davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Site Adjoining Bronx Boosters
Hotel Bought for Stores

E. Osborne Smith Inc. sold for ].
Henry Witt the northwest corner Of
161st Street and Sheridan Avenue to
Julian Kovacs The property adjoins
the new twelve-story hotel now under
construction on the Concourse by the
Bronx Boosters Mr.. Kovacs will i'm
prove the property with one story
business building. Mr.. Kovacs also
sold to the Amelia Realty Company
the plot of FIVE lots fronting 1T feet
on Ogden Avenue, just south Of Wash
ington Bridge and opposite the new
Ogden Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Factory Planned for Corner
In Long Island City Plo,

The Roman-C -Callman Company sold
for the Sag Harbor Savings Bank to
r. A. Bachia & Co. represented by
Charles G. Keller, the property at the
one block from the Bridge Plaza, con
tanning 5000 square feet. The pur-
chaser will immediately start the erec-
tion of q modern re-enforced concrete
building for the manufacture of cigars.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Real Estate News
$8OO,OOO Loan for Another
Biz Hotel in Bronx

Bronx Boosters Inc, acting for the
groap of Bronx residents interested in
building hotel in the borough, have
obtained loan Of 100000 from the
Lawyers Title and Trust Company to
AID in financing the construction work.
Inc loan was negotiated through Law
renee, Blake & Jewell. The proposed
building, designed by Maynicke &
FRANKIE, will be ten stories in height
and will occupy the plot 231x24O at the
northeast corner Of the Grand Con-
course and 161st Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Various Flats Bought
BY Bronx Investors
New Apartment ON CauIdwelI
Av. Sold; Buyers for
Dwelling Houses

The Westward Realty Company, T. H.
Mullen, president, sord to an investor
represented by Meter & Meter six
story new apartment at 1888 Cauldwell
Avenue. 1t contains twenty-four fam
lilies, on plot 70x5o, and was held at
$62. 500. Armstrong Brothers were the
brokers.
John A. H Stadlander sold to Sam
uel Meiselman the five-story apartment
at the northwest corner Of Washington
Avenue and 171st Street, 5ox15O.
Richard Dickson sold for Mary
Lorenz Ala East 10th Street, three
family dwelling.
Robert Foley sold the two-family
dwelling at 2158 Washington Avenue
for Elinor Stanton to /. Theodore and
Maria Baer.
Elizabeth McGrath sold to Julius Abr
the dwelling at 1855 Creston Avenue,
16.Sx896.
Ernest o. Fischer sold to George
Schaefer the three-story dwelling at
Eats Elm Place, 25.4x976.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Physicians Among Purchasers
Of Private Dwelling Houses

Bracher & Hubert sold for Harris A
Dunn, vice president of the Columbia
Trust Company, the four-story dwell
ing at 634 West End Avenue, 19x10O,
adjacent the southeast corner of Nine
ty-frst Street, to a physician for oc-
cupancy.
Cornelius W. and Bella Clark sold to
Joseph Ryan the three-story dwelling
at 1873 East Ninety second Street, 1eSx
56.8, adjoining the southwest corner of
Lexington Avenue
Herman w. Lefkowitz sold to the
Harestel Corporation the fve-story
American basement dwelling at 304
West 107th Street, 18x10o.11, between
West End Avenue aud Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Money Making Poultry Farm
IL Acres. 1000 Chicker,a

incubators, pow. cultivator harrow and
other equipment; all growing crops, 1000
ggrapevines, n acre Strawberries, good 6-room
corn-crib. City gas. Excellent water on
good road near Vneland, convenient to
sale: A rare bargain. Price for ali $500.
Cash $500. For details and free list of
other FARM BARGAINS throughout South
Jersey at owners lowest prices, call or write
yINELAND FARM AGENCY, 54s-L-Landis
St, Vineland, N J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Recent Buvers of Realty

DR.. Byron Sprague Price is the pur-
chaser of 90 Park Avenue sold recent
ly by Payson Mel. Merrill Company.
Marguerite Blackwell is the buyer
of the apartment house at the north
east corner of St. Nicholas Avenue and
152d Street, and Simon P.tster of the
dwelling at 60 East N;nety-fourth
Street, reported sold recently.
Mollie Ginsberg is the buyer Of 1853
Washington Avenue. and the Witlyn
Operating Corporation Of the northea st
corner of Westchester and Longfellow
avenues, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
oi'e ca Upper Broadway
Bought To Re Junproyed

L.. j. Philips & Co. sold for Mrs.
James Jes d b. Maxon, represented by
sss;s bioomingdale, of Saratoga
Bssais, to NJ. B. Strong and M. b.
pss1eih the plot on the east side Of
gssaS. gsae"ay, 4ol0 feet north of 2f4th
ise y. =; 4o-l0x7Sx37 -5x99 II. The buy
ess. interests recently completed a
5estEe az the southwest corner of
nnan street and Ninth Avenue, and
S Jgoh completion of plans now in the
tun,esn,,.s hands will Immediately
',spfoVe this plot.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
2 987 Lots at Forest Hills
West Sold at Auction

Another 100 lots in Forest Hills West
property were sold yesterday at auc-
tion by Joseph P. Day This brings the
total number of lots sold up to 1887
The remainder of the property will be
sold on Saturday on the premises. A
number of the lots to be sold front on
Woodhaven Boulevard and Yellowstone
Road
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
City TO Sell Realty
Valued at So. 500, 600
Condemned Schools and I'm.
used Fire and Police Houses
To Re Sold at .Aucf;or

Comptroller Charles L. Craig has re-
ceived authority to sell at auction 2O2
parcels of city property, valued at
s2,5oo,0oo. These properties consist Of
vacant and condemned school buildings
and unused fire and police quarters in
various parts of the greater city. The
sale will take place within the next
thirty days.
The property will be conveyed by the
city free and clear of all taxes and as
sessments which have become a lien
thereon prior to the date of the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Broadway Quarter for Newly
Organized Mortgage Company

The New York Mortgage Company,
recently organized to engage in invest
ments in bonds and mortgages on real
estate with capital of S5,oOOoO0, has
leased offices in 120 Broadway. James
F. Pershing, brother of General Perish
ing, is president of the company, and
one of it's vice-presidents is Charles
H. Focht, president Of the jefferson
Trust Company, Of Hoboken. John j.
Fleming was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Three Broadway
Lofts i'm Trade for
Suburban Cottages
Seven Houses at Springfield
Gardens Given i'm Part
Payment for Building
in Old Mercantile Zone

The Mcister Builders, Inc, purchased
from Leopold Weiss the three six-story
loft buildings, with stores, at 513 to
OLE Broadway, between Spring and
Broome streets, on plot l0ox2o0x140.
The stores extend through from
Broadway to Mercer Street. The prop
critics were held at s750,O00. Mr.. Weiss
took in part payment seven one-family
cottages, five OF which are on plot COX
100 and two on plot 40x1Oo at the Hig-
pie Avenue station at Springfield Gar
dens. den The deal involved about $1,oOO,-
600. The broker in this transaction
was Ascher Strauss.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Operator Buys Store Building
AT Broadway and 09th ST

Samuel Brener bought from Maurice
D.. and Daniel ]. Dowdney, executors
and trustees Of Thomas E. Crimmins,
the one-story business building with
ten stores at the northeast corner of
Broadway and Ninety-ninth Street, 51x
100. The sale was made to Mr.. Brener
subject to a net ground lease made
fifteen years ago, which lease Mr.
Brener also acquires, giving him COM
plete possession Of the property. M. NJ.
Hayward & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Get New Jersey Homes

:. Eugene V. Welsh sold dwelling at
Morristown, N. j., For Samuel H. Giles
pie on Mount Kemble Avenue to Ben
jamin Heckel.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished for Frederick r. Browning
to Douglas Potter the dwelling and
garage, with about one-Ralf acre, on
Mount Pleasant Avenue, West Orange,
N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Business Claims Another Fine
House i'm East 54th Street

Geo. r. Read & Co. leased the build
ing at II East Fifty-fourth Street for
twenty-one years to Mr.. Emil Fraad,
president of the Aberdeen Contracting
Company, who will make extensive al
terations to the building for business
purposes. The same brokers have rent
ed the store in the building for Mr.
Fraad to Lily & Suzanne Inc, milli-
merry.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Group of Physicians Buy
Another East 87th St. House

James Kyle g. Sons sold the five
story house at SAT East Eighty
Street, 25x100, to the group of
physicians to whom they resently sold
$40 and 551 East Eighty-seventh
Street This makes the third house
sold by the same brokers to the pur-
chasers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
" WESTCHHSTER
- SALE OR RENT Ak4a
NEW ROCHELLLE

NEW ROCHELLE--A beautiful stucco
home, on high ground. rooms. 8 baths,
plot; choice location; price asked, s26, 900
make terms; other special offerings, $4,000
to $40. 600. O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, 24s-25l Huguenot st, Tells. 594-
1873 New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
To Build at Far Rockaway

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
DR.. Wolff Prudential a plot on the
corner Of Central Avenue, New Street
and Merrall Road, Far Rockaway, L. T.,
to Max Weinrich, who will erect pri-
vate dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
sI8O.OOO Fifth Avenue Loan

Waddell & Martin placed a loan Of
S180,000 on the property at 969 Fifth
Avenue, Manhattan; also loan of 3d.
600 on Forty-third treet, east side, 3626
feet north of Twelfth Avenue, Brook
Ivy,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Sells Stock in Studios Suite

Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Mrs. Percy Kent to Mrs. Robert M.
Donaldson, for occupancy, her stock in
the West Eighty-sixth Street Studios,
257 West Eighty sixth Street, repre-
senting a duplex studio apartment Of
eight rooms and two baths.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Rents Home in Darien

Hamilton, Iselin & Co. rented for
Edward Stevens his summer Home on
Contentment Island, Tokenekelt tDarien,
Conn, to Mrs. Kathleen ColforN.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE OR RENT
FAR ROCKAWAY

HOUSE. 10 ROOMS AND BATHS, ALL
improvements; situated on bay. House
IL rooms on Mott ave, all improvements
MRS. E. SEVERN,
Watkins 7706. 234 West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Flat i'm I43d Street Sold

Berley & Co. sold for Estelle Wohl-
gemuth the six-story apartment house
at 126 and 128 West 143d Street, con-
tanning thirty families.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
PEEKSKILL

5-RooM SUMMER COTTAGE. conplstely
furnished, directly on the lake. location
excellent: $1,000. HORNE & DONoHUE
{Studebaker Dealefs). Peekskill N. Y.
Phone Peekskill HAS.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
A CHANCE NOW TO BUY A FINE HOME CHEAP

Home sacrifice BY prominent suburban builder beautiful Southern Colonial
home with NV
tuse Colonial pillars 2ory veranda balcony the
by ~ It, deep there II
appointed bathrooms and The plot 1905 f. actual
waterfront on small lake Only walk the trolley running directly
to the r. r. Sta, beautiful
community home about 900 rights on chain Of five
charming lakes afford fine boating sailing fishing skating Splendid commut
Ing ing service avn " Nex York City $4,000 cash takes Complete to
ready for immediate Balance years second moroo
$3.50 Permanent first $1,000 complete details spp
BUILDER Post Office Box 74s City Hall Station New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Building i'm Motor Section Sold

The Haggstrom- -Callen Company sold
for Mrs. A. G. Michelbacher, of Great
Kills, the four-story mercantile build
ing at 115 West Sixty-third Street, re-
Gently altered for the autom obile
trade, to the Sidbert Realty Corpora
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
NEW RoCHELLE

NEW RoCHELLE-FOR SALE. FOUR
teen-room residence. three baths thres.
car garage; perfect condition; lot l06x1 80
fssti Esrdsh, fruit, shsds trees; ocnvsnient.
IA EAIfylew Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
HASTINGS

WHY KEEP RENT RECEIPTS? Buy this
beautiful 7 rooms. bath. all improve
ulents; garage; in one of the best sections;
plot 5ox10o; $40. 900. cash $4,000. DEvINE,
Hastings. Phone 701.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
PLEAsANTvILLE

AN R-ROUND high-class 7-room
stone stucco bungalow garage and out
house; high elevation, open fireplace, cleo
trio light. about u acre of ground; 10
minutes from station and ] hour comnut.
Ing distance from New York; $4,000. G. O.,
JOHN. telephone PieasantYsile.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
MORTGAGE MONEY
PELHAM
OWNER WILL. sACI

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE new stucco
house, artistic Colonial, restricted sec
ton. rooms. tiled baths. al other inn
provements; large open porch. sleeping and
breakfast porch; garage; plot 100xl25, !,
worth $30 900; can be bought for s24 900 !;
only $4,000 cash MURRAY B. PARKS,
1915 Pelhamdale Ave. Phone Pelham 474s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

PELHAM--special price, s1T5oo; new
stucco, large rooms. baths; built-in
garage; all modern improvements; best of
construction nlinutes walk to station.
Let us show you this ideally located HOME
OLCOTT & EGGER,
81 East 42d. N. 7. Tel. Muir. Hill 2a26
NEW BUNGALOWS rooms, tile bath:
all improvements; price $10,500; cash re-
quired $4,000. Owner r.. Hewitt, 415 Sth
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
New Jersey

FREE list Of houses fer sale and rent.
write VAN WINKLE CO. .Rutherferd. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

MIS- EoR SIZE on 10 LET
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

bred stock already on the farms.
Systematic work is being done in the
county to get farmers TO turn from
scrub and mongrel to purebred stock.
Seventy Henderson county farmers
and their wives have entered their
foeks in the winter egg laying pro-
ject being conducted over the state
by the extension division Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture. They will feed
and take care Of their hens according
to recommended practices and keep
daily records on the number Of eggs
they get in order to show how good
feed and the right kind Of care help
hens lay more eggs in winter.
Steady progress is being made in
the campaign to wipe out tubercu-
losis in Lewis county cattle herds.
County Agent X. o. Bate says. 80
days work in the campaign recently
resulted in 237 farmers listing 1909
cattle to be tetd for the disease.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Paint Lick. was the occasion Of much
joy and Teasing on last Saturday,
this being the ilth birthday % their
attractive daughter. Mary Balm. The
dining room and living room were
artistically decorated in ropes Of mis-
tletoe and crepe paper. the latter
being suspended from the chandelier
to many points Of the table under
meath. The central decoration was
beautiful cake with ia candles in
pink and white. the color scheme.
Nuts and delicious fresh candies found
a place among the other goodies on
the table and an immense bowl Of
frappe was the delight u all who
INDUCED. Mrs Martha Wynn and
Mrs Virginia Beasley assisted in serv-
ing and in further entertaining the
boys and girls. About forty guests
had as a souvenior, a crepe paper
napkin with the Thanksgiving turkey
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Poultry eulling demonstrations held
this fall in Mclean county by Coun-
ty Agent x. II. Ford and the extern
sion division Of the College Of Agri-
culture have helped scores Of farmers
in that section Of the state get rid Of
the poor layers in their hocks. In
one month a total Of 81 hocks were
eulled TO show farmers how to dis
tinguish between the good and poor
layers A total Of / .46s birds were
handled, 52i Of these being rejected
rs culls.
Scrub livestock is continuing to
lose its place on Rockeastle county
farms, County Agent X. r. Spence
says. -Four Duroc Jersey boars, six
Hampshire rams and seven ROSTERS
are the most recent additions to pure
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Politicians. however. found II quite
unnecessary to select a poorer brand
Of booze for election purposes. They
shy at murder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

The sinner who openly swear ike
a pirate may still be about as good
as the deacon who rips them out in
the privacy Of his own wood shed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Many a husband makes a mistake
in keeping secrets from his wife. She
suspects them Of being worse than
they are.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

The narrow minded man - never
happy unless he has something to be
unhappy over.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Now that the smoke Of battle has
cleared away. how many times did
you forget to vote?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
MANHATTAN IS
NOW Showing
REAL ACTIVITY
White Caps Mine Has Force of
Fifty-Five Men at Work in
Various Departments

There is a hum Of activity at the
White Caps property at Manhattan.
and the mine and mill are exception
ally busy places. At the present
time a force of fifty.fiye men is
being employed and the big reduc-
ton plant is being operated day and
night on splendid grade Of ore
which should result in a substantial
earning being made from this time
forward,
Operations in the mine are being
centered through the 500, or tunnel
level, and in the winze from that
point, as well as from the inter
mediate level which was started from
a raise that was carried something
like 80 feet. Large bodies Of ore
are blocked which will insure the
continuance of the mill operation
for an indefinite period.
Manhattan is showing more life
than at any time in a long period.
and a number Of properties are the
scene of much activity The Man
haitian Consolidated has announced
that it will construct a 5O-ton mill,
and IN the meantime development
in the mine is going forward with
quite pleasing results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
MAN
SHOOTS himself
THROUGH HEAD
Rash Act Committed at BartO-
limo Ranch at Peavine; Little
Hope for Recovery

Despondent on account Of i'll health
Dominic Bordano attempted suicide
at the Martin Bartolino ranch at
Peavine Sunday morning at five
o'c.ock by shooting himself through
the head, and little hope IS held out
for his recovery The wound rem
dered him partly unconscious, and
due to the great shock that he suf.
fered it was found impossible by
Mr.. BartOlino to bring him to the
Mine Operators hospital until Mon
day morning. An x-ray examina.
ton conducted by Dr. r. r. Craig,
revealed that he had suffered a
fractured skull with part of the bull
let lying on the brain An opera.
tion was performed Immediately and
many fragments Of broken bone and
lead were removed The patient re
covered satisfactory from the anaes-
thetic, but on accoun' of the phv
steal condition Of the patient and
the fact that the fractures connect
with the nasal senses. li'tlr hope is
held out for mis- recovery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
BABE DIES IN BATH
AS MOTHER FAINTS

Seized with a fainting spell while
she was bathing her 19-months-old
daughter Shirley, last Saturday
morning in San Francisco Mrs. Lii.
liam Jones, wife of Wendell Jones,
former resident OF Tonopah, swooned,
and the infant fell back into the
water and was drowned.
Mrs. Jones had taken the infant
to San Francisco thai it might re-
ceive medical attention, and they
were stopping at the home of Mrs,
Jones mother, 27S Seventeenth ave
nue., The mother, Mrs. Val, upon
hearing the thud, went to the bath
room, but 1t was found locked. Neigh
bors were summoned and the door
was forced upen. The pulmotor was
used on the child, but without avail
The father of the child is Wendell
Jones, son of A. H. Jones, former
mill superintendent OF the TonOpah
Belmont Development company, but
now maintaining metallurgical offices
in Salt Lake City. Wendell Jones 10
now located at Battle Mountain, where
he is IN charge of a large milling
plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
PUTNEY PLACERS IN
SHAPE TO PRODUCE

Placer mining at he Putney
property at Manhattan gives promise
of being prolific Of results within the
next few weeks, and the cleanup for
the season promises to result in a
substantial earning. Development
has been gong steadily forward
throughout the summer season, and
while plenty Of ore is available, with
a good supply of water delay has
been occasioned through the inability
to get the power line connected up,
that electric Juice may be available
A. S. Putney, moving spirit in the
proposition, announced Monday that
he expected the power line will be
completed within the next couple of
weeks. a which time the scope of
operations will be enlarged and effort
made for substantial production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
LABOR MAKES STRIDES
DURING PAST YEAR

AoosEHEART, Ill., Sept. 5-sec.
"ary Davis of the labor depart.
~'n'',ln a Labor day address, de-
'''red that American labor had made
great strides in the past year. and
'''u ID spite of unemployment, la.
". fought off all attempts to de
u'@Se wages. lie said wages are
almost as high as they were a year
ago.
secretary Davis deplored violence
IL connection with strikes and said
Nv sI0bet was too high for those
""O execute such dastardly deeds as
,De deliberate wrecking of the train
u''' Gary, Ind, recently. He said
,uO'e who plan or countenance such
aO'FoFS are equally guilty with the
T,'u"I perpetrators. He said the
"eFrln slaughter did not advance the
vase IN which the men fell.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
YOUNG PEOPLE DEPART
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY

There has been an exodus of young
people from Tonopah during the past
Two days, their destination being
Reno where they will enroll as stu.
DENTS at the University of Nevada
Proctor Hug and Miss Florence Ryan
departed yesterday, while the Misses
George Money Verda Luce, Margar.
ct Griffin, gthel Robb, Freda Feutsch,
Nellie Sloan, Gladys Douglass, Lois
Mcleod and Jennie Kervin and Chris
Sheerin, William Saw,e, Ralph Med
rud and Murdoch Mcleod LEFT this
morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
NO INTERFERENCE
IN STRIKE ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-While tn"
Chicago injunction proceedings will
be followed up with a determination
guaranteeing the country against
Interference of transportation, high
administrations declared today, con
stitutional liberties of law-abiding
men will not be abridged
President Harding is said TO feel
that the injunction sought will not
in any way hamper or endanger the
constitutional rights of the men on
strike or other citizens, and considers
the governments course clear of com
plications which might justify such
charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
POLITICAL DOPE IS
HEREWITH PRESENTED

As we go to press it looks like the
following will be nominated at the
primaries being held throughout
Nevada today:
United States Senator
Peter Buol republican; Key Pitt
man, democrat
Congressman
Grant Miller, republican. H. w
Huskey. democrat
Governor
John H. Miller, republican; J. G.
Scrughaf, democrat.
Lieutenant Governor
A, L. Haight, republican.
Supreme Justice
Sardis Summerfie,d and George F
Talbot
Secretary Of state
Alex L. Tannahill, republican
attorney GeneraI
H. H. Atkinson, republican
Regent Of University
Frederick J. Seibert, uon-partlsan
County Commissioner
(Long Term
Charles E. Southworth, republican,
Charles F Wittenberg, democrat.
County Commissioner
lShOrt Term
Ray W Piercy republican, Frank
f Bell, democrat
Public Administrator
W + Logan.
Township offices
Justice or the Peace-George W.
Allen, Ryland C. Taylor.
Constable-O. H. Smith, republ.
lean; Thomas F. Conners, democrat.