4

AJ1 The News Brightly Told.

CA PE MAY HERALD.

THIi LEADING PAPER.

VOL. IV. NO. 5.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904—EIGHT PAGES.

Subscription—$1.00 per Y'car.

POLICE PAY IS RAISED CITY COUNCIL GIVES FIREMEN A RAISE ALSO.

CHIEF SHIRT $75 > MONTH Oihrr Mon to Oft Sixty DollarM Other Matter* Oonaldered ^ By CantM'fl. , City Co<t»cil met itl TrK“*»t monthly ■nrion on TuefcUy evening. The principal thing done waa the raiaing^f the aalary of the Chief of Police from WO to *75 per month, and the ralalng of the aalarlea of the police officer* and fir* engineer* at the fire utation* from *55 to MO per month. Council did not take up the annual «p praprlating ordinance. A laige part of the meefing waatheconaldering of the alleged breaking of the contmpi of IXntrich aud Bowser, In relation to beach front work along East Cape May. Tbejuatler waa referred to the city solicitor.

THBKK DARIXU HOLD-CPS. Three youngt Women anti a Man Boldly Attacked at Night. A certain young man while going home from work one evening recently, down Corgie street, waa auddeuly confronted with a supposed robber who demanded his money, but the young msu in a terria bl* fright started down the street with a llrely speed, not stopping until be reached home. The would-be robberdisappeared and no trace whatever of him coo Id be

found.

A young lady of West Cape May waylayed the other evening, and had L not been for the cries that she uttered there would probably have been some play displayed, as it was the young lady

was terriably frightened.

Two young ladies were bol ly attacked by a highway-man on Washington street recently, and after a desperate struggh they succeeded in wrestling away from their opponent and liberated tberaaelvea The man disappeared however, as quickly as be same, mod no trace could be found

of bins-

ITEMS OF * PERSONAL NATURE ■ trineorMuch Importance Oathrrctl Among Cape May'* People, we go to press the re port* from the sick room of Mr. A. L. Haynea are that be is somewhat Improved. As we go to prra* we regret to report the -Hons lllnras of Col. George W. Smith at bia residence on Washington. Thomas K. Brooks waa here Thursday renewing some old aoquBiiiLntm'S. Mr. Brooks la always a wrlcotue visitor here, he having many old friends. Charles Corson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Corson of this city , now bolds n ery acceptable position in the Frankford iffice of the United Gas Improvement Co.

it I’hiladrlpbin.

Mr*. D. G. Baird of Beverley ha* rompleted a week'* viait to friends here. Mrs. Baird ia an ardent admirer of old Cape May and is always to be fouud among the flrat to come her In the summer time at cottage on Windsor avenue. George W. Boyd. General Paaaengi Agent of th( Pennsylvania Railroad, accompanied by Colonel Frank N. Barksdale,advertislng hgrnt. were at Washington last Saturday to attend the Gridiron Club banquet, at the Hotel Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gibbon, of U16 Diamond street. Philadelphia, will start for •onlhern Florida on the loth Inst., where they-■will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Gibbon spend their summers regularly here at Carroll Villa. Mr. Gibbon on.J. B. Gibbon, are owners of the splendid launch "Beas." built-hy "’Ilium T. Stevens, of this city, and plied Its flrat season in Cape May waters last ; While absent. Mr. and Mr* Gibbon will visit Nansan, 150 miles distant from Palm

Beach by steamer.

FACTS TOLD IN BRIEF.

SHORT PARAGRAPHS WHICH YOU SHOULD READ.

*' nil

DEATH OF EDWARD HEWITT. Well-known Engineer a VU-llm o - Plenro-pnenmonla. Edward Hewitt, a well-known engineer of the West Jersey & Seashore Ball road died of pleuro-pneitmonia at bis home it West Cape May early last Saturday morn ing. aged 00 year*. HU death was attributed partly to the severe shaking op which he received In the wreck of the freight train on the West Jersey Sc Seashore Railroad last summer. He was a son of the late William H. Hewitt, whose death was reported in Tar Hekai.p of two week* ago. He leaves a widow and three children. He was a member of the First Methodist Church. The funeral occurred from bU late home on Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. George

William*

, The Ocean Hireet Case. Supreme Court Justice Heuderaon, in Camden on Monday granted a writ of certiorari in the case of William Church and others against the City of Cope May, Ocean Street Railway an.l others to review the action of City Council la granting a franchise to the railroad company, permitting them to haul crosslies for Improvements being made by the East Cape May syndicate. ThU bangs the matter until the decisions are rendered by the February term of the Supreme Court, which are usually rendered in the June

foliowing.

Death of Israel Hughea.

Israel Hughes, aged 81 years, s veteran *10,**

■Hot. died at the home of hi* daughter. Hltcbnen, atCold Spring, on Wed. icsday of last week. He was a st urdy old man, highly esteemed by all who knew him. For fifty year* be was a pilot on the Delaware Bay and River, and during that time he was never reprlm-ndtd by the Board of Port Wardens. At the age of

75 be retired. -

Hr was the ol£st Mason at Cape May. a charter member snd a Past Master of Cape Island I-udge No *1. F. and A. M.. which performed the rltnalistlc ceremonies at the grave. Heand bis late wife wers among those who started the Methodist Church here. Death came to him very easily. He was t he-father of Pflot^I. Putnam Hugljeva*^' I- Warren Rngbea of this city. 'jit^Wa* devot'd to hb> Bible and Shakespeare and obtained mn-h consolsttnn and wisdom from these books. The funeral occurred last Finlay afteroon from the residence of Ahrs. Hitcbner. he srrviee was con3neUd by Hdv. 8. F. Gaskilf, of the Meth«dUt Church. Interment wav made at the Tabernacle

NEWS OF INTEREST TO Alt. Tlir Happening* of The Week Bifelly Toltl-Other Matter* of General And laical Moment. —February. — Wintry blast*. —A whit* lie—the snow. —Rosds in bad condition. —Sleighing was excellent. —January broke the record. —Tuesday was ground-hog day. —Who’* going to clean It away » —Did you get your face washed • •—The ground-hog saw his shadow. —One thing is certain—tbs children

Joyed It.

—The dentist may not be an artist, he always manage* to draw teeth. —When a girl is.pretty she realise* that she doesn't hare to be anything else. —The Shore ham Hotel. Cape May Point, has been leased for i he coming season by

A. R. Hand.

Councilman B. J. Cre*well will be propririer of Congree# Hall during the coming season. —Cape May claims, which are sesrt re selling in the Philadelphia markets <2 per hundred. —Ihe Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church will celebrate its sixteenth anniversary Sunday next. - The plant of the Independent Jot and Coal Company w«» sold at sheriff's sal* >n Monday to i)r. Westley K. Wales for

BRAKEMAN'S GREAT NERVE. Fllli Ijrg Crashed Hr Dim-ted the Work of Hewariw. John Donnelly, a freight breakman on the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad. Urtog near Millville, formerly of West Cape May. fell from a freight car near bt* home Monday by allpplng on the Ice. and had both leg* crushed. He was found liriiealh the wheels of ths car by Ae train crew, one of bis lac* being fastened under the wheel* He was cue and directed hi* fellow workmen bow to proceed In extricating him from

hi* poailloi

KIND WORDS SAID ABOUT US RECENTLY.

CONGRESS ASKED TO HELP OUT.

- foil

o raise the car

trucks by means of a hydraulic Jack While he was being mured from under the the Jack slipped and the wheel fell the leg that had been pinioned under

tr. crushing it.

He wa* temporarily cared for by a p aiclau and then placed on a train and taken to Cooper Hoapital, Camden, where he died about ten o'clock that night, leaves a widow and four-children. On* daughter 1s employed in th* West Cape May Gold Leaf Factory. The foqera) will be held at the bom* of Charles R. Willi* in West Cape May toRrv. George Williams will conuuct the service*. The interment will be at Cold Spring Cemetery.

JERSEY CLOSES CASE.

HARBOR’S FRIENDS.

JUSTICE, NOT PKILAftTHROPT.

• II HAT KICK ALBERTA SLIlREIWE. The little two year-old daughter of Ml

and Mrs. Ldriug EMredge. and grand-

daughter of Pilot snd Mr*. Frauds S

dredge, died at the home of its parents at Laurel Springs. N. «L. on Wednesday of last week, of dipbthetia. The interment

made at Harleigb Cemetery, Camden.

FOR A HARBOR OK SAFETY.

Death of an OM Veteran.’ Mr. Moses Matthews of Cold Spying, aged « yrprs. died on Wednesday morning of last week of appoplexy, at his home ’ In Cold Spring, where he bad resided for a nnmber of Tears. He waa known to almost everyone in the county. He served a* a volunteer In the New Jersey 7th, Regiment daring the Civil War. from August. 33rd. 1801 to October Hb. 1854. bis comrades of John Mecray Post G. A. K-. attended the faoera! in a body. The funeral occurred from bl* late

on Satnrd -y morning.

Jndgr Finds Learning Will Void. Judge Harrison H. VoorhersintheCape May Orphans' Court last Wednesday hstided down an opinion deciding that the will of the late Aaron Learning, who died In Jacksonville. Fla., two years ago,

void.

The will offend for probate left all the property to Charles Richardson, of Jacksonville. the nephew, with wham ** Learning waa liviag when be died N and nephews ia Caps May oonlsstac will with the result of Wednesday s sion The « state is valued at about FI

Entire Ji-rwry Pres* Kiiould Urge It, Bays " Mat* Gaxette.” From the Trenton “ State Gasette.' Affairs are making for the benefit of Cape May. Capitalist*hare planned great improvements there at the expense of millions o/ dollars. One of the enterprises Is the creation of a harbor of safety for vessels of deep draught. To do this it 1* necssary to excavate five hundred acres of land at a mendons cost. Th* improvement it ons that ought to Interest the fedsral government since it proposes to snpply th* merchant marine proceeding north and eontb along the coast of New Jersey with a retreat in the tlW of storm. The improvement company, when it ha* completed lu work.ewlll have created an Inland body of water of sofficleat depth ils of the greatest draught north of the city af Cape ¥*T- U will be equipped with embankments, piers, docks and coaling wharves, on a scale to n demands of commerce for the

century.

So far the work has been carried on by private subscription, hot the projectors very reasonably tbiok that tbs United £ talas Government should lend a hand t an undertaking that will eventually bent fit not only the merchant marine bat the United States Navy as well. arrant •heoiatioo looking to this end has been unanimously adopted by both branches of the legislature In this State proposition should receive the hearty support of the entire New Jersey

—All sort* of device* for sleighing have been In use by peoplt determined to folly enjoy the rare experience of a sleighing

iw here.

-Columbia Lod^ge, No. 33, I. O. M.. will bold a musical* and sociable In the Auditorium tblserenlng. A splendid program

has been arrhnged.

—Spencer Barnett, ha* been appointed Jauitor of th* West Cape May School building. In the place of "Code Daniel

Manlore, recently deceased. —South Jersey farmers an tic over the outlook for a

Those who bad a supply have loot the

greater part of them by ftreating.

-The mnsicale given by th* Cape May Band at the Auditorium on Monday evening waa a success and netted qoltc a sum to tbs treasury of the orgaalxatlon. -The Y. P. S. C. E- of the Baptist Cbnrcfa will have as 1U subject at Friday evening's meeting "Christ for th* World and Me.” The leader wii be Everett J. Jerrell. —Revival services were began In the Baptist Church on Sunday evening and will be continued each nigh., Saturday night excepted, as long as interest is manl-

fested.

—The subject for th* Y. P. & C. R. of th* Presbyterian Church on Friday evening will be "Every Christian Called to be a Missionary.” The lender will be Theodore W. Reeve*. —A Philadelphia tyndlcate has parches 1 an option on a large plot of land belonging to William W. Hughe*, of Went Cape May. of which It proposes to make >wn lota. —Clammers are getting their baskets filled from tbedischarge pipe of the dredge Pittsburg. Several hundred are pumped every day and the clam rake Is drag through the mad as it ia spread upon the “new" Cape May. —At a meeting of the Board of Health held Monday night Dr. Alonso L. Leach was elected inspector and Dr. V. M. D. Ms-icy secretary. Of the board appointed upon reorganisation twelve years ago. Dr. Leach is the only member atill aerv-

Dclaware Will Now Begin lu Ride of Boundary War. A meeting of ths attorneys Interested in th* quest ion of boondsry line limit*, in the case brought by the Slate of New Jersey against th* State of Delaware, now pending in the U. S. Supreme Court and before Francis W. Rawlr. as Commission er and Master, wa* held in the rooms of lire Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, on last Thursday. Tbemeetiog place was selected for the purpose of taklag advantage of the collection of hi<. tori cal and colonial records in poeseasipn of the society. Attorney-General Robert H. McCarter and Cbanneey Parker repreefated'New ■y, and Attorney-General Ward and Georg* H. Bate* represented Delaware Abstracts were made from the records made by th* Lord* of Trade and Plantation. which as a body were s eub-commlt-appolated by the Privy Connell of Great Britain to govern matters ia this

country.

With the presentation of these records Maw Jersey closed Its case, and It is underb defendant will begin its side la a abort time.

«if New Jrreey and Ollier » Now Prcdlri a Great

By the unanimous adoption ofaconcur rnl resolution the State legislature ha* appealed to Congress for national co-oper-ation in tb« cri-atiod of an artificial harbor of refuge at Cape May. for coast wi* other vessel*. Private capitalists are at work excavating about 500 seres of north of Cape May City, making an inland body of water of sufficient depth for vessel, of tbr deepest draught, and will equip It with embankments, piers, docks and coal ing wharves on a scale ''Bufflcienl to meet demands of commerce for the coming century-" Such a harbor of safety is entirely lacking from Sandy Hook to Cape May. though thedangeroussboal*. sbsllow harbor* and tortuous inlets of the Jetsey

coast attest lu need.

There Is legislation pending iu Cougres* providing for an appropriation to deepen the approaches and msistaln th* channel from the high seas, known as Cold Spring Inlet, to the month of the new harbor. In order to make it accessible to vessels of oon-lderahle draught. It is for this plan that aid is asked and the Butte la-gislalure was as prompt to respond to the appeal g* it wa* to recognize it* need. It is to be hoped that Congress will follow suit in

«»r Carlyle

ing.

8COVEL WON TRESPASS CASE. Dispute Over Right of Way Acroae Btgtown Property. Lawyer H. & SoovaL assisted by Lawyer; Jonathan Hand, last Friday had a ease at Court House before Judge Voorbee*. Assemblyman Bcovel represented the complainant. Samuel Seagravse, who enured salt against lahmael Armour. In an action of trespass. John B. Huffman and Samuel F. Eldredge represented Armour,

be litigant* were The oomplaluaai

land near Swain's Station, Armour pereielad lu driving over th* land and inalsted that It was an old public road. He even claimed that Armour had removed the obstructions which hs had placed at lb* enlranbe of the supposed road. The Jury after hearing lb* evidence gave a verdict of six canto damages. The ver-

The Truth About that Crow. From Hie Wildwood Sun.

The esteems^ Newark News alleges to have discovered that a crow was froxan in Cape May county during the recent cold snap, and thereupon it shows* disposition to disbelieve the oft repeatad and strictly correct siatement that this is a semi-trop-ical dime where robins sing and rorfs bloom the year round. Being hedged In snd slpDBt by tbe algor* of a New Jersey winter, with tbe thermometer down to xero, we can readily understand bow oar Newark contemporary is led astray by a false report about a froxen crow In tbl* section. The crows here are all still in a healthy condition, and tbe intimation of another envious contemporary that moot of them were eaten by the politicians after tbe last fall election, lacks tbe element* of truth. The crow is a social and political favorite in Cap* May county, and hr has never jet known what it U to suffer from the cold. At times, when tbe cold U at the 1 reccing point less than a hundred miles north of us, tbe crow may be affected by the warmth that passes over this peninsula, conveyed hither from the gulf stream, and be overcome by beat, and one nflgbt have met a sodden death in this manner, but the native crow has no fear of freezing. Our esteemed Newark con temporary has been imposed upon by on reliable and untrustworthy news gather.

Cape May i* growing. The mere fai tbai private capital conld be enlisted i such an enterprise i* an endorsement o! it* feasibility am well as a recognition of tht growing importance of the place. Other iproremeutt on a large scale are under way. It ia truthfully uiged that mbh a improvement to the harbor would be beaeflttotheeotireStale.it* people and Its visitors, and we bespeak foril fa' consideration in Congress. Private enterprise is making tbe harbor. National aid to deepen tbe entrance is little i

Newark Adrsf-iser.

Senators Dryden and Kean and Representative* Gardner and Luu,icns» requested to give their support movement for a harbor of refuge at Cane May. The request comas from ths Pilot*' Association of Camden, and Uie resolution* were taken to Washington by Matthew Tenotowood. representing Enterprise Harbor No. 2. Tuey are signed by Nathaniel L. Cullen, captain, and H. S. Bender,

secretary.

THE DOG WIvN'T BACK. Trottod Seventy Mile# fboin Uie Cape

to Old Beene*.

Charles Stricksr moved his family, including the dog-irom Gibbs town to Cape May a few days ago, but the animal rri denUy did not like reashore life, as twi days later the school boys saw it coming up the railroad into Gibbs town, almost worn out, and make a bee line for its old borne. From his dilapidated condition the dog had not stopped anywhere for rest anything to eat on his journey of about

mile*

State Consul Frank K. Mat* of Bridge ton on Wadaetdey evening last Installed

Representative lamdeneUger of New the following officer* la Ope May Camp, Jersey last Thursday Introduced a bill M- W. af A.: Venerable Conaul. F. W. providing for a serrie* pension offlfe per Wolff: Worthy Advisor. B L Sebellenger. month to all vstrraos at th* aril War Rateemad Banker. V. F Qnhh>r«: CWriu who served floaty day*. *10 to those wbe W.G. Bi-ttner: Krert, Joseph Nele: ■erred two yw.ra and 313 to there wbe are mao. William Shaw; Sentry. Henry iver eixty-two yev* ot age aad served , Maaagere. Hawked Otter, Cbartee flehelN three yrer. or more; #10 to widowewf sold : eager. George O. C '* “ r — " ‘ ' er. De- A- «.

fSSOO Fire at Ancleaea. Fire destroyed F. .Hewitt’s store and doable dwelling at Adgleee* ou Tuesday. were discovered by Alfred Rhodes, >, about 2 o'clock that afternoon. Ah alarm waa given and the A ngieaei Fir* Company was soon on the ground, keeping the fire confined to the building, and by active work saved a portion of the store The loss is about 33500. partially

covered by laenraao*. “I

Death of John Gibb*. John Gibb*, a seventeen-year-old colored i*o who has been employed witSthe Mecray Brothers, died os Monday morning at Philadelphia, after aa operation for ritis. He waa taken to St. Luke's Hospital last Thursday.

Her. 8. W. Stocker* New Call. At the congregational meeting of Heb-

ron Memorial Church. Philadelphia, held

Wednesday evening of last week. Rev.

W. Strckel o‘f the Pleaaantvllle Presbyterian Church was unsntniooxly called to fill the vacancy existing in the pastorate of that congregation. An immrdiaie decision was necessary and be has already signified

bis s.crptance of the call.

Held fbr Court.

U. s. Lee and Daniel Lee. well-known

oystermen of tne lower part fthlsoouuly. were before JnsUoe Garrison at Cape May Court House on Saturday, charged with Illegal dredging They were each held in

o answer at Court. Tbeae men of their families have been b--forx

our oo'brt* an like charge*

Sol Needles has decided to giro b

has extended tbe Urn* to March 1st. Ms eonpop ia this paper aad p liar's worth of goods sad get

revival. Serrieeaeaah alsht at TJB. Theta will b.aeproiat men’smaetiagoa Satar- Mist, sight: sahjsri, "Then Art th* Maa-’ anly. ail ths ms* asm*.

Prof. Bpragut-'e Dlwti*,

Tha popular interest In the literary iectres continue*. Prof. Spntttur'* third talk iu the High School Building last Thursday hr mninloioed the ■haracterialic charm with wbi-li hi- known how to inaud edify: and hia lecturea touch upon *o many points of interest that It Is impoaaible to give here an adequateevnop-

*i* of them.

Preliminary to the lecture were a violin aolo. with piano accompmiimeiit, by Matter Ralph Townnend. and a vocal aolo by little Mia* Oclavine Ware. Tbcar juvenile The subject of the evening'* study was "Thomas Carlyle snd the Worth of Man.” It was generally supponed. Mr. Mpragua regretted, that Carlyle wa* dry and of little intercut, but M wr gel .-.t the right point of view, said lie. wo ahai: find in this master of English prose one of the deepest sod moat pregnant of thinkers, who was Indispentible to bia own timr. and wbosa writing* are invaluable to ua in our time In respect to the uumerou* problems more or lea* perplexing and vexations which are incident to government by the people la

X’tnerica.

Carlyle's age. !7P5-f*tl, waa primarily one of indnatrial revolution. It waa the age which aaw tbe rise of mechanical lnutiou.and tbe introduction, step by step, machines, into every branch of the Indnatrial world, involving’tbe abolition ot band labor, lowering of th* wage scale, impoverishment of the poor and enrichtnt of tbe rich, in whlti him been called “ the tragedy of progrej..." Carlyle foresaw with startliug clearness whither this

'as lending.

Carlyle's geiiiua, said tbe lecturer, was low in reaching its matnrity. Spending the first part of hi* literary career in Gerinflucnce of Goethe and the deep study of German literature so broadeaed hia perceptions that be wa* enabled command a more comprehensive view of tbe industrial crisis iu England. In Sartor Resartus," written at this time, Carlyle showed that society is is clothed in government, customs, and institutions, as man ia clothed in dreaa: and carry ing on the metaphor we see that aa new clothes replace the old. In like manner must old government give way to the new. Turning next to France. Carlyle sought > discover lessons for hia own time, and in hi* great work, tbe " French Heroin" don," a vast flood of light ia thrown upon questions pertaining to democracy. , In " Heroes and Hero-Worship ” Carlyle sets forth the heto as king. M f. Sprague la ot the opinion that America to-day needs hero worship, or. in the words of Carlyle, we need to discover the man who- can.” Certain it is, think* Mr. Sprague, that wa not find the hero by the modns oper and! of our Republican and Democratic parties. In the industrial revolution lu England began the agitation fornniversal iffrage, and Carlyle aaid "thirty million people, mostly fools," could never by their vote* attain beneficent government. Tbe people were Ignorant. A guide waa needed, to whom loyalty mn«t be accorded. Doyalty to a party, and the principle "our party right or wrong." said Mr. Sprague,

re deceptive and false.

Carlyle's belief In the worth of man waa such that be waa too conscientious to try tbe experiment of popular franchise. In the rise of the machine Carlyle foresaw with alarm the extremes to which it would go. Today we see tboae extremes in our government, resting on ballot*,—a mere machine; we ae« it in our charity, which has become " machine iced ”: we see it la tbe philaatbropy of tbe. time, tbe pubUo Institutions for the poor, where** jusliee, tbe message of Carlyle, implies something more than a full dinner-bucket, and ths necessity for philantnorpy will oease to exist.- For the next twenty-five years, eays Mr. Sprague, we ahslT"flare to struggle with the labor problem Formerly, men stood in teal- of Divine judgment; now, their oulv fear is floanclsl failure. “Tolstoy and the Social Message of Christianity" is the subject to-night.

Human Hair Found on Beach. A piece of plaited human hair fltteer luchrs iu length ami light auburn In waa found on the beach lagt Satnr day by Waller Homan. Tbe general opinion U that it wa* washed from thr scalp of the body ot some drowned person. tbe color of tbe hair probably a Swede. It seems to be tbe hair of that of

To Enlarge School Building. Tbe West Cap* May Board of Education hare taken the preliminary step* toward ot the school baildiug by

Some Recent Tranaffer*. Some recent transfer* of real estat* recorded for Cape May City ere: William W. Miller and Charles Miller. Did or Sch a arts aad Simon Miller. Dsalaration of Trust and Agreement that tote 1.2, S and 4. section 7. on map of Cape May land Co , title to which is in WUHn^ Miller, la held in trust Tor all the partite hereto in equal share*. Logan M. Bnllett e» *L. Trustee*, tn Charles E. Miller. 330UO. North aide ot Beach avenue. 450 feet «*'. of Queen streak and extending to Madison avenue. Trustees under will of Thomas Robb, Bceaeed, to Charles K. Miller. 31300. Land t northeast corner of Beach and Mad Mon venue*. 900 feci on Beach avenue and SU mt on Mad if >n avenue. Charles F. Church to Mary K. Crisis, 33000. Lot on north aid* of Mai

of Perry aad South Lafayette streets. Edward Cr**** et ux to Charles F. Church. 313.000. Premia** snath comas of Sooth Lafayette and Perry eireeta. North aMs Ot