Apply lead water and lauda-
mum on well moistened soft cloths for a
frosted nose. Ichthyol ointment is also
used. This applies to frostbite anywhere
Copyright islsl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
Answers to Correspondents.

Eugenia c., -, -, must be
clever for her age, to be in the ninth
grade and only fourteen. That was a
false newspaper report that my little
dog was burned in the Famous Play
ers studio. There were two cunning
little pups which we did not get out
in time, but my own pet dog was not
one Of them.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Toward evening there was tea,
"a luxury due to Matilda) and ice.
Fruit and coffee" Meredith.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Egg Balls
Graham Gems Cofes
DINNER
Consmms
Roast Chicken
Escalloped Potatoes
Aspuagus TIPS
Celery Currant Jelly
Pineapple Salad
FrOzen Pudding
SUPPER.
Chicken Sandwiches
Continuation Salad
Hot Choeolats Waters
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
SC0RNED LOVER STAYS
GIRL AND HER FATHER
Crazy Farmland Spares Wom-
an to Bury Husband and
DaHghter-Escapes

THOMPSON, Conn, May 3.-Some-
where in the thick woods that border the
Rhode Island line near here John Elliott.
crack Drained farmland, is hiding.
Bloodhounds are trying to pick up his
trail and hundred armed men are beat
ing the bush for him. Yesterday he shot
and killed Sybil Pettis and her father,
George, because the girl did not love him,
Then he fed, leaving Mrs. Pettis alone
with her dead stepdaughtcr and her dying
husband
"l'll leave you to bury them" he told
her. You've got nerve"
II was some time before neighbors
knew what had happened. Elliott had
cut the telephone wires before he entered
the farmhouse with revolver in each
hand and a bag under his arm. This he
eft behind him in his flight 1t contained
dlrks, a pair of brass knuckles and two
sticks of dynamite.
No one saw MIN flee, and it was not
until Sheriff william y. Bates borrowed
two bloodhoLnds from nearby breeding
kennel that the trail was picked up.
Sheriff Bates has with him a posse of
so men. Assemblyman Edward Backus
has like number. Two of the State police
are handling the bloodhounds
Elliott had long been paying his erratc
attention to Miss Petts, who is 80, and
school teacher He had become more and
more Tesenttul as sne mas aNoiueu hlE
Yesterday he revenged himself He crept
to the door of the Petts home and
knocked, with both revolvers leveled.
When Petts responded, he opened fire.
Elliott followed him upstairs, Pettis was
taking down his rifle, when the crazy
man appeared at the door.
Then Mrs. Pettis lost her head and
grasped the gun the farmer had aimed
at his assailant, pulled it down as both
men fired Pettis' bullet went into the
floor Ellotts hit, and the farmer
dropped fatally wounded. Then the farm
hand calmly pumped a bullet into Sybil,
who had rushed in. She was shot through
the stomach and died before aid could
reach her bed
Mrs. Pettis begged for her life, and at
last he told her that she might live ito
bury them" 81 really didn't mean to
kill Sybil." he apologized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Haddonfield Doctors Son Injured
When Bursting Tire Hurls
Him From Car

An automobile collision near Haddon-
field last night turned two machines up
side down and resulted in the serious
injury of William Long, son of DIR. w. s.
Long, of Haddonfield owner of one auto
mobile.
The other car was owned by Frank s.
Taylor, a lawyer in the North American
Building, who lives in Haddonfield
A busting tire was responsible for the
accident, which happened in Mansion ave-
nue., mile below Haddonfield.
Mr.. Taylor's was a big touring car.
Long was driving a runabout. He was
passing Mr.. Taylor and had barely got by
when the tire burst. The little car jumped
and the big one sideswiped II heavily.
throwing 1t in the air, Long was hurled
out and turned a somersault in the air.
landing on his back.
Mr.. Taylor acted quickly to avoid the
collision and turned almost at right angles,
driving into ditch. Both cars were
going at about 90 miles an hour, and the
big touring car crashed with force into the
ditch, and there turned over The four
occupants, including Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ware, were
thrown out. The women we're badly
bruised.
Charles X. Haddon, president of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Company, came along
about that time, picked up the Taylor
party and took them home Il. T, Gill,
of Haddontield, also driving past, took
young Mr.. Long to his fathers home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
LEADER OF BOY GANG
CONFESSES TO THEFTS
Youth Arrested at Amber Ad-
mits Stealing Autos
and Horse

LANsDALE, Pa, May 3.--Elmer Tice,
aged is years, the leader of the band of
confessed boy robbers who have COM
mitted a series Of thefts extending over
period Of two years, was arrested at AM
bier last night by Detective j. b. Steven
son and confessed to being the prime
mover in the thefts of automobiles of Eli
Krupp and Samuel Clymer, of Lansdale,
and the horse and wagon of w. G. weikel,
of Kulpsville.
He said the rendezvous Of the gang
was in an abandoned camp at Cedars.
When Lewis Rutherford, another of the
gang, was arrested he brought forth a
knife which had been hidden in the Lans-
dale lookup two years ago when the
gang looted the Amber hardware store
at Lansdale. Tice will have hearing
today. Both Tice and Rutherford have
confessed to series of robberies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
JAILS 'PEEPHNG' JULIUS
FOR SPYING ON LOVERS
Magistrate Orders Merciless
Crusade to Protect Lovers in
Fairmount Park

Peeping Toms. Peeping Harrys and
everybody else that may have prediction
for peeping on these warm May evenings
when lovers whisper sweet nothings on
the benches in Fairmount Park -ould bet
ter beware, for IL the pepper |, caught it
will probably mean a 30-day sojourn in
the county prison.
II so happened with "Peeping' Julius
Hamlin. a negro, of 37t7 Warren street
who was nabbed last night while taking
a good long peep at young couple, listen
ing blssfully to the frog symphony on
the west river drive in Fairmount Park
When Magistrate Stevenson today SEN
fenced "Peeping" Julius to the county
prison, he issued n warning to other peep
ers, saying that like fate would be meted
out to them If they were caught.
"As ! understand It," said Magistrate
Stevenson, "Fairmont Park Is especially
designed for young couples, who are at
liberty to occupy the benches in the eve
ming If they behave themselves. There
Is no reason why that tender and world
old sentiment called love should not bud
and bloom respectfully in the twilight.
This court will not allow the vulgar and
depraved pepper to interfere with the
decent enjoyment of couples Every per-
son found guilty of peeping will get 30
days from this court. | hope the Park
guards will start early and clean UP the
peppers"
Park Guard Shobert saw Hamlin crouch
ing behind some bushes near bench oc-
cupied by a couple. Soon. he testified, he
saw Hamlin run and dodge about for a
short distance, and crouch down behind
a bench occupied by another pair.
Hamlins eyes were opened so wide that
the whites of them glttered when they
came in contact with the rays of a lamp.
After watching the negro fit about like
FREELY peeping here and there, Shobert
grabbed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
PENALTIES FOR CAMP GIRLS
WHO DISOBEY ORDERS AND Do
NOT MIND THEIR OFFICERS

CHEVY CHASE. Md. May 3.-Penalties
ior failure TO obey are imposed upon some
OF the bevy of society girls from is States
throughout the nation who are here to
earn preparedness at the Chevy Chase
alitary Camp. under the auspices OF the
NATIONAL Service School OF the womans
olslsion Of the Navy League.
X the girls are untidy in dress or about
tasaF tents they are reprimanded. IL their
skirts and waists do not look as they
sa2oid, the girls are liable TO seedlings
nem their superior officers, A repetition
y the ofrense means the forfeiture OF
pass privileges. and woe TO the girl who
uses them, for that means she cannot
81 sE 70 Washington In the afternoon during
ssls coveted time on just before supper.
Insre Is penalty for being absent from
slzas. ~ ana that penalty Is having ones
sztass posted in the mess hall. No names
saas been posted 50 far.
Dsins absent from taps which sound
: s:se o'clock at night, Is the worst and
ass7< nsanous crime any student At the
mp can Be guilty Of The student who
- not report when taps sound Is sub
e. dismissal from camp. ana that
assraee q the WoFst kind
asaaEAan. watch includes any nzas=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
LOVERS, ILL, SEEK
SOLACE IN DEATH
Victims of White Plague Hear
Physicians Verdict and Then
Disappear Together

NEW ORLEANS, La. May Spencer
A. Shelby 20 years old, and his 17.year.
old bride.to-be, Helen Fiegenschue. had
pledged themselves to n eugenic marriage.
Then. because the verdict of their physi.
clan demanded in their opinion, that they
should not be mated and as the wedding
was to be next week. they entered a sui.
eide pact, resolving TO die together and at
once
Both were radiant and happy in the
thought of their approaching marriage,
and the invitations had been sent out.
She had a persistent cough and he a
throat affliction that had been trouble.
some for several weeks They discussed
these maladies and the idea of eugenics
Together they went to a doctor for ex-
animation. undisturbed by any fears
But on Saturday he told them tubercu.
losis had its grip on each and that IL
would be unwise for them to marry.
They conferred on Sunday night, then
wrote farewells to their families. ex.
pressing preference for immediate death
to the wreckng of marriage plans and a
battle with the white plague" Then
they disappeared together and have not
been found
Their relatives and the police are con-
vlnced they have killed themselves, and
II Is the theory that they jumped into
the Mississippi River together.
Miss Fiegenschue was brunette OF
great beauty and of buoyant disposition.
Her last pa hetic message found on a
table in the .rl's room, reads:
Dear Mamma and Papa--I shall
now be only H. the way and unable
to do anything about the house. al
though there is lots | would want to
do. And In the illness | have I might
live for several years, and die i'm the
end after suffering so many years.
And Spencer, with the sickness that
he had. we wouldn't be able to get
married for years and years. so we
have decided to die In the beginning,
and die together You must not ex-
pect to see us any more We are
going to be happy Tell all the FOLKS
we say good-by forever. Mother, will
YOU please keep =. pretty, good
handkerchiefs for yourself?
II was signed, Your happy son and
daughter, Helen and Spencer" Shelby's
note, with the same hint of suicide was:
To My Relations-Am sorry to
leave you, but am now permanently
sick and in my own way and can't
marry the girl love. And she is sick
and wants to go, too. So we will go
together and be happy. So good-by to
all, good-by
They were last seen together in the
girls home, 3237 Chippew. street. Shelby
lived with his parents q. 2637 Palmyra
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
JupGE suYs IN wHrfEMARsH
John Eaber Miller Gets Colonial
House and 1900 Acres

John Faber Miller. Judge OF the Cons
mon Pleas Court OF Montgomery County,
has purchased, through Herkness
Stetson, from the estate Of Daniel Will
Jams, a Colonial residence with Farm
buildings and 1900 acres OF ground on
stenton avenue in the whltemarsh Valley.
west Of Chestnut Hill.
The property was held for sale at $780,
900, and sold close TO that figure. Il
adjoins the Erdenheim Stock Farm, Of
2s5 acres recently sold to George d.
Widener, Jr., and Is in a section in which
several large country houses have been
built, including those of Edward Krumb-
haar and John Strawbrdge. The tract
recently purchased by Il. T. Stotesbury.
on which he is building residence to
cost S1,0O0.000 is adjacent to that pur-
chased by Judge KILLER.