davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03

lett LOT Ot. dul idot WCSh.
Cashier Murray Moore, of the
Salmon River State Bank, was up
from Whitebird Tuesday, transacting
business with the Grangeville Savings
& Trust Co. Mr.. Moore says the
population of his little city is rapidly
increasing these days-hve stork vls-
tationS last week.
Supt. Granville informs US that the
Roosevelt school district, which has
lapsed under that provision of the law
requiring a certain number of months
of school in each district, leaves S1l00
in the treasury which will be distrlbu-
ted among the other schools OF the
county
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03

]. B. Weimer, the mining man,
left for St. Paul last week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-03

q q and 81 Is House Wrappers -. Soc
ST. so Sateen Skirts ..~.-.-.-.~... 98c
5000 Silk Petticoats = .~..~.-...-..~ 5.98
S485 Novelty Top Skirts ..-~.--.-- A.9o
ST. 50 Shirt Waists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIC
81. 90 Shirt Waists . .4o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30
L0VEMAKING IN OLD MEXICO.
American Youth, Unless Coached,
Would find Himself Something
of a Novice at the Game.

In the uncertain illumination of the
electric lamps some of the senoritas
of Topic City appeared very attractive
In breezy, fluffy gowns and fetching
mantllas, and they knew il pretty
well too They like TO have you look
at them directly and admiringly, and
they viii not drop their eyes. If you
have the nerve to give one a look Of
this hnd-such look as would be
considered extremely rude in any
American city-the chances are, when
you meet her for the next turn you
will be rewarded with a smile and
challenge from the black eyes, and If
you have sufficient stock of nerve in
reserve, you Will speak 10 her, and
pay her some complimentary remark,
upon the first opportunity that offers.
This is good breeding and will not be
resented. Should you then become in
fatuated with the lady. you will
search out her home. visit her barred
window and nope under it for an
hour or two every morning; and if
you impress her favorably, she will
make your heart glad by talking with
you through the bars, or dropping lit
tie scented notes to you. Should you
become real serious you will hire a
stringed band to serenade her at night
now and then To conform with the
custom you should start your band
out at midnight and let it play as long
as your money lasts.-Outing Maya
zine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30
What Robert Was.

The mother of Clara, aged four, and
of Robert, aged six, was looking at
flats. Robert accompanied her. Final
ly she found an apartment at her price
which she thought she would like.
The janitor's wife, who acted as
agent, thought she would like Roberts
mother. too, but she wasn't sure about
the children.
You say there is another one at
homer" she said. THAT makes two.
We have a rule against admitting
children. Still, if the little girl is as
nice as the little boy seems to be. .
here she patted Roberts head affec-
tionately, 81 don't know but what it
will be all right"
Robert brushed off the approving
hand impatiently.
Don't you fool yourself about me, y
he said, Indignantly. I'm a regular
devil of a fellow, I am"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30
PREROGATIVE OF FAIR SEX.
AS This Writer Says, Her Age Is Her
Own and Mere Man Must Not
Question II.

Man has no right to question wom-
ans age-to even think about it. A
woman, bless her, is as old as she
makes out, or makes up, and not a
day older Man is out of his latitude
when he begins trying to locate wom-
ans age longitude 1t is her privilege
TO conceal her age in any form or
manner she may choose, and it is
mans prerogative TO assist her as
much as possible rather than hinder
or question her in any way. Man
owes it TO himself TO see that she is
supplied with every means Of con-
coaling her age, or any new wrinkle
which she chooses to keep from the
gaze of the over-curious public.
Man is not supposed 70 be young or
beautiful He couldn't be if he wanted
to be. and he wouldn't be if be could
With woman it is different. She wants
to be, and can be, and is, whether she
wants to be or not, and it is a whole
lot better for her and for her ad-
mirer, or,admirers, as the case may
be. that her age be carefully guarded
under that charming veil Of mystery
which should ever be hers by right of
possession. Forget that she has an
age, brother, and you will be happier
and so will she, but don't, for heavens
sake, forget that she has a birthday.
Boston Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30
Waiting at the Church in 1925.

Pausing at the entrance to the
church wherein the wedding cere-
mony is being performed, we note an
airship tugging at its moorings, and
one side. concealed in the shrubbery,
a huge mortar or siege gun. About
this latter are grouped a merry party
of young folk, who are laughing gayly
and are loading the weapon to the
muzzle with old shoes and rice.
What are you doing?" we inquired,
casually.
"Theyre going away in their air
hip on their honeymoon trip" ex-
Gains one of the joyous party Just
then they clear the steeple of the
hurch we are going to let them have
he contents of this gun Chicago
lost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30

and she didn't get married.
Jennie-She's different
Belle shd say. If Miss Miller
don't get married it's because she
don't like men, or maybe her lover
died in Cuba or the PHILIPPINES. But
she looks happy.
Nellie-Shes just too sweet for any
thing. She gave me some ice cream
when | took home that blue dress last
week. Where's Mrs. Proctor's lining?
Belle-Search me. Say, quit muss-
ins up that box, will you? Those is
Mrs Turner's bones.
Araminta-You talk like a grave
yard. Toss me that lace, will you?
Lulu-That Mrs. Trotter cant wear
a dress as lows this She amt got the
neck for it. My, bet I'd look swell in
it!
Mame-Yeh, just like regular mel
lerdramer. Lovely Lulu, the Beauti-
full Sewing Girl"
Lulu-Say, call me modiste while
you're about it and marry me TO a
duke.
Belle-Nothing modest about you!
What you done with Mrs. Turner's
eyes?
Araminta-They was here a minute
ago. | just stepped on EN- some
where's.
Belief you amt the limit! Name,
you better hustle; she'll be ringing for
that waist in a jiffy.
Mame-Hustle yourself! Mrs. Tur-
ner's coming at and you know she
amt hardly ever late.
Jennie-If l was Mrs. Turner I'd
Neilie-Wen, you amt, so what's
the use talking?
Belle was TO a dance Thursday
night Never got home till half
past two.
Lulu-Yeh. 1t was Friday morning
you sewed Miss Andrews yoke into
Mrs Prentices dress, wasn't it? Most
lost your job
Belle don't care. l can get an
other-if | want TO.
Jennie-What do you know about
that. If she wants to! Listen at the
millionaire lady!
Nellie-She was out looking at fats
over our way Sunday, wasn't you,
Belle?
Belle-Maybe l was and maybe l
wasn't
Mame-Say, ask us to the wedding,
won't you, Belle?
Belle-There's the madam ringing
Tor that waist exit Mame)
Jennie-Mame just loves weddings
goes to all she can. What do you
want we should give you, Belle?
Belle-Peace and quiet. Where's
Mrs. Turner's back?
Lulu-Say, get you and Mrs. Turner
together and let US alone. What's
/ your beau like?
Araminta-I've seen him. enter
Nance Here comes Name Who's
in the waiting room?
! Mame-Mrs. Turner, maids a hornet
because she's got to wait. Say Miss
Stephensons the limit in that dress.
You'd just die!
( Nellie-Forget it! We're hearing
dDOul Dtllt ltlltls bO Ol, Dtllt.
Handsome and tall
Belle-He ain't-he's short! That is,
] mean
Lulu-Gsve yourself away! Now,
/ you nights we'll go on. Is he the fell
Ter that calls you, on the phone
/ Whens it to be?
Mame-What you going to wear?
Nellie-Where you going TO live?
Araminta-What's his name?
Jennie-Whered you meet him
Bet know-at the rink Wasn't It?
Belief you'll just keep still min.
ute Ill tell you all about it. / was
Nellie-Shl Here comes Nine. Zeph
inei
Mame-Oh, gracious! l bet put
that sleeve in wrong!-Chicago Daily
News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30
Coming Under the Rule of Reason.

Love of woman's thing apart-be-
yond all rule and scale, or dogma, or
the Bibles self. The passions are pa
gans TO the end-no more to be
trusted than tame tigers, If a man is a
man But passions are bred out now
adays. I don't believe the next gen
Grafton will be shook to the heart with
the same gusts and storms as the last.
We think smaller thoughts and feel
smaller sentiments; we're too careful
Of our skins to trust.-Eden Philpotts,
Sons OF the Morning"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30

son. You know,
the one with the
! o n & n e C k d..
Thought | was
never going to get
her collar high
enough for her
last time.
Mame-The ma
dam isn't ready to
1T her. Pm work
ing on her waist
this minute.
Belle-Oh, well,
she'll get her talk
ing about her new
suit and kill time
till you've got it
ready. You'd bet
ter hustle.
Nellie-I seen
her out in an auto
last night with a
Teller. Say, you'd
"a died to see the
airs.
Mame-Is that
the Teller she's
going to marry?
Belle - What!
Her? Who said
she was?
Name - II was
in the paper.
Belle If that
amt the limit.
There's a chance
for me, then, l
rather guess! Miss
Stephenson!
Lulu-Oh, | don't
know. She's rich.
Nellie-So's lit
tie Miss Miller
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30
The Servant Problem Again.

'sDid you hear that Mrs. Sliddso
caught her husband flirting with that
pretty cook she engaged a month
ago.
rs ii Dossible?"
ct is, indeed. She is terribly up
aet by it."
II should imagine she would be.
Did she send the cook away?"
why, no. She has sent her hus-
band way."-Judse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30
In the Sewing
Room

(Scene: Sewing room of Mime. Zeph-
ines dressmaking establishment. Six
girls sewing busily)
Mame-Who was II Just come in!
Jennie-It's that tall Miss Stephen
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30

Il Is we'll to have good name, but
no matter how mellifuous the sound
the bank cashier considereth it as
nothing when attached to a check, un-
less there be riches behind II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-30

and ny DOstP
kn0wn"-Psam
The sea Knows all the truth Of time,
sings that it Knows,
Nov IN a lull1g lazy rhyme;
he thoughts speech
For 1T has known creations cleans
holds memories that reach
The heart Of the eternal dreams
caught glow the first star flung
Across the wonder Of the night,
And the star glory
flung the living lights
primal
KS gladly dawn
And through it's chant to-day there
The chord creation rests
The break in bloom for man.
yield their treasure-hoard,
But neither pleading, plot plan
has is way and worh his
And holds dominion IN all lands
The ChangeeSS is ChangeleSS still,
And laughs at his imPOtent hands,
The unmastered. dreams and wakes,
When the depths of there breaks
The mystic call that lifts the tide
1t whispers with the wind. it signs
n ebO and
bothered the bending skies
A thousand thousand years ago
Exchanging in it's great unrest
thrOb of
the and west
And murTnurs Of all
We may not interpret its
Nor Know how long how long
The held the truth Of time.
Gx<66E elsI..) o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

be hoIier mission than that of the
adopted mohter? There is no ambi-
ton, no career. above all, there is no
selfish qualification of ones love of
personal ease comfort and lack of
responsibility. the sacrifice of which
would not be repaid a hundred fold
by the thought: But for me this soul
might have CROPPED in darkness al
ways; this life passed in loveIess, bit
ter, useless misery
OF soft cream crepe, with a Dor
der design in Dresden tones, was
this dainty matinee. The garment
itself was accordion pleated, falling
from q shaped yoke of lace. A tiny
pointed vest OF lace was crossed by
folds of rose satin ribbon. The prin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
Hanged Himself to His Cell Door.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Alfred
Workman, who claims he was a mem
Der of wealthy family in Portland,
Oregon, committed suicide early today
in the county prison, where he had
been confined charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. He tore
his clothing in strips and hanged
himself to a cell door. Workman, who
was about 45 years of age, is said to
have been wanted in New York to an
swer charges of having obtained
money under false pretenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
DIDN'T USE 1T ALL.
Over S1SO.OOO Turned Back Into
Treasury by State Departments.

State Auditor j. NJ. Nation today
gave out the statement of the unex-
pended balances in each state depart
ment remaining from the two year
appropriation for these purposes.
These balances, however. which ap
pear under the head of the fiscal year,
ending June 80. are really for the two
years, and the balances will be turned
into the state treasury. In 1907 the
unexpended balances totaled $174,380.
For this wear thew are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

London. July 24.-William Booth,
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Salvation
army, today started on another of his
motor car crusades through England.
He has laid out a trip covering 1,4O0
miles during which he will address
500 meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

hat would be charming worn with q
gown OF blue or mole shantung, and,
being of materials and colors suit
able, could be worn late into the fall.
Do you want a ready-made baby 4?
They have some darlings to give away
at the Topeka Orphans home-two
little boys and one little girl about six
weeks old. and one bigger girl, twelve
years old. They are good looking
healthy children, who nine chances
out of ten, would repay kind and care
full training and the love and happi-
ness of a good home by developing
into splendid women and worthy men.
If you are worried about the heredity
DOGGY, remember that many of the
children in the founding asylums have
better blood than your own. No mat
ter what their fathers and mothers
were! They are more than likely to
reproduce the traits Of older forbears
and you know it is only three genera
tons from shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves-Only a few years from the
boulevards to the sIums And any
way, it has been proven over and over
that heredity counts for less than en-
vironment-that often, what is laid at
the door Of heredity is really due to
association. Adopted children. hap
PLY situated. grow to look like their
foster parents, just as husbands and
wives after many peaceful. contented
years, resemble one another in fea-
lures and mannerisms And what a
comfort in the case of the parent of
an adopted child not to be forced to
recognize the innate faults (and YOUR
own child would have them no less
than the wai) as your own! Love
tenderness, gratitude, sympathy and
congentality are perhaps even more
likely to exist between the adopted
child and its foster parents than be-
tween those of kindred blood. Ii vas
that Terrible Bernard Shaw Who s,,e-
gested that the laws of cOnsanguinity
have a natural basis in a natural
antipathy between kin. If you love
children and have none of Your own
why not take a baby from the Or
phans home? Nothing YOU could do
would more nobly justify ones exist
ence. In no way. not even by bring
ing up a fine family of ones own.
could one so fully pay society what
one has cost II. To succor. perhanS
TO save, human soul! Could there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs George p. Stltt and her
daughter, Elizabeth. are at Oconomo-
voc, Wis, where they will remain the
rest of the summer. Mr.. Stltt Will
ioin them in September.
w. w. Mills has returned to To-
peka from Colorado and appears 70
have fully recovered from ms III
Miss Helen Lindsay is in Nc
Pherson to spend two weeks.
Mr. Charles GauIt and Mr.. Harry
Leland returned last night from the
Isle of Pines o,-,a
boma CITY was expected in Topeka
this week but while on his way re
ceived a telegram that his mother
was dangerously I'll and not expected
to recover, and he went lhsleaa 70
Davenport Ia, to see her'
Mr. Harrison Morgan, Mr. Dana
HTooTicar and Mr. Herbert Armstrong
vent TO Kansas City this afternoon 10
play a foursome with Mr. Lew ,e 1ioils
Son on the Evanston club golf INKS
Nj Kurtz KelIam of Kansas City
hos heen in town for a few days tne
guest of his mother, Mrs. l. d. hel-
Miss Florence tombstone went to
1xoncaq CITY this afternoon to spend
sunday with her sister, MISS Lolta
Iot,1s+ope who has taken tempo
rary position in the office OF the state
al
Dr T. L. Goodwin. who has been
in California and other parts of the
vest for the past three months re-
+urne6 today Mrs. Goodwin and her
sons will remain in Los Angeles uhtll
November. I'll,
return Tuesday from a visit in Cha
mute. Mrs. Nichols has been ill most
If the time since she went away, a
fortnight ago. ,,.,, - w.
sac Citv came today to join Miss
Katharine Keizer on a visit at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Lindsay.
Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss June
Mitchell, Miss Ruth Hamlin, MISS
Lois Lindsay, Miss JOY Paxton. Miss
Una Iytle, Miss Josephine Louise
McGOf and Miss Rachel Coston spent
Friday at Wakarusa.,
Miss Lola McAfee has gone to Col
orado to spend two months.
Miss Irene Carter, who has been the
guest OF Miss Helen Casey for two
weeks left today to join her parents
in a new home in Marshall, Mo.
DR.. F. B. Dams who has been
teaching during the first session of
the summer school at the State uni
yersity has returned to Topeka and
will leave in a short time to spend his
vacation at Evanston. Ill.
MI E. r. Barnes went to Kansas
City yesterday in his touring car on
a business trip and will return today.
Mr.. Merrill Gage will leave Monday
for Lake Ripley, Wis, to spend the
remainder of the summer with his
sister, Miss Mary Dallas Gage, who
has been there for some time.
Mr.. Clifford Deppe went to Kansas
City today to stay over Sunday.
Mrs Melissa Lee has moved from
her farm near Pauline 10 607 West
Sixth street.
Mrs. A L. Redden and Mrs. Lee
Gordon, sailed today from New York
on the steamer Arabic, White Star
line. for Liverpool to spend the sum-
meP in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and
+E.air baby ~,sII leave Monday to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

The semi weekly dance-dinner for
members and their families VIII Dc
given al the Country club this evening;
Among those who have engage
tables are Mr.. and Mrs J. r. FROST
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5. DAVIS ana MISS
Elizabeth Holiday.
~
The corn needs rain and to meet the
emergency the city Federation OF
Women's clubs has planned a leu
day at Vinewood next Friday Oll
two former occasions the FED. mas SCI
dates for Field day and both times
1t rained cats and dogs. All women
organizations, of whatVer KIND, are ~
vited to participate in this outing anu
people are asked to go lndlVluudH$
and take their families. Men are not
barred but will be particularly wei
come. A lodge drill contest In WIllci i
fraternaI orders are asked TO Jolh VIII
be a feature. .-z
Last night the presidents OF the ~ ~,
Grated clubs met with the federation
president Mrs. Lila Dav Monroe 70
discuss the Field day, the bazaar anu
other projects to raise money LOT '.ie
club house which the Fed IS Trying ~
build. The Golden Rule club Will takg
the doll booth at the bazaar to be neIa
next fall in the Auditorium AFS'
Emma S Marshall. who is spending
the summer in colorado springs,
writes that she is sewing diligently LOT
the bazaar. There will be d meeting
of the delegate body of the federation
at the Commercial club Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
A new Robert W. Chambers serial
has started in one of the magazines
Better read it if you want to keep up
socially. A Topeka man declares that
the reason he isn't in the smart set IS
that he can't play golf nor read
Chambers novels
y
The announcement of the engage
ment of Topeka chap, unknown in
our Set, 10 an out of town girl who
often visits here and is very popular
in the MeIIins Food crowd. was sent to
this department. The out of town girl.
called up by long distance, denied the
engagement and said she never heard
of the fiance attributed to her in the
anonymous contribution. Who's the
jokester?
Very picturesque is the shape Of
this huge hat. SO gracefully is the
trimming arranged that one loses
sight of the extreme size. The shape
is of mole-coIored chip; almost the
entire front is occupied by novelty
wings of mole color and blue. From
each side of these appear numerous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

meath has a bodice Of soft crushed
net, cut in one, with the crushed net
sleeve. The yoke above is of the
tucked net, prettily combined with
fine lace insertion. Heavy lace in
sertion, arranged with lace motifs,
forms the trimming of the coat and
the skirt portion of the frock. A
graceful addition is the use of the
heavy cotton tassels, which weight
the points of the coat.
n
The marriage of Miss Clara Wingert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wingert.
IVA Clay street. and Mr. William J.
Huycke of Richland. took place Mon
day morning at the Church of the As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

Miss Margaret Wall gave dinner
Thursday evening in compliment to
Miss Nan Lucier of Abilene, the other
guests being Miss Winifred Mcdonald,
Miss Nan Marshall. Miss Margaret
Marshall. Miss Mary Marshall, Miss
Emily Ryan. Miss Bertha Alexander.
Miss Bess Rhodes. Miss Hazel Botlxin
and Miss Viva Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

Miss Edith Updegraff. Miss Mildred
Morton. Miss May Kelly. Miss Ruth
Wilson, Miss Edna Bear Miss Louise
Culver, Mr.. Charles Hobart Mr.. Ken
I eth Burnett, Mr.. Frank Longnecker,
of Emporia. Mr.. Dick Porter Mr.. Wal
ter Fritz, and Mr.. Marshall Hite spent
the day at Riverside farm, Mr.. and
Mrs. o, P. Updegraffs country place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

Miss Helen Casey gave a luncheon
Friday for Miss Irene Carter, who left
today to join her parents in a perma-
nent residence in Marshall Mo. The
others asked were Miss Mary Cecilia
Movers, Miss Minnie Seller Miss
Frances Walsh, Miss Mary Gushing,
Miss Hazel Whipple. Miss Henrietta
Sullivan. Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick.
Miss Mary Houser, Miss Katharine
Lannan Miss Margaret Trautman.
Miss Gertrude Kelly. Miss Isabel
Howe. Miss Katharine Carter Miss
Ethel Johnston, Miss Mary Sands, Miss
Edna Maher, Miss Jane Murphy, Miss
Marie McMachan. Miss Ethel Berger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

The Misses Sweet. 231 Topeka ave-
nue., gave a luncheon for IA guests at
the Country club yesterday for their
cousins from Champaign. Ill. who are
visiting here. Miss Julia Maths. Miss
IDA Maths and Miss Mary Maths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
: RFAI. EsTATF TRANsFFRa

/
r NJ. Pavey and husband to ]. ".
Carson, lot $40 and S. " 81 Clay ST.,
l qung add -....----......- 900
u l. Robinson. tr.. and others to Q.
=. and r. II. Mitchell. lots 62S and
30 Lincoln St, blk. 4, NJ. & d. sub. 40
+. g: Berridge and wife to f. L.
Williams. pt. lots "a and Main St,
tUsSEilIe .:::...'..;...;. 400
NIer Co. pit lot j. sec. so-i1-1s......... 1.oOO
]. Mulvane and wife to w. H. Davis,
president, lot 1876 and Z Kansas
ave-, Mil bloclS.........-..-...... is 900
The Shawnee Agency Realty CO. to
u. b. Birmingham. lots us and II
East Euclid ave, Richards add. 1900
F. Conner and wife to It. Stricken,
pit. W. y n. G. Il 3-12-16............... 500
J.. p. Davis and wife to J. Z. Sultz,
lots 1872 and 4 Buchanan st., TROOPS
NJ. T. oYung to II. s. Holman, lots
$40 and % Mulvane ST., Williams
E. Gregory to J. A. Dice. lot 167 Park
dale st, Hull & Rudoff's add. 100
J.. A. Ross to j. G. Howard, pt. res.
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.