davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

GRACE N. ROBINSON. 4. N. AGSoCIAT.
ed charities: 20 i. "a; No. III Eighth
street south, phone 62T Residence 12l
eighth street north. Phone i410. Hours:
$50 a. m. 10 d no. AZ the service ~
physicians at any time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF VIII. KLIMMEK. ia NINTH
avenue south. Master runin9 and repair
6na Phone 1921
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

The officials for the game Saturday
have been selected, w. verWebie,
Harvard graduate and ex-football play
er, will be referee; I'D Chestnut, Min
neaosa graduate and ex-footbslI star.
will be umpire; w. Fl. Smith, princi-
pal Of Crookston high school, win act
az field Judge and n. II. Shave Of the
Mlnnegots university as head lines
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON. EXPERT 40
countant. Phone S99-J. 1l20 Third ave
nue south, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARChiTEGTS

Anvil E@IS
nces Douglas Hldx, lly Rroadwas
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTH. or
Fargo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-27
S2.75 MEMS SHOES SLIGO.

Box calf and vc in buche broad cap and plain toes
good heavy soes strong and substantial shoe that will give
Satisfactory wear Shoe Sale Price - 81 SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-27
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes $2.95

These welt soles excellent values at $3.50. Cap
plain black and tan, bellows tongue Shoe Sale Pr 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
Der Srei-8 8roidsu.9 9Oftor.

SIM 2onooner Often geniebt Der lin.
ter benz Namen nDrei. .@roiden.9ot.
tor" befannte ar5t Deaes bel Der ar.
meren 9epolferung Die groBten Spnl.
patbien. @r bot nGmIi6 fir ieine
&oniultotionen einen @inbeitspreis
elm. fir aIIenoI feitgeiest, Der Inn
gon5e orei @roiben mir Den Batien.
ten erIeidtert. Oamit bat er ipeni9-
items in 2on6on BEN Reforo in Der
ginisfeit Der 3oniuItattonen eeidIa-
gen un6 Oiirfte pobl aud in nnOeren
9GnOern taum oiele 4onfurrenten be.
iieen. Sein 8eroienIt mar troeoem
,iemIif bod. 90 tonnte er iih oenn
aud einen eigenen Sausitano grim.
Den; 5ur gbegeidbrtin aber erfor er
Die Softer zines oantboren Bdtien.
ten. zines ShuIters IN ieiner 9eatb.
barifait. glls MN Dor einigen IA
gen in elmer Stride SitIonoons ieine
Srouiug itnttian0, mar Die S6ar lei.
ner Yatienten poa5Gblig Sur Stene
lno empiing oas iuuge gaar nit
Iebbnftcm Subel un0 OounetnOen
Sbeera.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
SerpHnnsnns BON Snuden 5n SeiI'
Sluefen.

Gin Invertebrates ueues 8erfobren
3ur operatipen 9ebonbluug Der Se.
lenttuberfuIoie bat iest Srofeiior Or.
Sermonn 9iittner, Der 9reslauer Or
Sinarills fir Gbirlirgie, erprobt.
Wsan empfanO es bisber aIs einen
geodtbeiI, oab beim Serausi6neioen
bon @elenfen 0urd oas tuberfuloie
@epebe acknowledgement peroen
mubte, un0 oaB nab Dem Seraus'
Idlnei6en meiit @eIentIteifbeit ODER
bod, bofgra6ige 8epegungsfreibeit
,uriidblieb. 9esbal6 bat Siittner,
iuie er in Ser 9resIauer Gbirurgiiden
8eieli6oit beri6tete, in einem Sale
BON Observation-Disclosures oas
aarse erfranfte 8elenf, aIio Yfanne,
4opiel unS @elenffopf, geidIoiien in
einem Stiid entfernt uno iofort ourh
oas @elent zines Sooten eriest. Die.
Ies itanmte aus Der 9eide zines an
@ebirnpaiieriudt 8eritorbenen, mar
feds Stunoen nah oenen Sooe eut.
nontmen uno 16 Stinoen lang in
RingerI6iung bel 0 @ra0 aufseboben
porOen. Die bofteriologiife Inter.
iudung umO Seftion batten oie elm.
uanofreie 9eidafienbeit 0es Su Der.
pflan5enSen Rnobens erseben. 9nr.
aufbin erioIste Oonn Die SeiIung
obne ieo: Reaftion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
aadnipauHa & @BOmiug BAILEY.
(eaurtI einie.)

3pif3su Scranton unb gpiIfss.gdrrt.
3hst psrIaHsn Scranton um 1 O0,2.00. 900
400, 500 unb 500 Wurasne. I'm $40 Wpr-
esns an @o&tntastu unb ant ua&fOletutt
IpauNs Mtnuttn, unb um 700 Wcratns an
Scnntdstn uue alIs ud&fpIesnbs iEdujts Ri-
nuiru bic uub iuEIuapr IL no Ra&ts, In @fI.
lss-Barrt IL Rtuuitn ipdter dnfommtub.
Grptbahss, nur In ptttsiCu aubdIisnb, pn-
aiitn SCRANTON aat Stuube tdeIth, nusas-
npmmsn Sonutass uub Gtirrtassu, Spn 7.t9
WpTstns bic 7.f9 abtHbs, uub treftu tngptl-
lss-BaTe 80 WtHuisu Ipdttr etH.
DtttrrtT Ditna ,ptin.a Scranton. Rap Aue
parf, enHa PART, ptttrsburs une DuumOrr.
Stsbt SabTplaH fur gtpddbef5TetTnes 3iss.
SEat IN Rratt an 8. SuIit9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
3n seiuiiienbaft.

Die gnseIbofbGuerin iit GiiBerIt
poriibtig. glls in 8eiten elmer @pi.
oemie Dor Dem 9enuB ungefo6ten
@aiiers geluarnt purSe. bat iie 10.
tort aud Die DfiId fir ibre aunoen
nur nit abeefohtem 8aiier Der.
oiinnt.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03

duty obtains as in any that could be named. with the possible eNCep- ton Cf newspaper rep r'ing. What v @ have in mind is the amount of stealing that DO statute prevents.
 The abuse of a trust by a trustee for his personal profit differs in form and before the law from tap ping the till; but in its essence it Is the same thing. The sCandalouS speculation by officers and directors in the stocks of the corpora. ions which they ought to administer, as .rustecs. for the benefit of the stock holders. is dcpressingly common, and goes alm st without rebuke. The brokers clerk who tips off the operations of the house. and the en- ployCe who trades in the business se- crcts of his employer. are more se- yerely rcpobated. vel they are doing just what the specula'iCng direct r Go $. and again. what the clerk who helps him elf to the firms cash does. Saturday Evening Post
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
QUICK CURE FOR TRACHOMA
Simple Operation Will End Disease
 of Eye in Seven Days.

NEW YORK, March i. - We can cure trachOma quickly and easily There is no necessity for any would be American citizen to be deported simply because he has the disease. The average case can be cured in from seven tC ten days"
 This announcement from the Beth Israel hospital came simultaneously "ith the intelligence that a child suffering from trachoma, which is generally thought to require two years careful treatment, will be discharged from the hospital as cured after a months treatment.
 According to the hospital an nouncement, the operation is very simple and consists of removing the arsus, which is one of the eyelid supports. The trachomaic particles are lo1ged in the tarsus.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
ROB TOWN OF ITS RUBBERS
They Sneak Up on Torches of Hyde
 Park Homes for Overshoes.

READING, March i. - Hyde Park, this county, expert need a rubber scarcity, the result of what is thought to have been a systematic theft al the hands of band of night providers.
 With few exceptions, every home in the borough was visited about midnight last night and the over shoes carried away. It is an estab- ished custom of many years through the country districts that on enter ing the house rubbers are left on the porch.
 That the thieves possess a sense of humOr is shown by the fact that at the homes where three or four pairs were stolen they invarably left a s.Ggle rubber to await the ccming of the respective number of feet in the morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
UNPUBLISHED CHlCANERY.

When a once prominent bank, crip- pied by tho October panic, finally closed it's doors the other day, bank ing circles were scandalized by a rumor that one of it's officers had helped pull it down by quietly ad vising his friends to transfer their accounts 70 another institution. There have been like scandals, at various times and places, ever rumors that certain bankers, holding the fate of an embarrassed institution in their hands, had deliberately toppled 1t over for the sake of getting its business.
 In the banking business, without doubt, as high sense of honor and
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03

Lawrence Barrett, Best Domestic Cigar on Earth.-ROse Cigar Store.
 A good appetite does not want sauce
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03

Flor de Lovera. King of Havana Cigars-Sold Everywhere. A good paymaster does not hesi- tate to give good security.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
An Ox Hide

"Thomas.' said the professor to a pupil in the junior class in chemis. ry. mention an oxide"
 "Leather," replied Thomas.
 What is leather an oxide of?" asked the prof ssor.
 An oxide of beef" answered the bright youngster.-Chicago News.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
For the Social Climber.

It is never good form to speak tlippantly of established social GUS toms, for it stamps person as lacking in good breeding Further. punctilious people are apt to ob- serve such bad form and not likely to forgive your tiippancy.
 When a person enters society she must expect to perform faithfully the manifold duties, making due apologies for unavoidable omissions when necessary. If she is not will ing to follow such lines sooner or later she will pay the price in seeing her erstwhile friends drift away
 Punctuality and attention to details compose the oil which keeps sC- cial wheels moving without friction. Never neglect to present your card when making a first call. Servants are apt to confuse names sadly, and it is very awkward for the hostess to be compelled to ask the name f her caller.
 Always have your street and house number clearly engraved on the lower right hand corner of your visiting card, and the days at home' on the lower lefthand corner of the card. It is not necessary to leave your card each time you call on intimate friends, although it is always courteous to do so
 When fruit and flowers are sent by friends to person who is ill, a member of the family should ac- knowledge the gifts. When the re- cipient is recovered polite note of thanks should be sent to each person who was kindly attentive.
 An invitation to luncheon or din- ner demands an immediate reply in the negative or affirmative This is imperative, and is due to the hostess so that she may know how to order the covers.
 Never accept an invitation in the hope that you may get there at the eleventh hour. Late arrivals or va cant chairs at feast are hardly conductive to the serenity of a hostess. Exchange.
 Flor de Lovera. King of Havana
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
TO BOX BEFORE
 LAWMAKERS
eprcsentative Has Novel Plan Of
 Boosting His Fight Bill.

ST. LOUIS. March IA boxing exhibition to be given by two St. Louis boys. : and 9 years old. in the hall Cf the house of represen atiyes at Jefferson City. with Missouri legis- atCrs as spectators. is planned by Robert Psulus. of St Louis. reprt. sentative for the Second district
 The uoys whose prowess he would exploit Def re the lawmakers are his sons Robert and Walter He wou'd have them fight with siX-ounce gloves 10 show his fellow legislators that boxing should be fostered and en pourgcd as means of training youths 10 defend themselves with put re.Orlipg to the u-e of knives rev lNCTs or brass kuuCkles.
 Mother ln'erposes Veto.
 Paulus had planned To have the boys give the exhibition Monday. but Mrs. Paulus has vetoed Lis prOposi ton Paulus still has hopes that he may win his wife over 10 his Uay Ci To king at it and says that if his boys box in the house of reprosen rat.ycs his boxing bill will clrry win a large majority.
 ii would be the best possible oh. jCct lesson" said PauIus at his home 22t5 Ann avenue the other day. "I learned 70 box when | was a boy and for two years have been train ing my sons. They wear regulation G-ounce g.oyes and nearly every night when l am at home they box at least six rounds in the kitchen | hye had a mat made for them sC hat they vii not be hurt by fall, and they enjoy the exercise hugely You wifi net find healthier boys il St. Louis
 Still Has Hopes.
 Il hope Mrs. P~ulus will chang her mind and let mo take the little fellows tc Jefferson City w1th me Many of those legislators up thcrs don't realize he value of boxing il building up the muscle and makiue for maulness. When | was young man there were two boys in ml ncighb0rhoOd who were so thin anC sickly that doctors said they haC consumption. l taught them tg bon and they b. came healthy and strong
 The law now permits boxing il Kansas City. St. Joseph and Joplin but fOrbids il in St. Louis. l do no 'hink this is right and l am going tC fight for my bill to legalize 15-rount bouts here"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
The Sporting World

him the greatest of his class in the East. Noleasrs stock fell as if an other 1Ho7 panic had struck the mar ket
 While Brown vas walking toward .hc t.p in the East. "Oue-Round" Y san was stirring up an awful .la"cr in the West He whipped Johnny FraEuc and got still more ua'oriefy. About this time Frankie Burns. who had made q fair showing, nothing more. in Now York. returned ID san Francisco and forced II gan into a fight Tha" went about even until he middle post. when Hogan found himself np against a hard proposiri and committed foul HoGau's stock fell They said ne did Ho- show championship class
 But Hogan ,cu' to New ' rk met "Kuol k-Out' Brown las Wed ue-lay night. and was good enough ra gcr popular decision. Can you tear it?
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03
COAL BETTER THAN HIS GUN
Baseball Pitcher Finds It More Ef-
 fective Than Revolver.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 23. - Jack Still watChman at Godfrey, III. fer the Chicago X Alton railroad, caught two workmen stealing coal shortly after midnight.
 Still could see the two forms in the dark and ordered the men to sur render. A lump of coal whizZed by his head as an answer
 Still is an athlete and once was a baseball pitcher. He jumped upon a car and started throwing coal. The first lump felled one f the men and. after a spirited eneagem nt Stills heavy artillery won the battle.
 Adversary No clapped beth hands to his abdomen and cried 'nough' in Italian.
 It was tanner than the battle of Juarez. Still then marched the in surrectos to a section car. where they boarded He found half cf the car filled with stolen coal.
 When confronted by officers the Italians agreed to pay for the coal.
 Still was armed with a revolver during the bombardment, but he did not find it necessary to use the siege gun.
 Lawrence Barrett, Best Domestic Cigar on Earth.-Rose Cigar Store.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-03

most Of the dishes are brought in from enc or the other of the best firms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
R. II. THOMSON
FOR CITY LINE

II H. Thomson fatty out for the city
Rainier Beacho Ballard evidenced by the
following Of the Rainier
valley
MIR James Tuoch Box a. TAMIL Station Seattle. Wash
ington
Dear Srl am IN receipt Of your note 81 January the
9Th asking concerning the proposed 10000 bond issue
Tor acquiring constructing railway from the city limits
at Rainier Beach through TO the Salmon bay bridge
You ask first "Wl 10000 build and equip the
proposed ncF TO this answer: Yes
Second. "Wil said line be sei-supporng viii 1t in
taNationf' To this That believe that
such line would be sesupportng and would not increase
taxation
Third YOU ask "Ni the construction OF this line bcne-
m al parts Of the city. and II IN what manner: In
this would say believe that the construction Of
this line would benefit the entire CITY, as follows
GAP In that il would give al the city the right OF
crs and from the Rainier valley. which right they do
present time enjoy under the management OF the Sc
attic. Rcuton * Southern railway.
% The voting OF bonds the construction of this
would be the best possible notice that could be served
upon public service corporations that the citizens of Seattle
dead but the other hand fully alive their rights
and that where fair and reasonable given
them by public service corporations. the citizens able
and willing take OF themselves.
believe that Il other purpose 20 be served by
voting OF these bonds than that OF asserting the indie
pcndcncc and manhood 81 the city that the investment would
be profitable Very respectfully,
X II. THOMSON
ty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
THREE new FOODS FROM TEXAS +!
Catalo Steak Karaxule With Mint Sauce and Cotton
seed Bread Added to the National Menu.

grade American sheep. A karakule
In America is almost worth IT'S
weight In gold. and DR. Young,
who furnished the animal for the
Holland spread. admitted he
wouldn't XIII one for the czar OF
Russia himself'-that Is, not pure.
bred karakule.
But the almost karakule was
about the finest lamb any OF the
diners ever tasted.
The only karakule flock in the
world outside OF Dokhara. fits ma.
tive heath. according TO Or. Young.
Is the one he and Col. Goodnight
have nj the Goodnight ranch. They
are after neither mutton nor wool.
They are out for furs. The hides
OF the karakule aud its crossbreeds
furnish the fine furs called "af.
CHAN" "astrachan" or Persian
lamb"
We send II million dollars each
year 10 those yellow devils over in
Central Asia" said Or. Young. FOR
these furs. think we will bring
this money 10 Texas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. IS The
housewife who. tired of beef. pork
and mutton, yearns for some new
animal 10 eat. should have attend
cd the banquet Col. Frank +. Hol.
land gave recently. Three brand
new articles OF food were served,
namely;
"Bsrbeeued cattaio."
Roast ksrakuIe Lamb"
"cottonsced Flour Bread"
The cattalo is the offspring OF
the original wild buffalo and Poilcd
Angus cattle. bred on the ranch OF
Col Charles Goodnight Col Good.
nights expectation Of producing, by
crossing. the heaviest meatgrower
among domestic animals. was real.
lied. Moreover. the cattalo is very
hardy and docile and can live on
next 10 nothing AS packing house
possibility. it's prospects are said TO
be unriyaled.
The cattalo nc the Holland ban.
quet was served harbecued. The
roast was OF heavy grain. but ten
der. The taste was rich and salts
flying and the meat was like choice
beef.
Then came the karakule sheep.
Il wasn't pure karakule, II develop
ed but a cross from the kara.
kule. the negro OF the sheep fam
lily" from Turkestan. with high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
At the Pantanea.

The Pantages presents this week
n clever diving and swimming act.
the Four Norrins, two women and
two men, giving the performance
a little dark-haired girl Is plainly
the star performer OF this troupe.
Her diving and under water tumb.
ling stunts are seen through the
glass tank sides.
Wise Mike" the midget cannic.
is a cunning dog and wins many
favors. Bob Albrights title. "The
Man Melba,' explains his act. Gil.
roy. Haynes a. Montgomery, pre-.
senting the Good Ship Nancy Lee. .
display good comedy singing. FRS,
run pictures conclude the perform.
ancp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
|. ". ". MObbEO


FRESNO. Cal. Feb. Dragged
through the gutter for three blocks
and subjected TO violence at the
hands of 300 rioters. a member OF
the |. w. w. who attempted TO
speak on the street here yesterday
is suffering from severe injuries.
The rioting followed the refusal
Of Sheriff McSwain to receive other
industrlalsIsts In the county jail.
The speaker was knocked down re-
peatedly. A bystander who pro
tested was thrown under the heels
of a kicking horse and his nose
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
HIS FIRST WIFE SUES SECOND WIFE
FOR ALIENATION OF Polls AFFECTIONS

that wife No. ? alienated Hering's
affections.
While the papers we're being filed
Herring was entertaining In Indian
apolis 20 members OF the state
legislature at dinner in honor OF
Theodore A. Bell. democratic nomi.
nee for governor Of California Ia the
last election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
rnKr PLACE MARKET.

Oranges, 10 to 40 cents dozen.
bananas, 20 and SO cents dozen. appica'
10 aud - cents dozen. TokaN grapes, 3
pounds 10 cents. grape fruit. 6 Tor es
cents. dried peaches. 10 cents pound
rigs & cents pound. dates. s pounds rs
cents; cabbage. and 10 cents head
cauitfiowef, 10 and 10 cents head. leaf
cents brussels sprouts 10 cents pound
Sirloiu steak ish Gents pound f-bone
steak 10 cents pound, pot roast ~ cents
pound; boiling beef and 10 cents pound
pork steak. Is cents pound. spare rihs,
is cents pound lamb stew. \ cents pound
loin mutton chops. 10 cents pouad. cot
tase nam. 20 cents pound, Eastern ham.
pound.
Herring. cents pound silver nmrlfs
10 eenta pound. pounds &c cents. flnnau
hadhis, 10 cents pound, skinned catfish.
pounds 70 cents: fresh halihut. pound,
10 cents; silver sslmon. pounds IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. 2s
The affections OF Frank r. Herring.
democratic politician. we're the
basis today OF a suit brought for
$50. 900 by Mrs. Florence VI. Herring.
who vas wife number I. against
Mrs. Clara Belle 0rton Herring his
present wife. Wife No. alleges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
COLLATERAL LOANS.

~~sNO~-NN~~~~-~-~~~ lNNN0NNrTOTO~T>N-NlN
rsONIpENT PLEDGE SOCIETY
100 white building
short time loans At low rates on
collateral security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

HONEST OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FAMILIES or SMALL
MEANS


IN a thiekir sfttlea valley. Nfth az xasf
faiiresa tfaeslsF isu sehe.,ls snaes
mai AT telsqhnse srrtire - ean b
fssna ~ anY F4Ft % ths usfs
We ~ .su - tr.ei y sieh. lsvsl
pies-at t4s - a. acre. ffem 5 o. 40
aessa % isgaas % ssit ansaas,
A god w~u ean - nat a. asrsh %
u y o. feet % the 0nssi wsirr nat
eaa BE- kat
ne Tuiu city I1aht Traetisn Co 80.
poets 70 upefata 80 ti~rfrir ifue frnm
fssuffatia tH4N Hesnltns sauIn4ef tHRt Witt
Surveyed ara s~aae nesrig csaoPietsi 90
l. iseatsd On ~ prapssst Pacific hirh.
nar. haf ialie frsrn snail ta~n ~ the
~ p vita fa4f passenger trains tsiiF
each waYs sis nsifrs NON fftF ~ ahouf
ta.ses pTepies vita - passenger ifAlns
dsifr.
Thls isad T. 40 ~, - ~ vi,ssrnss. bui
= - s,.lss sts 80, 49,,
sluf property Several tracts have been
sid IN this addliien. ani tas ealr has
ers Afa plnuinE ths grnuna ana rAiiid-
inx hous~s aad sssiins Fs4ag y piaat
We an .hsw ysa ,hs sisr aua arivs Ysu
-, g 81, r,e.- ~ 'e estl-e 80 s ~ ~
villa fine hnlzes and PROSPEROUS perpir
place nat ~Hl sa.t ihs aifs snd fsfn.
| Hr Gttr ahatfarf nni warranty deed
- uNeff purrhsafri fitte e4hlFft o. -
/ nfainafiau and approval ~ AR Att"r+
nag ypu Hish 8ile Tree = eaf pnt
shassrs cpininn ~ nen .. Asqfe 90 IRIS
/ title
TIE rssna ,lip fare :. itls-isass N.
l affIa AZ zoe ~ refurainK 81 10 -
4 q "a. me same aar
4
JACKSON REALTY A. LOAN CO.
uata ia Bailey fftdF iua SIC