davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
TO APPEAR IN MAsouE.

Yhe VAIL and Stab Association will
hold It's second grand annual masque
ball this evening in Dodgers Hall.
The following are the officers of the
association: President, Frank Hartung;
vice-president, William Carr, financial
secretary. William Logan; recording
secretary, Arthur D. Marsh; treasurer,
John Staib.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
TO INSTALL ON D

Officers of Newark Lodge. I. o. f. S.
of l., win be installed next Sunday at
their lodge rooms. 96 Market street.
District Deputy L. Wolf. of Joshua
Lodge. New York city. will have charge
of the installation ceremonies, Mem
bers Of Independence Lodge have been
invited to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
HARRlGAN ON ROAD TO RECOVERY.

President of the Police Board Will
lam Harrigan seems to be on the road
to recovery. 1t was reported at his
home, AZ Fillmore street. today that he
had spent a comfortable night, and
that he was improving steadily, though
unable to see any Of his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Potomac Literary Club held its an
nual excursion Wednesday. going to River
View on the steamer ST. Johns. The af-
fair was success, both financially and
socially, and the members and their
friends had a most enjoyable time. The
Potomac Club is the oldest organization
of. the kind in the city, being the sue
cessor of the old Potomac Fruit Growers
Association. The present officers of the
club are: F. NJ. Hoadley. president; Col:
E. b. Thompson, vice president; Miss InG
V. Hotchkiss, recording secretary; p. D.
Wollard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. 8.
NJ. Boyce, treasurer.
The Study and Pleasure Club closed it's
season with a trolley ride and picnic to
Virginia
The club will resume its meetings in
October.
The Ricca Donna Club composed of
twelve girl graduates of the Business
High Scnool, gave launch party iast
night, going to Marshall Hail. The men,
beers of the club and their friends left
the trip down the river in the power
launch Fairbanks.
The trip proved to be delightful out
ing Cream was served on the launch
and dancing was the order upon the ar
rival at Marshall Hall.
The Ricca Donna Club is composed of
the following young ladies who went to
make up the party last night: Misses
Esther Elliott, Marie Dom, Anita Diet
rich. Matte Ellis. Mamie CHAMPION
Edith Presnell. Mabel Little. elizabeth
Ryan. Miss Costello. Miss Coleman, Edna
Shinn and Ruth Bowie. Each month 1t
has been the policy of the club to give
some kind of an outing. The arrange
ments for the launch party were in charge
Of Miss Mabel Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
AROUND THE CITY

A small girl in a blue frock was carry
ing a baby in her arms.
She was skinny little SOUL with a
dark face that was mostly eyes, and she
talked love to the baby in voice that
suggested olives, Vesuvius, waysde
sirines. sunny skies and banana carts.
But there was nothing Latin about the
baby. 1t was just bald-headed lump Of
American sweetness, and it must have
been an active member Of the national
nursery correspondence school for in
fants, for it's one response was da-da-da
1t was hot and noisy and stuffy on the
sunny side of the little girls street.
There was the smell of leather trunks
and secondhand shoes and hand-me-
downs There were foreign voices raised
in business and domestic clamor. and
the children were so many that they must
have come out of the cracks in the walls
and from between the bricks in the
pavement.
SO the skinny little girl took the baby
to another street, and there she sat on a
carriage step under a tree that made
dancing shadows all around them. The
little girl laughed her relief. And the
baby cooed dada.
1t is nice TO be in a cool and quiet place
where there are no old clothes, nor clam
OrouS barkerS, nor WnOOplng, Smeary
children. The skinny little girl didn't put
it In just those words. but she kissed the
baby on it's baldest spot, where the fuzz
was rubbed off from lying down. and she
turned up it's white slip so that it could
wr.ggle it's toes. And the baby kicked
and gurgled da-da-da.
a woman whose way had led from the
little girls street to the quiet place
stopped at the carriage step and handed
the baby an orange from her bag. 1t
smiled at her with coquettishness that
would have made the fortune of fiirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
REVENUE CUTTER ORDERS.

Orders and instructions in the United
States revenue cutter service have been
issued from the Office of the captain
commandant of the revenue cutter service
in the Treasury Department as follows:
First Lieut.. c. w. Cairnes. ordered to
turn the Davey over to Capt. ]. H. Brown,
commanding depot, Arundel Cove. Nd,
and resume regular duties on the Dexter.
Captain of Engineers H. C. Whitworth.
ordered to proceed to Chester, Pa, on in
spection duty.
First Lieut.. c. w. Cairnes. detached
from the Dexter and ordered to the
Apache.
the Apache and ordered to the depart
ment for duty in the division of revenue
cutter service.
First Lieutenant of Engineers w. f.
Maccoun. granted thirty days leave
First Lieutenant of Engineers H. L.
Boyd, granted twenty-three days leave
Captain of Engineers F.. E. Owen, COM
missioned senior engineer
Senior Capt. w. H. Gushing. detached
from duty as inspector of labor and ma
terial at the works of the Pussy and Jones
Company. Wilmington. Del. and ordered
to duty in charge of the vessels of the
service on Puget Sound Wash.
Capt. F. G. Dodge. granted thirty days
extension leave.
Capt. w. E. Reynolds and Constructor
j. .. Walton, constituted a board to in
spect the Seminole, Onondaga and PamIi-
co. with view of ascertaining necessary
repairs
Engineer-in-Chief c. A. McAllister,
granted thirty days leave.
First Lieut.. j. F. Hotel, granted seven
days extension leave
Capts. d. p. Foley and j. L. Sill and
First Lieutenant of Engineers C. W.
Zastrow, constituted a board to examine
and appraise the Dexter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SCALD ALL MILK

e. BERLINER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

cross over to the shady seat inside, but
the woman on the end felt called on TO
apologize.
I'm in a hurry to get out; that's why
1 didn't move up and let you have my
place I'm going to the undertakerS
where friend of mines laid out, and
want to take good look at him before
! they shut down the lid. Amt they lot
of deaths all around? It's this hot
| weather. You don't seem sufferin
though. Them white lawns with pin dots
look awful cool. Only trouble is when
they amt on you they are in the wash
tub. How much do you weigh?''
The pin-dot woman responded with ex-
act figures
well, deed you don't look it; How tall
are you?
The pin dot added measurements to
avoirdupois.
Well, you certainly look slim for your
size. but l guess you wear one OF them
| straight fronts. don't your
The pin dot pleaded not guilty.
We'll. that's funny! You must do some
thing to spread it equal all over instead
of Jumping up. same's / do. Are you a
vegetablearian?"
The pin dot was not.
"Well.I guess it's just natural. Some's
fat and somes skinny and some's twlXt
and between. Do you board or house
keep"
Pin dots boarded.
well. maybe if you had to go down on
your knees every day or SO to scrub
you'd find out you had jints same as me.
Married?'
Pin dots was not.
Il sorter thought so. Don't have moth
in to worry you, an drag you down.
Well. you got one thing to be thankful
for. anyhow. This is the hottest day we
had yet. Look at me, I'm soppin' from
head to foot"
Pin dots advised the inundated one to
move up out of the sun.
Cant. I'm in too big a hurry. /
want to get to the undertaker's before
they screw the lid down. That's why l
didn't move up and let you have my"
And by that time the car had reached
the avenue junction and both women got
out.
A dog was trotting up 18th street. He
was dog that looked as II his body were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
made of brown silk rawlings and his eyes

made of brown silk rawlings and his eyes
of sherry wine.
But there must have been more than
silk and sherry in his mental makeup.
for he paused in the shade of a tree box
to slip the muzzle from his sharp black
nose. He did it with methodical ease
that implied practice, and having attained
his freedom. accepted it with the
secretiveness characteristic of the breaker
Of the law.
For three squares he trotted on unmind-
full of sympathetic passers-by, who grin
ned at the dangling muzzle. He had no
snins. nor wags, nor Joyous yeips Tor
friend or foe He was just dog without
muzzle who was in danger Of the pound.
And he knew il.
But the catchers would have to be
mighty sharp to bag him. He knew that,
too.
So he trotted along up the street. pick
ing out the shady spots, until he neared
the corner of s.
There he saw something that made him
turn tail and trot back to where he came
from.
And the something was a big, blue
policeman with a billy in his hand.
A squirrel decided yesterday to find out
what the world looked like outside the
granite curling of the Capitol grounds.
He Travelled and Travelled until he
reached the Library where he crossed the
CCpOAeS anu TRACKS, anu CdihC ~ TIC Nooo
railing around the House annex. Up he
flashed and along he scampered on the
rail until he finally must have reached
the conclusion that he had struck the
long lane we all know about-that has
no turning.
Anyhow, the tiny thing stopped sud-
denly and began to nibble at its paws.
And then there materialiZed ragtag
boy, who called out, as if to an old and
valued acquaintance:
Hello. Bum
Bun responded with affable shakes OF
its tall and the boy proceeded to lee
ture:
Haven't 1 told you to Skinny on your
own side, huh? You needn't think you
can run over all creation because the
dogs are muzzled You'll be cats meat
first thing you know. Here. take a chew
and come along"
And when the person who had wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

and then hid its face on the little girls
shoulder.
The little girl was wise enough to rec
osnize comraderie when she saw 1t. so
face.
The baby crowed. waved it's arms and
kicked it's feet and the little girl took an
extra grip at its gathers.
THANK da ladee. All-eece.'
And the baby dimpled and fairly yelled
da -da
Her name is Al-eece Roosevelt She
is not no dago babee. She is Americana.
Yes. she have rings in the ears. because
OF my mother she will to have it So And
her saint name it ees Magdalena. but
my father he say she ees Mees Al-eece
Roosevelt. and if her was boy it would
be Ted-dee. and her be a preseedent, some
day-may bee"
land what is your name?" the woman
asked
MY name it is Marie. after the mother
of God. 1 am her child. My mother have
gave me to her. wear blue. always.
until 1 am a woman. Then l shall have
pink ribbon bow for my hair. And a
green dress. Yes 1t is in the church at
Milan that l am given to the Blessed
Mother. But Al-eece is Americana No
boy shall call her da-go. l will fight
heem and make the bleed to come-yes."
The baby verified these statements with
them in the cool, quiet place with the
dancing shadows. she wondered what
America will hold for Al-eece. whose
saint name is Magdalena. when she is no
longer a bald-headed baby with gold
hoops in her ears.
And for dago Marie. when the time
comes for her to wear pink bows and
green dresses.
Yes
The noon sun was shining a blistering
hot yellow on the end seat of car A
woman sat in the seat. She was orig
inally planned for small woman with
delicate features. but nature took a diff
ferent view later on and added front
bulges and back swells, with an extra
chin or two. and arms like stuffed tur-
keys-steamed.
And there she sat simmering in the
sun when another woman boarded the
car at Ith and u streets. The newcomer
seemed only too glad Of the chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SENATOR DICK PROTESTS.
He Opposes the Appointment Of .
Postmaster in Ohio.

A protest against the appointment OF
William B. Morrey as postmaster at Wa
pakoneta. Ohio, has been entered at the
Post Office Department by Senator Dick
of that state, who, 1t is understood. be-
leves he should have been consulted in
the matter.
1t is rumored that the appointment was
made on the recommendation Of Chair
man Williams Of the Ohio republican
state committee. This is one Of the three
misunderstanding which aroused Senator
Foraker to accuse the President of the
use of federal patronage for political pur-
poses during the session of Congress last
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

an undue amount Of worry over the for
tune-seeking squirrel boarded her car
Bun was on the boys misunderstanding
gum.
Two ancient negro men were talking
of serious matters in front OF shoe shed
down where the Mall Is going to be
maybe The cobbler must have been
blue as we'll as black. for as a white
person passed he was saying, Respondent
ly:
.'Yassuh, 1 got great notion to COM
nit sooeycide. 1 mout jes' as well go go
down to de river an drown mahse'f-
'Drownin amt sooeycide," interrupted
the other. whose name might have been
Dogberry. but probably wasn't; drown
ms jes' jumpin' ovahbode."
"Well. den. l gwine blow NAH brains
out'n my haid."
Dat amt no sooeycide. neither. When
you shoots yohSef. OATS manslotter.
EN- YOU wants to emit sooeycide take
YOU razah and cut yoh thoat FUN year
to year. Den you done done II"
Maybe his name was Dogberry, after
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Berlin Arrivals.

Epstein j. Familie. Mr. j. Gutmann,
Miss Sanharet, Miss Haustein. Mr.. Fleisch.
mann, ernest and Ed Of Baltimore are
recent arrivals at Hotel Bristol. Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WARNING TO PARENTS.

The Milk Conference appointed BY
lie District Commissioners. in view Of
tAe MANY DANGERS OF RAW
MILK. has recommended the ZONE
l'ss'eurizing OF all raw milk by bring.
M; 1t TO the boiling point. then With.
'.raw. cool and keep cold until rscc
The Conference has thereby indorsed
he advice given by this Society Tor q
lumber Of years to
SCALD ALL MILK
cor children.
Parents are particularly warned
lssinst the erroneous opinion held BY
some that PasteurIzing affects either
'he digestibility or the nutritive value
II the milk. or that as q rule It will
produce any bad effects whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
e. BERLINER. Secretary.
ao10-eoSu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Solicitor W. Cabell Bruce will enter the
fight. but the nomination will go to either
Representative Gill or the dark horse.
j. NJ. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

A dog was trotting up 14th street. He
was dog that looked as II his body were
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19

AWKWARD WAS BADLY KNITTED
Total Plurality for Governor Davidson
is Greater Than His Plurality
of Two Years Ago the
Total Being 87,128

Substantially complete election returns
for the state show that Gov. Davidson
received larger plurality in Wisconsin
than did William Taft, Republican can
didate for the presidency. Taft car
ried the state by 81,789; Davidson car
ried by SIPS Taft's vote, however,
was 5,0t2 more than the vote cast
for Davidson, but Awkward ran further
below Bryan than Davidson did behind
Taft.
Wisconsin according to the nearly
complete official returns, gave Taft
248,689 and Bryan 166,891, a plurality
for Taft of 81,798 In 1904 Roosevelt
received 28O,313 votes in the state, and
Parker 124,205, while in 1900 Mckinley
had 1861 and Bryan 159 ,163. Bryan
had just 1928 more votes in the state
this year than he received in 1900 and
1867 more than he had in 1896, the
first time he ran.
Gov. Davidson received 243, 647 votes
this fall, or 5,042 less than Taft, but
John A. Awkward, Democratic candidate
for governor, received only 156,619
votes, or 1892 less than Bryan, run
ming $3.50 farther behind the Democra-
tic national ticket than Davidson did
behind the Republican national ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19

GOV. Davidson, who had a plurality
of 87,12S votes over Awkward this year,
had 8l,4l2 in 1906, having increased his
lead GIG. It may also interest those
who were caught on the fool bet that
the governor would receive $4,000 more
votes in 1908 than in 1906, to know that
he received 60,121 more.
In 1904, LaFollette received 227, 253
and Peck, 176,3O1, or a plurality for
La Toilette Of 50,952 IN 1902, La Fol
lette received 193,417 and Rose las, SIS,
or plurality for La Toilette of 1859.
The vote on the Republican state
ticket varied, according to the returns,
from 245,988 for State Treasurer A. II.
DAHL who headed the list, to 241, 1874
for George E. Beedle, insurance com
missioner, who received the lowest vote.
Mr. Beedle, however, was helped out in
his plurality by. the fact that his OPP
ponent, William Guilliaume, receive the
lowest vote on the Democratic ticket.
Gov. Davidson s vote Of 243, 647 was
about the average for the state ticket.
Messrs. Dahl and Strange being little
higher. Attorney General Gilbert just
about even, and Messrs. Frear and Bee
die lower. However, the figures on the
candidates below governor are not ex-
act; Dodg county, strongly Democratic,
has not reported on the balance Of the
state ticket below governor as yet,
farther than to say it received about
the same vote as the governor. Hence,
1888 is allowed all the Democratic
candidates for Dodge county and 4,015
the Republicans. The vote for Green
county is not official as the canvassing
board there has not yet completed it's
work.
Gov. Davidson plurality was second
of those given candidates on the state
ticket. 1t was exceeded only by State
Treasurer Dahl s, 1852. The other
pluralities were as follows: John
Strang, lieutenant governor, 84,297;
James A. Frear, secretary Of state,
81, 433; Frank L. Gilbert, attorney gen
eral, 85,473; George +. Beedle, insur-
ance commissioner, 1876.
John A. Awkward, the Democratic
candidate for governors finished last on
the Democratic state ticket, running
1896 behind Burt Williams, candidate
for lieutenant governor, who headed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19

Full -ength winter
coats, blue or brown
cheviot or melton.
Box back and dou-
BILE breasted front.
Sizes 8, 10, u, IA,
all $5 and So values,
Saturday at. 3. IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19
HENSctEN is REELECTED
(From Monday IS Daily

The only business of Importance to
come before the County Board at the
sessions today was the election of a
county agent and Michael Hensgen,
who has served the county in this
capacity for the past four years, was
reelected on the first formal ballot
Mr.. Hensgen has saved the county
many dollar by his handling of the
Office and the only complaint that has
been made against his administration
of the Office is the fact that he has
managed it in such an economical man
ner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19

the ticket.
Davidson ran ahead of Taft in nine
teen counties OF the state and even in
five, leaving forty-seven in which he ran
behind. In most cases this was mat
ter of only few votes, but in Milwau-
kee, Racine and Waukesha counties he
was cut 3,152 of the total of 5,042 in the
state. The counties in which the gov
ernor ran ahead we're largely in the
northern part of the state. However,
he ran ahead in Walworth and even in
Monroe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19

FAIL TO CHANGE VERDICT
After Long Investigation Into Clope
Case Jury Fails TO Find New Verdict


The coroner s jury which had been
considering the conditions surrounding
the death of the man whose body was
found in the Riley woods finally com
pleted the inquest on Sunday and re-.
turned an open verdict The verdict.
was to the effect that the remains were
those of man unknown to the jury
and the manner of his death was IN
known.
The members of the jury declared
when seen in regard to the verdict that
there was not evidence enough to es-
tablish the identity of the body as the
remains Of Clope, 1t is supposed that
Mrs Clope will be forced to bring suit
in order to collect the insurance which
her husband carried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19

Mr.. and MRS. Walter Redmond and
Miss Lizzie HUM of Racine, spent Sun
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hebard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19
GEORGE ADAMs0N DEAD
Resident Of City for Many Years Dies
After Long Illness From Dropsy

George Adamson, an old resident Of
the city and county, died at his home
on Dayton street late Friday night af-
ter long illness from dropsy. The
deceased was a native of Ireland, but
came to this county many years ago
and for thirty years was a resident of
the town of Bristol He had been a res
ident Of the city for several years. The
deceased was 70 years Of age and is
survived by several grown children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-19


&c 8-l-21. Warranty deed;
consideration ....... SO 8,
Fred A Rice ct al to Susanna
Rosing. Lot 8 blk Of Rice
Park addn. Warranty deed;
consideration ..... 400 OF
Wisconsin central Land Com
pany to Wisconsin Central
Railway Company. Pt gov
eminent lot 2 in sec 3l-1-2O
Q; also easement upon 25
foot strip in sd lot 2. Quit
Claim deed and Easement;
consideration ....... l OF
Wisconsin Central Land Com
pany to Walter Carey. PIT
government lots ] and 2 in
section 81 and of govern
ment lot and the Sc II Of
Sc "A sec 80; all in town l
20 e; also 10 acres Of pit
II of Sc u sec 80. War
ranty deed; consideration l OF
George Toborg and wife to
Helene Chorengel. Lot
and nelly Y Of lot 2 sec
28-1-20 e. Warranty deed;
consideration .......... 1000 OF
Helene Chorengel to Johanna
Toborg. Lot l and nelly -
lot 2 sec 28-1-20 e. Quit
Claim deed; consideration. / OF
Mary ID Stanley to Elmer E
Stanley. The n u of u Of
sec 20-1-22 e; also l rod
wide off n end Of Sc Il Of
Sc II sec 20, except right of
way of railroad. Quit Claim
deed; consideration ........ 1865 OC
Rasmus s S Bendtson and
wife to Hans Nielsen. Lot
II TX 2 of Harry Thomp-
sons sub. Warranty deed;
consideration ........... 1900 0C
George Gates and wife to Viii
liam Wienke and Amelia
Wienke, husband and wife.
Lots and / in blk 2 of
Game addn to Village of
Bristol Warranty deed;
consideration ........... 1900 0C
Elizabeth Grosvenor to Gen
narino De Rose. PIT blk 5
in Sc a sec 81 in original
Town of Southport War
ranty deed; consideration. :. 1000 0C
Paul Zahon and wife to Mike
Lumpert. Lot blk 70 in
ne Il sec 1929 e. War
ranty deed; consideration. 2400 0[
Annie Bernice Birmingham
and husband to Thomas
Barosko and Znzana Baro-
sko, husband and wife. The
40 fe of W "a It lot 3
40 fit of lot 4 blk Of
Balm IS sub. Warranty deed;
consideration ....,.... 1900 oC
Joseph B White and wife to
Mary B White Sherwood.
PIT NV Il Of Sc n sec 32-1-21
e. Warranty deed; consid-
Grafton 200 90
William T Marx and wife to
John F. Lane The e 80 #
lot 10 and 80 # of n "a #
lot 9 blk IA of Holmes and
Nichol IS addn. Warranty
deed; consideration .. / 0C
William E Mangan and wife
to Mary M Drill. PIT ne IA
sec 6-1-23 e. Quit Claim
deed consideration ... l 0C
Michael Faulhaber to Kath-
crime Faulhaber Lot l blk
20 in Sc Il sec 1929 e.
Quit Claim deed; considera-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 0C
Otto R Hansen and wife to
Geo Rockwell Pt sw n sec
.24-1-22 e; also pit ne Il sec
1-1-22 e; also 1872 # Of pit
ne u sec 1922 e; also pit
ne "A Of ne "a of ne "A sec
1892 e i; also W 1922 chns
of Sc "A of ne Ia sec 2o-2-22
e, lying e Of right of way
of G & M R R; also $ 33
# Of pit Sc Il sec 1922 e.
Quit Claim deed; considera-
ton ........... ......... u
Edith Gertrude Stevens and
husband to Irving G Bar
bour and Willard G Arnold
PIT sw a sec 1929 e. War
ranty deed; consideration. l OF
The Kenosha Realty Co to
John T Karpen Lot II of
The Kenosha Realty Com
pany's first addn Warran-
ty ded; consideration 80. 1926 OF