Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1916 — Page 2

it!

MOB LYNCHES BIACKS ACCUSED OF MURDER

Drag Two From Jail and Execute Them After Minister Prevents First Attempt.-,

NOWATA, Okla., Sept. 30.—Two negroes accused of being implicated in the killing of Deputy Sheriff James Gibson during a Jail delivery here were taken from the jail by a mob last night and lynched in front of the court house. A first attempt to lynch one of the negroes, immediately after their capture, was frustrated by Rev. Perry E. Pierce, a Methodist minister, who pleaded with the mob until the suspended negro was, cut down, unconr scious but alive. ¥he mob dispersed but public feeling was not allayed and the mob re-formed later with the announced intention of lynching the two men who had been returned to the JaU.

Whein the prisoners had been taken from the jail short work was made of putting them to death.

Events culminating in the double

,, lynching moved with dramatic swiftness. Three negro prisoners effected an escape from the county jail late yesterday. They were discovered in the act by Sheriff James May, who Was knocked down and robbed of his pistol.

Gibson went to his aid and was shot to death. Mob Pursues Blacks. I

It was only a few minutes after the 'negroes had gained their freedom that v mob bent on vengeance was in close pursuit. Twq of the negroes took i "fTWCuge in a house in the outskirts of

\Nowata, where they were surrounded The third negro ap-

re-arrested.

Auo Liuiu negro ap-

Jparently made good his escape. One the re-arrested negroes,1" John Forepman, alleged to have killed Gibson,

Was wounded when taken into custody

f* -'£*nd was not molested but the un"j*•"Wdunded negro was seized by the mob, Which had grown to large proportions, *nd a parade through the principal i* greets began with the negro screaming for mercy at a rope's end. When /.the mob reached the' Methodist church, & large tree with outspreading branches offered the opportunity which the rope around the negro's neck sugrested. "Let's lynch the negro on holy ground," shouted some one in the crowd. The prisoner was swung clear \of the ground and was being choked a to death when Mr. Pierce appeared, attracted -from his study in the parson"J *.'age by the negro's screams. He rushed 'from the house into the midst of the ".^crowd and began his pleadings for the seemingly doomed man's life.

The mob paused in its work to hear what. the minister had to say. "Mfcnj' I/beseech you in the name of i 'God, not to desecrate this holy, ground," pleaded Mr." Pierce. "Do not stain the iieRne of our city by going into this terrible affair."

The mob, apparently sobered by the appeal,, took the negro down and re^tw®£d him to jail, but later a bigger ^inoPxiaiTied' out the work of vengeance.

EXPERT STARTS CAMPAIGN

AGAINST FERTILIZED EGGS

Wants Farmers to Get Rid of Roosters Except for Purposes of Propagation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Those who de.pend upon Chanticleer's glorious bugle |call at the break of dawn are apt to fl^ear a sad and morose moan this imorning.

The state food commission says his work is a little rqugh and thus science !, ,lays on the shelf the bird that has i "ljeen king of the barnyard and a bright 'light In history since Peter's famous ^-y failure to corroborate.

V "We have started a campaign," said 1 i ^. Jacob B. Newman of the commission, 1 ^"asking the farmer to get rid of the *'rooster except for purposes of propaga,tion. The fertile or rooster egg is fit

for consumption only within fortyeight hours after it is laid." rt~iSo

many of

rooster eggs are ship-

ped it becomes necessary to throw out „$5,000,00Q worth of them in the process of candling,' Mr. Newman says. It

ANDERSON QUITS FIRE DEPT.

-Veteran Fire Fighter Will Chicken Farm East of City. George Anderson, a member bf the

ell llnfl Anirl! ?, ,on

her recovery 'doubtful^it

that.°fflcer

Pony

LONDON, Sept. 30.—Where once stoo3 the beautiful French village of Thiepval and the forest on its outskirts, there is now to be seen only utter ruin. The Germans had heavily fortified the wood. They considered It an excellent shelter. The wood was leveled by British guns.

In describing the Britsh attack' on Thiepval a correspondent says: "As I stood watching the place from a trench only a few hundred yards awav, it seemed to me astounding- and terrible that men 3hould be living there. I could see nothing of the village, for there is next to nothing left of It— nothing at all but heaps of rubbish which were once the rool's and walls of

mull AT I OKI'S FILLS MUSIC ROOM

The first of the Friday afternoon concerts to be given at Root's under direction of G. Norton Mortimore, manager of the piano department, filled the new headquarters of music to overflowing yesterday afternoon. Miss Edna Cogswell Otis, soprano, and Mr. Siegfried Philip were the soloists. Miss Foe Wininger presided at the piano. Selections from Lizst, Wagner, Hammond, Schubert, Frank Tours, Carl Goetze, D'Hardelot, Hammond, Woodman and Carrie Jacobs Bond were given. A valse composed by Miss Otis was featured. The music lovers who thoroughly enjoyed the concert can be counted in as regulars.

CLIFFORD OPENS CONGRESS.

Will Speak at. Indiana Sellers ing in Indianapolis. Programs

heId

»No a Are onmnnnv qtiA 4-v.» I ^CoiXUncrciftl v^o. 3 Are company, and one of the old vMt members of the Terre Haute flre ^°fVin0?' !.he

tterson will take up his life's" hobby, sec^terv^E'^ chicken raising. Anderson han rmr_ I ffOPd Of th© lOC&l

Anderson has pur-

ha "d on the pension list. mfety will meet Monday night a successor to Anderson.

rJj-ftij'U

VICTIM TOIMPROVED.

Prankie, the flve-year-old daughter 6t Police Officer Dan Jones, of 1642 North Center .street, who was found to be afflicted with infantile Friday, was unimproved a.ut her recovery doubtful, it was announc-

the Indiana Sellers*

congress, which will be held at the Severin hotel, Indianapolis, Oct. 9, 10 Start and 11, have been received by the

Chamber of Commerce. The congress Is held under the auspices of the ,InSecretaries' association, the wholesale trade division

"nder

th®

.fSSepartment in point of service has Indianapolis chamber or com'twidered his resignation to the'board Sub* ATrpSr?'^^'',8618' of safetv to tnifA rwif aKam I rstftilcrs in Indians. h&v6 been invitel was announced Saturday moming. An-

°.lesa'e

tr^e

ch(lmber c( Commerce

Blt~

the

ident of

been 0n the

division

j,'

the Indiana Commercial Sec-

retaries' association. Tuesday evening wholesale alvision ot the

iZTn*

_^® apolis chamber of commerce will tender a smoker for all visitors. The Indian-

apolis Advertising club has arranged a window dressing and window display exhibit for the visiting merchants.

E. & I. RECEIPTS GAIN.

Gross receipts of the Evansville &

Paralysis, Indianapolis railroad for the month of

August W6re

ed bv the heflth announc- announcement made by John Talbot. health board. Though the general passenger and freight agent board has Sd th^nm^ ^h®

health

$60'853' &CCOF^

Saturday-

resume his duties when he wishes. the company.

to the

These are the largest re-

Jones may ceipts for any month in the history of

Count the Dots and Win a Prize

Here is a Shetland pony covered with dots. By being careful any boy or eixl

can count the dots on this pony. If you can do this we will send you as a prize, a packet of five beautiful embossed postcards lithographed in rich colors, and Also a certificate for 1500 Free Votes in our grand contest for two beautiful Shetland ponies. All you hare to do is to enclose a two cent stamp in your letter to pay postage,and cost of mailing,

Two Beautiful Ponies Given

i«^memb5rthe

Ponie«

wttl »b«olutely be given

Se^ewi«daniwer

nCOnt?S\whichw

wiU

Send your at once to you be entered In great conte.t. In case of a tie forVpony

SvuVv

Particular* by Mturn maiL

tub FONY MAN Dept. 215

British Guns Level Thiepval Wood In Somme Drive Germans Fight From Cellars As the Allies Advance

THIEPVAI. WOOD AFTER IT HAD BEEN RAKED BY BRITISH GUNS.

CHI/LAHS FROM WHICH THE 11H1TIS U HAD TO HUNT OUT THE E,\EMY.

s,0',

destruciiv®

Meet-

houses But on the sky-line, at the top lars. These hold large numbers of men, of a ridge which slopes up from the who. if they were not ferreted out, Leipzig salient, there still stand a hun- would attack the British from the rear we* #rmeu.

which are a11 that is 1

try,ng

the British troops have to perform in the capture of German positions in the Somne drive is the clearing of the enemy from their deep dug-outs and cel-

Obituary

WILLIAM WELSH.---

The funeral of William Welsh, 39 years old, who died Friday morning at at. Anthony's hospital, will be held

First Friday Afternoon Event Under walnut Pr°ari?!eSch^ch. s5uthk ofiilrDirection of G, Norton Mortimore the "church "gravtyard.^'Tlfe deceased Proves Successful. came ill. He had large land interests near Marshall and Paris, 111.

JAME%AtPRF.D MeCARDY. James Alfred McCardy, three years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blane.McCarJy. of 1022 North Fourteenth street, died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, of lockjaw. The l'uneral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock, and burial will be in Sulphur Springs ccmetery.

Irene Clementa, 14 years old, colored, was sent to the Friendly inn Friday night on the charge of incorrigibility by order of Court Matron Mrs. OTIonnell.

An automobile tail light was found at Fourth street and Lafayette avenue Friday night by Patrolman Guv Bowsher and brought to police headquarters where the owner may claim it.

James Lindsay, charged with intoxication, was fined $5 and costs in City Court Saturday morning, while on the same charge, August Bowman was granted a continuance until Monday.

The case of Charles Hamrick, 39 years old, charged with drawing deadly weauonp, was continued in City Court .Saturday until Monday. When Hamrick learned the police had a warhimself up.

rant for his arrest he gave

Peter Breciani and

Charles, Falchinetti, foreigners of ShirkieVllle, charged with carrying off corn belonging to Bruce Shanks, were continued in City Court Saturday until Monday.

Lieutenant Paul Talbott, in charge of the local militia recruiting station, wont to Ft. Benjamin Harrison Saturday afternoon to confer with the state authorities on the question of establisnlng sub-recruiting stations in several of the surrounding towns.

Traffic patrolmen have been presented with new mats to stand on by Louis Silterman.

Senate Pergen, colored, charged with a statutory offense, was fined |50 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days in the women's prison, at Indianapolis, In City Court Friday afternoon.

Bernard Taylor, 13 years old, and Forest Huddleson, 11 years old, were turned over to Probation Officer Bailey Friday by Captain Barry. Captain Barry said the boys wore apprehended searching parked automobiles

Ohio street Thursday night.

along

A Mack plush lady'a hand bag was found in Fifth street between Wabash avenue and Cherry streets and turned over to the police by William A. Bryan.

James Overhalscr, a bartender, Saturday morning filed suit in this Circuit Court for a divorce from Ollie Overhalser, charging that she deserted him just one month after they were married.

A meeting: of the Garfield ParentTeachers' club is announced for Monday afternoon, at the Garfield building, with Prof. C. J. Waits as the principal speaker. His subject will be "Benefits of Parent-Teachers' Clubs."

Rev. J. B. .4damson will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 and Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Rev. Adamson is candidate for the pastorate of the buret*. spoK

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

after they had passed. Describing the capture of one such cavern, from which

Describing the British artillery fire a Girman machine gun had given great subsequent infantry trouble, the same correspondent writes: ngTitiugv he says* "The violence of "No fewer than six officers and 170 tms bombardment was as frightful as men came out of that one hole In the anything I have seen in this war in the ground and gave themselves up. There

Sun-power. The was fierce fighting in the other dug-

shells tore up the German trenches and outs, where there Was room to fight, f6r punt up a great wall of smoke along those.of our trops who, with fixed bayoi nets, went running about in search of

work which I the entrances and then plunged down

I helter-skelter, coming face to face in t.he half-darkness with tall Prussians armed with bombs and pistol's and nasty kinds of knives."

WILSON CLUB PLANS

Committee Named to Make Arrangements for Receiving Speaker at Paris.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 30.—At a well attended meeting of the Wilson Peace and' Prosperity club last night, arrangements were made for the reception of Hon. Charles Towne, who will speak here next Friday night. The following reception committee was named: F. T. O'Hair, J. W. Shepherd, William B- Scholfield, V. V. Rardin, T. J. Brewer, John Wittick, Edward Dunne, Carl Barr, Robert Parish, W. R. McCallister, F. L. Shoaff, GeOrge W. Myers, H. M. Brooks anil Burnie.

ACCUSED MAN RELEASED.

Arrested In Chicago But Obtains Freedom on Habeas Corpus. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, 111., Sept. 30.—Sheriff. McCallister returned yesterday from Chicago after an unsuccessful attempt to bring W. H. Karnes here in answer to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The complaint was made several days ago by Fred Baldwin, of Paris, who claims he sent a check for $98 to Karnes to pay for a body for a racipg automobile. Baldwin claims the body was never shipped. Kari^es was arrested in Chicago but secured his release on a writ of habeas corpus. The trial will be next Thurs day.

WOMEN FORM WILSON CLUB.

NEWTON, 111., Sept. 30.—The women of Jasper county met in the democratic headquarters Friday afternoon and organized a women's Wilson and Marshall club. This was the first meeting and' the attendance was large. They will hold a meeting each week until the election.

The Hon. Kent E. Keller of Ava, 111., addressed the meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Nannie R. Shup vice president, Winifred Burton secretary, Mrs. Maude Lathrop treasurer, Mrs. Mayme E. Trainor.

INSURE OUTDOOR OPERA.

SAN FRANCTSCO, Cal., Sept. 30.—-A rain insurance policy for $30,000 has been taken out by the management of the outdoor operatic production tonight of "Aida," It was announced today. Lloyd's agency assumed the risk, which is said to. be one of the largest rain policies ever written. The weather prediction today was "probably showers."

COAL PRICES ADVANCE.

Advances in practically all grades of coal were announced Saturday at the office of the Terre Haute Coal & Supply Co. Brazil and Clay City block, Linton No. 4, 4-inch lump, 1 1-4 inch lump, egg and mine run, and No. 5 and No. 6 coal all were affected by the advance, which ranged from twentyfive to fifty cents per ton.

SMALL DENIES CUILT IN

OF WIFE

Arraigned After Coroner Finds Victim Was Strangled Before Home Was Fired.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. H. Sept. 30. —Frederick L. Small was formally arraigned in the district court today and held for hearing on Oct. 5 on the charge of murder resulting from the death of his wife, Florence A. Small, whose body was found yesterday in the ruins of their burned cottage. The action followed the finding of the coroner that Mrs. Small had died of strangulation. Small pleaded hot guilty.

Another development of the day was the statement made by B. Frank Horne, medical referee, that his investigation had disclosed that the persoft who had killed Mrs. Small and fired the house in an endeavor to conceal the crime had first shot her, strangled her and beat her over the head. This statement was made after the discovery of a bullet in the woman's head and finding in the ruins of a revolver' of-similar calibre.

The head of Mrs. Small, which was saved from the flames through falling into a pool of water, is jbeing held by the medical authorities. The neck is still circled by a knotted cord, the skull crushed from seven blbws and the trace of a bullet wound is clear, according to Horne. In the opinion of officials, the woman was shot, then beaten and subsequently strangled, perhaps to stifle her cries.

GOULD MINE STRIKE MAY BE ENDED AT CONFERENCE

Miners and Operators to Meet Snnday at Detroit With Hope of Reaching Settlement.

The settlement of the strike at the Gould mine in Siillivan oounty, where approximately 200 miners have been on f-trike since April 3, is expected at a confcrence of local mine officials and operators to be held at Detroit Sunday. President Edward Stewart and Secretary William Mitch of District No. 11 of the U. M. W. of A. went from Logansport, where they had been attending the Indiana labor federation convention, to Detroit Saturday for the conference and will be joined by Secretary Phil Penna of the operators' association, and M. L. 'Gould, who left Terre Haute Saturday.

The rehson for holding the conference at Detroit was explained Saturday. The operators and miners reached an agreement that the Gould mine controversy should be submitted to the sub-scale committee that made up the New York contract, composed of. two miners and two operators from four states, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. At the miners' request, Pennsylvania was eliminated which leaves the conference iti the hands of the other three states. The Ohio operators have a law suit at Detroit and cannot leave the city but agreed to hear the case on Sunday.

VOTING MACHINE QUESTION.

Commissioners to Ask for Legal Opinion on Question. The county commissioners Saturday took up the matter of the voting machines and whether they will be used In the coining election. Several protests against the machines have been filed by candidates and others and the board determined to get legal advice in the flatter, it being held by some attorneys that the law expressly provides that the machines be used.

SWEET

SINGER AT

THE GRAND TONIGHT

1*3*"

0 4

AL H. WILSON.

A1 H. Wilson, for years a popular favorite here, will offer his new play, "My Killarney Rose," at the Grand again this evening. Mr. Wilson played to a tig matinee audience in the afternoon.

By JUIqne O'Brien.

Welcome to our city, Mr' A1 H. Wilson! It will be a' pleasure to hear your sweet ^olce in the Irish comeallyees once more, after all these years.

Also, it is good to see you again under the direction of Archie Ellis, who feels the public pulse more unerringly than most producers. The stage of the Grand has been fitted up comfortably for your occupancy, this afternoon and tonight, and we all exHect a treat in your new Irish singing drama, "My Killarney Rose." And, by the way, Mr. Wilson, would yez mind yodeling a '•jU—just for old time's sake? We welcome you in your new role of rollicking Irish lad, but we can't quite forget dear old Ivletz.

"The Fraternity Boys and Girls," musical comedy of college life, had a packed house at the Hippodrome last night. Really, this attraction, which runs largely to production, is a better box office card than the best straight vaudeville bill presented at the "Hip" this season. It will continue over Sunday. Much of the success of the sketch is due to the sparkling and vivacious efforts of Miss Sylvia Do Frankie in the role of "Billie." Her comedy methods remind one of Mizzi Hajos, and she is a dainty and effective foil for "Hippo," the school heavyweight. Mlsa De Frankie has done parts in "The Alaskan," "The Girl of My Dreams," and other musical successes, but her present role fits her admirably and, while she is on the stage, there are laughs aplenty and entortainment cleverly and expertly done. Miss De Frankie carries the greater part of the comedy and is a refreshing and sprightly funmaker. Her art suggests that she could handle larger stage responsibilities with equal skill and effect. Miss Florence Traver as Ruth Romance lends a fetching presence to (.he assembled fraternity group, and sings and dances delightfully.

An, elaborate arrangement of class-. icai dances, including Greek,"Egyptian, Hindu and East Indian, by Kyra,' a noted: danseuse, and a corps de ballet, will be a big feature of the show to be given in the Grand, opening Sunday afternoon, by "The Charming widows." These dances will be staged with- a great wealth of scenery and gorgeous costumes, while there will be novel electrical effects. The first dance 1b "Blue Birds," a tale of Greek mythology the second, "Egyptian Frieze Dance" the third, the "Hindu Cobra Dance," and the fourth, "Sacrifice to Buddha," an East Indian legend. The latter is the'feature of the series. The story concerns a girl who has been brought: up ty the priests in ignorance of the world. On the eve that she is to be killed as a sacrifice to Buddha, a company of Nautch girls visit the temple and dance for her. She enters into the spirit Of the dance, and the others, astounded, watch her. A storm comes, and just as the priests are about to take the girl to the altar, she is killed by a bolt of lightning. The dance, in pantomime throughout, is sensational.

The new edition of the "Widows" is said to be even better than last season's tipi-top show. The company includes Eddie Dale, German comedian Jlmmie Cooper, straight man Sam Carlton, Hebrew comedian: Harry Peterson, Connie Fuller, Ada Lium, Helen Stanley, Babe Ray, and a chorus of twenty.

At The Movies

By Miqne O'Brien.

In the best of the dramatic versions of Wilkie Collins, "The New Magdalen," Clara Morris had a half hour speech, in which she told the moving story of Mercy Merrick's past life. During the telling of the story the "American Bernhardt" would sometimes duck into the wings to take a dose of medicine, for Miss Morris rarely enjoyed perfect health.

In the Fox film version of the Collins' story, now being presented at the Varieties under title of "Her Double Life," the story so eloquently told by Miss Morris, is enacted on the screen. Miss Theda Bara qualifies as an emotional actress in this picture. But, compare her with Clara Morris? Hardly, who, having once seen Clara Morris as Mercy Merrick, will ever forget that half hour speech? Oh that splendid finish wherein Miss Marris, reluctantly consenting to marry the man who is willing to forget her past, says, "What will the world say?" To which the late Joseph Wheelock would reply, "Y-e-w are miah wer-r-rld!" Then the curtain. Gee, but 'twas great stuff'

Lionel Barrymore is the film star at the American today, in the Metro production of "The Upheaval," which deals with politics, romance and the big problems of a small town. Charles Horan, who directed Mr. Barrymore in "The Quitter," is the producer of "The Upheaval." In the supporting company are Marguerite Sklrvin, Franklin Hanna, Edgar L. Davenport, John H. Smiley, Paul Lawrence. James. Malaidy, Howard Truesdell, 'Jeorge Stevens Frank Lyons and Myra Brook. "Three Weeks," the Central film production of Elinor Glyn's novel, "Three Weeks," with Madeline Traverse as the impressionable queen, is on view at the Crescent today. "One Day" will be shown at this theatre on Monday. Victor Southerland is featured in this picture. "For the Governor's Chair," a th^eereel Knickerbocker film, with Neil Hardin and Lillian West, is today's feature at the Orpheum. Howard and Budnick will offer new songs.

Helen Gibson does some new stunts in 'The Death Swing," the railroad thriller, at the Fountain today. "The Sunbeam," a Biograph film, featuring Claire McDowell, and "In the Jungle Wilds," a Selig wild animal picture, are also on the bill.-

Consistency has not always been the by-word in the production of dramaSi of the Kentucky feuds and of horse racing, and since the days of "In G,ld

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1916.

VARIET1E S

Last Time Today—William Fox Presents

THEDA BARA in "HER DOUBLE LIFE"

Adults lOo 11,12:20, 1:40, 3, 4:20, 5:40. 7, 8:20, 9:40- Children So

Lionel Barrymore

in "THE UPHEAVAL"

It Is More Than Money, Power or Prestige

ALSO MUTT AND JEFF

ADULTS !0c 12:30, 2:00,3:30,5:00, 6:30,8:00, !0:30 KIDLETS56

uornNGS?

FIRST TIME BTBE OTT

"The Conor SAVOY

Today and Snnday

Sc-REMEHBEI

ELINOR GLYN'8

"Three Weeks" CRESCENT

TODAY

ELINOR QLYN'S

"One Day"

8equel to «Thr*0 Weeks." SUNDAY

5c-FOUNTAIN

TodKf"

Helen Gitaion la#

"The Death Swing

A thrilling railroad drama.

"The Sunbeam"

A Blogrrnph drama featnrlBK Claire McDowell, and

"In the Jungle Wilds"

A Sellg wild animal feature*

QUALITYH|5«

OBPHEUW—TODAY

Knickerbocker' Star Feature* ee Neil Hardin and J'

5 Lillian West i

In a Thrilling Political Play, jjj

i "For the Governor's Chair" I HOWARD A BUDNICK I HI In Cabaret. •B'' 5clHB MUSICBBB5c

THEY ARE COMING BACK

NEXT WEEK

Kentucky" many plays of his kind, both on stage and screen, have been sadly overdone. In offering Frank. Keenan in "The Thoroughbred," which comes to the Varieties Sunday, the. Triangle people are said to have made a production that will appeal to those who have been on a race track often enough to recognize inconsistencies.

For the first time in Terre Haute, the Mutual-Chaplin comedy, "The Count," is being shown at the Savoy for the price of a Jitney ride. The local engagement of ten days winds up Sunday.

STATISTICAL NOTES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Secrest, 32, Terre Haute, linotype Operator, to Agnes Smythe, .23, telephone operator, Terre Haute.

Levi Drake. 54, farmer, Sullivan, Ind., to Colista Whitlock, 25, Sullivan, at home.

Roy Hannah, 25, miner, Universal, Ind., to Catherine Brannon, 19, Universal, at home.

REAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ulrich Grant to Andrew Haghust, ptlot 2, Rose sub. ?1.

Martha Hook to Emma Davis, pt. ne. sec. 27, tp. 10, r. 9 $4,000. v Martha Hook to Emma Davis, pt. nw., Yi sec. 28, tp. 10, r. 9: $4,000.

Delia Terhorst. to James Byrne, pt. lot 6, Farrington sub. $1. Delia Terhorst to James Byrne, pt. lot 1, Carlys add. $1.

Philip Rush to Fred Rush, lots 84-, 80, Ft. Harrison sub. $300. Frederick Bayer to Oliver Tipton, lot 5, Mary Dankford sub. $4,500.

BTflJjDING PERMITS.

J. T. Walker, erect garage, 620 Southf Fourth street estimated cost, ?125. Joseph Cottom, add. to dwelling, 1658 Seventh avenue estimated cost, $100.

Bvrd Bros., add. to barn, 134S Sycamore street estimated cost, $75. E Barnes, erect shed, Sixteenth street and Woodley avenue estimated cost, $25.

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property in the Sunday Tribune. Twelve words one tlmo, 12e-t threq times, 30c.