davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

for Wood necessarily, though
heretofore their favorite-recog
nizing NV that his election chan
ces have been hurt by the fact
OF his great expenditures OF
money leaking out Wood would
be satisfactory il he could only
be elected. Indeed, there are ru-
mOrs current. asserted as of auth
GRITTY. that the Proctor half-mil-
lion was not ell his own. but was
put up by him as a screen for
other sources. IL being thought
that the public might be less SEN
sitive 10 soap than 10 steel. rail-
roads, banking interests, or things
Of that sort.
And quite likewise with poor
Lowden, though he spent his own
money. and that OF his relatives
and personal interests. IL isn't
that they object TO presidencies
being bought or sold. IL IL brings
the right man under their control,
but they think il safer to pull IL
on the election this year. with
new timber. rather than try 10 90
on with the old timber seriously
exposed 20 the weather OF the pri-
maries. The Mckinley campaign
back in 1896 makes a distinct ap-
peal 10 these financial dictators
They still have Sen. Harding OF
the primary contestants. as quite
satiSfactory-if he can be elected.
but in casting about for safe"
man. and one who I'm their judg-
ment can be elected their reput-
ed favorite Of now seems TO be
Gov. William g. Sproul OF Penn
sylvania.
Should Gov. Sproul OF Penn
sylvania be nominated IL would
almost certify 10 the nomination
OF Mitchell Palmer. United States
attorney general. az San Francis
CO. Both are from Pennsylvania.
They were schoolmates together.
college room mates. and have al
ways been close personal friends.
though OF opposite political faiths
and strong opponents in political
matters. II would be a spectacu-
lar campaign.
Sproul. however. is and always
has been a tool of the money in
terestS. So enthusiastic was the
Pennsylvania delegation en- route
70 Chicago. having learned OF the
approval that had been given
their governor by the financial
powers. that at Michigan City
they became particularly hilari-
Gus. whereupon the police led on
by federal authorities. mounted
the train and took from them 124
quarts OF perfectly good rye"
There was a disposition at first
10 protest. even fight. claiming the
right OF search and seizure had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
MERELY PASSING 1T ALONG.

MERELY PASSING 1T ALONG.
There's glory in December in an
early outdoor bath,
When the waters of the lake are
crisp and bracing,
As YOU brush aside the ice cakes
that are floating in -Our path.
While across the sparkling pillows
YOU go racing.
There's zest ana Jingle To it, that
gives pleasure unallOyed;
Once you've tried II, you will
never do without IL,
For myself. on winter mornings. 7
am otherwise employed;
l confess that l have only heard
about it.
It is pleasant in the morning to
arise at half past three.
And to lure the tactical fluid from
the heifers.
When the frost is on the pumpkin
and the snow drift on the lea,
And an icy tang is in the passing
zephyrs.
One knows not the joy OF living till
he's worked around a farm,
Where the thrill that stirs the
pulse II uIdpdltus
There is nothing i'm the city that can
equal II for charm.
So. at least. I've rather often
heard il stated.
And the sailor-ah, the sailOri-
what a glorious lot is his.
As he follows in the wake of Nep-
tunes daughters.
When the lightnings lash the bill
lows and the tempests howl and
whizz.
And the world is all a waste OF
raging waters.
1t is fine 20 watch the fury Of the
grim but baffled gale.
When it's vast. destructive ener-
gies are thwarted:
| II is great 10 be a SailOr-and 20
sail and sail
Or at any rate it's often so re-
ported.
There is nothing like the music OF
the ringing rhythmic clang
| OF the sledges with their clashing,
crashing clamor:
/ II is wonderful 10 labor on a rail-
road section gang
And 10 spend eight hours a day
behind a hammer.
I Health and strength and glowing
muscles compensate for lack Of
pelf.
But feel that I had best be frank
and candid.
And the facts that have given
weren't collected by myself.
For 7 got the information second
handed
Copyright. l920)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
MARIANA.


Mariana is a happy combination
of two of the most popular rames
in feminine nomenclature, Mary and
Anna. 1t takes its significance from
the former and is generally accept
ed To mean bitter" rather than
grace"
The history of its origin is purely
religious. The mother OF the Blessed
Virgin was called Anna. though
from what tradition is not anthem
tically known. St Anne is a patron
saint of Prague where a large fes-
tival is held in her honor every
year. In 1884. decree from Rome
made a similar feast obligatory in
France. where the saint was sup
posed 10 have made an appearance,
and ont Of this, rose the fashion Of
combining the names of the Bless
ed Virgin and her mother Thus
Anne Marie or Marianne became
one OF the most popular feminine
names on the continent
Mariana received especial vogue
and was sometimes contracted 10
Mamma. In England Shakespeare is
responsible for much of the popu-
larity of Mariana. since he twice be-
slowed the name upon chara cters in
his plays. Mariana was the deserted
wife OF Angelo in Measure for
Measure" and the daughter OF
Pericles in "Pericles, Prince OF
Tyre was likewise so called.
Marianas talismanic gem is the
moonstone. the sacred jewel Of In
dia. which is said 10 bring its wear
er the love which she desires. 1t al
so gives her the power 10 read the
future in matters Of sentiment. Mon
day is her lucky day and one her
lucky number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

CHICAGO CONVENTION. June
9-Whatsver may be the out
come OF the big parley over the
League OF Nations plank in the
republican platform, and what
ever may be the outcome OF the
contest for presidential honors, IL
Is plain enough today that the
<. o. D, Is house divided
against itself" and cannot stand.
Men in the party who have want
% 10 make Of the League a mere
political football. willing 20 toler-
ate one so long as IL was not VIII
sons league, or 20 have none
raj -r than have Wilson's merely
bee use he helped negotiate II.
are frightened now out OF their
wits lest the "irreconcilable" anti
Leaguers ram the latter alterna-
tive down their threats. with
which they. have awakened 10 the
danger u their position
These anti-LeaguO forces stand
modified here in Chicago as they
were never modified before: the
forces that Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge and his brace OF Wilson
haters. sought 10 mollycoddle
with the Lodge reservations. In
80 doing the socalled reserva-
tionists'' have INDUCED such
false pretenses Of protection to
American rights and interests"
for the purpose OF holding their
grip on pro-LeRgue Americans.
that the hyphenated subjects OF
their appeal. the heart OF the anti
League movement. concerns more
in German rights and interests
and IN Irish rights and inter-
ests' SEEM 10 have come 10 re-
gard that pro-American indul-
gence as being unnecessarily en-
phasized-
The republican leaders OF the
mere anti-Wilson league school
for any league that Wilson doesn't
want and against any league that
he does want.-hardly anticipated
a Moses like Hi Johnson. for in
stance. with an Aaron like Bill
Borah as a rock smoter" with a
magician's wand. 10 return from
their BABY lonianesque trailing OF
the president on his western trip,
with AL the disgruntled. hyphen-
ated. and pro-foreign forces OF
the land, modified behind them.
and regarding themselves as
headed for q land OF great prom
Use They are learning now that
70 doesn't pay 20 be dishonest On
the placing OF craftsmanship above
patriotism and risking the back
fire-and yet there isn't one OF
them. not "A Wood. a Lowden, a
Harding. a Coolidge or even a Hoo
yer. That dares 90 open their
mouths in exposition Of the COM
bination, fearful lest II they,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
"Big-Bmsiness" is Ne70 "Hyphenate" in c. O. p
Middle but This One is Not for johnson

themselves. should be nominated.
they will have offended the dis
gruntled and the hyphenates and
their votes will be lost
Johnson's headquarters here
are by far the most pretentious OF
any of the presidential candidates.
Wood may have come down 20
Chicago with $500. 900 plural
ity in primary campaign expenses
but Johnson is giving him a merry
chase along presidential row.
Very doubtful IL the parlOr floor
Of the Auditorium hotel is being
appropriated 10 his use without
compensation, or II the Auditor
ium theater is being opened 10
him and Sen. Borah for a STAN
peding" rally. without some kind
OF returns
Indeed. yes. the Californian is
showing great strength. but il is
much of the type that Coach
Rockne Of Notre Dame calls in
testinal strength" Never was
palmer attempt made TO ride into
a nomination on wave OF fiat
enthusiasm. BOrah speaks from
a fire-escape 10 a picked mob
with as much chance OF getting n
10 the convention as Eugene V
Debs. imprisoned at Atlanta. has
OF getting in-and the delegates
are supposed TO mistake the
screams OF that mob for popu-
lar demand for the Californian
nomination. He will not be nom
mated. but the republican leaders
are not giving IL out that IL is his
hyphenated following. nor alone
his 'irreconcilable" opposition 20
any league Of nations that is the
reason.
They were more concerned in
counting the good will OF Wall st.
than in resenting the dictatiOn OF
Berlin or Dublin.
Thus we have in Chicago. snug
Is secreted behind the walls. not
of the Congress or Auditorium
hotels-where the delegates and
public imagine themselves useful.
but over at the Blackstone.
such financial magnates as Ell
bert n Gary. head OF the United
States steel Herbert Pratt repre-
senting Standard oil: Henry p.
Davidson and Thomas W. Lamont
OF the House OF Morgan; r II.
Allen OF Lee. Higginson & Co.
". W. Atterbury Of the Pennsy,-
vania railroad. Horace Wilkinson
of Crucible Steel. and a half dozen
others here and here for busi-
ness
10 is from this group that the
edlct has come that Hiram War
rem" Johnson must be sidetraCk-
ed. lie need not be sidetracked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
ESCAPED PUNISHMENT.

a North end schoolmistress was
giving her pupils instructions i'm the
clements of physiology. and among
other things told them that when
ever they moved an arm or leg il
WAS i'm response to a message from
the brain.
The brain always sends a mes
sage 10 your arm or your leg when
ever YOU wish To move that particu-
lar member" she explained.
AT last a mischevious boy aroused
her anger by his apparent inatten-
ton 10 the lesson.
Hold out your hand" she ex-
claimed. The boy did not move.
why don't YOU hold out your
hand - said the teacher.
I'm waiting for the MESA re
from my brain" said the lad. who
must have been our young nephew.
Harry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
The Horoscope
THTRSDAY- LIME 10

The planets are weakly placed on
this day for any important events
or notable progress. The figures call
for a close and wise application OF
the best business principles In order
20 turn the tide in the direction OF
success. Speculation and hazardous
investment OF money should be
avoided. and care should be exer-
cised lest false representations a-.d
fraud or treachery be the cause OF
loss or sorrow. With these injunc-
tons needed there is the possibility
OF sudden and important oppOr-
tunity. with the prospect OF perma-
nent gain or advantage. The mind
will be well equipped FOR all exigen-
cies
Those whose birthday II IS will
find themselves alert and sagacious
mentally 20 meet conflicting cir
cumstances. And with care they
should succeed. A child born on this
day will be quick and sharp orig
inal In ideas and inventive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
BELGIUM RISES

Belgium is setting a fine example to the rest OF
Europe The Belgians have gone to work. thus
tablshing a substantial basis for the credit which
the country is seeking in the money markets Dis
count some OF the glowing reports out from
Brussels and Antwerp. If you will, the ground
that they to be expected when a borrowing
campaign is on The fact appears to be that the Bel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

Louie Hammerschmidt has left for
the Kiwanis convention at Portland.
ore. Louie is said 20 be dickering
with Billy Elliott to put his office
in the J. NJ. s. building on wheels
70 make IL feel natural for him,
when he works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
NOT 4 BAD TIME.

Mr. Grimes" said the rector 10
the vestryman. 1--WE had better take
up the collection before the sermon
this morning."
Indeed ?"
Yes. am going to preach on
Economy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name: ",
history; its meaning; whence u
was derived; fits significance:
your lucky day and lucky tewCl.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
PA PERKINS
SCI.

II il wasn't for
conventions white
shoes and canes
would go about
as big with men
as the League OF
Nations. It h &
trouble with a
non advertiser Is
most people have
to go 10 his
mother 10 find
out where he's
located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

been over-reached. when some
body suggested that they were too
far from home 10 get into any
quarrel with the United states de-
partment OF neutrality-suspicious.
with that department under the
direction OF the fighting quaker"
from their home state-A- Mitchell
Palmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

Ex-Lieut Earl Z. Reader ad-
dressed the senior class Of South
Bend high school on Tuesday after
noon on the subject, "Tatting, the
Big Object Of the Hour" A dem
onstration OF tatting was given by
the former lieutenant, after which
the school children were dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

We wish Abe Frank would leave
town more often. IL he would al
ways give away the kind OF lunch
cons he gave away 10 the Kiwanis
club last Thursday. We had half
OF the lunch checked and came
back for II two DAYS later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
The Tower of Babel
By BILL ARMSTRONG

other paraphernalia incident 20 a
fishing trip; further that ne went
on said fishing trip and remained
away from the family domicile, TO
wit. for hours at time: that he
was unsuccessful IN catching any
fish, and returned in an unseemly
manner. TO wit. with fish that he
the affiant IS said 10 have purchased
from a fish boy 20 wit. and that
the money expended caused his
family untold suffering. 20 wit. and
privations. 70 wit, which causes the
defendant 10 come into court and
demand her rights and something
besides fish and tackle 10 eat. 10
wit. Further the deponent sayeth
not. Well as matter OF fact,
Observation-Disclosures?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

People should provide themselves
with calendars A couple Of mer-
chants today tried 10 get into our
June brides contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

The average man is just as much
interested i'm which paper carried
the largest advertising lineage as a
New Yorker is in hearing Pussy
foot" Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

New oTher Is IN nearing PuSSy-
foot Johnson.
If Frank s. Thorpe. the widely
known Goodrich dealer Of this city.
is ever sued for divorce. the charge
will probably be that he was a fish
erman. 4 bill Of complaint has
been drawn up. we understand, as
follows
The defendant did then and
there i'm a public place, towit a pub
lie street In the city OF South Bend.
Ind. neglect his wife and family. TO
wit. a son known as Weatherstrip.
10 bay fishing tackle, poles and
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
MARKET NEWS RREv1TIEs.

NJ Morgenthau, Jr,, Company agents
for the Terrain Realty Company, Inc,
have awarded contracts for alterations
to 1873 and 1886 West Eleventh street,
which include new passenger elevator,
new electric dumbwaiter, a flreproof
motor room. stucco front done in the
Italian style, new entrance, and the
thorough renovation of the top moor AMI
roof garden. w S. Fitz-Randolph, Inc,
has been awarded the general contract
for the renovatons to the top floor and
roof The work will be completed early
In the fall.
Charles B. Van Valcn, Inc, and Cross
Brown placed for the Interstate Land
Holding Company, controlled by the
Aver estate of Boston. loan of S315,-
900 on the thirteen story store and loft
building, 54.4x100, at 2 and West
Forty-seventh street.
D. H. Scully & Co. negotiated the re-
Gently reported sale for Thomas O'Reilly
to John Cantor of the two three story
dwellings 32 and "a East 126th street.
Pearl NJ. Ackerman, John Ruege and
Manuela N. Suris. respectively, are the
buyers of the three four story dwellings
at As, so and 81 West Ninety-second
street. sold recently by Charles Wynne.
Virgil S. Rittenhouse is the buyer Of
the dwelling at 243 East Fifty-seventh
street, sold recently by Harry Wolison.
Pesse & Gilman have been appointed
managers Of the apartment house at 3
Gramsrcy Park.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

T. G, Ross OF Nyack, n Y, sold his
Colonial residence at Ga Edgecliff Ter
rGce. Park Hill, Yonkers, to II. p. Carver,
president OF the International Film Com
pany. The estate is one OF the most
attractive in westchester county. II
occupies n plot 6Oxil0x102x56.
Anson +. Robinson sold for the Lo-
rena Company half an acre fronting $50
feet on Bertha place. Ardsley Park.
Ardsley-on Hudson, to John T. De Vries
Of this city who will build dwelling
and garage.
Prince & Ripley sold for Frances r,
Weidhass her property at 1S9 Loring
place. Pelham, N. Y, to Theodore L.
Osborne.
Joseph P. Day. with II. W. Sullivan &
Co., sold TO II. c. Carver a dwelling,
50x100, in Yonkers, n. Y.
Nicola Cristofalo sold his estate. con-
slstlng Of more than two acres. with
dwelling and outbuildings, situated on
Sound View street, Pleasantville, n. "
to Julia 8. Haviiand,
Robert e. Farley Organization sold for
Mrs. Beatrice L. Massey her residence on
Pondfeld road, BronXville, n. Y, to Mrs,
Edith Wilson Macleod.
Edw. p. Hamilton & 'Co. sold for
Mrs. Le Roy s. Edwards to William H.
Becker the property comprising dwell
ing, garage and one acre at $40 Vose
avenue. South Orange, n. J.. also rented
furnished in conjunction with the MUIR
dock Company 6f Montclair the resi-
dence of Percy Byron, Esq, in Lew
ellyn Park, West Orange, ~ j., to w.
B. Pearson. The same brokers sold. for
Robert s. Feeney the property at I
Hartford Terrace. West Orange, y. j., to
f. David Glib. Through the same Of
fee the sale Of 200 feet OF land on the
southerly side Of Warwick avenue is re-
ported the purchasers, W. F. Switzler,
cashier Of the National City Bank Of
New York. and the Hawthorne Realty
ComDany
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Max n. Natanson leased from plans
10 Braus, Inc, the store In the northwest
corner OF Thirty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue for ten years at an aggregate
rental of $25O,0OO: also in 3l5 Fourth
avenue the first loft to s. stroock & Co.
1et and plush manufacturers. for five
years at an aggregate rental OF 800, 900.
Roy Scherick was the broker.
Edward W. Browning leased to the
University Investing Company, Inc, I.
D. Geller president. the two apartment
houses at 25 and 81 West NInety-ninth
street. These buildings have been re-
Gently modernzed.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for the
heinmel Holding Corporation the build
ing at S61 Eighth avenue to Bryant's
Music House. Inc. for ten years.
Samuel H. Martin leased the north
store and basement at 500 Ninth ave-
nue. TO j, p. Haas; also the north store
and basement at 4S1 Ninth avenue.
Pease Gilman leased for Mrs Bid
ole Duke to DR.. Rufus f. Stetson the
Iour story is foot dwelling at 113 East
SNty-second street; also subleased for
Dorothy V. Baxter her offices In Is and
II West Forty-fourth street to ]. II.
Stone, A. F. Evans and u. f. Florman.
Haggstrm-Callen Company leased for
Kate F. Reilly the four story dwelling at
bO6 West lSSth street to John Healy for
three years
Sivel Realty Company leased an apart
ment in 1925 Madison avenue, northeast
corner Of Eighty-eighth street, to Cass
Gilbert. Jr.
Falcolm E. Smith, Inc, rented the
residence at 246 East Sixty eighth street
ior Mrs. Davis to Mrs. william Thai
Se'H; also duplex apartment in West
sixty-seventh street to Charles f. Sands.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
BROOKLYN MARKET REPORTS.

Charles Partridge sold the four story
double eight family apartment house at
isz woodruff avenue. near Flatbush, for
the H. X. M. Corporation.
Frank A. Seaver q Co. sold tho four
story fiat at 6Si7 Third aVenda for II,
Meyer to an Investor; also strip OF
land bxl00 on west side OF Fourth ave-
nue., 20 feet south Of sixtleth street. for
G. w. Knisht
A. Peace 4 Son sold the four story
dwelling, with extension. at Sl2 Carroll
street 10 4, w, Earle. O.
Meister Builders, Inc, bought from M.
Margolish the three three family brick
houses, 2Oxs2 each. at 1905 TO 23Os Bed
ford avenue, near Albemarle road,
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 1919
Atlantic avenue. n two story dwelling,
for the estate OF ]. II. Krogman.
Realty Associates sold 20 Selkin &
Rosenberg, Inc, the gore OF land on the
east side OF Hopklnson avenue, 140 feet
south OF Riverdale avenue. with 'front.'
age OF Inches and depth OF 100 feet,
extending back to a width In tho rear
Of 4S.l1, The broker In the transaction
was Charles Cregar
Buckley a Horton Company sold 1919
Atlantic avenue, between Howard ave-
nue. and Bancroft place. two story
frame dwelling, for the estate Of J. IL,
Krogman.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

A lease for twenty-one years, with
four renewal privileges OF twenty-one
years each, has just been closed by the
l. & w. Amusement Company on the
Park Theatre and bathing pavilion on
Fifth avenue. near the Boardwalk. at
Rockaway Park. l.. l. The premises
were leased from William G, Ormond.
who was represented by Sayers Bros
Samuel Berzlck represented the lessee
as attorney The net total rental for the
term will exceed $1,000.0O0,
Richard II. Gosman sold for Emma D.
Eose, Anna b. Marsh and Alice NJ.
Dawson to Edward w. Fitzpatrick a
plot, 5Ox100. on the east side OF Seventh
avenue, 292 feet south OF Washington
avenue, Long Island City.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
BRoNE TRANSACTIONS.

Lillian r. Michaelis has sold to Elisa
beth w. Winchell the two story Dutch
Colonial dwelling on the west side Of
Fieldston road, 423 feet north of 246th
street, in the Fieldston development.
the house stands on plot s2x120.
Eugene L. Larkin sold for Alfred Spry
70 Nicholas Venterola the two family
frame dwelling with store at 3440 Bailey
avenue, on a plot 25x120. extending
through to Bailey place, opposite 23Ith
street.
client OF Charles NJ. Norden, at
torney, has bought, through Leon G.
Lemle, the five story fiat at 1875 St.
AIMS avenue, 25x100. Another client Of
Mr.. Norden's has purchased from Benja-
min Geisler the five story hatla 5S7
East l37th street, 25x100.
Lawyers Title and Trust Company
sold the plot S0x1O0 on the west side OF
Southern Boulevard. 225 feet south Of
!blth street, to the Harvey Building,
Inc.
Lena Keck sold to William J. Schnei-
Ger and others the two story dwelling
HtO Prospect avenue. 22x150.3.
Vincen5o Maiolo bought the two
story dwelling on the south side Of 1s4th
street., 113 feet west Of Webster avenue.
Alexander eelkin, David nints and
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-25
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA vEsEY STREET.

BY L. J. Phillips & Co.
JUMEL PL, 8 =, 1904 # 167th st. look
203.7, To Edgecombe rd. l03.Sxl7s11, va
cant; Warren (Hardenbergh ct al, eHrs,
Camp. attys; due, s40,0l3.30; taxes, &c,
$1,000. To the plaintiff. Sal 900
By Joseph p. Day.
WATTS ST, "a, n y, 1884 II e Varick old
line, 21 BxTj.g, 3 story tenement George
A Fuller ct al VS. Mary Gilbert ct al; Put
ney, Twombley Putney. attys; due, 3o0,-
1879; taxes, &c, S403.57. To plain
tiff ..,................. 81 200