davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Trade Centers
Expand Beyond
TheOld Bounds
Insurance District Spreading
Eastward and Big Busi-
ness Is Pushing Dwellers
Away From SsWall Street,

Charles B. Van valen and the Charles
r. Noyes Company have sold for J..
t'ariywood the four-story and basement
rNllding at 81 Platt Street, on lot 22.6x
1913, to the Underwriters and Credit
hureau, publishers Of "Hines Insur-
ance Reports" his purchase marks tho
eastward advance Of the insurance in
terests.
Operator Sells to Operator
Arthur c. Sheridan has sold for Rob-
ert Lee Morrel to Norman S. Riesen-
leid the four-story building, on lot 25x
~, at 226 Front Street, near Beekman
Street.
Rhinelander Buys on West Side
Robetr R. Rainey and the Rutland E.
whiting Benjamin Corporation have
sol sold for the estate Of Manly A. Rutland
39s Washington Street, southwest cor
ner of Beach Street, six-story loft.
en- lot 25.1x75. to Frederic W. Rhine
lander, who owns the adjoining prop
srties, 374 and 37e Washington Street
and "a and rs Beach Street.
Downtown Leasehold Deal
Horold L. Lewis has sold for the 12
Broadway Company (Clarkson Cowl.
T,esident) the leasehold property at IL
West Broadway, running through to
22i Greenwich Street, a four-story
building, on lot 25x97. The ground is
owned by the Protestant Episcopal So
clet2 for Promoting Learning and Re-
ligion
Sale in Mercer Street
Kurz & Uren have sold for Samuel
Strasbourger 237 Mercer Street, a six
story loft building, on lot 25x10o.
Corporation Takes 3Oth St. Loft
The eleven-story loft building. on
plot 6O.6x92. at SO and "a West Twen-
tieth Street. title to which Is held by
Samuel Kaufman, is to be taken over
boy company formed at Albany yester-
day, with G. Levy, G. Steinman and j.
Freeman as directors.
Speculator Buys Auto Co. Building
Frederick Brown has bought from
the estate Of Francis L. Leland the
northeast corner of West End Avenue
and Sixty seventh Street, a five-story
building, with two electric elevators
and 100 per cent sprinkler system, on
plot 100.Sx125. occupied by the Hol-
brook Company, automobile body max
ers. Possession is to be given in May,
1921. L. j. Phillips & 90. were the
brokers.
Dyckman Trade Building Sold
Hall j. How & Co. have sold for
Richard s. Elliott to Britton Nance the
two-story business building at 1868
Tenth Avenue, so feet south Of 2O7th
Street, on plot 50X100.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
100000 Farmers
In q States Linked
In New Federation
Legislation to Simplify Ma
chinery of Marketing One
of Its Objects; Referen-
dunn System Planned

CHICAGO, March 3.-The American
Farm Bureau Federation was organized
to-day at a meeting Of representatives.
from tw. nty-eight state farmers bu-
reaus. J. p Howard, Of Clemons. Iowa.
was elected president and S. L. Striv-
lnes, of Castle, ~ Y, vtcc-president.
Objects Of the federation, it was an
nounced, are to correlate and strength
en- the individual state farm bureau
and similar state organizations in a.
national body, to promote. protect and
represent the business. economic. social
and educational interests of the farm
ers ard to develop agriculture.
Membership of the federation was
placed at 100000. 1t was announced
that 100000 had been received as
membership dues from the state bu-
reaus.
Action was taken to establish gen.
eral Office in Washington and another
IN the Middle West. indianapolis and
chicago being among the chief con-
tenders for the latter Office
Plans for Legislation which will SIM
piify the machinery of marketing and
distribution between the farmer and
consumer were discussed
Heretofore the farmer has been mis-
represented by all sorts of organiza-
tions and men who were not real farm
ers, said Mr.. Howard. They have been
painted as radicals. I do not believe,
for instance, that 2 per cent Of the
farmers of this country are in favor
OF the Plumb plan for control of rail
roads, which they we're represented as
favoring in the farmer-labor congre IS
recently held here.
We are planning q system to take
direct referendum vote of the farm
ers on all public questions, so that the
federation may truly represent them.
This referendum is provided for in the
constitution Of the federation"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Profits
In Year Drop
$25y6O0,
Report on Fire. Full IL
Months Since War Shows
&1O5, 5,437, 1872 Net Sales
and &71,741,3O4 Surplus
Munition Contracts End
Claims Against the Govern
ment of $27,595,377
Have Not Been Settled

WILMINGTON. Del, March 3.-Yhe
annual re1sa. OF E. du Pont de Ne
mours & Co. for the year ended Decsm-
Der 81, 1919, covering the first full
year Of work since the war, made pub
!io tonight, shows ret earnings 1oe
s1l,S2o,953, decrease =. s25.6o0.A14.
as compared with 1918. Net sales hast
year aggregated sfo5,437,s32. The ofe-
pert shows total surplus Of Shift
30A, of which $3,440,i13 was added in
1919, after the payment Of $36iss2.
as per cent dividend on the de
benture stock and $10.593,756 as an IS
per cent dividend on the common
shares. In q statement the compdny
said the estimated undivided profits
not reflected in the annual report
amounted to s1s,lo5.713, which is
equivalent to $27.37 share on common
stock. 1t also said the estimated -ez-
cess in net asset values of the p-in-
cipal stockhcldiugs of the company orsr
the values carried on the books
amounted TO taa,12s,e23. The largest
OF these items was that accruingr BY
reason OF the earnings of the General
Pont company owns more than 300
600 shares.
"Munition contracts with .he United
States government. the statement said.
were cancelled after the signing o
the arnlistice, and since that time COZ
tinued efforts have been made to reach
settlement Of the claims against The
government. The total amount os these
Gains IS S27, ,595 377. against which the
company cor holds advance payments, ot
AS result Of entering into the pro
duction OF goods other than eyniosivaz
the statement added, the company has
been able to retain $3.50 of its war
time EMPLOYEES. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Weather and Residents
Block Flushing Buses
Broadway Property Owners
Threaten TO Close Street
to Xeh;cIea

Weather and residents of Flushing
have combined to thwart the intention
of the city to run q bus line ong
Broadway hetween Flushing and Bay
side to take the place Of the trolleys Of
the New York s.6 North Shore Trac-
ton Company, which recently suspend
ed service.
In the first place, Broadway is filed
with snow and ice and crossed by ruts
that will tear the tires of bus If it
tries to travel over them. Borough
President Connolly has promised to
have the street cleaned at once but If
this is done residents owning property
along Broadway say they will ciose the
thoroughfare to the Mayors buses by
Injunction.
"If an efrot IS made 70 run busses
past my property on Broadway"
Clarence Loves, resident OF Flushing.
said yesterday. 81 will Immediately
apply to the Sup-l me Court for an in
junction. The property owners along
Broadway own the fee in the street be-
cause it is an o'dtime turnpike, trans
formed into city street, and we have
surrendered an easement only for ordi-
nary travel"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Sales Show Demand
For rApartlnentsin in
Heights Section
Trading rs Strong as Ever
for Houses ON the West
Side; Trading for Flats
in Other Locations Also

The Denwood Realty Company has
spid to the Wsll-Financed Realty Com
pany. A. Blumenthal president, the six
story apartment, on plot 100x1o0, at
the southeast corner of Pinehurst Ave-
nue and 10th Street.
l.. Walter Biting has purchased
through Charles S. Kohler from ennis
& Sinnott SIG to $50 West 175th Street.
two five-story houses, on plot 75xl00.
Mr.. Kohler has also sold Cor Henry II.
Davis the five-etory house, on plot 5Ox
100, at 500 West 175th Street.
Meyer Ellenbogen has sold for Aaron
Scgal to Weisner Schwartz the north
west corner Of Northern Avenue and
10th Street, ftve-story apartment, on
plot 75x100.
Joseph Shenk has sold to a client Of
Joseph Harrison COS West 13Sth Street,
six-story elevator apartment, on plot
75xl00; also sold through Bloom A
Kaplan 23 East 10th Street, northwest
corner Of Madison Avenue, six-story
apartment, with three stories, on plot
442x110.
Daniel H. Jackson has bought from
Josephine Trowbridge Durhen. of Sand
wtch, Mass, 521 West 1S2d Street. a
five-story apartment. on plot 50x8O.
The L'Ecluse- Washburn Company was
the brokers.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
have sold to Blanche M. and Mar 4.
Amos 403 Audubon Avenue. on rlot
53x95, a fve-story apartment. This
was a cash transaction. Samuel Kap~
Ian was the broker.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Pra ger
have sold to Isidore Geller 1900 -O2
Madison Avenue, on plot 38x110, a six
story apartment, for cash. Sinnenba nd
&. Rosenthal were the brokers.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
have also sold to Marie Heise. the ~.
ant. 27l7 Third Avenue, a three-storv
building with store, on lot 25x1OO, and
the Tekane Realty Company. Inc, 222
East Ninety y-ninth Street on lot 25xlOO.
tve-story tenement. Isaac Haskell
was the broker.
Operator Buys and Sells
James H. Cruikshank has purchased
from Mira A. Bowie 5lS West Fiftieth
Street, five-story fiat, on plot 25x1oo.
Harry Sugarman was the broker.
Mr.. Cruikshank has resold for a
client of I. Willis II East 119th Street.
a five-story apartment. Millard Veit
was the broker
John Peters has sold for the estate
Of Lorenzo NJ. Picabia to Shulman e.
Koppelman 270 Avenue A, Investors
tenement with store, on lot 24.6x95.S.
Max Marx has sold to Fred Friden
44l7 Third Avenue, three-story fiat
with stores, on lot 25x100, throu.c
Ernest Califano.
Bronger & Co. nave sold for Agnea
X. DAILY the three-story tenement at 339
East Thirty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs
Mrs. Zicglcr Sells Home
On Rockefeller Block
Has Been Owner and Occupant
of Dwelling for Twenty
nine Years

Worthington Whitchouse, Inc, has
sold the five-story dwelling at s East
FIFTY fourth Street, on plot 23xf0O. for
Mrs. Henry ziegier to Adele MilIer.
This is the first change in the owner
ship OF this property since 1891, tho
seller having occupied it since then.
Cammann, Voorhees, q Floyd have
sold for Mrs. James l.. Van Allen her
residence at 40 East Fiftieth Street. a
five-story modern American basement
dwelling. on lot 23x100.
Carstein & Linnekin have sold for
the estate of Charles Loughrey the
four-story dwelling, on lot lB.9x9S.9, at
l50 East Twenty eighth Street.
Adolph Weiss has sold to a client
OF B. Schoen ii Hamilton Terrace. ,,
four story English basement dwelling,
on lot 19xs8.
Buying In Harlem Section
The Frederick j. Rullman Companv
has sold for l.. Greenberg the three
story dwelling at 326 East 12Oth
Street, 20x100 feet.
j. P. & E. j. Murray have sold for
X. Guldman the two family stone dwell
ling at 131 East Hath Street, on los
1sxlo0 feet, to Joseph Weinstoin.
Wolf Mellis has bought from Charles
3. Rushmore tile dwelling at 116 West
10th Street
A. D. Rockwell jr. has sold the dwell
ling at 81 East 121st Street
w. J. Huston & Son have sold for
the Briner Realty and Construction
Company to James L. Van SAINT 452
West 145th Street, a three-story and
basement dwelling, on lot 16x93.11.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Active Day in Realty
Trading in the Rronx

Porter & Co. have sold for the Wells
Holding Company to Rubin Halter the
nve-story apartment at 532 Wales Ave
nue, on plot 50x1O0.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
nave also sold to Abraham Pfefferblum
1881 lntervale Avenue, on plot 78x78, a
fve-story apartment. for cash, through
Harry Fine.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
have sold to Isaac Mintzer and Rose
Sacks 1866 Honeywell Avenue, on plot
bOXl00. five story apartment, with
FIVE stores. for cash. NJ Hoffman was
the broker.
B. H. Wesker has sold for the
Picken Building Company the apart
ment at 1921 University Avenue.
Samuel Cowen has sold for J. Kauf-
man 1888 East 147th Street. four story
apartment, to Spitzer & Fixler.
John W. Peterson has sold for the
Prager Realty Company TO Harry
Bleich the five-story fat at 734 East
180th Street, on lot 24x100.
Sales of Dwelling Houses
Edward Polak, Inc has sold for Mrs.
Stetsenberg, 642 Failc Street, a two
family house, on lot 25xlo0; for Mich
ael j. Larkin to Mrs. HefYernano, 2245
Bathgate Avenue, a three family dwell
ing, on lot 1S8xS6; for Christian Beck
to Edward |. Holden, fve-story apart
to Mr.. Safferty. 326 East 236th Street,
twofamily house with garage, on plot
27.1Xl00; for VIM. J. Diamond to Max
Brody, 2202 Cedar Avenue, a two fam
ny house with garage, on lot 27 x10O;
for Max Sonheim to David Golstein, 1856
EIsemore Place, a one-family dwelling
on lot 25x100. and for Ernst Hippo to
Michael Mstlick, 1926 Crotona Avenue,
three family dwelling, on lot 25x11s.
Alfred j. Koch has sold for the es-
tate of Martin B. Fink the dwelling at
the southwest corner of 234th Sire ct
and Kingsbridge Avenue, on plot 50x
100.
The Frederick J. pulIran COMPANY
has sold for Katherine NJ. Olsen to
Abraham Grcenbcrg, 1871 Monroe Ave
nue., two family house, on lot 25x100.
Calm & Calm have bought IT and 1e
Minerva Place, two two family houses
on lot 50x125, from D. Essig through
+. J. McRickard.
William Il. Mehlicll, Inc has sold for
the estate Of Peter Ringen to John
Sommer, 28l7 Creston Avenue. a three
story two-family house, on lot 25x100.
F. M. Weiss & Co. have sold 26l
Chatterton Avenue for Richard H. Ar
mold to Mrs. Elsie c. Solly; 3627 Hal
perm Street for the Poughkeepsie Trust
Halpern Street for the Poughkeepsie
Trust Company TO Benjamin Mayber-
ger; 1901 St. Peters Avenue for Max
Rayphe!d and Louis Schwimmer to Mrs.
Stohl; 2513 Maclay Avenue for Mrs.
Gladys s. Bruckner to Morris Schwartz,
and 1911 Benson Street for the Mallet
estate to Samuel VRrkas.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Operators Take Over Row
OF Six BrOokIyn CIafs

The Meister Builders Inc. have pur-
chased from Parshelsky Bros. Inc. the
six and four story flats at 336 to 346
Fourteenth Street, on plot 150x1oO.
McCarty & Jones were the brokers'
The Jerome Property Corporation has
sold two story dwelling at 488 Tenth
Street for Elizabeth Williams.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 337 Greene Avenue, a three-story
dwelling on lot 20,l0x1o0, for Delta
Ferris.
Samuel Galitzka and j. Lacov have
sold for Mr.. Weiner o-family stucco
house on plot 25x100 at 1885 East Thir-
teenth Street.
Charles Partridge has sold the-three-
story dwelling at 1882 Pacific Street
for Michael NJ Donovan.
The F. c. Sauter Agency has sold for
the Grinnell estate the three-story
dwelling at 596 Fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Soldiers Sweetheart Is
Permitted TO Enter u. s.
Girl Who Couldn't Read Forty
Words viii Pass Sixty Days.
Grace in Study

immigration officials yesterday let
down the bars and permitted two girls,
who long have been held on Ellis
ally.
Maria Iaccomini. who came here to
wed her betrothed, Alfonso Mastrodi,
but has not been permitted to enter
because she could not read the required
forty words, was released for sixty
days in custody of friend Of her
sweetheart who filed bond of $500.
IT Congress in the meantime passes
measure exempting sweethearts Of
soldiers from the literacy test, every
thing will be all right. To fend
against misfortune, Maria is going to
put in her sixty days of freedom in
learning to read.
Annie Egan, member of an English
family OF four children, father and
mother, who was held on Ellis Island
because she was pronounced feeble
minded, was admitted for six months
after her. parents had filed bond that
she would not become public charge
during this time.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Coal Tar Interests to Erect
l6-StOrv Building on Rector ST

The Barrett Company, coal tar prod
ucts, and two other concerns located in
the building at II Battery Place are the
buyers Of the block front on the north
side of Rector Street between Wash
ington and West streets, reported sold
yesterday. The site, containing ap-
proximately $4,000 square feet, is to be
improved with a sixteen-story structure
to house the three concerns. The build
ing is planned to be ready for occu-
pancy in May, 1922. The site fronts
1T feet on Rector Street, 122 feet on
Washington Street and 101 feet on
West Street. J. N. Kalley & Son ne
gotiated the deal. The building will
be full height for 15o feet west from
West Street
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Gen. O'Ryan Urges Training
Best Means Of Creating AmeFf~
canism. He Tells Students

Ti,s adoption OF some measure wlyiek
provides for universal military train
ing was urged yesterday by Major Gen
erAi John F. Organ in his address, t..
the students Of the New York Unisar~
sity School Of Commerce. -
Military train.ng," he said, els the
best means possible for creating u
coed, wholesome Amcricanism In the
minds and hearts Of the men Of ,Alie
country. There is iitsie fear that =.
man who has served In the army o..
who has had q military training xeHs Z
become an anarchist. a man with "a
military training, think. would she-
come q good American in spite OF hfzh-
gelf." sSs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Space Values on
Fifth Avenue Go Higher

Record rentals seem to be in order
in the Fifth Avenue zone. 1t is re-
ported now that rental higher than
the record established last week for
Fifth Avenue space is to be paid for
the twenty four-foot store at 615 Fifth
Avenue, taken for three years by
the Ivy Corset Company, which will
occupy the southeriy half The re-
rnainder has been leased to the Royal
Copenhagen and Danish Art Company.
The two leases are said to involve rent
ais aggregating more than 100000.
Charles NJ. Noble was the broker in
both deals
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Rocky Mountain Club
Leases 18th St. Property
Site of Abandoned $1,000, 600
Club To Be Improved With
Office Buildino

The Rocky Mountain Club leased its
property st No. ia to l18 West Forty
fourth Street to Harry Goldberg FOR
$356,000. The lessee will demolish the
present structure and erect a seven
story building.
few years ago, when the club de-
cided to put up $l,000,OOO clubhouse
here, subscriptions amounting to more
than $500, 900 were raised, and at the
dinner Of the club in 1917 it was an
nounced that this amount and other
subscriptions we're to be diverted 20
aiding the destitute Belgians. The club
now maintains quarters In the Algon-
quin Hotel, in Forty-fourth Street. S.
Osgood Pell & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Old Cedar St. Buildings To
Be Made Over Cor I.a.xxera

The Broadway-John Street Corpora
ton, Elias A. Cohen, president, is the
buyer of the John Harsen Rhoades
property, at 3, S and Cedar Street,
reported sold several years ago The
four and five story buildings abut the
building at 96-lO0 Maiden Lane, ac-
quired recently by Mr.. Coher.'s com
pany from the Jurgensen estate, of
England. The Cedar Street buildings
will be converted into offices for the
occupancy of law firms. Cammann,
Voorhees, & Floyd were the brokers.
Aaron Burr once had his home and law
Office in this immediate neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Building Plans
Alterations

ST, So. to q s-s.y office and
loft: General Hide & Skin Corp, prem
ises. owner. Palmer & Plowsky. SO
William at, archts; cost .... II Q. 900
18th 81, s;i = to s-sty offices and
premises. owner; N " Del 0aud.o s7s5
Creston av, aren't, cost. ........ $50 600
MADISON Az. iss, tc s-sty dwig l.
Etscn. - II 2.th st, owner Harrison
World Building, archt cost sIe 900
RIVERSIDE DHIEg.. 400 to 4s4 to Ia
sty apt: A Kaplan. Is Exchange pi,
owner; cost $40 600
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Fritz Trial Is Interrupted

Trial of Ernest Fritz, taxi driver
of Tuckahoe, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Florencs Coyne. was halted in
the Bronx Supreme Court yesterday
because of the inability Of DR. George
Burgess McGrath. an expert witness.
to be present. Dr. McCrath is in Bos-
ton testiEyine in another case. The
trial will continue next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Saws Husband Threw Acid

James J. Corbett. boiler maker. of
28S u Wyckoff Street. brooklyn. was
arraigned yesterday in YorkviiIe Court
on charge of assault preferred by his
wife, Elizabeth. cabaret singer She
was heid Ia $1,000 beil foT =, hearing
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Forced to Buy to Stay Here

The Continental Produce Corpora
tion Of Boston and New York bought
& property yesterday when it became
q certainty that suitable Offices In the
Wall Street districts were to be had.
The concern purchased, through the
Charles F. Noyes Company, 1ol Front
Street, fve-story building on lot
2osxe6. The entire building viii b
occupied for Office purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Mrs. W. Henry Brown to Build
Winter Home at Palm Reach

Mrs. w. Henry Brown, Of Pittsburgh.
has bought from the Adams estate a
site near The Breakers, at Palm Beach,
Fla, for winter home. Near by are
the estates of f. T. Stotesbury, Jules
Bache, Harold Vanderbilt and many
other prominent residents. The sale
was negotiated by the Southern depart
ment of Ladd & Nichols, Of Is East
Fiftyfourth Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Medical School Takes Corner

The New York Post Graduate Medi-
cal School and Hospital at 344 to 345
Second Avenue has purchased the two
five-story buildings, on plot 23.9x9ox ir-
regular, at the southeast corner Of Sec
ond Avenue and Twentieth Street. di-
rcctly opposite its present holdings.
Shoe Factory OF Lexington Avenue
Mary A. Mccarthy has resold the
four-story stable at 215 and PIT Leg
ington Avenue to Emil Kaufman, who
will remodel and occupy it as a shoe
factory. Charles Hibson is attorney for
purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
ENGLEWOOD, H's.:; use; for, f., Sale
H. Weatherby & Co.. Engiewood, NJ

BERGEN COI1NTy.-For sale. large we'll
arranged, modern colonial house. Three
ner plot 220x22o Garage Easy access TO
city by rail. trolley or auto. Price $4,000
free and clear. or terms to suit DORLAND
AGENCY. INC. Box Sc, 0 East 10th Street
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Phillips Confirmed as Enycy

WASHINGTON. March S.---The Ssu-
ate to-day ecn6rmed the nomination.
Of William Phillips, Assistaut GseTe-
tar7 Ct Ststs, 70 be Minister = be-
Netherlands and Luxemburg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

1sarH ST. GOO WMST.-Fivs-roora apart
mes& elevator; AsmsnediAss possessdon ;
u. 500 xAT amnurn ApDay suyef1n3sndsns-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
REAL ESTATE
XNE<1L EC n e
WESTCHESTEk COUNTY
NEW ROCHELLE

buyers. tell us your wants. number OF
rooms. baths and price we will submit
YOU. the best list OF properties In New
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
kobe & co.

81 LAwTON ST. NEW ROCHELLE.
PHONE 336. RESI- PHONE o565St
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
NEW YORK STATE
MORTGAGE LOANS.

Hx .PROCURED; FIRST, SECOND
fS NJ tSxgs1 PEAkClN 4 SON, 4s1 NAse
1reskiyA. Write. call. after I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-30
twenty-five Year. Ago. 1895.

Married, st the F. M. parsonage in
this city, Sept 9Th, by Rev T. Kent,
Mr.. Raleigh James and Miss Estella
Terrill.
A thoroughly satisfactory lecture
course has been arranged for by the
Woman's Reading Club
George Day died in this city Sept.
18th, aged 20 years. He resided here
since 1871. doing business as black
smith.
James A. jackson died at his home
in this city Sept. 18th, aged i5 years.
John Walters died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Nancolas. Sept.
10Th, aged 81 years.
The sudden death OF Mrs. David
Brown on Sunday morning was a shock
to relatives and friends. Her age was
70 years.
Frank Graber came down from Madi-
son on Monday and carried OIL one of,
our best young ladies, Miss Maggie
Hishen, as his wife. The necessary
proceedings were conducted in st.
Pau's church Tuesday morning by
Rev. ID. Hishen of Chicago, brother Of
the bride