davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
Garden Grove.

j. l.. Ratliff and son of Lawrence
Kansas, came last week to visit at
the Matthews home, and he is max
ing arrangements to buy the Racket
store if he can get a house to live
in.
Mrs. Roscoe Mitchell, of Perry
was here last week visiting her
friends, Mrs. Raleigh and Miss Eva
Jennings.
G. W.. Hoadley went to Charlton
last week on business.
A. E. Northrup will open a dry
goods store in the room formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Wilkin.
One day last week the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson was
successfully operated on for appen-
dicitis at Des Moines.
o. R. Stout, of Leon, was here last
week on business.
Little Florence Farquhar who has
been visiting at her grandfather s
home here, returned to OttumWa
Thursday.
DR.. Horner of Corydon was here
over Sunday.
Mrs. Potts and daughter Miss
Gretchen came Sunday for a visit
at home, Mrs. Potts returning to
Grinnell Monday.
Mrs. R. D. Young, Bernice and
Mrs. Lyman Young returned Monday
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Leo Sullivan at Blythedale.
Mrs. W. E. Lyon returned Sunday
from Charlton.
Miss Ruth Stearns has been the
inspiration for several delightful pre-
nuptial affairs, her mother, Mrs. A.
W.. Stearns entertained last Tuesday
about forty friends, when formal an
nouncement of her daughters ap-
preaching marriage to DR.. Horner
was made. On Tuesday of this week
she was rendered a miscellaneous
shower by her young friends at the
home of Miss Mabel McClung, and
on Thursday she will be honor guest
at a linen shower given by Miss
Lucy Sullivan. On Monday after
noon Mrs. G. S. Stearns entertained
at cards in her honor.
Mrs. Harry Beall of Omaha, came
! Monday to visit her cousin, Mrs. w.
c. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen of Des Moines,
! who were here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Smith, returned
home Monday
Don't forget that the big Chau-
tauQua commences at Leon on Aug
ust 18th and make arrangements so
that you can attend the entire ses-
sion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
Sand Creek No. 2.

d. 4. Williams, wife and children
visited over Sunday with her broth
er, Frank Henderson near Decatur.
F. w. Sellers and wife and Rubie
and Julian Mclaughlin were Deca-
tur callers Saturday.
Miss Pearl Epperley is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Logan departed Friday for
Akron, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Orfield visit
ed over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Orfield.
i. W. Sellers and wife visited
Sunday with ALT Miller and wife.
Crystal Miller has returned from
Mills county, where she has been
visiting her aunt, who was very sick
for some time, but is much better
at this writing.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the meeting at Decatur Sunday
evening.
Lola Williams returned to her
home after visiting a few days with
her grandmother Henderson at De-
catur.
Henry Bedell called on John Sell
lers Thursday afternoon.
Jane Tillett called on Mrs. An
drew Kier one day last week.
Jim Baker returned home from
Des Moines where he went to see a
physician on the account Of poor
health. He has been ailing for some
time, but is some better at this
writing.
Miss Cleve Ellers is assisting Mrs.
Record with her house work during
threshing.
Mrs. Jim Reynolds was Decatur
caller Saturday.
Bob Cheney and son called on ALT
Miller Sunday
ALT Miller and wife and little son
Harmon and F. w. Sellers and wife
spent Sunday evening at D. A. Will
liams'. The evening was spent with
ice cream. All reports are of a
good time.
Ed Williams is assisting his broth
er Dannie with stacking his oats.
Clarence Williams called one day
last week on Mrs. F. w. Sellers.
Are you goinng to the Leon Chau-
tauqua August 18th to Goth. We
are and advise all our friends to at
tend if they want weeks real solid
enjoyment of brilliant lectures and
good music.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
Salem.

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the show at Leon Friday.
Next Sunday is the regular meet
ing day at this place. Everyone
come. -.
day at Garden Grove.
Mrs. Beulah Turpen, who has
been visiting in the Dakotas return
ed home Friday for visit with her
parents, ]. E. Drury and family.
Mrs. Leroy Dillon of Humboldt,
Iowa, came the latter part of last
week for a visit with her parents,
M. Linden and family.
A large number of the people from
this place attended the show in Leon
Friday. ..~
Miss Faye Linden who has been
in Des Moines the past six months
attending the Highland Park Col
lege returned home Saturday.
The people of this place were
shocked last week to hear of the
death of Henry Cowles, of Pleasan-
ton. His remains were brought here
and laid to rest in the New Salem
cemetery. h
DR.. s. H. Slower and family of
Northfield, Mimi, r. L. Slower and
family of Smithville, Texas, and G.
D. Slower and wife of Des Moines,
visited last week with their mother,
Mrs. J. H. Slower and family.
We have heard many good words
Of the splendid program which is
offered at the Leon Chautauqua
August 18th to goth. You should
arrange so that you can attend the
entire session and season ticket
does not cost very much. It's better
than circus.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
Bradney.

George Lowe and wife came Fri
day to visit their daughter Mrs.
Cora Brooks a few days.
Mrs. Alice Boyce and children and
Miss tia Grogan returned Monday
from Grand River.
Henry Brannen and family of
near Decatur visited over Sunday at
Dwight Freeman's.
Nearly every one attended the
show at Leon Friday.
Oscar Beavers and Dwight Free
man delivered hogs to Leon Monday
night.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral of George Hurst Mon
day.
Ye correspondent expects to at
tend the Leon Chautauqua August
18th to Goth, and we hope to meet
many of our friends during the ses-
sion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful, ill-tem-
pered 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
and bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, pleasant candy lozenger ex-
pels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. j. A. Brisbin, Of
Elgin, Illinois, says: II have used
Kickapoo Worm Killer for years,
and entirely rid my children Of
worms. I would not be: without It. !"
Guaranteed. All druggists, or by
mail. Price 25c. Kickapo0 Indian
Medicine Co, Philadelphia. and ~.
Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
Center Township.

George CARRIER and Malchi Hart
has been helping with the harvest at
Pine Grove Farm
1913 will go down in history as
the bumper crop of all the years
likely to reduce the price of grain
over production.
ID. F. Long is going to build a
new barn this summer
Everybody is talking of going to
the Leon Chautauqua which COM
mences Friday, August 18th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of
Buffalo, N Y, says they are the
king OF all laxatives. They are q
blessing to AL my family and al
ways keep . box at home. Get .
box gand got we'll. Price Csc. Recon-
m6nded ~ Bell = H0binson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply in every case of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds J. H. Polanco,
Delvale, Tex, r. N 2. writes: Buck
lens Arnica Salve saved my little.
girls cut foot. No one believed it
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only Csc. Recommended by
Bell & Robinson.
Money can't make brains, but it
can buy them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
THE SECRET OF LONESOME COVE
runundon by FRANKIE
Copyright 1871 This MnC Company

incentive of suggested fight on the
part of the suspects to be spark to its
powder. When the car had won the
open road beyond the village Sedg-
wick remarked:
Queer line the sheriff is taking"
Poor Schlager," said Kent, chuck
| ling. mo other line is open to him
He's in a tight place. But n isn't the
sheriff that's worrying me"
Who, them"
"Ganset jim"
what did the sheriff mean by
asking Ganset Jim where he was the
night of the MURDER
Murder" said Kent quizzically.
what MURDER
The murder of the unknown wo
man of course
Il don't konw that there was any
murder"
"Oh, well, the death Of the I'M
known woman, then"
Il don't know that there was any
unknown woman
Quit it, From what you do know,
what do you think the sheriff meant?'
Nv hat do you think?
II think that Gansett Jim killed her
and is trying to turn suspicion ON
me"
"Humphr
"But If the sheriff knows where
Gansett Jim was at the time OF the
Killing he can't suppose me guilty.. L
wonder if he really does believe me
guiIty?7
If he does, he Doesn't care. His
concern is quite apart from your
guilt
Its too much for me" confessed
the artist.
And for me. That is why I am
going back to the village"
But / thought you were frighten-
cd"
If I stayed away from everything
that alarms me" said Kent. I'D new
er have tooth filed or speak to
woman under seventy, I'm, a timid
soul Sedgwick: but ! don't think /
shall he In any danger In Annalaka
so long as I'm alone, Here we are,
out with YOU I'll be back by even
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
SIMON p. GROoT.
SIMON pLRE GOODS

A stout projection rested on one Of
the rear wheels Here stood the pro-
prietor of the Nehicla, while behind
him in q window were displayed his
wares. II was evident that Simon T.
Groot followed the romantic career
Of an itlnerant haWker dealing in
that wide range Of commodies rough
II comprised In the quaint term.
Yankee notions BEFORE the mer-
chandlslHg voice came to the new
arrivals ears as anything more than
a confused jumbo. Kent was struck
with the expansive spleudor of tine
mans gestures the dignity Of his r0-
hast 3isurs and tho beauty of a
broad whitening beard that spread
~sdeW tsa Hko thc ripp!es from boat S
stem Two biemjshes unhapplly
married the majesty 81 Simon y,
Groot preseuse. Il pair az pin~heaa
est@ mutually attracted to eaeh other
and mean and stringent little voice
Freed from these drawbacks his ora
tory might we'll, one could rot but
feel have rolled in any Of cur lcsis-
latiVe chambers more sNparbly and
5ust as intellectually as much Of the
other oratoTy therein pracficed. That
tAe Annaiak0ns weT@ Jraly sl5ellhouud
by il Was obvious Indeed, Kent was
at loss 10 understand the depth If
NEtEif Afs@tff t5ti-tH A4fhtA H. tfsstA t-fi4fN
within the scope of The high piping
words
There. gentlemen and ladies S.
mon l., tiroCJ w-:s saying thcre sH
htat place ~ vast sIlences and utold-
ing shadows met and addressed one
who was soon to be no more. Madam,
| said, you are worn. ON ARE wan
You are weary Trust the chiTalry Of
one who might lee your father, Rest
4 4 Nal rsat
Standing by the roadside. she dropped
like a flower There is uo rest for
me- said she in n0urnfm tone. I
must away upon my mission, stay"
| babe her. Ere you Sc. butt touch
your lips to this rcYtFifEing fagon,
DeLorimers Life Giving Tonic. free
from iutoxlcants poisons and decep-
ton. a boon 20 the blood. g balm 80
the nerves, prop 20 the h3Sgtu&
spirit she looked. she tasted. she
drank New color sprane to her
checks, Her form pulsatea with
joyous 1eor. Aged sir said she
know not your name hlt # tho hl fs-
ings Of / harrieG spirit are ~ avail
your sleep VIII be sweet tcHiEht oi
this wonderful balm, ladies and SEN
tlemen of Annallka / have St.l
few bottles left an the low price "a
half dollar each. sickness flies be-
fore It AmalgamatlnA al once with
the blood it clears the precious life
fluid Of all Impurities, and rehanili-
tates man. woman, and child, body
soul and mind"
The shriu voice rose and fell, the
wide white beard quvered with the
passion of salesmanship, the gaudy
bottles on the shelf were replaced
by half dollars, until the market
tagged Whereupon again The orator
took up his tale.
Ever shall l give thanks for that
inestimable privilege. the privilege Of
having given cheer to one on the brink
Of a dreadful doom. She vanished,
that fair creature into the forest
looked at my WatCh--the unerring,
warranted. sixteen eweled chronome-
ter which | shall presently have the
honor Of showing to you at tho un-
exampled price of three seventy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Facts that contradict each other
are not facts" pronounced Chester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

baseball bat at the height Of his shout
der. repeatedly and with great force,
at the victims head, You can infer
such crushing IN Of the bone. My
imagination hardly carries me so far"
Beating down from above would
he the natural way said Balm
Certainly No such blow ever
made that wound
Sedgwick.
Probably by a fall from the cliff to
the rocks below"
And the fall broke the manacie
from the right wrist
The broken manaCIe was never on
the right wrist
That's merely conjecture" said the
lawyer.
No; it's certainty. A blow heavy
enough 10 break that iron, old as it IS
must have left a mark on the flesh.
There was no mark"
why should any one put one hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

cuff on a woman and leave the other
dangling"
Suppose the other was not left
dangling"
Where was 1t, Them
ION the wrist OF some other person,
possibly"
"a man had chained the woman to
HIMSELF" said sedgwick incredulous-
~.
More probably the other way
round"
That's even more unbelievable"
Not II you consider the evidence.
You will remember that your mystic
rious visitor. while talking with you,
carried heavy bundle. The manacles
were, / infer, in that"
''But what conceivable motive could
the dead woman have in dressing her
self UP like a party, going TO meet a
man, and claiming him to herself?'
when you have a bizarre crime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Continued from Last sunday.)


Exactly; but plus several pounds
: of clothing, and some dead metal
extra -
NO"
1.-THE clothes would have been
soaked, and handouts weigh some
thing" said Kent calmly.
There might have been extra
spars under the grating. that got
pounded loose on the beach and wash
ed away" propounded the medical
officer desperately.
Look at the face" said Kent with
finality. This is a bad coast. Most
of you have seen drowned bodies.
Did any one ever see an expression
of such terror and agony on the face
Of one who came to. death by drown
ing ?"
body. Hes right
Others took up the cry. Clamor
rose and spread in the room. The
Sheriff silenced it with stentorian
voice. What are you trying TO get
att" he demanded, facing Kent
The truth. What are your
Schlager's eyelids fiickered but he
ignored the commensurate. Look out
It don't lead you where you won t.want
TO follow" he returned, with sig
nificant look at SedgwiCk
This Is as far as it has led me "
said Kent, in his clear even voice.
''The body, already dead, was dragged
Down and soaked in the sea, and then
dashed to the grating by a man who
proba bly, is or has been sailor
Then the deceased met death on
shore, and presumeiy by violence
said lawyer Balm,
ITS murder" cried a woman shril-
" Bloody murder! That's what it
""
I Murder" echoed voice from the
doorway. Gansett Jim his haH-ln-
dian, half-neGro face alight with
fury. stood there pointing with stiff
ened hand at SedgwiCk. Dab de muir
derer."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
CHAPTER VI.
THE RETREAT IN ORDER.

-
NO one move" ~ ele ,',ii - oVi'l ~
Fppretaple SCI ouos 81 ai'~'- -
hounceh3th| rs u itdSl ~ 49, 49,
Fraph hNes an ''sSe .'io7 ! -. -
WNh eyes Stat ms - ~" ~, 49,.
mus the halt -oIe ',sl > W"tHa ,'"u 80
SUI, - rs. ''iIi' -, n
2 suiiHess lIauInl ~ u,,'1 So
Ihan coat9 Sty ~ "H"' ''''i'''' -
II n3iSi1 "if4h' .....,.s...
flrst 10 recover rom 'tas ~, -, ~ ~
was ne s1eI ti,. 'a' '','l' -
ne sho4teu' IL utel@ ~ us e~''' 0>
cas5h oot.e ht' q, - ''J a. ,.14,.r-z.,
t.,,, - - =,
STOOD y ~ mig h ,.., ! 7e9 ~
thFoiUtaF"E - -, =" ~ "A iSs'N' . ="
ms flEht RahG. ihefe Was 10" Al'"t
from the crowd -.
Steaa< & tht ne", W. a. ,.l7
eihoW. M4ald Nes i'he ''Af' az 19N~S
- M eft"S''S
nan was ne me Hts ~ e' sils
EaHJl ei3ea ,''a''7'Ft J4'4' -AsN min
" 20 ..,,, " as ~ 10 g.. s.-,v,. ~
~ IleFe "@S 1o. = - - ss''. u, w.,
o. 'tat Fe'"I l'7 l'ie S''' a. A"' ~
az ~ 80 ,.,,,.,s~ tt.,s.s
~ '"2i e't@s"l >.a'sS't' ~ 49,.
tSSiu9 ias't" ~ 40 i'''''''t
o'"Ttga "Sa.t 49, t,.,,,r .,s.
-, "a ,,t..t .fg5.,~ ,sss,,v,st -
teF'u tnN 1hedlg ..t ',ileeF. 2l1''A, -
tI.e u'Ato"H ".H ei'e9 f'"sS "a '''>e
Al are '4s<teF1
invitation Ftsi,fe.4EJts ''i,'o'
mdrhleIed Sfo"1s" !" ~ "',tt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

you must look for bizarre motives,
Just at present I'm dealing with facts.
The iron was on the left wrist of the
body; therefore, 1t was on the right
wrist of the unknown companion. 1t
is natural to perform quick deft act
like swapping on handcuff, with the
right hand. Hence, presumably, your
visitor was the one who clamped the
cuffs
And the man broke off his?'
Yes. But only after struggle,
undoubtedly. If / could find a man
with badly bruised right wrist, I
should consider the trails end in sight,
You'll make inquiries, viii you, Mr.,
Bain?"
Il will. and I'll keep an eye on Len
Schlager and the doc. Anything more
now? IL not. I'll say goodnight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
List of Candidates In Great Auto Contest

William NJ Crouch. Manakin, Va Observation-Disclosures. 2-eo
Laur
A. 3S5S5
Lowesve 20SSS
1. Holloway 23e01
Ashland
sad Malone, williamsburg. $3.50
Mrs
L..
Parf-h ......,..s..
Nar@ Fredericksburg
Lee Rarhamsyile.
DISTRICT a.
Rev D. o. Babcock Mctxenney. ya.........l.....
II. ymcde. Va
=
". Camp
Farmytile.
Davis Meberrin.
Nj w. Barkeve Sa...............A..,..
G. City
Prospect
j.. Petersburg, Observation-Disclosures.
IA &. Edwards II.
II. LewFenceyiIle, vIS
MiR4er, MarSnsSiie, 1547S
A. n. Cartersville,
VI an Fcrdue Chester.
Mrs. Robertson, Va
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
DISTRICT No. 1.

Geo r. Barker, Louisiana street .......... 1920
J 3a5 y.
" \. TIVE first.
w. cotreii. SOC n
2@i Ncnnbe ..................
y. Eagle. Els fenahie.
Germelmnn 1924 n Tweny third. iSt9I0
Hunter II. r.. Broa ...........
Robe Lochr ~ Marshall
ii. II.
T.. Poeahontas
DISTRICT
A.. Brow Jr. =
q w. 5teTa
q, Uieki w. Broad
Rob E. $40 Observation-Disclosures.
j Ave ..................t.,-g...
j.. ID. Ave
~ In.
has Observation-Disclosures.
w. y. Ina
Williams. gao" Hanover...........,.. 1920
DISTRICT No. 3.
II. Alvin. Ashland.
III. 10. Carriers Bridge,
H. BowIes. Cardwei Na..,............., 30440
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

CONTINUED Next sunday.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
What about the five? Do we


The car came to a stop. Digging
into his pocket, Kent produced a bill
which he handed over. and still whist
ling the long meter China, took pos
session of Simon p. Groot's relic"
1t was an embroidered silver star, with
few torn wisps OF cloth clinging to
IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
DAILY (By Mail)
CLOSING RULES

eorat te h % Department before NJ, ThrewI be
% in l lay, be
ter
These np candida n general Remember he time NJ, April your d
re flee e e r on o b
eaaepd onf April r. There will
n be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York.-The Windham Realization Company.
Inc. PLAINTIFF against Henry Corn. and others
Defendants
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the nth day
OF February. 1913. !, the undersigned the
referee IN said judgment named. will sell at
puzzle auction, at the Exchange Salesrooms,
Nos 14-i6 Vesey Street. IN the Borough of
Manhattan. CITY OF New York. on the 2nd day
OF May. 1913. at u o'clock noon on that day.
by SAMUEL MARX. Auctoneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All tsat lot IL land in the City and County
OF New York. with the buildings thereon.
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
at the intersection OF the southerly side OF
West Third street and easterly side Of Mercer
Street. and running thence sOutherly along the
easicrfv side or Mercer street twenty-five feet
thence easterly parallel with West Third street
enc hundred feet. thence nOTtherly parallel
with Mercer street twenty five feet TO tie
southerly side Of West Third Street and thence
westerly along the southcrly side Of West
Third street one hundred feet to the point Of
beginning. Said premises being those which
were conveyed 70 said Henry Corn by Edward
Is. Whitney. Referee. by deed dated January
10Th. 1902
Dated. New York. April 9th. 1918
MORTIMER y. BERNSTEIN Referee
ALEXANDER & GREEN Attorneys for Plain
tin. 10 broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
city OF New York
The following is a diagram Of the property
10 he sold. its street number is 246 Mercer
Street
West 3rd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
LIS PENDENS.

APRIL oO.
100 II Of Contra. PARK
SSTH Fox, ls Leo Bine ct a. agI i,snHi at,
west s SSI ct al tacti9n "
~. Stoddssr1SS q : 81 II OF Chisholm;
"rREEMAN + searle agt George VI
=. yn'So;; Al foreclosure OF M Ws,'srs
nsSris Cor"n;v " cor of l6ist ST. lOON
JACKSON 'C',ristiansen agt Henry
Ill Manif foreclosure Of mtg)' attorney
ias5srmnss22p ST. 2O5 and 2o7 James =. a
III ABE+ "a Cone et al foreclosure
r-,rbridge . -. T u Baskerville. $500.
II m,g "a. ass SIS: william Tro~ bridge AK
6TH a TT-jtzpatrick et al Siorec'oSu'0
-: attorne!' a6O n OF Katonah ave
e5iTh -oaScc Brown & co agt 80.
i0xiCuu,, .,iSinr co ct al foreclosure u
, ,i,,ornsy. Hl'''1 1871 It of white. Plains
9uTh sx3s7. Richard Doyle aS 80
Read. ,,',isndo et al ttoreclosN'S ~
laide bui 'S.nnstir & McLanahan. %, ,,,.o..
,uorneys =, AuSn" lots 1873 and Isl: hyau
si0TH 81 Brown & Co agt NreeIa.a
Farm: GeCte .. al foreclosure OF mug at
Iornsy, G zoe as and Cos East; Irving smith agt
10 Realty CO Ct al ',9'e0''''
Ih4i n''C ary & Carroll. ,.. - etxst1x
srn.e,yss,-7-fR AVE. cor RON -; Ee,1crN
bP-,linr Brewing co agt MI ...o-
llres be''.7 action 20 declare hen)' at'o'
rs ErSeg FTT AVE. cor l2sth st, PM
ST ~ 4 X Haines asst Agnes ~ scoVI'is
~. S 1ssorselosure of mtg)' attorneys Leach
williams, WE 2o7e: Rebecca Goldberg ag'
jIh s, % T. Hosrital ct al Specific perform
fhl.1H attorney. 4 Town. -,.o. >ra.,an 7
eHcsl; "a cor G7th ST, 4O.5xl"'; Nathan
AtE - - Athos Realty co foreclosure "a
GuuNn,,.o Come 5 \ Tuckman. 20.
OK, SrpVA PI. W cor Anthony ave 'oN
hlNrIIdl,iai Bank at Josephine RaAoe = a.
hL sss,,-e n mtg: attorney. B2h'Ats.
GGssS5S IT N 3. 1TO Il @ OF CNrress ave, lSN
u ,se-th Baptist Church AIT Joseph an !,
lle - :. al foreclosure OF mtg attorney II
Pogsoi- 80 Q, q az Cvrfess ave. l5X
i'-i ss,,,ss,+h Raptist Church agt Esther VI
~. ...,,snd ct Al foreclosure of mtSl' a'lorheS'
Z fg5sV 81 5. 2143 Il " Of Ienox ave,
100 ota' IL Fi,Y~nce Il Rogers at Geo n
i..'o,' :. a, fd eciosure OF mtsl attorney
C .Sr.s Ct s s. 1O5 It W Of Ave c: 21xlos:
-, e. Nchler et al at Bernhard EoeIlnS
{! of foreclosure OF MTG. attorneys "esse'-
nan & Kraus- -, 80 We. YIN ' Farrell
'S1i 81 q Tulia T IiGsan ct al foreclosure o.
mtg attorney d Daily.