davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
THE DEA
BY CHARLES II. VAN HISE
President of the University of Wisconsin

The Wisconsin Idea is a purpose,
not a definite achievement or series
of achievements. Probably no two
men would phrase this purpose the
same; for each would he influenced,
in his statement by the particular.
advances that most appeal to him
under the motive force Of the idea.
To the writer, the Wisconsin Idea
is to substitute collectiyism for indi-
vtdualism. The ardent individualists
of the 18th century, exemplified In an
extreme form in the pioneer days by
the men Of the Middle and Far West,
must he replaced by men who rec
ogrize full social responsibility. This
purpose is the Wisconsin reply to the
man who said to Jesus nearly two
thousand years ago: who is my
brother?"
The forms Of action which have
resulted from putting the Wisconsin
Idea into practice are manifold. Only
two or three illustrations can be CIV
en-.
The Wisconsin Idea demands that
the system of state supported educa-
ton must be Of the broadest scope.
The system must provide continual
ltion Of vocational work for the hoy
and girl who would otherwise leave
the schools at fourteen; 1t must pro-
vide high grade technical instruction
along numerous lines and thus make
many fields, instead of two or three,
professions; 1t must carry to the peo-
pie who r beyond school age all
the knowledge which they can utilize
for their advancement, both material
and intellectual. This system must be
SO ic~o-ordained aud SO free that the
boy of parts may find a way to the
field to which his talents lead him;
1.-the education of a boy or girl must
depend solely upon ability and not
upon condition of birth. If we are
able to hold open the door of oppor-
~ltunity for education in all fields
without respect to station, we shall
maintain On this country the essen
ltials of a democracy.
1t ia this conception of education
lthat has led the University of Wis
Icorsin to assist In serving all parts
OF the educational structure within
1.-THE state, whether publicly OF pri-
yately supported. 1t is this concep-
ton of education that has led the
university to introduce professional
schools and colleges in agriculture,
domestic science. journalism, train
ling OF teachers, etc. 1t Is this concep.
lticn that has led the university to
establish an extension division on the
broadest basis, with the hope that the
benefits of the university shall direct
.lIy or indirectly reach every citizen OF
the state. 1t is this conception that
has led the university to give assist
ance as expert whenever requested by
any governmental or social organiza.
tiop. whether state, county. city. OF
village. In short the ideal Of the uni
yersity is to render service, while al
the same time inflexibly holding to
search for truth and to freedom ~
the teaching.
AT the celebration Of our jubilee
1.-The words on the medal struck to
perpetuate records Of the occasion
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
BEEBE AGAIN CHOSEN
HEAD OF NIKE

Watertown, S. DIN. p. Beebe of
Ipswich was yesterday afternoon
rejected president of the South Da-
kota Bankers association, now in
annual convention in this city. T..
w. Delicate, Custer, was chosen vice
president; S. Il. Kiddoo, of Sioux
Falls, treasurer; j. e. Platt, Clark,
secretary; w. E. Stevens, of Sioux
Falls, was named chairman of the
executive council. The convention
adjourned and in the afternoon all
visitors were guests of the Water
town Commercial club. A big picnic
was held at Lake Kampeska.
w. j. Burns, detective who was
on the program for an address, wiz
ed that he could not come because of
a sudden urgent business call to
Europe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03

were: THE University of Wisconsin
commentaries fifty years of service
to the commonwealth" and looking
forward the men of the university
are thrilled by the possibilities for
immeasurably larger service in the
future than in the past.
In government, the Wisconsin Idea
demands that for political science the
emphasis shall pass from the word
political" to the word Science"
Therefore, before constructive legis-
lation Is attempted, so far as possible,
all the facts related to a subject are
gathered and considered, including
exhaustive Investigations regarding
the practices of other states and ma
tions. BY this procedure the enact
ment of laws passes from the elnpiri-
cal methods, obtaining in the past, to
the scinetific stage. Under this meth
cd, we may have as reasonable a pro-
liability for success in a new attempt
IN political science as in other sci
ences.
This view of legislation has re-
suited in making our first advance
steps In Wisconsin,, government by
expert. Illustrations are furnished by
the tax commission, the public utili-
ties commission, and the Industrial
commission. Each of these commits
sions is composed of three experts. In
each cas- the three members of a
commission represent respectively
the theoretical, the practical, and the
public points of view. The develop
ment of government by expert, COM
, hs,,r tyst1 tIn rtat,,@ o.-l1 A..
carry knowledge to the people
through extension, before the intro
duction of the initiative and re%feren-
DUN, show the essentially sane and
conservative character of the Wiscon-
sin movement. From our point of
view, the initiative. referendum, and
recall are to be the last instead of
the first steps in the reconstructed
government of the twentieth century.
The Wisconsin Idea of property is
that no one has possession for him
self alone,-that each is a trustee
to the nation for the property en-
trusted to his care. This principle is
applied alike to the man who holds
forty acres of land and to the man
who has great wealth. This doctrine
has been expressed in state laws in
many ways, but perhaps no more
Gompreh ensively than by the simple
conservation law, enacted two years
ago, making 1t a misdemeanor un,
necessarily to waste Or Wilfully to
destroy a natural resource.
Whatever advances we have made
In Wisconsin, we have fallen fa1
short of accomplishing the full pur.
hpose of the Wisconsin Idea; indeed
for only about a dozen years have we
been consciously working under it
The purpose will remain the same for
many decades, perhaps for centuries
The amplifications of this purpose in
action no man has the vision to fore
Isee; but II this purpose be finally full.
lily accomplished for Wisconsin, that
state will have given a concrete ans.
wer to the question. "Who is my bro.
ther?'-The Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03

and quarter stretch were packed. IN
the baseball game Sioux Falls defeat
ed Luverne by the score of 4 to z.
The latter obtained one run In the
fourth, l in the fifth and 2 in the
sixth. Luverne scored n run in the
first and one in the eighth. 1t was a
good game and the crowd was highly
enthusiastic and interested in the
playing.
In the automobile races, three cars
were entered. The track was in rath-
er bad shape in some places on ac-
count of the recent hard rain but in
spite of that fact excellent time was
made by the racers. The cars were
run ten seconds apart and finished
some lively excitement for the spec
tators. Chas. Blenkiron of Mitchell
won the first place in his Buick. His
utes 51R seconds. Gilbert in a Ford
was second, time 9 minutes 81 Y
seconds; Zabbots in a Peerless took
third. No accidents marred this event
ard the races We're run off promptly
and on time.
Martin of Mitchell, mounted on a
Pope won the ten mile motorcycle
race in IA minutes. 81 2-5 seconds.
Weber of Sioux Falls mounted on
ar Indian got second. The other two
men, also riding Indians were not in
at the finish on account of flat tires.
Reisen Heiser of Wagner, on an In
dian put up a good race and after
being thrown from his machine at
one stage he, instantly mounted and
started in pursuit of the rest of the
race. His tires played out, On almost
the last round. Edmunds of Salem,
was forced to leave on account of bad
tires in the first part of the race.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
LOOMS ITEMS

LOOMS, S. D.-Mrs. Hall has re-
turned from her visit TO White Lake.
Jessie Kidd and wife have returned
from Clear Lake, la.
Olive Lille of Vivian, S. D., spent
the week end in LOOMS.
Mrs. A. Darmer is in very poor
health, her daughter in law, Mrs. T.
Darmer of Mt. Vernon is with her this
week.
A great deal of building is being
done. Mrs. Young, a barn, Mr.. Wilkin
son a barn and hog house, Mr.. Mars
den addition to house and a number
Of other buildings are being built.
Miss Nernie Smith of lsma, Mass,
is visiting friends here. Miss Smith
was a former resident of this vicinity.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Butts, on
June 24th, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee King,
June %, a son.
Mrs. Darmer's daughter, Mrs. F..
III. C~ruttenden, returned to her home
in Colorado last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful, ill-temp-
cred children into healthy, happy
youngsters. by Kidding them of
worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding OF
teeth, crying out while asleep, ac-
companied with intense thirst, pains
In the stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy loz-
|enge, expels the worms, regulates lne
bowels. restores your children to
health and happiness. Mrs. j. A. Bris-
bin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says: ~ have useo
Kickapoo Worm Killer for ears, and
entirely rid my children of worms. 1
would not be without it." Guaran-
teed. All druggists. or by mail. Price
csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis. Diehl &
Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
HEAVY SHOWERS
WEST OF HERE
GOOD RAINS FELL WEST NORTH
AND NORTHEAST OF KIMBALL
MAKING CONDITIONS
GOOD.

Kimball S. D.-This part of the
county was. visited by very heavy local
thunderstorms at 4 p. m. yesterday,
thus breaking the drouth of about
two weeks here. Hervy rains are re-
ported west, north and northeast of
here. Small grain has been suffering
for rain in many parts of the county,
cut as no serious hot winds have yet
occurred the rain is in time so far to
save it. Corn is still doing we'll where
it was put in in good shape and we'll
tended to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
TWELVE MAIL SACKS
BURNED AT YANKTON

Yankton, S. D.-Twelve sacks of
mail, supposed to have contained
many valuables were DESTROYED by
lire in the Milwaukee baggage room
IN this city last night. The fire is
thought to have been caused by in
flamable material in n parcel post
package. Ten of the sacks destroyed
came from the Platte line. consigned
to various points east, The other two
sacks were from the east, consigned
to Yankton. Nothing else in the
baggage room was injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
$50 MEN LOOKING FOR
EXPLOSION VICTIMS

Buffalo, N. Y.-One hundred and
nifty men under the personal leader
ship of p. M. Hustled, president or
Hustled Milling Company, whose
plant WAS wrecked by a grain dust
explosion Thursday with great loss
of life, continued the search for
bodies. The death list stood at IA
today. The condition of evera of
the injured has grawn critical. The
missing list now carries ~. nine of
whom the police are sure are dead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03

enough of a movement so that poli-
ticians have found it to their adyant-
age to juggle with it. 1t has enough
of a following to tempt those with
political ambitions.
But, as in other states, the real
test will come after the m are
given the ballot. Probably it would
MT be taken away from them any
way. But it is up to the women of
Illinois to Observation-Disclosures
TRATE-7that equal suffrage means
better government, if they want to
satisfy the public that they have been
right.
9sS1
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader SAYS
the waterworks plant of that city is
making a profit of $1,000 per month.
@Ao q AhdItCI vi lu~lOIIldJlOn Lle DeO-
pie of Mitchell would like to Know.
how much is charged off every month
or year for depreciation. This is the
most certain item of expense about
any business using machinery, for
the reason that machines cannot be
used without wearing them out, ana
for the further reason that inventions
frequently make mere Junk heaps
out of machines that were formerly
valuable. The trouble with most mu-
nicipal enterprises of this sort is that
they do not charge off the full
amount of the actual depreciation.
Therefore it would be interesting to.
know how the enterprising city to the
east computes this item of expense.
@e~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03

Elks, 1t is just this conception that 1t
affords license for ribaldry and dis
sipation that are utterly degrading of
not lawless. The real friends of the
order are keeping their homes clean
and pure, and IL it continues to grow,
as we all hope 1t will, it will be by
virtue Of those whom Aberdeen
would refer to as the praying squads.
Any man can drink beer or be-
come intoxicated without joining the
.Elks lodge. And the performance is
not changed one jot or little If he
becomes an Elk. A drunk man Is no
less drunk IL he happens to wear an
Elk button. And If he is not jailed,
1t Ia because of a forebearance that
expects something better of the order
than this.
MAse@
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS.
Gov. Dunno of Illinois has signed
the equal suffrage bill passed by the
last legislature. Illinois thereby be-
comes the first state east of the Miss
.issippi river to extend the ballot to-
women.
The Illinois law constitutes only al
partial victory for the woman suffra-
gists Of that state. 1t allows them
only to vote for candidates for statu-
tory offices, including presidAntial
electors, mayors. alredmen, municip-
al court judges, sanitary trustees and
most local officers. They cannot,
however. vote for any candidates for
offices created by the constitution of,
Illinois, for the reason that the con-
stitutton of that state limits the fran
chise to men. This bars them from
participation In the election of COVER
nors and cher state officers, members
Of the legislature, county or district
judges, congressman or United States
Indeed there are many in
Illinois VINO believe that the law al!
them to vote in the election
Of statutory Offices would be held un-
constitutional. I
However, those women of Illinois
who have wanted the ballot are jub-
liant over the adoption and approval
of the act. For they believe that such.
an Endorsement of their cause, by the
and governor, assures TO.
them an ultimate complete victory.
And they are probably right about
that. For woman suffrage has become
vi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03

the work done under contract by the
Nordbeck e Nicholson company. Hol-
ter attempted to continue his contest
on appeal and his appeal has been dis
missed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
WHAT 3 q UNIVERSITY?
n NA9hap aiss,.e q The Republican is
DGallplAd ! rsparkable article by
the remarkable president Of the most
remarkable state university in the
unitaKa States. Not long ago p large
delegation Of Philadelphia business
and Repeessional men and educators
visited the University Of Wisconsin to
find ont how Il is that this institution
y serving the people of Wisconsin
more Aslptplly than any other state
untxersitysd IL doing with Its W peo-
pie, Eliot. Of Harvard fame, declared
! ftaw years & that Wisconsin is the
sftat state u~niyersity to be found in
the United States. All over the coun-
nv. that iAststAtAap - admired, be-
Cause II Ii filling alargar sphere than
any Other inAtiltptiop Of it, kind. 1t is
n0t9anly tn affective classroom work
orsin the latitude allowed Its faculty
members. that this institution is CIV
ing Atlhe sAame Of university q new
utsaning. This school is not content
win anstrNctipg those who come 70,
y; NJhAliaxss AhAt A Ahonld help AZ
much u posathIl.es those who cannot
attard IN some to, Il. aAd even those.
who ~ not know how helpful It can
b4.sa 4 eanda out its instructors and
itssAesaDns TO cities and towns and
vipagss sbrtnglng knowledge to those
who aEesseedy stp profit by itt. those
whos.can- Ahereby make themselves
better citizens and more valuable
workmen.
AZ President Van Hise says An the
article on 4his page. Abe Wisconsin
~university - trying to answer the
question, who - my ihrothers" Here
Il prAotioal eltruism indeed. Under
this conception. the 8 tate university
y nat merely = potential force, but 2
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Paul Barus, as Executor under the last VIII
ana Testament OF Julius BlOurock deceased.
Plaintiff, vs. Nestor Holding Company ct al.
Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the 25th day
OF June, 1913, /. the undersigned the Referee
In said judgment named, Will sell At public
auction. at the Exchange Salesroom. No. 14-i6
Nesey street, in the Borough Of Manhattan
city of New York on the DIST day OF July,
1913, at IL o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph
,. Day, Auctioneer, the premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold. and therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
situate. lying and being in the Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York, bounded and
described follows:
Beginning at the point formed by the inter
section of the Southerly side OF Fourteenth
Street with the Easterly side OF Avenue A;
running thence Eastery along the said South
erly side Of Fourteenth street ninety-siX (e6l
feet, thence Southerly and parallel with Avenue
=, hfty-one CD feet and nine 90 inches thence
westerly and parallel with Fourteenth Street
twenty-seven 90 feet, thence Northcrly and
parallel with Avenue 4, twenty-seven 90 feet
ana nine 90 inches; thence Westerly and paral-
lei with Fourteenth Street, siXty-nine (t9l feet
10 the Easterly side Of Avenue A thence
Northerly along the EasteTly side of Avenue a.
twcnty-four (2D feet 10 the point OF beginning
Dated. New York. June 9th, 1913.
WALKER l.. OTIS. Referee
COOK & BENJAMIN. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The following IS diagram Of the property
10 he sold; It's street Numbers are 500 East
l4th street and pa Avenue a.
1Ath Stroat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
LIS PEN DENS.
July .

July O.
CENTRAL. PARK WEST, 5 cor of 6'th
S. 100 5xl25: William A Martin agt Apart
incnt Holding co ct al foreclosure OF mtS)'
attorney. II Fay.
JEROME AVE. W s. 1928 n Of kings
bridge road. 1upX1142. Harry y Davis Hst
Nagds Operating co ct al tamended lore
closure Of mts). attorney, J. SaChs. ,
4GTH ST. %O3 East. Metropolitan SaNlHE ;
Bank agt Louis Rinsido et al foreclosure OF
Mtg. attorneys. \ w Hutchlns,
1SuTH ST. 73S East. Catharine J. Nyhnt
aC. George Beckcustein tamcnded iofeClos
uIc Of mtg, attorneys House, |Iosshah N
Ic7TH ST. s. 1884 n W Of Hall pl. 3I.6X
III. 10Th 81. S : 1872 n Of Stcbhlhs aN',
~ t,xl11: two actions: George SChWarz
.pf Isaac Brown e. al foreclosure or Two
mtgs,: attorneys Rounds Hatch DiIhngham
DAILY AVE. W s. % It Of 17Sth ST, 81 *
50 George { Kohhc aEt Hattie y Schu-
n.achc- q al foreclosure OF mtg)' attorney
tAECET OF land beg al end or 4
81, fence formerly the boundary line ne
tU,en Morris Kplly and Iemucl Pearce anu
al esIf meadow formerly Of Danlei EH-
wards ". road leading from West arms
IN TTunt's Point. p s. adj West Farms 'reeN'
- fsxcpDt parts released, bronx COT -
A Rershcirner aCt lsidor Conen - a,
IarIended foreclosure Of mtgli attorney
"SMsTERDAM AVE. o2o. Perlcy Morse It
al srt lanes * Kelly notice OF attach-
nentl; ATTORNEYS Morris 6 IIanIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
s,,spocATE's NOTICES.

IN TT-RSUANCE or Az ORDER OF HOS
Johu r Cohalan. Surrogate OF the C"un
-. ~ New York. notice is hereby given TO
Ell persons having claims against - SnsH W. ?
Irilioff late Of the County OF New YORK
dccrssad TO present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the sui scriber. az US place OF
transactinC business 30. ~ Nall SlteeI ~, va
The civ of New York on or before the W."
dav 81 December next -, -. ,otq
nsteG New York the 18th day OF June i"l9 s
SEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND IhOS4
W. COMPANY. Exc cutoI
EMMETT & PARISH. ATTORNEYS TOT bNecu'o''
~ wall street. View YORK CIV. -
IL PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HOS
John r. Cohalan. a Surrosate OF me oou, -
-, ~ New York. notice is hereby given 70
All persons having claims against Flo J,,iaI'
"a II Platt late OF the County OF New oIh,
d....ased 10 present the same with Nouch'Is
thereof 10 the subscriber. a. itn eplae. Ct ni
transactlnR business No. % wall street, ~
,bc CITY Of Kew York. on or before the -V'"
dav Of December next -. tot3
hated New York the lIth day OF June: ~ 20
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND IfCSA
NV COMPANY. Executor.
ENfNiET & PARISH. Attorneys ior bAeCu'O''
~ wall street. New YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
NJ Manhattan.
JULY o. 1918.

JULY y. 1918.
52D ST 547 and $40 West; for 1-sty
garage, 16x24; McNulty Bros, SOL West sd
st. owners; Il Harris, 367 Pacific st, arch-
teCt; $500.
THOMPSON ST. s. 1OO II Of Spring
81. for a 6-sty tnmt and store, j0NSlj, Ctti-
zenS Investing Co, 226 Lafayette ST, owner;
L \ Sheinart, 1914 Bowery, architect, $4,000.
The Bronx.
WISE AVE. W $. - II OF 1Slst st; >
Sty hrk tnmt, 2jXSS, simplex Improvement
Co. Rocco Pedilillane. on premises. president.
owner. Arthur Weisor, 27l West 10th 1t, ar
ChitcCt; cost 81 200.
VALENTINE AVE, e s. 100 II OF Baisey
ave; ! sty and attic' frame dwg, 2lX5O; p
sheridan, 1868 Southern Boulevard, owner
Frankfort d kirchner. $50 Wostchcster ave,
architects: cost. So. 100.
WALDO AVE. " s. $40 II OF 24bth st;
3 sty frame dwE. 5TX3l; Ashley Thorndike.
Lcwerre summit. Yonkers owner Davis, Nc
Giath 4 kissing, 175 18th ave, architects:
cost. $4,000
KELLY ST. " $. lOo43 II 5 % 165th st;
sty tnmt 25XSS: Keilbcrt Construction Co.,
Francis y Koil. 5&5 East l66th ST. president.
owners; Moore & Lansiedel. Sd ave and 14sth
81, architects, cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
,ss,eNmENTs OF MORTGAGES.

ga. Insurance & Trust Co. trustees, 10
its - insurance & Trust co, gdn Louis q
| Ni.-Sisv 20 asstsl; $4,000.
h4 S.,ar Scbverskirt, eNr TO Chas NJ Eyer
a@O ,,s,;r s,eitz. 60 500
s oln hpssltv Co 20 Allan Stevenson, g 600
Sr easo Dnlenneih TO Margaret Nalz.
N@O =, ,,.lon. TO Herman 4 Zaug; $3.50.
tasolumbia- hhi0Aei 0''''''
Davies; pdsoos Domschke to Title Guarantee &
Ti T,I. 90 i Zoos Cook to Florence n BoOkman.
a2 ;oso pOmschke to Rudolph P Domschke;
N,ov " Churchill 81 al, exrs. TO Lily W
-D..ssbllI 81 al trustees, 81
n.S, s-Srener et al. exrs, TO Lawyers Mort
gaze &C.,. 60, RSrnvel and ano to n Y saw
| ,,ts Bank; Sls.OOe
s,Iy "a Mortgage CO 70 Lillian b Wood
~ ~ sg Iifs Insurance & Trust Co, admr, to
C1 e., n''I p Farnham to Lambert suydam;
S's carl. A Gould to Equitable Life Assurance
So Ssr. lane 10 Esther Koppelman: sl40o
Es-Tis Friedman 20 Mayer Schreter. SlVO.
Ws,ssret V Murray to Title Guarantee x
Trrst Co: $500, ,.s,o,o
'I pc-nfsrd law 70 Anton Fischer; Stow.
Em NJ X Olcott exr and trustee. TO Minnie
A iSais ] Phelps TO Guaranteed Mortgage Co.
$50 ,.,-.,r ., a.
eatb r Wvnrs 70 Clara Drucker: $500.
Ggarantead Mortgage co 20 Louis Phelps
rtstee Sl1 600. ,.. 9,
4 7 schwar.ler Co 90 Louise kuhnert 81
Nichsel Conn 20 Gussie Blumenthal' SluO'
gB7 Kuhn 10 Michael 'ohn. 500
Ysisr IoeVf 10 Amy Z Iiaskins; 81. ..
JoN1 schriefer cxr 20 John Schriefer; Sl,Np:
john / Cadvalsder ot al, exrs. 10 HeyWard
Citing a asstsl. 81 . W.,
Guaranty Trust GO Of New lork 10 ~"
.sAsrira - assist; 81. ~
Feew York Life Insurance ana lIes' No'
'sin 70 sidney J Smith 81.
Fsrrle Hoe-tc to Frances Hoertei'
tm0o0
I,eob Taub 20 Clara Nauss; s. 100
hannah Wallach o. al ears. 10 Title GUAR
,-lss and Trust Co. So co0
Nsx Kramer % Constance r Arnold. SlWl
LAWYERS Mortgage Co 20 Hannah Wallsch e.
a trustees. 500 ZOO.
same 10 So me- s.. 800