davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
56 DRAFTED MEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Another Contingent of 1876 to
Go Saturday Morning
at 10 O'clock.

Fifty-six drafted men from St. Jo-
seph county left this morning at
$50 for Camp Taylor over the Lake
Shore. The men met at the railroad
station at 6 a. m. for roll call. These
men are the first TO be drafted under
tn enew questionable system, and
will be followed To Camp Taylor
Saturday morning by 135 men from
divisions one and two. The latter.
until 10 a. m.
Following are the men who left
Friday morning from the third di-
vision:
Ray Leroy Gardener. Bremen;
ignatz Michalski. New Carlisle; John
Rozwarski. New Carlisle; Harry c..
Spaeth. Mishawaka; Edgar Lee Wat
kiEs. Lakeville: Ray p. Nelson. Eek
elson, North Dakota; Charles +.
Weikel. Mishawaka: J. Leslie Stof-
fel. Walkerton; Murray A. Rearick.
Walkerton.
Water A. Wisler. Wakarusa;
Paul A. Jones. Gary. Ind. Abdulia
NJ. Goosen, Mishawaka. Russell Will
cox. New Carlisle; Robert Waletzke
Mishawaka: Sherman n. Gross,
Nishawaka; John F. Spencer, Walk
erton: Charley Marshall. New Car
Isle; Leonard Mcdaniel, Misha-
waka.
Firnon Tollens. Nishawaka; Alvia
Starrett. Dowagiac. Mich; Leo. j.
Mailer. Notre Dame; Angelo MORT
conf. Mishawaka: Lorenzo B. Gam
lie. Mishawaka. Harland J.. Lam
I caster. North Liberty; Austin Bryan,
AIishawaka; Edwin r. Hawkins.
Bremen.
Charles r. Pommert, North Lib
erty; Edward Richter. N1ishawaka;
Earl Z. Akers, Mishawaka: Erwin
II. w Fischmann. Mishawaka;
I James A. May. New Carlisle. VIII
liam J. Hayes. Denver. Colo: Virgil
r. NIikel. Wakarusa: Ernest +
Bates. Mishawaka; Fred c. Mas
tiers. N~Iishawaka.
Roger T. Smith. Louisville. Ky ;
/ Leo. Reamer. North Liberty: Dan II.
Eikenberry, Kokomo. formerly Of
Mishawaka; Harry Spangler. Misha-
waka. Alloys a Goeller. Nishawaka;
James r. Wylie. Elkhart: Rene Van
I Hove. Mishawaka; Earl r. Northam.
Walkerton.
Harry W. Gusa. Mishawaka. Davis
S. Andrea. Mishawakas Harry c..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

brings the total in this county up to
$|1.734,25O.
According 10 the members OF the
committee in charge of the labor
demonstration to be given Saturday
night, everything is in readiness
and every factory in South Bend
and Mishawaka have announced
that they will have representatives
in the parade. Several of the fac
tories which are working on war
orders and do not observe the half
holiday on Saturdays, have consent
ed TO shut down at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in order to give
their men plenty of opportunity TO
get home and be back in time to
fall into the line OF march, which
will start at Lafayette st. on Colfax
promptly at Z p. m.
Sales Force RcOrganiZcd.
The reorganization Of the sales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

Bush. r. F. D. No. s. South Bend;
Charles L. DeIotter, New Carlisle;
Edward ]. Donath. Toledo. O.: Da
vid Joseph. Mishawaka; Edmond De
Bruyne. Mishawaka; Andrew n.
Grenert. 134 Pennsylvania av,
South Bend.
Hugh v. Powers. 1913 5. Lafayette
ST., South Bend: Claude Runnels.
New Carlisle; John PiotrOwski, New
Carlisle; George II. Leach. r. r.
No. s, South Bend; Phillip O.
Palmer. Mishawaka; Alexander
Korowlotny. indicted by this board
&c Camp Taylor for local board. di-
vision No. s.. Naugatuck. Conn, John
A. Ryan. indicted by this board 10
Camp Taylor for local board. diyi-
sion 80. Hamtramck. Mich .
Lefebre Adolf. indicted by this
board 10 Camp Taylor for local
board Of Portland. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

a girl VINO was missing from home.
The girl was not found there. An
lnvestigation OF the place followed.
with the result hat Siple and his
wife were arrested on "a charge Of
running a house Of ill-fame.
Some Of the girls testified that
they had lived at the Palace hotel
tor three weeks at a time. They
said that the only requirement in
gOing 90 the hotel with men was that
they and the men register as man
and wife.
In fninE Siple and his wife Judge
Gilmer said that ne had never wit
ressed so low an order OF morality
as had been exhibited by Sipie and
kis wife in conducting the Palace
hotel. He said hat the only rea-
sou for suspending the jail sentence
Of Siple was the statement Of the
attorney for the defense hat Siple
had experienced a stroke OF paraly-
sis and that he might be subjected
20 an experience hat would per-
manently endanger his health.
Mrs. SipIc Denies Story.
Siple's wife testified in her own
behalf. She denied hat anything Of
an immoral character took place at
the hotel. She admitted that no
questions were ever asked persons
registering at the hotel as mar and
wife. She said that she thought
hat she was conforming 20 the law
when she compelled them 10 regis
ter. Mrs. Fred Smith. a daughter
or Siple, testified in behalf Of her
father and mother. She, too. denied
hat anything OF an immoral char
acter took place at the Palace. She
and her mother denied hat one Of
the girls had been told that if she
did not quit talking about the money
she made at the hotel she would
have 20 leave there. She said that
the conversation was about the girl
having spent the night at another
hotel.
Fred Smith. Siple's son-in-law.
testified that he lives at the Palace
hotel and denied that immoral con-
duct took place there. Walter
Bainey. a roomer at the hotel. testi-
fed that he had seen nothing OF an
immoral nature at the hotel.
Atty. Barry Scanlon for the de-
Tense appealed from the decision OF
Judge Gilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

Liberty loan bonds will be on sale
in the parish nails and corridors OF
every Catholic and Protestant
church in South Bend Sunday. ac-
cording to Rev. p. J. Carroll. c. s.
G.. who is in charge of the Liberty
loan sale in the Catholic churches
OF this city. and DR.. James l..
Gardiner OF the Protestant church
es. The pastors of the churches
will the sale through the
pulpit q their parish and il is eX-
pected that great results will he ac-
com plished. Members of the St.
Joseph county home guards VIII be
stationed at the churches and they
VIII act as statesmen.
Liberty loan sales in the South
Bend banks Thursday amounted TO
S92.25O. according TO the reports
given put by these institutions. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
THREE SHOWS At OLIVER.

on account of the great demand
for seats for My Four Years in
Germany" now running at the Oil
yer There Will he three perform
ances today, starting at 2:3O. $50
and SIS. on Saturday and Sunday
continuous performances will be
given starting at Don a special
matinee for children has been ar
ranged for Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at which an admission of
Is cents 10 all seats will be charged
which will include the war tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
RECITAL GIVEN
At CONSERVATORY
Numbers Presented at South
Bend Institution by Stu
dents of Music.

one of the most enjoyable student
recitals Of the year was that given
BOY pupils Of the South Bend Con-
seryatory Of Music in the recital
hall Thursday night. The numbers
were presented by both advanced
and newer pupils and their per-
formances were excellent.
The following program was pre-
scented.
a The Jolly Workmen" Jessie Gaynor
June Ponader.
Dance Of the M-arionettes' .........
CTOsby-Adams
Elma Ferguson.
The story by the Mouse. .....Lyner
Martha Mraczkwiewicz-
Sing Me To sleep ....... Green
katherine Appleby.
Piano accompaniment. Elizabeth Appleby
Violin Obligato, Miriam Appleby.
Esther Kapian.
a. Souvenir de Wieniawski. ..... HaeSche
d. ION the Hearth. ........ .Burleigh
Harry Franklin.
"BOMdOX NillageOus' .......... Dennee
Henrietta Radecka.
Kentucky Philosophy"
Virginia Roberts
Birds on the Wing. ........... .Farrar
Dorothy Daicey.
Dancing Lesson" .......... Englemann
Harry Cohen.
a. Legend 81 q Rose" ..... Reynard
b. Admiration 90. Observation-Disclosures
Maxine Reyer.
Piano accompaniment, Bernice Reyer.
Bell DOndo' ................ StreabOgg
Gladys kelb.
"a. Dance OF Nester-Near" ........ smith
b. "Tarautelle" .Denne~
Ruth Matthews.
Cello Player ................ Mcintyre
Arthur G%oldburg.
'Gayn0r Songs
Clara Fischmann.
"ChacOnne" Durand
William Franklin.
"CanZOnetta" SchUett
Helen Schlegel.
"The Name Of Old Glory. ......... Riley
Helen Miller
Thou Art Repose" ...... Schubert List
Edith King.
Waltz in T. Minor. .......... Chopin
Emma Buringer.
The Telling 81 the Recs". 900. Whittire
Lucille Herring.
Irish Love Lang
Julius SpotZ.
Miss Roberts pupils will give a
recital at the conservatory on the
night OF May 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Young Girls Declare
TheyH Had Rendezvous
With Men At Hotel

Disclosures or the moral delin-
Rency OF girls between the ages 5f
4 and is years, and the existence
D. = rendezvous where these delin-
auencies may be INDUCED. We're
made in city court Thursday after
noon in the trial ana conviction OF
Mrs Jacob Siple. proprietor Of the
Palace hotel. 409 s. Michigan St,
on she charge OF conducting a house
OF ul-fame. Siple was fined $50 and
costs and given a suspended jail
sentence OF so days. His wife was
fined $50 and costs and sentenced TO
90 days i'm Jail.
Three girls. "a. l. and 16 years
old respectively. told from the wit
ness stand OF their moral delinquen-
cy. They told OF going 10 the Pal
ace hotel where they spent nights
with men. They testified for the
state hat they experienced
any difficulty in procuring a room
at the Palace hotel. One OF the
girls testified that she was told by
Mrs. Siple that unless she quit tell
Eng IL around how much money she
made at the Palace she would have
70 leave there.
Arrested by Roberts.
Siple and his wife were arrested
by Sergt. Roberts Sunday night on a
charge Of keeping a house of i'll
fame. Six girls. three IS years old
and under, and three ranging from
IS to % years old, were held as
Witnesses for the trial Of Siple and
wife. which was held Thursday az
ternOOn.
The witnesses told Of men with
whom they had made engagements
for the night. going TO the Palace
hotel and engaging rooms. The girls
would then meet the men later and
accompany them 10 the hotel where
they would spend the night.
The girl witnesses made no at
tempt 10 shield themselves in de-
failing the occurrences at the hotel.
Two witnesses told Of one instance
where two men engaged a room
with two beds in II. and later they
accompanied these two men to the
Palace and occupied the room with
them that night.
POliccWOman Makes search.
The Palace hotel was investigated
Iy Mrs. Minnie Evans. p-Olicevoman.
who went there one day in search Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
100000
OVER ITS QUOTA
Insurance Department of K. P.
SubScribeS $500, 900 in
Marion County.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aprl. 60
The Indiana subdivision OF the sew
enth federal district tonight wss
more hal $1,000 ovcrsu 5scrlbed.
he total for the IS counties beins
S5~4.Ol2.45O. Two more counties.
Bartholomew and Starke. went ove-
the top today and Marion county
reported an Increase IN the "a hours
just ended OF more than Si.HOD.00o.
The Marion county increase m-
Guided a 100000 subscription by
the insurance department 81 the SUI
preme lodge knights Of Pythias.
This IS the largest single subscrip-
ton 20 the third Liberty loan IN In
diana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
INDICTED RESULT
OF Prayer HANGING

EDWARDSVILLE, III. April 26-
indictments were returned Wednes-
day against 10 persons by the grand
jury which investigated the lynching
on April . OF Robert Paul Prayer at
COllinsville. Twelve indictments
were against civilians and charged
murder. and four indictments We're
against policemen. charging mall
f~Casance in office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
MRS. STEPHENSON UNDERGOES
OPERA TION.

Mrs. Rome c. Stephenson. POI
North shore dr., was operated upon
for appendicitis at Epworth hospit-
al. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Steph-
enson's condition was good accord
ing 10 late reports Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

Thursday SEM out letters to all
members of the precinct committee
OF South Bend, urging them to be
present at a meeting to be held at
the Liberty loan headquarters to-
night. The purpose Of the meeting
will r devise a plan TO help the
Libert. u committees in the sale
of bonds.
Chicago Speakers Here.
According TO a telegram received
by Carl Schlegel, director OF the
speakers bureau. three more speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
ARE YOT ONE

OF the many who love rich, delicious
coffee. but never get Il? We can hll
your long felt want. Good teas and
conees are our long suit, and we
will give YOU better quality at love-
prices than you Will find elsewhere.
This proposition is al least worth a
test. The Coffee Ranch. 1873 North
Michigan st. Aiy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

ers have been added for The Satur-
day night meeting which is to be
held Immediately following the pa
rade. The men are Morris j. Mo-
Rarity, George Nichols and Clarence
barrow, all of Chicago. They will
speak at the court house and high
school auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
A GOOD BUY.

mere is ar everlasting value 10
a diamond-consequently it is al
ways a good buy. especially when
sold by a responsible dealer. We
r showing some beautiful dia-
mond jewelry in settings Of the
newest designs. We have a large
assortment which We mount 10 or
der. BY comparison YOU will find
our prices agreeable Calvin Clauer
Co. -AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
YOUR CREDREN.

Each year brings the children 20
q new period Of interes. in the lives
OF their parents and relatives. n
the happy memories OF those periods
can be best made perpetua! by good
portraits made OF them In their
homes: a never failing pleasure 20
you and the children as they grow
older We specialize on home por-
trait work. The Mcdonald Studio.
211 6 Main st-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

Did II ever occur 10 YOU that the
signs of Gods presence are granted
10 the farmer more than any other
man Look around your home and
fields and see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

L. :. CORN LIQUID. For Ladies,
Best made same old price 15c. At
CoOnley's. Advt. 3642-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
In the Toilet Department

In the Toilet Department
A full line OF the fascinating DJer-klS>
Powder Sachet and extract.
The Melba Line.
The Popular Turner Toilet requisites
booklet on facial massage with each sale.
Full line Of Downee ChamOS from Sc to
SI.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

at popular prices. Guaranteed, new pattern
Roanoke in grey finish, Somerset in bright fms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

We Have Just Opento Up a Handsome Lot or
Children's New Summer Wash Dresses
and c~hambrayS, plain, plaidS and combinations, great as
sortment, for girls o to "A years. Priced from $1.25 to
$685..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
JOHNSON PLAN
IN II COUNTIES
Prisoners Working on Farms
or Roads to Help Out Dur
ing the War in This State

Reports showing that seventeen
counties of the state had adopted
the plan sponsored by Judge Isaac
Johnson, of Media, for employment
of prisoners in county jails on coun-
ty farms or on roads were submitted
at the quarterly meeting of the State
Board of Public Charities by General
Agent Bromley Wharton to-day
York and Chester were mentioned
as among counties with a fair sized
prison population which had not
adopted the plan, while many of the
smaller counties were reported as not
having enough men to make it prac-
ticable, while the anthracite region
counties found prison conditions un-
suitable in some cases. The counties
reported as adopting the plan were
Delaware, Lancaster, Montgomery,
Bucks, Berks, Lehigh, where men
We're assigned to help farmers;
Schuylkill, Columbia. Blair, Somer-
set, Northampton, Perry, Dauphin,
Lebanon, Cambria, Fayette and
Westmoreland.
Mr.. Wharton reported recommen-
dations carried out for improvements
at Lancaster prison and that a con-
siderable saving had been affected at
Warnersville by the trustees handling
building operations.
f. j. Torrance, Pittsburgh, was
elected president for another term,
Louis Wolf, Philadelphia, being
field forces were all chosen again.
Mrs. William Thaw, Pittsburgh, the
first woman to be named to the board
assumed her duties to-day. William
II. Bell, Philadelphia, the other new
member, was not present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Royal Engagement
Anglers Luxembourg

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
The Daily Express from Amsterdam
says the announcement of the engage
ment of the sister of the Grand
Duchess of Luxembourg to Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria has
caused the deepest ll-feeling
throughout the country, where the
Germans are cordially hated. Political
circles are also incensed at the reply
received to their representations from
a leading court official who described
the matter as purely private and as
having nothing to do with politics.
Luxembourg people say that the
Grand Duchess ought to have forbid
den the marriage of her sister An
tonia with man WHO is known as
"LuXemburg's Hangman," for it
amounts to selling the country to
Germany at the moment when it is
helpless under military occupation.
1t is believed the Luxembourg Parlia-
ment- will appeal to the Grand Ouch
ess to take the enecessary stops to
render the marriage impossible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

erty seventy zone and 75-1O0 (71.75)
feet to the southern side of two and
$40 (2.5( feet wide alley; thence
of said alley thirty-two and bio
(S2.5) feet to a corner; thence north
wardly along the western side of said
alley two and 5-10 (2.5) feet to prop
thence westwardly along last-men-
toned property twelve and 3-10 (12.3)
feet to a corner; thence continuing
along aforementioned property north
feet to the southern side of four
feet-wide private alley; thence west
wardly along aforementioned private
alley thirty-nine and 5-1o (39.5) feet
more or less, to property now or late
of William Smallwood; thence south
wardly along aforementioned prop
erty one hundred and one Q01( feet,
ming; having thereon erected six
brick dwellings on Broad Street, Nos.
GAS to 65S. both inclusive. (Broad
Sold as the. property, of William
Levy with notice to Arthur q Mead.
terre tenant. Defendant.
Seized and taken into execution
and to be sold by
w. W. CALDWELL.
Sheriffs Office. Harrisburg. August 2s.
1918.
Conditions of sale-The highest
and best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms-The purchaser shall be re-
quired to pay $4,000 of the amount OF
his bid when the property shall have
been knocked off to him under $4,000;
above that amount ten per cent. on the
purchase money, and the residue be-
fore the confirmation of sale by the
Court. If the purchaser fails to COM
ply with the terms of sales the prop
erty will be resold at his cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
GERMANS ATTACK
AMERICAN LINES
in VOSGES AREA
Open Heavy Fire on Trenches
Bear Wounded Into
Own Zone

With the American Troops in
France, Sept 11.-At $50 o'clock yes
terday morning the Germans began
heavy artillery action on the Amer
lean front lines in the Vosges region.
sending over some 200 projectiles
from their mine throwers and a thou
sand heavy caliber shells. At $50
o'clock the enemy opened up strong
fire on the communication trenches.
Reports from two observation sta
tions were that sixty Germans were
observed entering their own lines
with wounded, but no reports from
the American front lines had been
received at this hour. 1t seems prob
able that the raid which was deiiv-
cred after the artillery fire, was
beaten off, with casualties to the
enemy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

Avenue one hundred and sixteen (ll6)
feet to a four-feet- private alley:
thence northwardly along the line of
said four-feet-wide private alley
r. II. Moftitt; thence westwardly tby
line of land of DIR. II. II. Mofftt one
hundred and sixteen G16) feet to
the line of Fourth Street twenty-five
(25l feet to the place of beginning;
with the right to use the said four
feet-wide private alley in common
of other property abutting thereon;
having thereon erected a three story
brick building used for business and
title see deed of Samuel r. Ream to
Book 1T" Volume 16. Page 166.
Sold as the property of Erthur c.
Mead, Defendant.
Il. p. BOWMAN. Attorney
No. 1S. Beginning at point on the
southern line of Swatara Street. one
hundred and fifty-seven 15D feet six
co inches eastwardly from the east
ern line of Twentieth Street, at line
thence southwardly along said line
through the center of a partition wall
one hundred Q00) feet to McCleaster
Avenue; thence in an easterly direc-
tion along said avenue siXty-tWo (62)
feet six (6) inches to a pt int; thence
in a northerly direction parallel with
Twentieth Street and along the west
ern line of Lot No. 66. Block TX. ,
Plan Book "a, Page 81, one hundred
(lOO) feet to Swatara Street: thence
westwardly along the southern line
OF Swatata Street sixty-two (62l feet
six CO. inches to the. place of begin
brick dwelling houses. Nos. 2015-A-
2c17, 2017-A aud 2019 Swatara Street.
For title see Deed Book "P." Volume
l5. Pages l67 and 327.
o-EpUinIinn nj n nninf
southern line of Swatara Street at
the eastern line of an alley running
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
Streets tknown as Cedar Alley); and
running thence in an easterly direc-
tion along the southern line of Swa-
tara Street forty t40N feet to u point;
thence in a southerly direction paral
lei with said ,-lley one hundred 100)
feet to McCleaster Avenue; thence in
q westerly direction a, ng the north
ern line of McCleaster Avenue forty
(40) feet to the aforesaid Cedar AL
ley; thence in a northerly direction
along the eastern line of said alley
one hundred, 100l feet to Swatara
Street the place of beginning; there
Nos. 2o2S and 2oS1 swatara Street.
For title see Deed Book "R." Volume
Is. Page 334.
Sold as the property of ]. w. Lloyd,
Defendant.
(RoSENBERG G ROSENBERG. At
torneys)
No. II. All that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the City of
Harrisburg, County of Dauphin. State
of Pennsylvania, more particularly
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at a point on the north
ern side of Verbeke Street thirty
eight and 75-100 (3S.75) feet east of
the northeast corner of Verbeke and
Wallace Street. at line of property
now or late of William Smallwood /;
thence eastwardly along the northern
line of Verbeke Street eighty-two and
5-100 (S2.05) feet to property now or
late of Isaac Kaplovitz; thence north
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
.OTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that Elmer
l.. Lawton presented to the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County on
August 19. 1918, his petition for a
decree of satisfaction of a mortgage
given by Villain Colder to Alexan-
der w. Watson, dated January l, 1840.
recorded in the Dauphin County Re-
corder's office in Mortgage Book L,
volume /, page 351, for Forty-six hun
dred dollars ($4,600.00) to secure the
payment of one obligation for ST.
456.00 and another obligation for
$S44.00 on premises formerly in Sus-
quehanna Township, but now in the
Ninth Ward of the City of Harris
burg, being a tract of land containing
20 acres and so perches. bounded by
lands of Christian Fortney. Nissley's
Heirs, and lands late the property of
Michael Kapp, deceased, and Hugh
Hamilton, deceased, being the same
tract that was sold by Alexander w.
Watson to William Colder. The said
Court thereupon ordered that all per-
sons interested be and appear in said
Court on Monday. September 23, 1918,
and answer the said petition; other
wise satisfaction of said Mortgage by
the Recorder of Deeds of Dauphin
County will be decreed. The said pro-
ceedings are filed of record to No. 4O7
September Term, 1918, Dauphin Coun-
ty Court of Common Pleas.
G. II. BERGNER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
w. w CALDWELL. Sheriff
August 21, 1918.