davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1912-10-18
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS,
Real Estate Transfers.

Edith NJ. Diven and husband to Noah
f. Cramer, real estate in city. $40, etc.
Annie c. Prime to Amanda c.
Stauher, real estate in county, 81, love
and affection.
Charles w. Lowery and wife to ohm
Calvin Walker, real estate in county,
a. 100. and other considerations.
Thomas B. Coyle to Louis B. Coyle,
real estate in county, SIS, and other con-
siderations
Emma r. Winebrenner to Edward s.
Earnest, real estate in county. $500, and
other considerations
Iohn Thomas GelwiCks and f. l..
Frizzell, to Jacob f. Newman, II2 acres
and 100 perches of land in Ad2ms
county, Pa. and rs acres and I46perches
in Frederick county, 81, 200, and other
considerations.
Lawson H. Cline to Martha Ellen
Longman, real estate in county, 81, and
other considerations.
Lawson Cline and wife to Charles Z.
Cline, real estate in county, $500 and
other considerations.
William l.. Guyton and wife to Edgar
Rohrback, real estate in county, 5000,
and other considerations.
! Granville l.. Wachter and wife to Union
chapel, of Mountaindale, real estate in
| county, 81.
Victor Kaplon and wife to Jacob NJ.
Ephraim. real estate in county, S., etc.
Jacob NJ. Ephraim to Victor kaplon
and wife real estate in county, S., etc.
John H. Zimmerman TO Walter /.
Flautt, real estate in city, $40.
Catherine f. Richardson to William
O. Kolb and David D. Kolb, real estate
in city. IS, and other considerations.
George B. Kehne to George f. Gless-
ner and wife, real estate in Frederick,
SIS, and other considerations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
OHIO CAPITALS BIRTH
TO BE REPRODUCEDIN
SERIES OF PAGEANTS

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Aug. 26-The
most spectacular and imposing series
of pageants ever staged in the mid
die West will be witnessed during the
Ohio Columbus centennial celebration
which opened today to mark the Tooth
anniversary of the establishment of a
permanent capital in Ohio.
What is said to be the greatest his
torical tableaUx ever attempted will be
seen on the second. third and fourth
days of the centennial entitled The
Story of the State" 1t will depict
scenes of the old northwest territory
and Ohio from the day of the mound
builders to the present.
Thursday will be Federal day." with
President Taft as the guest Of honor.
Chief Justice White, of the United
States supreme court; Justices Hughes
and Day, former Judge Alton B. Par
ker. of New York former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks and the governors of
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin also are scheduled to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
CANCER DUE To
LACK Of POTASH
Disease Caused by Methods of
Preparing Foods, Declares
Physician.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-'The treatment
for cancer is easy for any doctor who
is qualified to administer castor oil and
to perform surgical operation" said
DR.. Forbes Ross lecturing at the Eus-
tace Miles Restaurant on "Cancer-Is
the Problem Solved?"
He argued that the disease was due
to the deficiency OF potassium salts in
the body, owing to the popular Gus
tom of pouring away the juices of cook
ed vegetables which contain potash and
other valuable natural salts.
While lime, ma gnesium and sodium, -
he said, ARE to be found in practically
every form of food, potassium was often
absent, and the English fashion of cook
ing results in people eating muck
minus minerals
Fifty years ago 500 women and 200
men per million died of cancer, and to-
day the figures are 1000 and 500 re-
spectively.
The savage never suffers from the
disease, nor did the negro and other
native races until they began to cook
in white man fashion. Food ought to
be cooked conservatively and eaten
with the natural juices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

town, Hurst gave his bride a transfer,
put her aboard another/car, and told her
to return to her home; that he would
join her there at IS o'clock" That was
the last seen by the girl Of him.
Instead of joining his bride, Hurst took
up his stand in the entrance to a drug
store near Broad and Marietta streets.
His actions soon aroused the suspicious
of the druggist. who notified officer
Hardy and asked him to watch the
stranger. Hardy at once determined that
something was wrong with the man, and
had just decided to take him into GUS
tody when Hurst announced that he was
crazy and requested that he be confined.
Hurst's father, George L. Hurst, arrived
in Atlanta today and Immediately called
at the police station. He said he would
take his son back to Griffin during the
day to have his sanity investigated
Hurst could not be tried here for lunacy,
as he Is a citizen of another county.
The tragic turn of the romance is such
a severe blow to the girl that she is hys-
terical. Members of the family and close
friends are using every effort to console
and comfort her She and Hurst, it is
understood, had been sweethearts for a
long time. Both she and Hurst are prom
nently connected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Becomes Insane on His Wedding Day
ASKS TO BE LOCKED UP

Almost Frustrated with anxiety and
fears as to the fate of j. A. Hurst, of
Griffin, whom she married last Thurs
day afternoon and who has been strange
ly missing since the ceremony was per-
formed, a girlish bride today learned
that he is a prisoner in the police station,
held as a lunatiC. 1t is thought that eX-
citement over the wedding may have tenn
porarily unbalanced his mind
Within a few hours after he and the
girl, whose home is in a fashiona BILE
suburb, had been married by DR. Virgil
Norcross, Hurst approached Policeman
Hardy at Broad and Marietta streets, and
calmly remarked:
Officer, | wish you would lock me up.
I'm crazy, and I'm afraid to be at large"
Officer Hardy. who had noticed that
the man was acting queerly and had been
watching him, told him he was just think
ing of locking him up anyway. He then
sent Hurst to the police station, where
he has since been held in a cell while the
police were seeking information concern
ing him
1t developed today that Hurst and his
bride, Immediately following the wedding,
left the home of the minister and boarded
a trolley car When they arrived down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Bv WILMER MOORE.

A spirit OF civic awakening is
arousing an interest In the ques-
ton Of city planning, or replanning
This is a fixed plan by which the
city, in all of its municipal i'm
provements, discontinues the vague
efforts Of working along indefinite
lines. This is not altogether a
question of the development of the
CITY Beautiful" but its purposes
are fundamental. 1t provides IA
ciIities that are for common good,
serves everybody, develops all sec
tions. and seeks to save waste In
both time and money. 1t elimi-
mates the possibility of faVOritism,
and the development of certain re-
stricted areas or sections for the
benefit of the influential individ-
uals It is a practical method of
huilding the modern progressive
town or city. II is no new thought
or method, but has been adopted
by many of the European cities for
more than 100 years.
Other Cities Spending Big Sums.
As Atlanta continues to grow and
expand it will be necessary for us
TO spend larger sums In order TO
correct the mistakes which we have
made in the past, due largely to the
lack Of funds in the hands of the
municipality AT the time the origi-
nal work was done, and also 20 lack
Of vision as 10 AtIanta's greatness
and future growth and Importance.
Chicago has q plan which calls
fr AN expenditure of over $3.50
oou 0oc. Baltimore tl30oo, ooo Clcvo-
land 100000 o00. seattle $4,000 ooo
Kansas Cis 3la0oouon. San Fran
cisco. Detroit and ST. Louis each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
AUGUSTA COMPLAINS OF
NEW VEGETABLE RATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The Cham
Der of Commerce of Augusta, Ga, today
complained to the interstate commerce
commission of rates over the b., r. and
p. railroad on cabbages, apples, onions
and potatoes. 1t is charged a new
schedule advanced the old rates on these
commodities from New York city to
Augusta three cents a hundred pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

SI2,O0O,0OO, and so on down to as
small place as Roanoke, Va.
We have an Illustration Of the
piecemeal work done and now be
Ing done in Atlanta in Spring and
Luckie streets, and the proposed
work on Ivy street and West
Peachtree, also on Peachtree. II
the city would at an expenditure
Of $1,000 to $4,000, have an able
and experienced man, such as DIM
stead or Burnham visit the city
and make general survey and
then employ them for complete
-plaus and specifications In the
course of so 80 20 years Atlanta
would hc made one M the most
beautiful cities 100 the country ana
That Dup. possibly 900 a. smaller cN-
prndlmrr than 50. .., now wasting
ON ploromvt, WORK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
NEW EVIDENCE SECURED
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL

Wonderful discoveries of every de-
scription have been brought to light
by the readers and users of Geor-
gian Want Ads.
The ways to make money are
many.
For example-if you want a po-
sition, desire help, wish TO buy, sell
or rent, it can be done at a small
cost.
You will be surprised at the rapid
rate the replies will swoop down on
you, no matter what you advertise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
CARUS0 IS INDIGNANT AT
DISAPPOINTMENT OF SUIT

MILAN, Aug. 26.-Caruso ia thor
oughly indignant over the postpone
ment until next winter of the trial of
the defamation Of character suit he is
pressing against Signorita Giachetti, the
contralto; his ex-chauffeur, Romati,
and Achille Loria. the New York
theatrical agent. Signorita Giachetti
cabled from Buenos Ayres she could not
be in Italy before October or November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
y {. A. Perry.

E. A. Perry, aged 81 years, died early
today at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. l.. B. Coley. 118 Richardson street
The funeral will be conducted tomor-
row morning at 1890 O'Clock at the res
idence. with interment in Westview. Mr.
Perry is survived by two daughters and
three sons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
M. S. HUE NOMINATED
FOR THE STATE SENATE

NJ : HUE of Clayton. formally was
nominated for senator 90 succeed John
NJ. Slston as member from The Thirty
huh district by the regular district sen
atnria convention. assembled To room
iol, kimball house an noon today
MI HuiD was member 1T the last
house. and Na. named Dos clayton Geo be-
senator without opposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Johnson Off on
Campaign Tour

SACRAMENTO Aug. Ex-Governor
Hiram w. Johnson left here today to
begin his campaign as vice presidential
candidate of the Bull Moose party. The
governor Will speak tonight in Los An
geles. At midnight he will take train
for the East. His first stop will be
Salt Lake City, Utah, where the second
address of the trip will be delivered. He
is accompanied by A. L. McCabe, his
private secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
TO TRY pLAINVlLLE RIOTERS.

CALHOUN. GA, Aug 26.-A heavy
criminal docket awaited the opening of
the Gordon county superior court to-
day. Besides a large number OF civil
cases, including FIVE divorce suits. there
are "a blind tiger cases and the eleven
negroes implicated in the recent race
riot at Plainville TO be tried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
TO PROBE HookWoRM.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug. 26.-Dr. T.
r Abercrombie has been detailed from
the field department of the state board
of health to hold a five weeks investi-
cation of the hookworm problem in
Camden county. DIR. Abercrombie will
begin his campaign on October 10 and
will direct his work principally to the
children in the rural schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Awaiting the arrival Of a daughter from
Baltimore, funeral arrangements for Mrs
Annie McDade, who died at a. santarium
yesterday, have not been completed Mrs.
Frank Ray, the daughter. is expected in
Atlanta tomorrow morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Miss AuIda Mats

The funeral of Miss Huda Waits 70
years old, who died yesterday morning,
was held at the residence 30 Ira street,
shortly after o'clock today. Interment
will be at Oakland cemetry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

J. A. Redwine, so years old, Of No 566
Central avenue. is dead at his residence.
He had been in bad health for several
weeks and died last night. Three chill
dren, A. j., l., J. and Miss EliZabct Red
wine survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Miss Lorena Armstrono.

The body Of Miss Lorena Armstrong. As
years old, who died at Clarkston Ga. Sat
urday. was taken from Barclay g. Bran
don's chapel today to Norwood Ca, where
the funeral will be held. She Is survived
by two sisters and one brother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Mrs. Emma j. Relss.

The body of Mrs. Emma J. Ress wife
Of w. W. Reiss, Of so Ira street, who died
late yesterday, is a Barclay e Brandon $
chapel awaiting the arrival OF relatives
from Birmingham. Mrs. Reiss is survived
by her husband and three small children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
lanes CordeII.

James Cordel, 80 years old, died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Josie At
llInson. IS Alamo avenue, Just before noon
today Mr.. Cordel resided with his
daughter The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Mrs Caroline Werher Is years old, OF
~ York avenue, died there today She
was widow with two sons, 4. G and
G. a Werber The latter II purchasing
agent ~ the Atlanta Gas company The
funeral viii be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock In Iattersun's chapel Inter
ment viii be In Westvlew cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

The funeral Of u. r. Haley. who lived a
Cross Roads, near Atlanta. was held a
the SaTdis church at ! o'clock this after
noon. lntcrment was in the church yard
Mr. Haley died SATURDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
MRS. De LEON IS
SURE HUSBAND
ISM 7 DEAD
Chicago Police Attempt to
Identify Body of Drowned
Man as Contractor.

My husband will return. He is alive.
somewhere. and will come back TO me.
am confident Of that l can not tell
what has happened to him, but l have
faith in his safety"
That expresses the unwavering hope
today of Mrs. Noise DeLeon, whose
husband, the wealthy contractor, left
Atlanta on August for a fishing ex-
curSon and has not been seen since he
left Chicago suburb few days later.
Mrs. DeLeon has had no word from
the missing nan nor have any of his
business associates received a ciey to
his present whereabouts, but they all
feel confident that he will return
We have no theory" said Ronald
Ransome. one Of the receivers, today.
We Just don't know; that's all. But
we shall go ahead with The work he
left unfinished, stepping into his shoes
as well aS we can, and wait for news
from him "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Discredit Theory of
Court House Worry

MI Ransome was inclined to ais
credit the published report that Mr..
DeLeon was worried about his court
house contract, fearing he had submit
ted bid 80 low that he would lose
we have gone over the papers" he
said, and while 1t lie true that Mr.. De-
Icons bid was the lowest by $4,000.
he had been careful in his contracts
for material. had bought at low figures
and there is no reason to believe that he
would not have cleared the PROFITS he
expected
Whether we Snall go ahead toward
the completion Of the court house work
we can not say just now. We are in
struoted to report next Thursday 10 the
court, and the matter Will be determined
then. Mr.. H. l.. Fraser. the other re-
ceiver Is one OF Mr. DoLeonas ofica
men and the work is being carried op
through the direction Of the old ofFic.
and by the same force of men. Ahout
one-thtrd Of the work has been done
We shall engage experts to make esti-
mates on that and submit them to the
court"
That Mr.. DeLeon could have been
involved financially seems impossible to
the receivers. who have carefully gone
over his accounts. They are confident
that II any previously unknown credI-
tor existed he would have come forwar d
since the wide publicity given Mr.. De-
Icons disappearance and filed his
claim with the courts. But no such
creditor has appeared, no unexpected
debts have been discovered, absolutely
nothing to account for DeLeon's volun-
tary absence has been found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Friends Fear
Aphasia Attack.

That the contractor, broken under
the strain of hts several large under
takings, is mentally unbalanced and
wandering among strangers. Is a theory
advanced by several of his friends. II
may be that he has been attacked bv
aphasia, a mental shock which leaves
one without memory, without knovl-
edge of ones own name or residence
But this Is hardly likely, wnen It Is
remembered that DeLeon carried ample
means of identification. He had a num-
Der of Masonic en1biems, always oar
ried quantity OF papers bearing his
name, and should easily be identified In
case OF accident.
The court house was the only piece
Of actual contract work Mr.. peI Ann
has under way HIS men arc at work
on a number Of other buildings. bit
these are being done for the owners on
a percentage basis. and The owners will
be permitted to complete them, reliev-
ing the DeLeon office of this rexponsi-
bility AS to the court house work. Mr.
DeLeon is under bond for 3a44 900.
twice the amount of his contract, In
case the court DECIDES not 10 permit the
receivers to complete the work. the
county commissioners will announce
the default Of the contract and the
bonding company win then either com
pIete the work or pay an indemnity.
Dispatches from Chicago state that
p. A. DeLeon, g. nephew who lives in
New York, has arrived to assist In the
search for the lost contractor. Young
DeLeon visited the Chicago morgue to
views the remains OF a man killed by
an automobile, but was positive that
the victim was not his uncle He stated
that Noise DeLeon had about $4,000 in
cash several Masonic emblems and an
expensive watch when he disappeared.
The Chicago police are continuing the
search, but have no real clew to lead
them.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Police today at
tempted to identify the body of a man
recovered from the river near Morton
Grove as that of Noise DeLeon, of At
lanta, Ga, who mysteriously disap-
peared in Chicago. The description of
the drowned man tallies in some par
tiCulars with that of the missing man.
There were no marks of violence dis
Cernible on the body recovered from the
river. Several boys saw it floating and
summoned the police. Nothing was
found In the pockets that would estab-
fish identity. The body Is thought 20
have been in the water for several days
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

ten. Der aompnb bat Dor mir isinen
ylob. Jleben mir babe id) ben Aartsn.
trigger nit oem 4broiler, Der mir &c
iiaitet, ben Wee nit 1uberiter asidtig
ieit 5u Dsrfolgen. Nur mnb man tets
oorauf atien, bab Der anrtenirdqer
gut befsitigt In unb Der AbrolIer to
oelios funltioHirt. Wenn Der Trigger
iidp Iodert, ipenn Die Gdrte ssrreibt,
oann III oas 10 ant, nls bate man bei
oieiem 0liidsipisI pes 1liesens olie
5riimpfs aus Der 5aro geasben Jft
man gespuneen. i'm Rebel gu fIisgen.
10 bietet Der stnitinti bic einsige 6iife.
gs tpirp diibsrit ishtpierig, oieRihtuns
gu ftnoen, ebenio i'm Reaen unb btim
Durffliseen pon Wolten. ia iinb lei.
ne Wert5eihen msbr moalid. Der Gu
fall aliein tam helfsH. eesn ben Molten
pirb6sr aompaB ourh bic aufielettris
Sitdt maenetiif; CT 5eiot niht mtbr
iorrett. Wlan ipirb in mirbsl hinein1es
riHen. Dine bic Grbe 3u ftben, ohnt
9erlab auf aarte uno aompab. Der
ioll eetuuroen lit, muB man ben Nppas
rat Der 8orisbung iibtriuiien. Die elm
5ige Rettung beitsbt barin, moglifit
nohe am gcoen 5u flieeen, nit oerllhr
in Der Sonb ben Wes auf Der Start.
81 psrfo!asn uHo iid) unssfdbr nussus
retnen. mann man an ssfdhrlifx Or
bebungen tommi. po man bober bins
Idufiteiseu mub. qeioer iinb bieie ihtpis-
rieen 9srbditBiHe bic bdufisit.n. Rnr
einihdl BON 3tpanSis asbt ss sinsm 10
gut, bab man pom 3tit 5u 3eit bebass
lid ouf bic aarte iiebt uno sans iidsr
odbinfIieai."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

1iDsi aniler an 9ineoln .. ". Eo
|. 5000.
Dm. O. Morriion an Maoiion 9
u. Qo. 2, 5000.
MS. WnpIe an anih. Rifle, $4,000
R. 90. 5teir,bilbsr on aod s. 5op'
Ter. $1,000.
Stella Wl. gooHe an 5errute parl
9. II. 6. Co., S1250.
Julia g. MsDsr an Soutbsrn Ghic
g. ii. Z. 60, $4,000.
Soi. Subbsnporf an 4rason 3. II
8. SO. go. 2, 5000.
Gna Gabsr an guiinsb Wtn's Y
u. Il. Z. Co., $4,000.
Ben. D. grnsi an Wa!. 5ilis ii
80. 2. ii. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Z. R. Rpb an bieIelbe, $1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

nurb oie Sfulb meines 0aters, iiebt
oieies berrlihe 8eid,opf iid eeppuu-
gen, oiird] ieiner Sanoe glrbeit fir
ieine griltens 5u iorgen, ben iftperen
aanlpf Inn oos Gaiein nit Den lner.
bittlihen Mahten bes 8elhifes ouf-
5unebnienl Gann id, oieien ibr erleth'
tern2 Sh neroe plies ouibieten mas
ih pern1ag, tros oieles 9runtnbars,
Ger iHiG ieoenfalls nit Ir9usougen
iibertpafen miro"
Gr iprdna BON ieinem Sls enlpor
nno IdMitt Elm paarmol nilf nno ab,
hann blieb er Dor Der Staffelei ltebcn,
g@iro aud) lie 10 Iange boffen nno
barren nliiiIen?" froate or. User
famt es iuiiien! Gie aunIt geht nad
greo, uno nid)t ooS Jalent lonoern
oas Slid entidcioet.
Gr Danberte lan9lam aili nno ME.
Ser. ieinc hobe Stlrn ulnpolfte 'ld)
mebr ltnb mcbr uno Der bittere Bug,
Der ieine 2ippen llm3udte, trat tnl'
Her idlarfer berpor.
Sci esl" iagtc er enolid), inbem
er lteheu blieb, llno bell le,ld)tete eS
in ieinen 9lugen olii. Gin gldt8en.
bes Sic! lit ploslid, Dor mir ouI9eltic-
gen, it mill meine polle Strait oaran
ieseu, Inn cs 6u errettcn, pielleidt
iiibne ih baourd einen groBen Sheii
Der id)ueren Sd,uIo, Die nuf Dem Ins
henfen meines fbeureu &aterS rllbt
er itrih has lodge Suor aus Der
Stirue 5uriif rnb nuhm Ieineu Sllt,
Damn elite er btnauS, e5 ipuroe iGnl
3u eng in DEM fleinen Haune, er
lpoIlte orallBen in oaS Chaos ieiner
6eoanfen Sronung lmb alorbeit 3n
bringen il,hen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
gincinnati, a. Wdrs.
Reue 6ppothettn.


Senrp W. 4nbsrion an Sohn
ShDcrS. $2100.
Sulius 5risoeborn on llrbana llnis
terIitp, $500.
Gbrparo gunDell on Souih.rn Ohio
Soptnas gant Co.. $4,000.
CHARTS 80. WoIf on aiberol 6. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
Bernard 9otpb an entsrprii. 9. II.
2. u. 60, $1,000.
GeDaro gslinon on bieielb., $1,000
Rpis g Ssiemann an Srnit Stas
tipn g. II. q. Co., $1,000.
lhe Banner 9roetrs' 9dtina 60.
on aIfrsb W.goban, 5ruIt.e, 500, 900.
Gharles 6. 9spsr an Sames 8. Ga.
BIN, S1050.
Sobn =. par9mann an Games So
Minun, 800.
Nlarp M. 5apis an g.o. 5ernsan,
$3.50.
aaib. aiehIer on Silperton 8. Il
3. Co.. $2333. 80.
Bert 2cbmann an Union g. 3. u
:. Co., $500.
albert 3. Griebrih on JelB Jlou,
Miuina Co.. 1920.
aouif. Ra.s.Is an 5rso. Gdar.
s17Oo.
Sdis 9. Wsper an Yorth Cine. 8
II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Gasb. Shroer or aibsral 6. II. 9
Co.. $500.
9. n. Rob an Sune Ctr. 9. g. Il
6 Co., $1400.
Clara 3. Wiuiams on ghIion g.
Cramer. $500.
81. M. Stsinbiiber on g. u. 5eab-
Isp, $3.50.
eopin 6. SteD.ns on nnislben.
$3.50.
Cttp =. Diamond an Jarmsrs Hut
gf.. Heip Cattle. Jnb.. 81 etc.
1srIelbe an Wm. 6. Benbdm, ST etc
Sof. 8. Hrnnnon an southsrn Db:t
l2. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
9ibe Wortum or- 9bereie 5irih
$1,000.
glaesis 6. grimss an .. 20. 5ern
$50.
Carrie O. Morrifm an Wabifon q
u. 30. 2. $250O.
francis Ul. Geaele an bidslbe
$500.
.GetiIste Dppotbefen.
Jobn s. Uonbsrbeibe an aibtral 8
u. g. Co., $3.50.
Dtffelbe an Quep SO. ped, 5000.
Jdeeb Nilgtr an ltnri Dumfe
$500.
Mm. gsiefert an Germ NormaHH
l$4oo.