davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
LEAGUE COMMITTEE
WANTS TO PASS ON
MAJOR SELECTIONS
To Assume Responsibility Only
For Appointees Approved
BY Committee
RECALL PREVIOUS PROMISE
Executive Group Will Seek to
Have All Sections of State
Represented
by The Associated Press)

A demand was made on Governor
Elect William LANCER Tuesday thai
the Nonpartisan League executive
committee be permitted to approve OF
disapprove all major appointments to
be made by the governor.
John Nystul, Fargo, chairman Of
the executive committee, at a confer.
ence with LANCER presented the de-
mand as the unanimous sentiment o.
the three members of the committee
Besides Nystul, G. N. Lee, Bismarck
and E. G. Larson, Valley City, serve
on the committee.
At his conference with LANCER, Nys.
tut said prospective legislation and
some appointments were discussed
but that no definite recommmenda
tons were made in either case.
THE meeting was one of many
which members of the executive com.
mittee plan to have with all candi-
dates" Nystul said.
Should Be Cleared
"The executive committee feels that
appointments should be cleared
through the committee so that the
most capable and competent men may
be selected. We will assume response
bility only for such appointments as
are approved by the committee"
Nystul declared that the committee
will seek to have all sections of the
state represented in appointments to
be made by the governor and major
state boards.
It is understood that at the league
convention which Endorsed LANCER 70:
governor all prospective gubernatorial
candidates at that time were called In
by the executive committee and
pledged themselves to permit the
committee to exercise supervision over
appointments.
I'VE discussed legislation bearing on
the financial problems of the state, -
Nystul said.
Economy Is Essential
Reduced expenditure OF public
moneys will be necessary to maintain
balanced budget. We are going to
try to avoid any new taxes, but If it is
found necessary to create new sources
of revenue it will be done with a view
Of establishing the most painless and
equitable tax possible.
1.-THE executive committee believes
that this trying period calls for q
carefully planned program Of legisla-
ton aimed to be of the greatest good
to the largest number. The members
of the committee are unanimous in the
thought that this is time to give all
the people whole-hearted representa-
ton.
1.-THE executive committee feels 1t
should take an active part in helping
to solve the many problems that con-
front the state, and for this reason 1t
will be vitality interested in appoint
ments and legislation"
Nystul said his conference with
LANCER was Of a general nature and
definite legislative proposals will be
taken up later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
DETECT sMALL Light

Houston, Texas, Nov. 29.-(R)-The
smallest quantity Of light ever de-
tected electrically-that Of the flow
OF three electrons every minute-has
been caught and measured at Rice
Institute. The apparatus reaches far
ther out into the invisible than pre-
vious instruments by combining q
photo electric cell with a cosmic ray
counter. 1t was described Tuesday
In the Physical Review by Gordon L.
Locher Of the Institute and of the
Bartol Research Foundation Of Frank
lin Institute. philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
INDIANA FARMERS
EXPECTED TO WIN
CONTESTS IN corn
international Livestock Exposi.
ton At Chicago Ap-
proaches Climax

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P)-The inter-
national livestock show climbed to-
ward the climax Tuesday with the
field of competition among meat
cattle, source Of steaks, steadily mar
rowing.
Sharing interest with the battle OF
beeves was the pending announce
ment of 1925 corn king.
In steer judging, champions have
been selected in only two breeds
Aberdeen-Angus and Red Polled
steer. The former kind, black
chunky-"much in httle"-has domi-
mated the stall Of grand champion
steer since the exposition began at
dawn of the century. Red Polls never
have come close to this supreme
honor.
Indiana, which has produced 10
corn kings since the hay and grair,
show became regular fixture of the
livestock show, was expected by ex-
pert students to clinch the title
again.
L. M. Vogler, Hope, Ind, who wore
the crown in 1929 and 1925, is in the
open contest with his sample of
white corn, and c. E. Troyer, LaFon-
tame. king in 1920 and 1927, is ex-
hiblting yellow corn, which has taken
first IN its class.
Coronation of the corn princes,
junior growers, also was expected to
be announced Tuesday.
The high spot of Mondays events
was the triumph of Herman Treble,
perennial wheat king of America.
The crown is becoming part of his
anatomy. With a sample of hard
spring wheat, he won the title for
the third consecutive year. Thomas
Smith, Darby, Mont, was runner-up.
Other major awards in the crops
department of the show Monday were
the selection Of M. v. Gillett, Lexing-
ton, Neb., hay king. and Fred Hamm,
Goodfame, Alta, oats king.
r. e. Strutz and son OF jamestown,
N. D., took second place in pen of
three wether lambs (Oxfords).
The Hartley stock farm OF Page,
N. D., won third In the Angus Junior
yearling bull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
DEMOCRAT REPEAL
CAUCUS TO CEMENT
WETY0TEPLANNED
House Leaders Will Suggest
Meeting On Saturday to
Speaker Garner

Washington, Nov. 29.-R-The
iron rule of caucus may be invoked
by the Democratic house leadership
to bind wavering colleagues in line
for outright repeal of prohibition
when congress meets Monday.
Several chieftains plan to make the
suggestion to Speaker Garner, with
Saturday in mind as the caucus
date.
The vice president elect. who
drafted the repeal resolution, said
Monday he thought it unnecessary to
resort to this means, but later sew
eral prohibitionists and some who
favor outlawing the saloon, ap-
preached other leaders with the word
that If bound by caucus rule they
would vote repeal.
The attitude of the majority of
house Republicans is doubtful al
though their wet bloc claims about
80 outright repeal votes. Should the
Democrats bind their 200 members
and wet Republicans cast 80 votes,
the resolution would be adopted and
sent to the senate by a fair margin.
It requires two-thirds majority to
approve a resolution amending the
constitution, or 200 if all of the 435
members are present and voting.
There are four vacancies, however,
and the speaker usually votes only
in case of a tie. The senate also must
pass upon the question before it is
submitted to the states.
The house judiciary committee has
been called by Chairman Summers to
consider the repeal proposal Friday.
Summers says no hearings are neces-
sary and that the committee can act
by Saturday.
Should the judiciary committee
fail to report the measure favorably,
Garner will ask Representative
Rainey of Illinois, party floor leader,
to move for its consideration under
suspension of rules. Debate would be
limited to 40 minutes.
Senate members generally have
taken the position of waiting to see
what the house does on both repeal
and beer, but the speedy action
sought by Garner on repeal was de-
Tended by Senator Bingham Rep.,
Conn.,.
when the prohibition experiment
was adopted" said Bingham Tues
day, "the senate spent 13 hours in
debate and the house acted in a
single days session of seven hours.
THAT was an entirely different
proposition than confronts us today.
Congress was embarking the nation
on new and untried social expert
ment. We have studied national pro-
hibition for Is years and we know it
is failure.
Il think Speaker Garner is justi-
fled In the course he is pursuing in
the house. Let those who now COM
plain recall their own tactics"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
SEVERAL PARLEYS
TO CONSIDER PLAN
President-EIect Said Leanino
Toward Form of Domes.
tic Allotment
DETAILS NOT WORKED OUT
M. L. Wilson, Of Montana State
College, Unable to Visit
Governor

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. 29.-(R-
With material he has cleaned from
several days of conferences at hand
Franklin D. Roosevelt came Tuesday
to the task Of putting his views of
what is necessary to help the farmer
before the house agriculture commit
tee that will act upon them.
In the opinion of some of those who
are familiar with the series of con-
ferences he has held, the president
elect is leaning toward some form of
domestic allotment plan to be used in
dealing with agricultural SURPRISES.
The outline he gave in his Topeka
speech on farm relief methods was
construed as an indication some such
plan might be contemplated and the
advisers whom he called in to coun-
sci with him are men who have made
a long study of the plan.
One Of those summoned, but unable
to come, was M. L. Wilson, OF the
Montana State Agricultural college.
who played large part In working
out the so-called domestic allotment
plan.
Under this method, board would
work out an estimate of the amount
OF agricultural products needed Tor
domestic consumption. For this por-
ton of his crop, the farmer would be
assured the cost of production.
The general details OF the system
to be employed probably would have
to be worked out by either the agri-
cultural committees of the house and
senate or possibly by the farm board
The delegation that came to Warm
Springs several days ago from the
National Grange favored giving the
farm board the power to select the
method that would be used in dealing
with agricultural SURPRISES.
The conference with members OF
the house agriculture committee
Tuesday follows extensive study ana
discussion of the agricultural PROB
lem which took Roosevelt far into
Monday night. Henry Wallace. lowe.
farm editor, and Henry Morganthau
of New York, accompanied by Senator
Pittman (Dem.), of Nevada and Mrs.
Pittman, dined with him and there
was a long talk about the question
after dinner - the third conference
Wallace and Morganthau had with
the president-elect Monday.
A little earlier, he had gone over
the legislative program for the short
session with Senator Robinson Demo.
of Arkansas and Bankhead Oem0. OF
Alabama, the former the Democratic
leader.
Robinson said later the senate
would not be disposed In the short
session to confirm any presidential
appointments other than few excep-
tions in cases that were considered
ahsolltely necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
CONTINUE WORK ON
= WAR DEBTS NOTES
Prime Minister Macdonald and
Permier Herriot Framing
Statements

Europe's debt to America still occu-
MES the statesmen Of every country
concerned to the exclusion OF other
issues.
prime Minister Macdonald of Grea!
britain is giving his entire attention
to the preparation Of second note by
which he hopes to convince the Unit
cd states that postponement OF the
s9555o 900 payment due Dec. Is Is es.
sential to the economic well-being OF
the world.
The French chamber Of deputies
engaged in some acrimonious debate
hut agreed to give Premier Herriot
more time to determine the policy OF
France. This government also Is pre-
naring another note for Washington
asking postponement OF the $2o,OOo'ooo
due next month.
Austria, although it Is not directly
concerned in the negotiations with
America, is deeply interested, for II
france and England have to pay, 1t
NAV be impossible to obtain ratifica-
tion by those two countries Of . 49,
mn 1000 conditional loan which the
Tearue of Nations was to extend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Mystery Thriller
Begins in Tribune

Seven pigeons lay dead on the
ground almost at my feet Il
picked up one Of the pigeons, only
to let it fall in sudden dismay.
What I had seen had greatly
startled me-the breast feathers
Of the dead bird were stained with
red!"
Was 1t blood2 And WHOSE
blood?
The weirdest crime Of the dec.
ade Is solved by the most interest
ing sleuth Of modern detective
fiction - THATCHER COLT, po-
lice commissioner and sleuth ex-
traordinary Of New York City.
War hero. virtuoso in all the scien-
ces. meticulous dresser. grim
questioner, charming gentleman.
See how he untangles the eerie
doom Of q lovely girl in 1.-THE
MYSTERY OF GERALDINE" by
Anthony Abbott. serial story be-
ginning in this edition Of the
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
JOHNSON APPLIES TO
BOARD FOR CLEMENCY

Floyd johnson, serving life term
in the state prison for murder, has
applied to the state pardon board for
q communication of his sentence.
Approval must be given by the par
don board before the prisoner is al
lowed to present his plea, as life pris-
oners must serve half Of their life
expectancy before they are eligible
to apply for pardon or Communication.
The board, however, may grant spe-
ctal permission to q "lifer" to be
heard before he has served half Of
his life expectancy.
Johnson's application, made by him
personally, will be placed before the
pardon board when it meets at the
prison December 5, and at that time
it will be decided whether he is to be
heard, Frank Bryant, secretary Of the
board, said Tuesday. Bryant said the
application made by johnson Is the
first to be presented for him to the
board.
The application was made by john
son last Oct. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Ford Recuperative
Powers Amazing

Detroit, Nov. 2s.-R)-Displayine
rec,,neratiye powers which amazed
his physicians, Henry Ford Tuesday
anpeared definitely on the road to
cpmplete recovery from the illness
which last Saturday forced MIN 70
undergo a major operation.
The 69-year-old automotive mag
rate rested fairly comfortably In his
s,,ite in the Henry Ford hospital Tues
dav His physicians reported his
pulse, respiration and temperature as
normal. $3.50
The latest bulletin said that Ford's
condition was very satisfactory"
FORD was operated on for strangu-
lated femoral hernia and injected ap-
peudix
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Prominent Mississippi Men Stay
Each Other in Unexplained Duel

No witnesses came forward i'm
mediately to tell just what had
happened but officers said. they
understood the two encountered
one another in the street as DR..
Brewer left his hospital.
There was q fuSillade of bull
lets and both men dropped where
they stood. An investigation was
launched.
DR.. Brewer was So and unmar-
ried. Jacob was e and leaves
his widow and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
MEDICAL JOURNAL WILL
IMPUTE BIAS TO REPORT

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P)-The Journal
of the American Medical association
IN its next issue, Dec. 3, will impute
bias to the majority report of the
committee on the costs of medical
care, and urge support of the minor
ity report which was signed by men,
bers of the American Medical associ-
alton on the committee.
The editorial, made public stimuli
taneously Tuesday with presentation
Of the report in New York, will say
that the majority and minority re-
ports represent the difference be-
tween Indictment to revolution and a
desire for gradual evolution based on
analysis and study"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Soviet Ex-Leader
Is Seriously iii

Moscow, Nov. 29.-(P}-Gregory s.
ztnovieff, once one of the powers in
the Soviet government but now exiled
from the inner councils of the Com
munist party. was seriously Ill Tues
day.
About a month ago Zinovieff,
charged with conspiring against
Joseph Stain, the head of the Com
munist party, was permanently ex-
PEELED from the organization. It was
reported that heart attack follow
ed this expulsion, and he was treated
at the Kremlin hospital. There were
reports earlier Tuesday that he had
died. but subsequently this was au-
thoritatively denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

Columbus, Miss. Nov. 29.-tR-
An unexplained pistol duel In the
middle of q street cost the lives Of
a surgeon and a business man Of
prominent family connection here
Monday night.
DR.. w. @. Brewer, owner of the
Columbus hospital and one Of
Mississippi's foremost surgeons,
was killed outright, hts body pune
tured by several bullets. Charles
H. Jacob, the business man, was
struck only once but died on the
way to the hosuital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
MRS. GARNER RORBEn

Washington, Nov. 29.-(REMrs.
Gamers famous coffee percolator,
the handsome one given her by Rep
resentative Kleberg, which dubbed IN
her capitol office all last session, has
disappeared. Gone. too. are the PEN
dulum on the clock, and the electric
cord from the pressing iron. Mrs,
Garner suspects souvenir hunters vera
ct work during the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
ORGANIZED MEDICAL
CENTERS URGED BY
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Would Band Physicians, Den
lists, Nurses and Pharma.
cists For Efficiency

New York, Nov. 2s.-(F-The com
medical center emerged Tues
day as the keystone" recommends
ton of the committee on the cost o
medical care.
The committee delivered its report
the result of five years of research
before the national conference on tn,
costs of medical care at the New Yorl
Academy of Medicine.
Five basic recommendations wer
made. They were, in brief:
That medical care be furnished
largely by organized groups of
physicians, dentists, nurses, phar-
macists, and other associated per-
sonnet, conferred around a hospit-
al, and rendering home, office
and hospital care.
That all basic public health SER
vices be extended until they are
available to the entire population.
according to its needs.
That the cost of medical care
be placed on group payment
basis through the use of insur-
ance, taxation or both methods,
without precluding the continual
ton of the individual fee basis for
thoee who prefer it.
That specific organization be
formed in every community or
state for the study, evaluation,
and coordination of medical SER
vice.
That the professional education
OF physicians. dentists, pharma-
ciStS, and nurses be reoriented to
accord more closely with present
needs, and that educational IA
cilitieS be provided to train three
new types of workers In the field
of health, namely, nursing at
tendantS. nurse-midWives, and
clinical administrators.
The committee was created in 1872
with DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, forme,
president of the American Medica
association, as chairman. 1T made
rs fact-finding studies.
Two minority reports were present
ed along with personal dissenting
statements from two individual mem.
berS of the committee.
The principal minority report, sign.
ed by nine members and presented b!
DR.. Nathan B. Van Etten of New
York, made seven recommendations
among them:
THAT the corporate Ii. e., organized,
practice of medicine be vigorously ane
persistently opposed as wasteful, in.
lmical to high quality, or productive o.
unfair exploitation of the medica
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Weather Report

Fair tonight and Wednesday:
slightly warmer tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

AMES. Robert Lewis, 20. s2.O4.
FRASER, James s., 90, S2.04; As, $2.O4;
AZ. $2,O4;' Sc. $2.O4: IS, H2.O4; 49,
TAYLOR. t:Ic; Oscar s.. IS, ss.O4: 81. ,s,o4.
SMITH, William, Al. $1.25: 43, $1.25.
WALKER. Katherine, 40. $2.04; 81.
$2O4: So, $204; SIS, $2.04; 81. $2.o4 {;
So, $2.O4; 81. $2.O4; So, $2.o4.
THOMAS. Henry r. 81, S?.O4: 6e. $2.O4.
cAWTHoRNE; Eliza S5' '2.O4; S7'
BRoNAUGH, Hunter. Geo. l. Bowser
and Herbert c. Kenney, trustees of
Grant Park Association, rs. $2.O4: II.
sTTBBLEFIELD. Thomas w. 81. 12O4.
STOKES, Villa and Hazel ", 500,
$22.7S.
SQUARE 1881
WHITE. John P. F. /. s1;s5; 2. :1.ssss;
81, $1.65: IS, $1.65.
FRASER, James s.. 29. $1.65: 80, s1.65.
FAUST. Jennie, A.. $1.65; y. 1.S5;
Yo5ttiNG. Edward. W. a. s1.s5.
JACKSON Eli and Martha Evans Jack
son, 81. $1s5; So. 1850.
MICHAEL, Myron NJ ssa0, &2.s4; sos,
s2.s2: 500. 12.S1; sos, $3.50; sos. $40;
GEoRGE, Samuel X, SOS, So cents.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

MOLLOHAN, Edw. w, trustee. l. $2.S7;
2. sass: 3, $2.99; 4, $3.12; 5. $3.26;
6, $3.50, Z. S3.55; s. S3.71; 9, 1884:
10. 81; II. SAFE; IL. $4.O7; IS, "a;
II. 1891; is. 1884; 16. 1913; II.
S3.71; 49, 1854; 10. S6.29; 20. S2.U4.
21 $2.O4: 30. $2.O4: %, $2.O4 "a.
S2.o4; 25. $2.O4; IS, S2.O4; ~. $2.O4;
2S. $2.O4; 20, $2.O4; 30. $2.04: 81,
$2.o4; 80. $2.O4; 80. $2.O4; "a, S2.D4:
%. $2O4; 3S. s2.O4; 81. $2.O4; 49,
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SQUARE 1861

RfCkW'TH Jerry and Dore, 1871, SL22; ?
1873. 'Sto2 >,
COLEMAN. Ruth NJ. lis s12o; 11s.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

SQUARE 1862, ~, -
LEVY, D. Morton. at. SIS cents
SQUARE 1854
Io2 s1s1; i0s st2o: TO- io' s. TG9G ~; 1ss Is
:;;:S 1Ss 49, :1:": :s": H. H. :lsS; sS. II. IL
SQUARE 5ss5, ....,. "
MAsH0NEY' a. q VIM. E. 21, s1a7a; q.
BIRKETT. Arnold T... and Ruth, NJ
IS S117; s6s .S1;17;- 81. $40. So. ;6S.E
soTrHwoFT1 =. .ys r. !, RoOs q & AND yyerna p.
SQUARE 1856 =. =
cAsTELLT. RaffaeIe and Rosie. is.
Taylor. Thomas r., So ss51; ST.
80 SQUARE 5s75 \
;i,s6: g 81 IS; io s1.S5; Is: sl.s5;
siss s. :',ss; ss. sIss. II" ",''''' 1'' '1'5; ga
TEUdRMAN, Arthur II. sl.s5:: 1s4
LANGsTRoTH. Fl. Tenor. gs, s1e5
PAIGE Daniel S. and Rose E" aGa
TirsT .[sg 1Ssn. 7ss =, q ;, sl95; SIS. sr's: loH'
%:FHS!c7HFHfMM" M"' John A 4. 4, 8 T. slss 49,,
e4RFErTsoS, NI' r! $ y F. W. tr. and. Ellen
5;a Faust 1snnts. 'sN"G g. 81 sr.ss. T. ''''S' =
MOORE ChaS. Robinson. TO-" s1a2 -
fHLsS; s1sS; ~ 3.ivsr .1 sS'' G. no. H.'6; M
SQUARE 1881
KING. John NJ. rs SIZE. =
SQUARE $3.50
sEtBT, 5f: Melvin J. and Helen NJ. H.
SQUARE $3.50 -. ~
BRADBURY. Robt F.. A. $40. a.
~; q !, =. 3 80; g" s145; 81. iri';ec
A:$s Z :. "?7'o" :;: s 81; q H. +: 1sl 81
SIIs4: 50, &13S; 81. s1.a6: 81, 4.5s:
g. 1o7 1.Se' 81, sass; IS, 1sI.22; S."
3. s1,22; 4, s1.22; 5. si.22; &, st53:,
7. s1,22; 8. s1.22: O. s1.32: 10, Gsa:
r. $40; ~: 11,22; -. 81 22:S n,
IL; iS' -. sn22; 16 s1;22: u. .&i:2Ssa
. cents; =. - :I2s: S e e. s1?s: sfss: 81 g.
M.Ssi sIii rs SS' So: 20. s1,4a: so, $iSsT
l THOMPSON, Robt f. and MarrIs A..
"a. H.SS; S5 $l.3S; 3S &1,3g. .rsH-:E
SQUARE 1898 -;
LEVY; 3. Morton. ?. s1.4a: SIN:
~ VIZ ~ 81. o H6s: 8. srsS;. H. s1ss;
sIs1! 81, va; TS :, IL 'l;95' -; s,Ss IN
T. '1.5S' 90, si:5S; ii. sI,5s. -
SQUARE 1894
LtTZ; Carr, ]; t:s!: 2. s1.ss; 3, 1885, A.
:iss sSss: 81 ~ Is .Ibs Ii '1''; Il; ;11;e
FRSsEER3' Fra E13'S; II; 'IA; 1s: 82.sl. "a
FRASER. Eva H "a SIs5a y
45. S1.5S; 46. sL58 " ''.-E
= SQUARE 53s5 49,. ..
h9TE; 2, Carl - $40; IS. s17g; 10.
SQUARE 53ss 4
NArgHE%S: J. g5 seDSs J. S. and NJ. l.. 2. s1,Osa
SQUARE 5ao7 ,-,, J,
NAH 81 a Matt o. s1.a1' (, Ns1; 5.g
BARGER; John L.. 20, st.3t: 81 nsg
Fox Thomas E, al, s1.29:'. a., 55' ;i:.Ssii3
SQUARE SOUTH OF S3s7
sEEK sREEEKKlSGN, Gs SUI! Sue X; II, hI3: IS, sL13.
9APH'rT TTe'tnude ~: 20 &2lo.
hSRASI' es, y a. Leopold a. SL22; 22,' ai2S:
LUTz. Carl. 81, s11s; 3s. s1.1s
SQUARE 1898
DREStIN; Edward NJ and. Margaret r..
s%e7H; ST. M; ~ 81 p; 'i27; 22. 'LsT; 2sx
TODD. John K. 26, u27: 81 .,,1
"R6MSB9: 81 Jas, ", 2S. S1.22; 20, $40:
FR&sEsR,s "a EsIisoi j. =. =. sls9; 81 '
LANDSTREET, Wallis E, and A., NJ
ol' *Ll3; 80, $1.13. -"
SQUARE. EAST OF 539S -
FEM; N Carl c.. 2. $40; 3. 31.1a: T.
SQUARE 5aas ...-.-
HARANT Leopold. /. H.4s; -, 11sIY
81 "a; 4S. &la4; 49, u.3I; so, st,S.
Si N.Sl; 80, &L29; SO, 3l.27: 64s
,~CsI We; o. Il.2o: IS, $40; 81, Si.iS!
UOLEMAN' - Ruth M. IA, RlSi; Is,
FRASER. Eva H.. 90. &1.29: 81, 31.zo. -
FRAsER, ]. s., 2s, S1.GS; 30. sf.4s: :.
DONOHOE. Clarence f. and Milburn J.
Donohoe, trs., 90, t1.S6. -
Continued on Nexs Page