davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10
THAT CONTEMPT CASE.

tdy III NC were uCIt duOQb Uut
.upreme court decision in the
Capital News contempt case,
wherein Editor Broxon and
Publisher Sheridan. together
With one A. r. Cruzen, were
.ent to Jail for ten days and
ined $500 for contempt OF
hat court, but if we were the
permanent editor here is what
We would say:
The writer is a member of
he bar of the supreme court
# the state and has a very
Ugh opinion of that court as
court, as we'll as of the
MEMBERS thereof, knowing all
# them personally, but never
he less we cannot help but
eel that the court made a
1istake in paying any atten-
ion to the publication of the
LEGGED contempt matters and
econdly, in giving the par
les charged such a severe
entence.
There is growing DISPOSE
ion on the part of a great
lumber of the people to be-
eve that the courts are as
uming powers never intend
d to be conferred upon them
y the founders of the repub-
and later, the founders of
ne state. 1t is altogether
Improbable that these people,
r many of the people, will
5op to anslyze upon what
rounds this verdict against
ne defendants was given.
hey will only look at the
esults, and to most Of them
is bound to occur that the
lpreme court exercised it's
over simply because it had
he power and not because it
as right in doing so. Here
will be found the weakness
{ the whole matter, that is,
lstead of raising the dignity
the court and its members
! the eyes Of the people, it
III have the opposite effect
I'D the court will accordingly
lffer.
There seems no way of es-
sping the fact that the court
ling prosecutor, jury and
Idge, will be accused of tax
g advantage of the defend
its in a way that left the lat
helpless, and having them
Jus it proceed to wreak
fngeance ON them to the full
ktent of its pleasure. We
Pubt If anyone really, on
|eond thought, believes that
e court intended to place
Pelf in this position, but as
kfore stated, the results are
sostly what the bulk of the
kople look to, notthe intent.
ITO the newspaper fratern-
', 1t leaves them wholly at
a, as to the extent they
ay go in criticising a de-
sion. Tt is true that the
urt said that they ''had no
artention of curbing just crit
a.sm," but the point with the
ipitors of the state will be,
hat is a lust criticism"
I'D again the court will say
eey had no intention of pun
maing except when a paper
2. "a its criticism of opinions
Of.tes or publishes downright
schools. But how can the
per plead that it is publish.
EFay the truth, when it has no
Eegy of showing that it's criti-
Gums are the truth. For in.
snce, suppose a paper
Duld allege that a decision
lars a political one, based on
we hope that the promulga-
pls thereof would reap some
Iecsonal benefit therefrom,
'01 suppose the court, or
Iige, might deny that such
,e,s the case, and yet as a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

on the Current Expense runa
Fred J. Price, Teachers Exami--
nation ....... .......g aaa
John Bum, Election Judge 400
Owen Roberts. Election Judge 500
y. w. Sleight. Election Judge S00
=. II. Findlay EIection Clerk S0J
r. w. Passey. Election Clerk Inn
:. IA. Parker. Election Clerk Dist. 500
O. +. Parker Election constabla & 90
Jesse p Rich Expenses 10 05
David Foilfck, Making Booths.
Mont Coal & Lumber Co, Lnm. o7o
Der for Booths . R10
Hyrum Skinner, Registrar Nounan 21Ts
Road and Bridge Fund.
iingh Bagley, Labor Com. Dist.
Byron Nelson. Labor and over. 's'oO
,a seer No. -: .......:.. 1870
No. -. ......... 1900
Fred Eschier. Labor Com. Dist.
Thomas Hays. Labor Com. Dist ~
ALMA Hays. Labor Com. Dist.
F. r. Bacon. Lasbr Gem, Dist. -'0'
Albert Kanz, Labor Com. Dist Wv
No, s,,...-.. !. $500. 1900
Dist. No. ... 400
No; $500; :. ..-..;... 400
Bist. Ne. -, ..........s., acc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

ten e'eisck a. ~. thss q msst fer the
purpose or allowing bills. for consider
ing petitions OF the Utah Power and
LLlRht company as successors to the
ing unfinished business
SAMUEL Z. HYMAS, Chairman.
AItest. u: II: BIZ .1HEAD. Clerk.
COM1axBsI0@E&@ RR0CEEDYNGs
December, at 10 o'clock a M. n,,rsy,. ~
TO adjournment of December 1a1a
crescent. samuel Il. Hymas, Chairman;
JJosePn w Linford and Henry ii. Hoff.
Sommissioners; II. H Broomhead, Clerk:
Jesse r. Rich, Prosecuting Attorney
to-wit; W
Bills were allowed and warrants or.
dered drawn on the various funds as
follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10
GOOD tim

Is essential before you have good
thinning done. We can supply both
good tin and good timing. How
about the leaders and tronghs on
your house? Now is the proper
time to have US attend to any lob
OF thinning you want done. Fer an
tire satisfaction as TO quality of tin.
sxceilence of thinning and reason
aoieness OF price get our estimates
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
PRIVILEGE OF BEING AN ASS
Generally Considered inaiienable, but
New York Magistrate Who Fined
Student Thought Otherwise.

Compared to the inalienable right 10
make a fool OF yourself. the right of
free speech, which loud-mouths pro
claim the most cherished one, Is of
small concern In the average person.
OF all places where some restraint
on the former might be expected New
York is the last that would be thought
Of Yet in the night court Columbia
student, caught by an alert constable
in the act OF standing still under an
open umbrella while the stars shone
overhead, was fined SO and warned
that the penalty for the next offense
OF similar genesis would be term
in the workhouse The young man,
OF course, was qualifying for fratern-
ity. He looked foolish-sas was the
authoritative intention, in which he
acquiesced.
But" QQoth the police magistrate
ponderously. no fraternity has right
to order a man to make an ass OF him
SELF" and he expressed the wish that
the whole chapter could be hailed into
court that he might fine them all. Con-
sidering IN how many ways New York
invites young men to make asses of
themselves, and how many persons in
that town, In fact, do make asses of
themselves without molestation, why
should the line be drawn at a practice
apparently so inoffensive to public pol
Icy az the Que NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IOnrnol.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
Within the Nursery Doors.

The best covering for children's
playroom is cocoa mating, which can
easily be taken up and shaken twice
q week.
Barley and lime water given to q
baby strengthens It and helps to
make bone. II also renders the milk
readily digestible.
1t is an excellent plan to put piece
OF white oilcloth under a childs plate.
1t can be wiped after every meal and
saves the tablecloth.
Hair pillows are nice for baby'P
cribs or carriages. They can be
washed in the hottest of water and
dried by artificial means and no dam,
age Is done them.
To make .baby'B hair curl brush II
upward and twist it round the fingers
latter damping the halr) Brushing
downward makes the hair grow
straight and smooth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
TABLE DELIcACY UF GERMANY
WestphaiIan Ham Is GlvSn Its PIquanG
Taste by tho Use Of juniper
Berries,

Wherever German table deticacy
La In demand, there Is the Westphal.
ian ham to be found. It is given its
peculiar piquant taste By the use OF
Juniper berries in smoking the meat,
The juniper shrub is indigenous 90
northwestern Germany and SO plenti.
ful, especially IN Westphalia, that to
lts presence is due the growth, during
the past several centuries, OF two
principal Industries Of this German
province, tho dlstillation OF gin anS
bhe preparation Of hams. After weeks
OF preparation the hams are ready to
be smoked. The smoke houses con.
sist sometimes Of two, and sometimes
of three stories, the fire being kindled
in the lowest and the meat hung In
tho second and third, to which the
smoke ascends through holes In the
flooring. Westpbalian hams are In.
variably smoked over bright flre
made OF beech-wood only, except that
juniper twigs and berries are constant
ly thrown on the fire. Beech.woo0
sawdust Is strewn over the ilre In
case 1t becomes too strong. The
smoking process requires on an aver
age about eight days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
To Catch Foxes,

II you are particularly anxious to do
a little surreptitious fox catching try
the following. 1t is the sage of Lup-
ton who speaks, in his Thousand
Notable Things" "Anoint the soles
Of your shoes with piece Of fat
swine's flesh as broad as your hand,
newly toasted or little broiled at
the fire. when you go out OF the wood
homeward. And In every of your
steps cast piece of the liver of a
swine roasted and dipped In honey,
and draw after your back the dead
carcass of a cat" Your fox cannot
resist all this, but "be sure to have
Q man nigh thee with bow and shafts
to shoot at him, or by some other
means to hit him." Good fun this for
country house party at loose ends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
Newspaper Errors,

Newspaper readers are sometimes
astonfshed by mistakes on the part
OF reporters. Consider, for instance,
the surprise of the readers Of a GER
tain staid daily some years ago when
they learned that a public man had
the night before solemnly announced
that "All reforms in this country have
been brought about by Prussia" The
word the great man had really used
was pressure" not Prussia" So, too,
considerable establishment was caused
when "curates" instead Of pew rates"
were reported to be the greatest en-.
emies OF the church."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
Ed Carville, Proprietor
Elko, Nevada
New Women 81 Persla.


Persian women are essentially fopaE
mime. They want our dress, our edu-
cation, our freedom, our happiness.
Dress, 1t will be observed, comes
first in the catalogue Of feminine
wants, but change OF dress or COTS
ture seems essential to~ali revolution.
airy movements.
In Teheran. in place OF the face ven
OF white cloth, the Persian new WON
an now wears small square of black
net or woven horse hair; her shoes
have high heels; a European skirt
mas taken the place of the short skirt
and narrow trousers; the head k6F.
chief is being abandoned. One lady
tried to introduce an OUTFIT TO take
the place Of the "chuddur," leazjns
the face heavily yelled; but Il
too revolutionary even for Tehsrab,
and, after being mistaken for the ez-
Shah In disguise, the wearer revert
ed In disgust TO more orthodox
clothes. In her horne the new wou,as
offers cigarettes instead Of the wahav
pipe. Moslem World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18

Postal Telegraph Cable Company.
Fastest in the world. Day mess
ages and night letters everywhere.
Money telegraphed to ali the world.
Cables to all foreign countries.
All the latest magazines ami per-
iodicals on sale at News stand 10
Postal Telegraph Office. A new line
of popular books just received, also
an artistic line of Thanksgiving
Post cards. Salt Lake Tribune, San
tranciscoBulletin aud Reno Ga
zette on sale daily.
The ladies of the Dorcas Society
will hold their annual Bazaar and
Supper in the Presbyterian church
parlor Nov-20th. .Advt rs.
WANTED-A good cook. For
particulars write to Mrs. C.. Glas-
err, Halleck, Nevada. Advt.
FOUND-A gold necktie holder
with Elk emblems. The owner uan
get same by calling at the Quality
Market and paying for this nd.
WANTED-Rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at this of
fee. advt. IT, ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
why nc erInu.

II was mixed party. and when the
lights were lowered for the old.fash,
loned "suapdragon" young Bllnkb
managed to edge closer to tho golden.
haired maiden lie adored
There was d three minute scramble
and when the l'rhts went UP there
arose a howl Of ppointment from
the young lad 80 happened to he
near our friend rk8
WHAT'S the n,u'cr. Willle" in
CURED the hostess Didn't you got
any,"
"Did.diar't get the chance" bawl
cd the boy. %soon as It stslarted
that fellow with the eye-glasscs oil.
Jared hold OF my hand, and Z t
leave Off klss.kissing It till the / &
was on againp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
That Occasional Chord.

There arc chords in the human
heart, strange, varying things, which
are only struck by accident; which
will remain mute and senseless to ap.
peals the most passionate and earnest,
and respond at last to the slightest
casual touch. In the most insensible
or childish minds there is some train
OF reflection which art can seldom
lead, or skill assist, but which will re.
veal itself. as great truths have done,
by chance and when the discoverer
has the plainest and simplest end in
View.--Charles Dickeons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
Woman's Sense Of Honor.

On this point women are still not en-
hrely in agreement Sense OF honorf'
said one young woman to whom the
question was brought up; "Women'B
sense Of honor? They haven't any"
On the other hand, an older lady-one
who is wise through long and sweet
iving-answered, Sense of honor2 OF
course women have it-as high as any
mans. ONLY should want to choose
my woman" Where, then. does the
ruth lle?-AtlantIo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
nIhls waa Put Into Rhvma.

INVESTIGATIONS, not only of the
Psaims bat OF the other books OF the
Bible, we're numerous In the sixteenth
oantury. One of the most prolific
y9rsifiers was William Hunnis, who,
under such fancifui titles as Seven
Bobs OF a Sorrowful Soul for sln,"
"A Handful OF Honeyauckles," "a
Hivefu! OF Honey" etc., published a
number OF rhyming versions OF Gene.
ais and Job, which are now worth
their weight Ia gold to the biblio.
maniac.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
slrts Fatal f2rstzke.

While the guests OF the Central
hotel were enjoying their breakfast
the other morning they were sur
prised to hear a crash against the
plate glass window. Thinking that It
was a stone from a blast they ran to
the door, to discover on the sidewalk
great big blue grouse, which, mia
taking the green foliage Of the hang.
ing plants and flowers IN the window
for the forests, had killed itself ip
trying to fly through the window
Vancouver Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
LIGHTEST OF DRAFT

rs per cent of all the friction on q plow bottom
comes in front of line drawn up and down across
the moldboard-a third the way back from the point
The peculiar shape of John Deere pow bottoms en-
ables them to penetrate the soil easiest that part
of the bottom where the friction is heaviest.
Write or call on We want to tell you about
the exclusive patented improvements OH the new
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
OF pou,tgN,, RSa1rs,.

"Havo you much of friendship
with Wbmbat7 zee you going home
With him occasionally" "The status
OF our friendship is puzzle to me.
He never takes mo to his house except
when he has been drinlring."--Lou.B
Vile Courier Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
Concerninu Woman.

When God thought of mother, he
must have laughed with satisfaction
and framed it quickly-so rich, 80
deep, SO divine, so full Of soul, power
and beauty was the conception
Henry Ward BeecheT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18

Deere SulBy and Gang, such as adjustable seat
better steel-easy management-dust proof wheel
boNcs-good high wheels-easy running-axes
run in oil.
Even il you don't need new plow now look these
plows over for your own satisfaction. It's worth
while to know about the best the market affords
Equal distribution of weighton each wheel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
From Pernonal E:kporlonoa.

Hello, dearle, are you on your way
to take your lesson 7"' "Yeth, ma'am."
"And who is your tutor2" "Mith
Brown ia my teacher, only she ithn't
a tooteT. She ith thumper."--.
Youngstown Telegram.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
EDITORIALS
INTERVENTION ONLY
AS A LAST RESORT


lat Washington that inter
Mexico by this country,
active, would need an army
. haV9o men, and would cost
0 day for two years.
TO Ck9wu these figures 80 per
I'd the need would still be
se-100, 900 men and $500, 600
a day.
Now the entire army of the
United States numbers only about
$4,000 of whom large proportion
are needed in the PHILIPPINES.
Hawaii and the coast Notifications.
And there is no reserve force.
The National Guard or militia
musters perhaps 10000 men. but
cannot be required to leave Ameri-
can soil, however large a number
might volunteer for service in Mex
leo. ...
Evidently intervention would be
large undertaking, but not to be
decided upon without careful con-
sideration.
And certainly investments in
Mexico, by American CAPITALISTS,
made with full knowledge of the
precarious nature and uncertainty
of government in that country,
cannot justly expect for their
protection so great sarifice OF
public money and human life as the
most conservative calculation would
regard as inevitably entailed by in.
teryentiOn.
If, however, such conditions
should arise as would make armed
interference in Mexico duty, nc
doubt such action on the part Of
the Administrator and Congress
would be Loyalty supported by the
American people.
They are in full sympathy with
the conservative course SO far al
pursued by President Wilson, anc
admire the sound judgment and
patience he has used under trying
circumstances.
Fortunately, the present pros
poets appear favorable for a sue
cessful outcome of the policy thu:
far steadfastly pursued at Washing.
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
FIarsbaok.

Had your diamonds stolen latelyT"
inquired the cub reporter. Engaged
to any dukcS7" Kindly omit banali.
ties" responded the stage favorite.
Actresses don't talk that kind of stun
nowadays. 1T I'm to be interviewed,
| shall discuss ethical questions only"
Louisville Courier-JournaL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
Tine Woman In ths Casa

'Digby, you are worrying about
Sone woman" ''Bidles. am" II
knew 1t! She is constantly In your
thoughts" II can't get her out OF my
mind" IT wouldn't dream OF sskiTI
you to tell me her rame." IT have
no objections to letting you know her
name. 1t is Mrs. Pruner, my land.
lady. I owe her ior six month";
board"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
WHO Eatn--pnvaln

No indoor worker can continue to
eat meat thrice, or even twice daily,
after middle llfe-and middle life,
mark you, begins with the thirty.fifth
yeaE~--wlthout paying the penalty In
an attack OF goue rheumatism,
Brights or an allied disease, few
years later. This "few years" may, IN
special cases, stretch itself to q soora
.--but, inevitably, who eats, paysi"-s
pietetio and Hygienio Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
rnlnnhnnen m Theaaarn.

On the back OF each seat OF new
London tbeateT there will be coin In
the slot telephones to enable persons
with defective hearing to listen to
what is being said on the stage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
Mir. MeeEfon's Mean Idea.

"Why did you insist on having your
wife join the Suffragetto Club2" BE.
cause" replied Mr.. Meekton grimly,
II want to see that Sufrragette Club
get all the trouble that's coming to
It."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
lrnnrnund 7nnnndesncnt Lannn.

i"Pl SNSN s''Sc'bSOSSHh %Sb'P'
Incandescent Tampa liz which the Ill
Rments are IN the form of an inverted
cone have been found to give one-fifth
more light than those Of the same size
In which filaments form cylinders.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18

'eTI
s-'IekAvI poos eIIq pus sIsdsd sp
eTzznW eHIIM SeITIM 1uempuum
suoo . suIqusSq I91IB op GA pJnoqs
SHVA puv--IeqoueL Ioouos Aspiring
'ssiM slillEA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
His Advantage.

A millionaire eau stand being hated
By everybody because nobody win be
that way TO his face.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-18
TOSSING the Caber.


One Of the strangest and most an,
cient games of Bonny Scotland Is
throwing the caber, than which there
Is probably no more severe .test of
muscle and skill, says Popular Me.
chanics. The game has been played
by the hardy Scots since the earliest
times and Is still one of the feature
events on the programs of all athletic
contests. The caber is a long section
of tree trunk, tapered so that It Is no.
ticeably smaller at one end than at
the other. The man who essays to
test his strength by tossing 1t raises
the pole to a vertical position in his
hands, smaller end down, and then
throws Il into. the air and away from
him. He must make the large end Of
the pole hit the ground and the pole
hit such way that the small end will
describe half circle The prize goes
to the man whose caber. having been
thrown In the manner described lands
on the ground with it's smaller end
tarthest away from the throwing point
The Saddle and tho Steed.
It Is good TO Keep hoping for better
things, but hope is merely saddle
that Is to be placed upon tho steed
which 10 known as Dtort
What Would Newspapers Dor
II 1t were not for our mIstakea.
sfe would DO pretty monotonous.
Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ClOse-in Acreage
Bought for S32,975
Edwin P. AnsIey Adds to Park.
Three Fine New Residences.
Other Realty Notes.

Recent additions to Ansley Park
seem to portend an extension of that
residential neighborhood until IL
reaches limits much farther to the
north than at present perhaps as far
as Rock Springs, or beyond. This
was limited at the other day by mem
bers OF the Edwin P. Ansley real
estate agency and is borne out In
part thus far in the additions already
made, and an addition of more recent
date which has just gone to record.
Mr. Ansley has bought from Mrs.
Sallie ]. Bearse a 16.9-acre tract,
bounded on the east by North Boule-
ward, etc. for S25,375. on terms Of
s1,267 cash and notes at per cent;
and from Paul e. and Lizzie L. Ste
phens a 5-acre tract. bounded on the
north by Rock Springs Avenue and
on the east by Boulevard. for $1,000
on terms of $1,000 cash and the bal
ance in notes at the same rate of in
terest.
The original Ansley Park tract con-
tanned about 200 acres and was
bought from the late George W. Col
lier for about 100000, Mr. Collier
having bought 1t in the pioneer days
for $3.50. Since the above purchase
some 20 acres were bought from Mrs
Harriet F. Brandon for approximate
ly $4,000, and the addition of more
acreage promises to bring about more
interesting development
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Loan Deeds,

s40o-Mrs. f. w. Smith to Mrs. In
dia M. Christman, lot so by 1876 feet
east side of Grand View Avenue, 2s5
feet north of Peachtree Avenue. June
"a.
$2,OO-Mrs. Lille S. Perry to Dick
inson Trust Company. 3O6 Gordon
street, 30 by $50 feet. June 25.
s2,000-Same to same, 30S Gordon
Street, 36 by $50 feet. June 25.
$3,35O-Gray w. Hampton TO T. Pc
den Anderson, $40 st. Charles Ave-
nue., so by 100 feet. June %.
S650-Charlie and Della Walton to
Luella X. Finn, 421 West Fair Street.
AZ by 100 feet May %. ~
$2,00O-Ellen L. Corrigan to Morris
Rich, S29 Ponce DeLeon Avenue, As
by las feet. June "a. =
$6,000-Mrs. Dorothy Nuckols to
Mrs. Tillie E. Clarke, 100 Auburn Ave-
nue., % by 112 feet. June 26.
S3,500-Charles T. and G. e. Cooper
to Mrs. Tillie E. Clarke, lot so by $50
feet, east side Linwood Avenue, 106'
feet south Of Blue Ridge Avenue.
June rs.
S5,OOO-M. George Azar and N.
George Azar to Mrs. Title E. Clarke,
lot 81 by 1856 feet, north side Decatur
Street, 81 feet east of Pratt Street.
June Is.
SOON. NJ. Kendall to D. B. L..
Powell. lot so by 215 feet, east side
Hemphill Avenue, 255 feet south of
Southern Railroad June 20.
$1,000-Mrs. Margaret R. Tyler to
E. V. Carter, guardian, Nos. 142-144
Walton Street, so by 66 feet June 81.
s1,S00-Annie S. owen to Dickin-
son Trust Company, No. 17s Forrest
Avenue, S5 bq 100 feet. June 20.
$4,0OO-Mrs. AWE A. Bowen to
Manning Phillips, lot so by 100 feet,
west side Washington Street, so feet
north of Love Street June %