davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
THE COURIER JUNIOR.
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING CO., 7
oTTUMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA pEvEREAux,
EDITOR.
7opAY,s CONTEST.

Dear Junior-"Once upon time" as
all little folks say when they COM
mence to tell a story, we had pic
ture contest that Is the Juniors wrote
about picture in the Junior. Well,
today we have such pretty picture
OF little girl and her pet dog, that we
thought it would prove good subject
for contest. The Juniors can write
short stories If they want to. We
will not tell them how to write, but
we will tell thems not to say, the pic
ture shows girl and'a dog. We just
want them to look at the picture and
weave" as it were a pretty story. The
prizes will be beautifully colored
paper dolls and kewpies for girls, or
knives for the boys. We will give away
IL paper dolls. II little dolls and 6
knives. SO the first thirty Juniors send
ing in their stories will stand the best
chance for the prizes. The contest
opens today and closes, Monday, Oct.
....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
SHORT STORY CONTEST.

4
AS last weeks contest does not close
until Monday, we will reprint the rules
again:
We wan short story contest and
we want the Juniors to select their
own subjects or else write on the fol-
towing: ~ ..a.
WHAT HAPPENED TODAY.
A SEPTEMBER PICNIC.
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING.
FOUNDERS or OUR COUNTRY,
THE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM PENN, A QUAKER IN
THE NEW WORLD.
We want all the Juniors to write
selecting their prizes from among the
following:
Roller or ice skates; doll, book,
souvenir spoon, necklace, fancy work,
foot bali or clock.
The names of the prize winners in
the Flags of the Nations" contest will
be announced next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
A Puritan's Captivity - BY
Mildred Hall

Long long ago, before the Revolu-
tionary War began, there lived rich
family whose name was Winthrop.
They were family of seven consist
Ing of two girls, Abigail and Prudy,
three boys, George, Tim and Harry
and the mother and father.
One bright sunny, summer day the
two girls were out in the woods pick.
ing flowers, Suddenly Prudy who was
the youngest took hold Of Abigails
dress and whispered in frightened
tones,
Sister, sister what is that behind
that bush?''
Before either one could speak an
Indian jumped from behind a bush and
caught Prudy in his arms. In an in
lstant he was gone.
Abigail started for home as fast as
she could.
"Oh! father" she whispered, "They
have stolen darling Prudy, Don't tell
mother"
At this she ran to the barn, her
father following, and jumped on her
pony. -.
AS they rode through the village
they gave the alarm. Soon a large
crowd was following.
Little Prudy, young as she was had
hung strips of ribbon and dress along
the way. BY this she knew her father
could follow her.
Halt! what is that in the bushes
Look again, 1t is the Indian and Prudy.
Rushing in upon them they had the
Indian captive. Again the daughter
was folded in her fathers arms again
and again she was kissed by her sister.
Now they turned to the captive.
Promise" said Mr.. Winthrop, chat
you will go home and keep quiet If we
let you &c"
IT promise" said the Indian for he
could speak English.
go them they shouted.
Away they galloped and when they
arrived at home Abigail ran in to her
mother.
where's Prudy? And where have
you been so long?' inquired Mrs. Win
throp anxiously. ~. ~ ..,
"Oh!. mother cried Abigail and
told her everything and at the end
when she said "And now we have
Prudy safe" in came Prudy right into
her mothers arms. After much more
hugging and kissing the two girls re-
solved never to go to the woods again
without some older person. ....
Mildred Hall, Age IL.
Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
Iva Baker Tells of a Satur-
day Flower Hunt

Dear Junior:
Bessie Thomas was little country
girl who loved to spend day In the
woods gathering flowers and listen
ing to the birds ..
One Saturday after her work was
done she asked her mother if she
might go to the woods with girl
friend to spend the remainder of the
day.
Her mother fixed her up lunch in
a basket and about 10 a. m. they
started, to the woods.
1t was a beautiful, sunny day and
the first thing they did when they
got to the woods was to gather some
flowers. They gathered some violets
and some other flowers and made a
large wreath. They hung the wreath
on bush near a nice grassy spot
where they were to eat their lunch.
While they were eating their lunch
they heard noise in the leaves and
turning around they saw little SPUR
rel go up a tree. ,..s.s az
- While they were watching the
squirrel they heard some birds chirp-
Ing and looking up in tree they saw
a pair of bluebirds.
Ivy A. Baker.
Belknap, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
Harry's Mammals Pig is
Named SnOOkums

Dear Editor:
AS l have never written before + !
thought would write and tell YOU how
like to blow my slide trombone.
think it lots Of fun. The other day
blew 1t SO hard my mamma tried to
sell it.
My mamma has a pet pig named
Snookums and like to play with him.
One day took his picture 81
I like to stay at home and help my
mamma and she says if will be good
that maybe Santa Claus will bring me
a big red rubber ball for Christmas
1 will be glad when can see my let-
ter in print.
AS my letter is getting long think I
will close
Master Harry Thompson,
South Miner st.. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
"A City Playhouse

This isn't any kind Of place to
play" grumbled Betty.
II know It," assented Grace. And,
IL we want to play house, 1t always
has to be In the same spot,-lnder
this old p1ne-tree or else over IN the
corner under the three apple-trees."
Aunt Jane looked up from her en-
broldery. $50 you think you haven't
any place to play" she said slowly
"A big green yard, a pinetree, three
that includes the right to walk on tho
grass and to cut switches from the
apple trees, too"
Betty and Grace looked puzzled.
why, course" they nodded, wonder
ingly.
"Oh, don't look 50 astonished," con-
tinued Aunt Jane. "You know there
are places where children are not al
lowed to walk on the grass, or break
even go much as twig from the trees.
If they did, they would be arrested
should q policeman happen to see
them
.'oh!" exclaimed Grace. II think
that's mean"
$50 do L. chimed in Betty.
mo-" said Aunt Jane, 'ft's all right.
It has to be SO, or there wouldn't be
any parks left in thebig cities. But
those little children Of the city find
places to play in just the same and
have good times. Do you want me to
tell you about the three little chill
dren whom saw one day having a
perfectly fine time playing house in
n New York. Civ street 2"
yes" cried Betty and Grace in
chorus.
"Well." began Aunt Jane, zone
way in New York, land | saw these
Of bare dirt between the sidewalk
and the street curb; oh, 1t was very,
very narrow, indeed; but there it was
that two little girls and a boy had
made playhouse and were playing
in it. The rooms were marked out
with broken bits of jagged stone
picked from the rubbish of nearby
building that was being put up. One
little girl sat on a rock about as big
as small picture book The other
little girl was in the other room OF
the house, and she entirely filled up
that room when she sat on her little
block of stone.
"Then came q narrow passage way
of stones where a little wee bit Of a
boy was picking his way along. The
passage was Just as wide as one OF
his feet, 80 he had to walk very care
fully. At the end of the passage was
still another room, and the little boy,
when he reached 1t, sat down in it
and called It his. They all three
seemed to be having beautiful time,
and that is all those children had for
q place to play or outdoor things to
play with. Would you like to ex-
change your whole big green yard,
with pine tree and three apple trees
and a fence corner, for little bare
strip of dirt along the city street,?
wouldn't like it, said Grace
earnestly.
"Not a Bit" added Betty.
And they grumbled no more about
their playground.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
Gladys Tells How Mary Got
Her Lamb

Dear Juniors:
have not written for long time.
thought I would write short story.
Mary was q little girl years old.
One day her father called her into the
meadow. +
would you lilee 70 have a little lamb,
dear p he asked
"Oh, yes,' said Mary.
Mary ran TO tho house to tell Joe
about it. Mary was allowed to pick out
one of the lambs for her own.
One day Mary went to see Jennie
Ross. The lamb followed her When she
came home home her father said,
Mary, your lamb 10 very fond OF you
Gladys Sickels, age 10,
I'll S. Miner ST.. Ottumwa, La.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
SEVEN RULES FOR JUNIORS.

1. Use one side Of the paper only.
2. Write neatly and legibly,, using
Ink or sharp lead pencil.
8. Always sign your name in full
and state your age. g.
4. Number your pages.
8. Do not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
6. Always state choice of prize
on a separate piece Of paper, with
name and address in full
I. Address the envelope to Editor
Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27

making flags. Flags were In general
use soon after the declaration Of indie
pendence. II
After Vermont and Kentucky were
admitted In 1871 and 1872. the stars and
stripes were each increased to fifteen.
In 1918. the thirteen skripes were again
restored and since that time each new
state when admitted is represented by
q star only and not by star and q
stripe.
Year by year the stars have increas-
ed until at the present time we have
forty eight stars, representing our
forty eight states of the union.
Catherine Corrigan, age IL,
121 w. Myrtle ST., Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
FOR THE CHILDREN
Conditions in India Today
Palmer Dunwiddie

Condition. In Trd;. +odo,
better at the present time than they
were ten years ago. In the last ten
years the churches and Y. M. G. A. In
sututions have been sending out men
70 civi!1ze the people and convert them.
NOW anout thirteen million Of the fifty
one mlllion inhabitants are Christians.
mos' OF tnese are enthusiastic young
men VINO nelp the missionaries to or
sanlze I. M. G. AS for the boys and
SCHOOLS Tor the girls and boys.
The houses in most OF the Villages
are still made of mud and straw bi,t in
the cities the buildings are ali modern
brick or wood.
r.ho .or., !. .4,,, y.
burden, although they use the ele-
plants to do q lot Of their work. The
elephants are very useful in the lire Of
carrying huge timbers and heavy
things. The indians. or the natives snss
the camel to carry their los 4. ard -
ride upon. The donkey and oxen are
USED 70 pull their rude. solid wheeled
carts Wnicn rumble along the roads
Hiaklng tnIee times as much noise as
a wagon its size would make. In the
larSer cities the buggy, as every for
slsn conveyance Is called, Is getting to
ne quite common 1t IL very rare
tnlng TO see an automobile in the
IN INDIA
The streets and roads in India. are
the latest improved roads ana the
roaos IN the country are exceptionally
nne, pelng shaded along both sides
WIN huge trees. AS we imagine our
serves riding along one of these beau
tiful roads. will say something about
the country people or farmers. They
have very clever though rude ideas
about farming. They will tear up the
SOL ana then with wooden pillow
wien mas Woooen snare they Will
aian t tha,. s sse a.u as the pow goes
aaois my uiop tne SEEDS IN ana the
earth falls back into the little ditch it
mas liiaoe.
For motive power thew use some
can,e,s ar roe v" meten a a.a. solns ,1 e
mayha anv throa - ~ ~ you u tu 80
anin,a1s hi+chad ~ ~ i har oos .nans %
gether ~ H'71'''S ny "
IN every large city native OF India,
vo1,ne .one dons nn+hi ~ ~. s,:.sl
na ralas ard -. 49, ~. 1uInisn
weddin.s W7bana,,er a ...iI III .lo
rie7 +ha ,f,tta asooa t ~ ais maj
ana he Nil, g;,. So H., ' ~ paIaue nan
mnch. of tho !. 700 ..aro 20 49,: =.
has as tho mo-, g .h1oto -. F NJ he
10 radas i ,,s.,an, ~ - p"y loi. ne
the Indians carry torches and fire.
brands. In these parades monstrous.
hideous gods arc carried
II a person dies in India they have
tne same KIND OF q parade, and they
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
Veonne Williams, Writes of
Persia's Flag

Dear Juniors: ...1. y
I thought would write about Per-
sias flag. %.
1t is red, white, blue, yellow and
green The flag is square, trimmed
with a red and green border.
- The center is the figure Ola lion with
his left paw appraised, holding a sword
Of blue. a
Over his shoulder is the face of q
woman with a crown on her head.
This is bordered by white.
Persia is q constitutional monarchy
Veonne Williams, age 13,
Douglas, Wyo., Box 614
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
ABOUT PRIZES.

II the Courier Junior has ever FAIL
ed to send out prizes when the win
ner's names were published we want
to be told about it right away. We
also want all of our prizes acknowl-
edged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
WANT INTERESTING LETTERS.

We hope that many more of the
Juniors will write letters. We will
offer another surprise prize. for the
best letter, and all the Juniors can
work for it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
WILL SEND POST CARDS.

Whenever the Juniors write short
stories or nice letters. they will receive
post cards, theslatter being sent out
when the letters and stories are pub.
lished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-27
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL WORK.

We want the Juniors to send in
some Of their school compositions. We
will award surprise prizes for the best
ones from time to time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
c. M. MARGER rs NAMED
ON BOARD OF CORRECTIONS

Topeka, Mar. S-Governor Hodges
today sent to the senate his APP
for the three members
OF the State Board OF Corrections
and the appointments we're confirm
ed. This board takes the place OF old
penal board and win have under its
jurisdiction the state penitentdary at
TaGnsing, the state reformGtory ct
Hutchinson, the state industrial
school nor boys at Topeka and the
state Industrial school for girls ct
EBeloit. The appointees to these
places, each of which pays 1920
"a year, are: Speaker w L. Brown
sof thu Kansas house; Thomas w
Morgan of Ottawa, znh Charles M:
Harger Of Abilene. The two first
named are Democrats; the third Re-
publican. The law provides for 2
bipartisan board. The new board
will corgahize July LIT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
TIME rs NEAR FOR
BUYISEG SEED POTATOES.

Seed potato purchasing time Il
arriving.
st. Patrick's day is a little over
q week away and there will probably
not be . great deal Of potato plant.
ing that day. In spite Of the super
stition connected with the day and
the idea that most people plant po-
tatoes on that day, the fact is very
few do 1t. It's too early and pota-
toes planted on st. Patrick's day
are apt to be swept down few times
by the late frOsts.
j Several grocers interviewed today
stated that as yet there was no sale
on seed potatoes but that the time
was about here when the sale would
begin. They stated that they ex-
pected the price Of seed potatoes to
be slightly lower than It was last
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
SALHNA COMMITTEE
H : TIKED CHAPMAN FLOW.

SaTfnn, Mar. S.-Wm. Muir, w, %.
Benson, Ben Hinnenkamp and w.
r. Zefgler, comprising the Chamber
OF Commerce committee; T. 8. jam
ieson, secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce and Henry F. Baier, pres
ident Of the Self Contained P1Uw Co.
have returned from Chapman where
they went to look at the plow.
The committee win make o. re-
port to the Chamber Of Commerce
board Of directors soon. Meanwhile
It VIII mot give out its reccmnagmda-
lions.
However. the committee was we'll
pleased with Mr.. Dowling's fnven-
ton. The members stated that the
principle on which 1t was built was
ahead Of anything they had ever
seen. There win be some slight
changes needed, however, to make
the inventica what 1t ought to be-
On account of the mud and Snow
an actual demonstration Of the work
the plow will DO could not be made.
The plow was run around a field.
however, to Show how easily It is|
1aaneuvered and how 1t can turn q
short corner. keeping the work OF
steady which traction en-
CINE plows cannot do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
Railroads Taking Hand An shipment
OF Liquors.
REFUsED OKLAHOMA sHIrMENT
Refuse to Accept Shipments 70 Othes
Dry States without Protec-
lection from the Liquor
Houses.

Kansas City, Mar. S.-Three Kan
sas City railroads issued orders to-
day to their freight departments
not to accept shipments OF liquor
into prohibition states except ct the
shippers' risk. Two railroads put
the ban on liquor shipments into
Oklahoma entirely.
It's all because OF the Webb bill.
passed by congress over the veto OF
Mr.. Taft which allows a prohibition
state to confiscate liquor shipped in
interstate commerce from another
state.
The Webb bill is in reality an
enabling act that allows the prohi-
bition state to enact a law to pro-
vide for confiscation Of these inter-
state shipments except when the
liquor il consigned to individuals
for their personal consumption.
The legal departments of the
other four railroads that go west
and south from Kansas City have
notified the freight departments that
they are studying the new law and
that instructions Is to what to DO
will be issued as quickly ~ posi-
bic.
The Missouri. Kansas 3 Texas and
| the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Re
railroads refuse to accept any ship
meMts at all for Oklahoma. Fol
shipments into Kansas they require
the liquor dealer to certify that the
order is bona fiae and that the name
of the consignee Is on file in the
iiquor dealers office. The name
must be ON the bill Of lading. TheS
also require the shipper to take al
the risk and give up the right Y
claim damages II the liquor is setget
or confiscated in transit or at tn
destination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
WHO rs TO BLAME FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING?
s-N0t Me" Says the Grocery Man and
Quotes Prices.

1.-THE grocery man Is being blam-
ed for many things that should be
checked up to other sources" said
ian Abilene merchant today in dis
Ecussing the high cost Of living. "The
|facts are that II fellow will take
time to figure up he WIN find that
groceries in the staple line are
cheaper ON an average than they
have been for years.
''There is flour, SLIPS per sack.
that's lower than for many years.
sugar ID ut the lowest price It has
seen in years. It Is the snme with
ether staples, potatoes fDr nnstance.
Canned sDodB are cheaper. There
never was a time when yOu could
get such a quality Of canned peas,
corn, etc.. for 121h cents q can as
you can now. You can get GOOD
corr at 4 cans for a quarter. That's
lot cheaper than 1t used to be.
"AbOut the only thing that b high
er nov as gasoline and the trust
does that. Gasoline IL higher but
other groceries are lower.
"'The trOab9e is that meat. milk
and some other things are so much
higher than they used to be that
the bills run higher and the grocer
is blamed.
II don't know who is responsible
for the high cost Of living but am
ready to prove that groceries are
selling cheaper on the average than
they have been for years"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
VIII Make America Baldheaded
Nation IL Not Checked. -

M. Pasteur, the great French phy--
stefan OF Paris, once said: II believe
we shall one day rid the world Of
all diseases caused by germs"
Dandrnff Is caUned bg germs, g
fact accepted by all physicians
Dandruff II the root Of an hafr
evils. n IL were not for the little
destructive germs working with .
persistency worthy Of better causes
there would be no badness.
Partisan Sage will kill the dam
Duff germs and remove dandruff
in two weeks or money back.
GIeissner & Son guarantees II. It
will stop itching scalp, falling hair
and make the hair grow thick and
abundant.
1t puts life and luatre into the
hair and prevents It from turning
gray.
1t IL the hair dressing par ex-
cellence, daintily perfumed and free
from grease and sickness. Il r.
the favorite with women Of taste and
culture who know the social value
Of fascinating hair.
A large bottle costs only 50 cents
1t leading druggists everywhere. and
by Gleissner & Son. The girl with
the Auburn hair il ON every pack
age. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13

"A
Tho Hutchinson. News says;
"The soft-spoken little man who
Is closer to Governor Hodges than
any other man in the State senate"
Is Jay Houses terse description Of
Senator J. w. Howe Of Abilene. who
Is to be the new superintendent q
the reformatory.
According TO the present plans
Senator Howe viii come here inn
mediately after the close Of the
present term OF legislature to take
charge of the institution.
Senator Howe is the first bachelor
to become superintendent at the re-
formatory. and he is probably the
youngest man to be appointed to
that office. He is so years Of age.
AS q writer Of Democratic CAM
paign articles, ]. w. Howe first be-
came prominent. These articles APP
peared in the paper that he owns
and publishes, the Dickinson County
News and the Abilene Democrat. He
has been secretary of the Democratic
State Editorial association for sew
eral years.
It was as an editorial writer that
he became acquainted and formed .
friendship with Governor Hodges,
He wrote practically all of the
Hodges dope" used in the recent
campaign and acted as publicity
manager for the governor. Before
the primaries he managed his cam
paign.
Senator Howe has never held pub
lie office other than senator from
the Twenty-second senatorial die.
trict, representing Dickinson and
Clay counties.
Senator Howe organized . boys
club at Abilene which adopted tbs
name OF the knights Of Honor. NOV
there are many OF these clubs N
Kansas towns. He h greatly Inter
ested In boya.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
Good Words fOr CAIIahan.

w. A. Callahan, the aucticneer,
who moved here from Munden
short time ago. has received the
following endorsement from his old
neighbors and friends.
To whom It may concern: This
e to certify that w. A. Callahan,
formerly Of Munden. Kan, IL a first
class auctioneer. and knows values
from q box OF tacks mp. and It gives
ns pleasure to recommend him to
you. And the undersigned parties
for whom he has cried sales wish
70 recommend him to any one wish
ing work in thss line. (signed)
Fred Kasparek. Frank Hanzliek, @.
&. saip. N. w. wilcox. J. Z. KaspeF.
A. L. Henderson, w. A. Brigbeli.
Earl A. straud. r. A. Straight, L. a.
Napier, Wade and John woodland.
Frank Daniel.
ADDE'S Mr.. caIlahan. Abilene,
phOne 11ss. 2eHlt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
Shifting son
Real Estate Transfers Reported ~
y. u. Keel, Abstractor.

Theodore w. Gfeller ct al to Otto
J, Hieck, ne Y Sc X SELLS,
$500,
John Peters ct ux 70 Laura J. VIII
liams, lot In blk 4S, Heringtonr
y6g0.
w. H. Liggett ct ux to Geo. IA. =
Jennie williams, lot 8, blk 8, Hen
quent's add Hope. 81.
q. N. Sites ct ux to Laura A. Sites
NV Y and 90 X and u sw a
11-l6-S, $4,000.
L. B. Harding ct ux to Alexander
c, Hill, n V NV 2s-16Is, ses-
500.
@. w. Stage ct w to 9. II. Johnson
lots 9, Z. blk 2, Hope, 81.
Anna ]. Baker ct vir to 9. B. Swig-
art, lots /, 2, blk II. Manchester.
$3.50.
ed. Hanna ct ux to J. A, Dodds . -
ne q 11-12ss. $500.
Lee Elliott ct px to Otto RytK 2 -
sw Y sS-16-2. $500.
Amanda p. Kohler to Ora a. KChierS
und V int. in mex SsSl4~As
$1,000.
Ora A. Kohler ct al to Amanda n
Kohler, lots 10, II. y. Dik II,
lot /, blk 8 and part blk Iss LIZ
ons, 81.
Paul Arthur ct ux to John M.
Ketchersid. 9 " NV X S5-l6-S.
$4,000.