davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

these old comrades to meet and re-
hearse the sacred memories and
traditions of the past. Once more
this side of the Great Eternal Throne
of God these old heroes in gray can
clasp hands and march together.
Little Rock is preparing for them,
too. and this is to be one reunion
where the old soldier is to have the
cushioned seat in the front carriage,
and where the best is to be prepared
for him.
The gay and festive, the young
and happy throng will join in the re-
union and mingle with the veterans,
but they must take care of them
selves. Little Rock has set herself
the task of entertaining the old sol
diers better than they have ever
been entertained before, and Little
Rock makes no failures.
OF course. there is business side
to it. too. and the people Of Little
Rock are not unmindful of the good
that will result to the city from the
effects of successful reunion.
But frat and foremost and above
all else is the perfect entertainment
Of those old soldiers who are packing
their knapsacks for the last, long,
tedious journey to the "undiscover-
ed country. Arkansas Democrat.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09
A LONE WOMAN WORKED
TO OPEN A GRAVE
Mrs. Harrison, Possibly Insane, At
tempted to Exhume Body So That
Life Might Be Restored-Day-
light Frustrated Efforts.

Stanford, Ky, Feb. Ga vision
from God told me that he would rise
again"
That was the explanation OF Mrs.
Amanda l. Harrison. who confessed
before Judge Bailey that she worked
all of Tuesday night digging into the
grove and removing the casket con-
tanning the body of George B. Saufley
the attorney. The casket was found
above the grave in the cemetery early
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harrison, who was arrested in
remote part of Adair county, nearly
100 miles away, said she had no ac-
compliee
Mrs. Harrison said that last Satur-
day morning she experienced a vision
from God in which she was assured
that the attorney would rise from the
dead if the earth covering him should
be removed Confiding her intentions
to no one, Mrs. Harrison went about
her plans Before leaving her home
on the night of her quest, she prayed
fervently and stole into the cemetery
about midnight.
She had never used shovel be-
fore, but confident that the end of her
task meant the restoration to life OF
the man who had obtained for her a
divorce, she worked busily After
she had removed all of the dirt and
had lifted the casket, she was unable
to remove the lid. Lights in the dis
lance warned her persons were being
aroused and that dawn was near.
Then she abandoned her task.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09
SENATOR ROOT AGAINST LORIME En-
New Yorker Pronounced the Election
In Illinois Result of Bribery
Would Unseat Lorimsr.

Washington, Feb. THAT Senate.
William Lorimer of Illinois holds his
seat as the result of bribery and on
that account should not be permitted
TO continue in the senate, is the con.
clusion reached by Senator Root and
announced by him in an argument on
the floor Of the senate
The New York senator held the un.
divided attention of his colleagues as
he discussed the report OF the com.
mittee on privileges and elections by
which Mr.. Lorimer was exonerated.
Mr. Roots position had been ques
ton of much speculation, and so high
Is the esteem in which his opinion is
held that it is known some members
Of the senate have held in allegiance
their own opinions until they could
hear from him.
Mr. Root spoke without notes, and
IN the main his address consisted of
careful analysis of the testimony
taken by the committee. TIE argl,.
ment was almost entirely legal
The speaker lost little time in indi.
eating the conclusion he had reached
which was entirely antagonstlc to Mr.
Lorimer He took kthe position that
the investigation committee had been
at fault in permitting either the at
torney for Mr.. Lorimer or the attor.
ney for the Chicago Tribune to direct
its course in the matter of connecting
Mr. Lorimer with the corruption of
members of the Illinois legislature,
but agreed that even in the face of
its fault in this respect. the commit
tee had obtained sufficient evidence
effectually to faint and invslidate the
aiecfinn
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

II is not always easy to estimate the
duration OF the life of bird. Posi-
bly, captivity shortens the BIRDS life:
on the other hand. the wild bird does
not die Of old age, but as the result
OF an accident. or at the hands of ad
enemy
According to Nsumann, the natural,
ist, the nightingale lives for eight or
nine years. the canary from twelve to
nfteen. and the blackbird twelve
years. IL is a fact that the yulture
was Kept In cage in the geological
garden In Vienna for l1s years and
That In the same garden was a falcon
one hundred and sixty-two years old.
Living In tho same garden was an
eagle known to have lived for one
hundred and four years. The mean
age OF eagles ia so years and Won
humboldt saw in South America a
parrot which spoke language spoken
py people who had vanished from
the earth more than one hundred
years before that time.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD AID.

The city council will hold it's regu-
lar meeting next Tuesday night, and
probably by far the most important
subject for discussion and action will
be the problem of providing ways
and means to practically rebuild the
waterworks system. The members
of the council should be strengthened
by showing of interest and hearty
support by Mena's leading business
men.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

conductor on the Kansas City
thern was asked recently why
railroad killed Mena. I" He ask
he questioner how long since he
in Mena. and was told two
rs." The information then was
IN that never since Mena was
nded had the Kansas City South
trains carried so many people to
IA as at this time. In this con-
lion. the records show more in
asing freight for Mena than at
previous time.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09
HERE'S A SAD SIDE TO 1T.

he great reunion to be held in
lie Rock in May will be among
last that will ever assemble on
sh. Nearly fifty years have pass
lince the first troops were mar
led and the first muster roll was
ed.
he robust youths who joined In
parades of 81 are now taking
Is last sad steps with staff and
-
owing messages are going from
e to state and from city to city
n one comrade to another COM
9 to meet me in Little Rock in
VI"
Their letters of inquiry are being
/ to newspapers by old comrades
2 effort to locate the boys of
here's q sad side to il.
lost Of the men who camped with
and Forrest and fought with
10 in the days of civil strife have
'ady camped on the other side.
the few who remain are but
aiting the bugle signal to come
higher.
omrades of the past, inen who
gnt battles OF the world, will
p hands and march together in
de Rock for the last time.
y unlike any other reunion or
gention ever entertained by Lit
Rock. because Of the fact that
~ Of those who come here will
the great reunion above. before
musrer roll il called for another
MON here.
~ thore's ! bright side to il.
7ne szsfs Opportunity Ter
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

Rright's disease is more dreaded
by physicians than any of the serious
disorders with which they have to
deal because of its insidious and
malignant character. If prompt
action we're taken when headaches
urinary disorders. digestive troubles
first appear. much suffering and
sorrow would be averted. Prickly
Ash Bitters will quickly stop the
spread of the disease, quiet the in.
tlammation. heal the kidneys and
bladder, strengthen and regulate the
liver. and drive poisons and impuri-
ties out of the system.
Jackson Drug 4 Furniture Co.
special agents.
W, G. vsndiver special agent.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Mena Readers Find Daily
Toll q Burden.

Toll a Burden.
The hustle aud worry Of bus
mess men.
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen,
The women's household cares.
Are too great strain on the
kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary trou-
blcs follow.
Read the following, and learn
the cure.
Miss Mary Moellers, 22S N.
wenticth ST.. Fort Smith, Ark.
says: For about two years I
was bothered by heavy ache
across my kidneys and a lame
ness and soreness through nv
loins, which at times made il al
m at impossible for me to get
around. Other symptoms of kid
uey trouble finally led me to get
Doan's Kidney pills and give
them trial. The use of one box
did me so much goo d that con-
tlnned taking the remedy until
my kidney complaint disappear
ed"
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name--Dcan'e--|
aad sasg 30 other.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

great problem of the day is to
, farm life attractive. and this
,est be done by making good
lers. Surely the liberal people
ena are building well when they
prizes to the farm boys for
rior work.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

le Of the ludicrous things that is
4 by Mcna citizens is some re
| to the effect that the city Is
d." And there never was a
when il was as alive. and had
BOD prospects.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

inator Covington has introduced
solution in the State Senate pro-
lg for an income tax to be levied
III incomes over $4,000 a year.
: surely will be popular with the
spaper men generally, as mighty
will have anything to pay.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

sna must have a big hotel to
care Of the many who want to
y its climate but can you i'm
Q such an institution hauling its
,r supply out Of a we'll with buck
Mena must rebuild and over
its waterworks system!
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

resident Taft seems really to
I reciprocity with Canada. and a
4 commission that will look after
interest of the common people as
as the special interests. But
Cannon and his kind of Repub-
rs and Democrats. including some
snaners think such ideas are
( foolishness. And it seems that
is to prevail.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

,e report from Tulsa. Ok, for
ruary 2 showed a maximum tenn
.ture Of 80 degrees, and twelve
rs later a drop Of 20 degrees, or
egrees change. Such a violent
ige as this has never been in Polk
ity. where the beautiful 0zarks
per both the cold and the heat.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

The man who was t'born tired
should use Pirckly Ash Bitters. It
makes work necessity to give vent
10 the enegy and exubersnce of
spirits generated by functional act
ivity in the system.
jackson Drug & Furniture Co.,
special agents.
". q Vandiyer special agent.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

For driving out dull bilious feeling
strengthening the appetite and in, '
creaslng the capacity of the BODY for
work, Prickly Ash Bitters is golden
remedy. e'1e''
jackson Drug & Furniture Co.
special agents. w.
". e. VandivsF ssscisl agent,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

rcd At the postoffics At Mena for trsns-
, through the mails ~ second class mail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
(Continuaci6n.)

En- este don Serafln hace su aparlclon
en- la sacristia. Algunos Sc dirigen a
81. Y ell padre los saluda diciendo en- alta
,sz:
Santos V buenos d1as nos de Dios,
hijos mios. Dispensad 81 me he retarda-
do algo; otra vez vendre antes. No ha
sido culpa mia.
Olga, mosen Seraf1n - exclama
uno,-j que viene uste casar a esos?
-Naturalmente. ..
-Pus 81 es ESQ 10 que viene, va Sc
pue volver
i Como!
-IPus que va no sc casaran.
- =; Gala, charradorE
81, ST, charrador. . Cuando lie digo
yo a uste que no Sc casan. 7 uste Sc
tie la culpa; por no haber acudido aqui
a su tempo.
grlta uno de los novios.
I'M 20 con la Rosica eel otro.
{Las dos novias lloran)
-iQue es ESQ, deslenguaosL Lclama
furioso mosen Seraf1n.-Aqui sc casa to
ell que ha de casase q 81 no, no haber
venido.
i Hasta de ahura 81 que no me ha
amolau use a mi !-murmtura fuera de
81 Hilari6n.-jY 81 no me dara la CANA
e casame? SQue pasarla, amos verg
-Lo mesmo digo,-sigue ell otro no.
vic.
ESQ 10 veremos. "A yer, ito Valve
nes!-ordena el sacerdote al sacristan,-
va me esta uste preparando la casulla y
to 10 emas, que imos de yer 81 no case q
esos, Il 81. Aqui S Ia casar too ell mum
do.
-Manico--dice uno de los padrinos
la madrina orrespondiente,-si paice
que qui6 icilo por nosotros.
. Quies que matrimoniemos?
i Hala va!
-Miuste, padre-dice Hilarion,-yo
va haria 10 que uste manda, pero no
pue ser. Tengo una miaja sospecha
de Ia que iba q ser mi mujer
-Otro tanto me pasa miIsalta Me-
negildo-Sospecho. :. 10 que me Sc. =.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

Juan vaera-"Discursos acad6mcos' e +omos) LOO
I" "Cuentos'' ~
'' "Damis Coe' ~
Critca Literara "
- Teatro 80
IS Terapeutca social (expuesta en- hstoria) %
vuela pluma" (artcuos literarios polticos) 70
Floriego de poeslas Castellanas del siglo XI2 Is
tOmos) o'0O
n ,so,a;u sros Nraarea soc;a,es" fnovela)
G. Mauclair.-"E Orente virgen' (novela) oo
c. Rodriguez Avecila--"Los Crep1sculos' (novela) ~
A. de Valbuena.-tPedro Blot'' (novela) oO
A. de valbuena.-"Ripios Ulramarinos' (cEiicas( ~
(Prmers version castelano con
un escrito criico-biografco del autor) 20
J.. Dicena-"Traper1as' eO
de Africa del 1882 bO
J. de cuenos radue
ci6n del sanscrito) 1o
s. Lanza.-"La Rendci6n de Santiago" 81
Carretero.-''El trnfo de la vida" %
j. MontenegoDe campo propaganda soalisa) so
G. Garcia de la Riega.-" Entremeses iterarios' so
Obras de Eusebio Blasco a 70 centavos .&4
"Los de mi tempo. *
"Cosas de Francia' - y
Alta Chuer1a". = -
"Espanoes Franceses'. G. ~
"Soledades". 80 @.-4
dolores Patrios''
"Cuentos s:*E1F
'Museo Secreto de Napoles' - -. 15D
L. Martinez K1eser.-"El vii metal'
j. Leon Pagno"A aves de la Epaha leraa "a tomosl
j. ArgamasIla.-"De altas'
EN- EsTos PREc1os EsTA INcLUI 20 Ell FRANQUEo !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

~BOLETIN MERCANTIL' y
En- este sitio publicaran semanalmente las obras
que estan de venta esta lbrerla.
BIBIIOTECA DE ESTUDIOS
Filos6feos, Historicos Pollticos Sociales
BlBLIOTECA DE NOVELISTAS CASlCOS, r:
Modernos Contemporaries
70 centavos ejemplar.
f. 4. si.-"E
Il. Gomez de Baqaero.-''Leras E Ideas' n ;.
Rousselot.-'Les Misteos' (espanoD =
A. Bonlla.-M Mito Psyquis z7:asH~> = =
NJ. Martinez Barronueyo-"Mi nfancia'' -
Deleada-"Cenzas' 4
G. Martinez Sierra.-'La Humilde Verdad''
NE Tokai:-;Un Hombre de Oro'
nj de tes-"E damosn nueva vida
) Rniz--"IM Voluntad"
Canbal La
Isaac Munoz-'' Morena Tragca"
Pedro de R&paae.-'Ia indiscreta's
niez Caneda-"La visa del sol', poesfas a m
E. aesane.-"Ezgsoxia de Convento' cartasl -
q BaadelaresLas Flares del ma'-Spleen Idal-Parfs-N
vine-Rebei6n Ia Muerte, I'D
Observation-Disclosures eantares (poesasl 70
Manuel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Galerias peemas no
EN ns1os pREcEos EsTA NCLEJDo KL FRANQURo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Seccion recreativa

MATRTMONIOS-A "A GRANEL
&
Ell MONECILLO .AIICAHUETADOR
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE DATES

Water supply committee, Of which
Samuel J. Prescott is chairman will meet
on Monday at 1:3O.
Special committee on Fairfax roads. Of
which A. {. Moses is chairman, meets
on Monday at 40
Parks and reservations committee,
Judge Charles s. Bundy chairman, NEE IS
on Tuesday at As.
Charities and corrections committee, OF
which w. c. Clephane is chairman, meets
on Tuesday at at the Office of Mrs.
Ellen Mussey. 1877 New York avenue.
Public schools comnfittee, OF which
Adds p. Browne is chairman, meets on
Tuesday at 40.
Public health committee. of which Or.
D. Percy Hickling is chairman, meets
Tuesday at s.
Membership committee. of which ].
Louis Willige is chairman, meets on We'd
nesday at noon.
Executive committee, of which Scott c.
Bone is chairman, meets on Thursday at
noon
Public order committee, of which Walter
A. Brown is chairman, meets Friday at
$50
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb R-MILLFEED-Essy and dull
| Sp1ng bran. $50; standard middling $50; West
en- red-dog 8.5; winter wheat bran, in l0elb
sacks to arrive aa0; city bran. in bulk. 975
OATS-F1at and unsettled. No. white, 36iS
No. } white, s54. Standards, =. elevator basis
white track 56a9.
/ FIOUR-Easy; slow dealings Kansas straights
L5oaLso, in sacks; soft straights, 4.loa43Nin bar
res: spring patents, a2a5D. in barrels; >sprinG
clears, L2a41.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Scarn and duIl.
Choice nominally. go.
RYE FIJOUR-Slow and unsettled. Choice brands
quoted at Laa4.5.
CORNMEAL-SteadI and ifeiesA kiln-dried
for export 275a28o; coarse meal, in bass. lllali2
HAY-Receipts, l.lso tens; steady; trade is slow.
Quotations are: Prime timothy, LILO; No. l, l06a
Llo; No . gal.oo; No. ;, T5aso
sTRAw-Rcceipts, 10 tons; steady; light trade.
Long rye quoted at 6an.
BK.EF-Steady; limited business Packet, A0Oa
1aOo; family, l6.5al7.O.
PORK-Scarrs and dull. Mess 25h2W; family,
= aa3a
LARD-WeAker Prime Western. 30; city, IS;
refined Continent, $50; South American, lo.5o; re
fined Brazilian. in kegs. IL5o: oleusteArine sAas6;
lard stearins, dun; Hex Yot, oA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEESE-NeT York. new lsAT; fat cheese, IS
per h.; daisy cheese. L per lb.
EGGS-Nearby, fresh. Is; storEs Il per du.
BCTTER-Fancy. tub. 2S1.a9 per lh: prints
2sl5ao per ID. frsts tub. % per lb pint 81
per lh; PROCESS butter. tub, 2s14a3 PER ID; print,
3iz per Ii.
LIVE POCLTRT-SuiRS chickens 16aT Per lh +;
hens. Bal6 per lb.; rOosterS lOall per Ii ducks
lial6 per ib.; turkeys. large. fea1 per H.
DRESSED POJETRY-Turkey hens. undraEn
2s3 pr III: gutsers undrawn, Aa2 per III {:
old toms, ID per h.; turkeys thin l5al7 per ID. :;
chickens, lsal9 per ID; hens. Il per III young
ducks, l6als pcr h.; old ducks. lJals per h ;
choice geese. l2al5 per ID.
FRUITS-Apples 4.0Oa6D per bbL; lemons 30oa
400 per box; oranges. California. 2Da325 per box :;
Florida, 2Us25O per box; tangerneS, 300a45O pcr
strap; Strawberries Sa5gs per box; pineapples
l.5os3oo per cste; hefer pears, LOcal.5 per bon; ;
grapefruit. 27ja3O
VEGETABLES-Potatoes per bu, 6aS7Is :
sweets, per bbL, 2czJa275; cucumbeus, Fla 3Oa
$50 per bSkt.: tomatoes, fancy, Fla. 4OOai75 per
box; lettuce Fla. 75aL5 per basket Florida spring
cabbage, 2-7jaaO per bd, 25a2O per cate
squash, lo0al.5 per bbl. celery. 40a60 per bunch :
eggplant, 40a5O per crate; cranbeuies. l.2ja25O
per box, 95al05 per bbl.; Florida peppers . 50a3 .
per crate; caulihower. 4oshO0 per bh- beans,
l.OCal5O per basket kale lOOaL5 per bbl.; spinach
2Sa25O per bbl.: Florida parsley. L5Oz2oo per
basket; oyster plant, 6a75 per doz-: Florida peas
LNa2S5 per basket; celeJ, per cate 3T5a4.5O;
new potatoes, 50as0o per Dbl.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
RABB! SIMON GIVES
OPINION ON RUSSIA
Asserts the Passport Question Is Universal Lending
Itself to Riot of Words and Passion.
Position of America.

and racial prerequisites cannot claim to
represent modern political wisdom. The
forces OF civilization are dead against it.
"Russia's criterion of citizenship is re-
ligious and racial. She insists that the
Jew is an alien, politically, in a country
where he has lived for at least eleven
hundred years. A Jetish-American trav-
cling with a passport properly honored
leaves his citizenship on this side of the
Russian frontier. Ought not public opinion
insist upon Russia's revision of her def
milton Of citizenship or of her claim to
civilization?
A Stupid Definition.
with this stupid definition of citizen
snip Is coupled the fear which Russia
has in the free movement of Jews
throughout her realm. in the suspicion of
the democratic and freedom-loving con-
tagion which might be the result, in the
possible encouragement thus given to rev.
oluuonary movements, and even to anti
church agitation. If American Jews
can travel through Russia, would not the
integrity of the Pale be endangered?
or course: and therein comes the rub.
After all, it is fundamentally a fear OF
the Russian Jews industrial and politi-
cal triumph, abetted possibly by the lib
- 'ihS auu uellOCTdllC passion Oh tnS
travelling American Jew
IF the Jew travelling in Russia were
to have such liberties, why should not
the Jew living in Russia enjoy them
Russia anticipates the possibility of such
queries and conditions by emphaticaIly
closing the door of citizenship to her own
Jews and ignoring the citizenship of
jewish Americans in her realm.
i have no advice to offer. L have still
a secret hope that Russia will yet agree
to revision of the treaty, If she sees
us firm and fearless"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Sduane 64-Lot q: Thomas RaftCry ct u1- to I'd
mopd FTtzgcraId and John J. Fegan. trustees,
to secure the Enterprise Serial Building AsSo-
no,s%ns' Additian-Lnt g. block ): addition N
IeDrDit Park square B Harris P. Gould ct
w. to George NJ. Enmcrich and Douglas >
Madkall. trustees. To secure inc "dHhihS ooii
Six Per Cent Permanent Building Assoclailon'
SQUARE io5.-Iot s.; Patrick T. oCopnor ct ur-
to E,tmupd fitzgerald and John ]. fegan. thus
tees, to secure the ~EnterTTise SERIAL Building
Association. $50. ,.
pobbins' Addition-Iot s., block 3 addition to
InDroft Park block %; Harrs 7. Gould ct uA.
10 Ernest L. Schmidt and joseph ~ Saunders;
trustees TO secure Susan U. Spnns wv =
years per ont, semi annually
Souare H3-Lot y: Catharina Euler TO ErneHt l.
schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich. trustees. to
secure the German-Amcrican Building AsS"ca-
tion, 5000.
sruarc 2ss-Lot -: Louisa I. Erwin ct Tir to
Frederick w. Graham and Il. II. Bagby. uuS
tees 10 secure Edith G. Graham, S5OO. year
pe cent semi-annually.
Marshall and C0ucluSiOn-Part al a tract; tInes1 W.
Bradford TO Michael !. Kean and Charles ~
McEucn. trustees. to secure John r. F. White
A7O9 ) to months. per cent ner annini-
Aaacostia-LOtS l2 TO Z: William th suit eI a.
trrstscs a the Anacostia Baptist Church. 10 the
National Savings and Trust Company. trustee. to
secure the American Security and Trust CcTn-
pany. sc.OcO. wars, per cent scmiannualfy. sem
Suusrr 5lS-Iot %: Owen II. Fowler Ct w. To
Ralph T. Barnard and Guy H. johnson. trustees.
TO sncnre Barbara Rodlcr, 500. years. per
cent semi-annually.
S1,,arr T5-One fifth interest in lot I: Elmer Rac-
man IN Harry s wclch and Wilfcrd H. Dunn.
trustees, to secure Helen b. Wclch, $50, year.
PCT cent semi annually.
Square 5o2-Lot lis; Helen Z. Van Trump ct Tir tn
the Washington Loan and Trust Company, trls-
tee, to secure the Equitable COOPERATIVE Build
ing Association, $. 500.
Suuare T36-Iot Is; Marion VI. Dawson et Tir 70
Harry Ice Rust and J. 7. AheTn, trustees. 10
SECURE NJ A Ahen, S2ooc years, per cent
semi-Rnnualfy.
Square 8s-Part Of lot .; Clarence ]. Peck ct
to Joseph A O'Hare and Thomas II. G. Todd.
trustees to secure Owen 'HAre, Sl5,e0o, to
years per cent. sert4nnually.
Square A5-Trrt Of lot p; Clarence ]. PEEK ct ux-
To II. Winship Wheatley. trustee. tn secure the
BcTrhein Distilling Company 500. to s
months. per cent per anuum.
BeIeTue-Lot 81; Andrew c. Buscher et VI. to
Henry II. Bergmann and Charles Schafsr. trIs-
tees. 70 secure the Northern Liberty German
American Building Association. No. 6. 81, 500.