davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
N[fiERE BAGGAGE. GJrRkNDEl
" AMERICANS ESTGRED

double. for building sites. Only two such
properties have been cut up: and each
made a street. 1t Is as certain fnat the
state would now enjoin the destruction OF
any of those vast gardens parallel Wi.h
that of the Elysee as it is that the Brit
ish would not sell their embassy Tor
untold gold. Its history, nature and sit
uation give it overwhelming prestige. AND
the garden parties Of the British ens
bassy are vastly more rich. scenic and
awe-inspiring to Parisians than those oil
the neighboring palace Of the president
.
Now do you begin to see? All the
ambassadors Of the greater powers
are able to impose on the Paristans
with grandiose garden parties-except
the American ambassador.
These embassy garden parties lend
themselves admirably to the social
mixing that is yearly becoming more
and more imperative. Before the time
of the late Lord Monson the British
embassy had remained tight closed as
a social center to even the richest
British business men Of Paris. on the
ground that trade" is not received at
court. What q howl set up among the
dowagers, amaxons and honorabies
living on their social pull In Paris
when Sir Edmund broke the charm and
asked trade to the sacred garden
parties!
Such park gardens in Paris cost into
the millions Of francs. Germany. after
the Franco-Prussian war, saw that
the palace of Prince Eugene WAS good
in this respect. Germany named .
purchase price, and France accepted
i will not mention the fgure--ycu
would smile 20 ~. s-,..,.-,-,,. =: ,e -
The garden parties Of the Austrian
embassy are more magnificent In mere
display than even the British. and that
splendid garden did not cost Austria
a dollar. The Duchesse de Galliera
gave to Austria her historic palace OF
the Matignons in the Rue de Varenne.
1t did not cost Austria Hungary cent.
Thus far we see Russia to be the nrst
great power to pay an honest purchase
price for a noble old Paris mansion
with an aristocratic garden. In the
heart of the Faubourg st. Germain It
was originally built for the d'Estrees
family-descendants of the royal
favorite Gabrielle.
Italy is another. Until recently Italy
had her embassy in the Rue de PEN
thievre, a comparatively modern quar-
ter. 1t was not imposing enough for
a first-class power.
Do you realize? Not imposing enough
for. hrst-class power" So Italy
has bought the historic Hotel de
Berwick. built by the illustrious French
Evening star., 1914-08-16
and sunshine contribute to ones happl-
ness more than wealth and pomp.'

and sunshine contribute to ones happi-
ness more than wealth and pomp"
y
Mrs. Smoot puts a high valuation upon
the home, but she Is no mere Visionary
Every idea that she sets forth is puitt
upon the rock Of her own personal ex-
perience. She has been married thirty
wears, has seven splendid children and
two beautiful homes. Furthermore, sne
prides herself upon being GOOD COOK,
an interested housekeeper and fond OF
sweeping and cleaning.
Women" she declared. SAY that they
want to get out in the world and 90
some of the worlds work-find an outlet
for their business ability, as they put
it. Show me a well managed home and
I will tell you that the mother in that
home has as good business ability as
any woman who goes downtoSn 70 worx a1
business efficiency and gives scope Tor
the application of woman's artistic and
practical tastes az no other single pro-
fession in the world does"
uated in one of the city's most beautiful
residential sections-the vicinity Of Rock
Creek bridge. The interior OF the house.
at this summer season. presents most
house admits of an open space on the
entire first floor. since the rooms can be
thrown almost into one by the opening
of the large doorways between The
chairs and divans are covered with
lowered cretonnes. after the fashion OF
English country houses. With few
antique colonial tables holding great
vases of fresh. odorous flowers. the entire
effect is charminzly cool and restful.
Mrs Shoots boudoir is also trans
formed by cretonne furniture covers into
a bower Of springlike beauty. The walls
family The children are singularly
handsome-large-eyed and strong.
Mrs. Smoot asked the interviewer II 1t
was any wonder that she should be
proud Of her children and want every
other woman to taste OF similar Joys.
Here, with the breezes of Rock Creek
Park blowing through the windows, Mrs.
claims to eminence.
-
I'VE are principally an AGRICULTURAL
and mining country" she said. settling
down into one Of the spacious rose
covered chairs. "and much OF our riches
mines that have never been worked. On
my last trip home the peach blossoms
: were out. I passed miles and miles OF
, orchards with trees and blossoms rang
/ ing In color from deep to faintest pink.
; You can imagine what sight that was!
: And we have accomplished all Of THIS hy
!. irrigation. y. - s. "a.
. When the pioneers went to utah. they
= found a dry. sandy desert One OF the
r first things they did was to start Q
Evening star., 1914-08-16

THE woman who builds up a happy
home. brings her children into the world.
rears them with love and tenderness and
gives to the world noble women and
courageous men to carry on its work
has done the greatest work a human be-
Ing could do. Growing with ones chill
dren-making companions and friends of
them-instilling in them a love Of the
wholesomeness Of home-these are re-
Quirements that a mother must live up
to.
TT is not enough that she feed and
clothe her children. Life and happiness
mean more than that There is a sweet
sympathy mothers may awake In their
children that continues an ennobling in
auence all through their lives. To culti-
vate this Is to render the state a serv-
Ice. f- IL
Home, today. is such a wondrous in
stftutscn: Never did we have at our
command 30 many attractions to adorn
and beautify it. Sanitary appliances and
modern cunveniences make housekeeping
a 10Y. Beautiful fabrics. furniture. col
orr, may b. hought for the smallest sums
Il 10 no strain upon = womans patience
to keep house these days. It is rather q
privilege to live In this age, when all
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Is a Good House
keeper and the Mother
of Seven Children.
Talks With Pride of
Her Native State.
Defends Mormonism.

HE home, as a CEN
ter Of culture and
comfort, with little
c hill d r. IN a n d
healthy fun as its
chief enlivenments,
is to me the solu-
ton of almost
every civic and So
cial problem whose
adjustment men,
aces the happiness
and nrnspArifv of
Evening star., 1914-08-16
~ a special repres


Ambassador Sharp will face the expert
epce of Ambassador Kerrick And every
one in Paris knows the experience Oh All
bassador Herrick He has spent more
money than he feels that he can anord-
Each new-coming ambassador. in peace
or In war, will have the same problem 10
face-until the United States provides 1or
a dfxnified embassy mansion and IFS nxeo
charges in Paris.
The salary Is S17, 200.
Ambassador Bacon. who preceded Her
rick, was probably the weaithieSt repse. se,
sentative that we have mad IN rsats hats.eep aen
a long time He certainly spent between
100000 and s15O,OC0 year in keeping up
the honor Of the flag. p.oo,
Ambassador Herrick had the Bacon
pace to follow. How much ne speh. y, -
doine 1t we do not know, but 1t IS saio
thot he felt the expense and declared 70
intimates that 1t was more than ne wouiu
have been able to maintain Tor any coh-
siderable length Of time.
Why should the American amoassaoo1
he forced to make such sacrifces!
Some Americans think them quite uh-
necessary.
on the other hand. it costs Germany
100000 a year to keep the German am
hassador at Constantinople. where ne -
furnished summer residence. winter pai. =.
ace and a yacht: and Germany deems II
good business. -
Our American ambassadors have not.
perhaps, spent their private fortunss 'ss
merely to have a good time socially pus ~ :
rreat powers to maintain their usefulness
"A competition highly to their honor.
-
"a
II is a propitious moment. despite the
immediate war. to see clearly-now Una.
we are establishing embassies in Chiii
and other south American countries. as
an American of great experience said yes
terday: I'VE ought not to establish en-
bassies IL we are not prepared to sup
port them
Such is certainly the viewNof every Eng. m
lishman in Paris. who woola lausn fos a. the the
erandioee and permanent piece OF oIo
ENGLAND which exists In the palace o.
the Charosts; and their great-srea...
xrandfathers chuckled over tne - LUXE ~
1t was just after Waterloo. The Em-
percr of Russia and the Duke OF Weiiine-
ton were camping in the Elysee-aban-
doned by the fleeing Napoleon. The aimes aIs
was glancing at neighboring properties.
All were magni1cent-the present private
palaces Of the Rothschilds. Foulds and
Furtados. with their liiac-scented parks
exfending to the Champs Elysees; and
one had been abandoned. like the Elysee
It had been laid hands on for her resi-
dence by Pauline Bonaparte. Princess
Borghese. So Wellington said to the heip'
- French: wen buy it for the British
embassy" He fixed the price at $a.Oo
and explained to the British conscience
that no lawful possessor was being
buncoed.
neat. 1.-The place had been conhscated II
the revolution from the true owners. the
Dukes of Charost."
Today it lis worth 100000, perhaps
Evening star., 1914-08-16
warrior, James Fitzjames, SO
James II OF England.
And SO on.

warrior, James Fitzjames, son of
James II OF England.
And SO on.
Little has been known about these
Paris embassies; and Dorchester House,
occupied by Whitelaw Reid, in Lon
don, has remained the grand type In
the popular American idea. Everybody
could see Dorchester House when driv-
ing past; yet 1t was a private resi-
dence, not nearly SO well adapted to
embassy uses as these palaces in Paris,
so grand that the chancellerie, or
offices, are lodged in them without be-
ing noticed.
All my details of these matters are
from high sources. For example,
those concerning the German embassy
at Constantinople come to me almost
direct. :,
People talk about simplicity and all
that" said the distinguished American
Evening star., 1914-08-16

the people today" said Mrs. Reed Smoot.
wife of Senator Smoot of Utah.
Sand woman, as executive head of the
home" she continued. has it in her
power to exert a more tremendous infiu-
ence on the future of this country through
this one medium than ever before in his
tory.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Nj Is A > > A - ~ II
SHARP will. in a
short time. come to
Paris. At that time
Ambassador Her
rick, whose de-
parture was delay
ed by the interna-
tional war, Will
leave, unless the
United States gov
ernment should de-
eide to retain him
Evening star., 1914-08-16

scheme Of irrigation. It was in the fall
-September-that our family went to
this state. Ny mother is living now
upou the farm that my grandfather
cleared and cultivated. Utah, at the
present time stands equal with any
Evening star., 1914-08-16

PARIS, August 1. 1914
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Why America Should
Own a Proper Man.
sion Palaces of the
Great Powers-Where
Germany Thought 1t
Good Business to Fur
nish a Yacht-Ambas-
sador Herrick and His
Vast Personal Ex-.
penscs.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

..n. women yets in Utah. and Mrs
saoot hai .v6tsd WITH them. She nas
besn president Of the Woman's Repunn-
en- Club Of tbs. stete-a political club fof
the study Of state and national politics
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
Advertised Letters.

The following Is liSi Of the aaver-
Used lcSserS remaining in the Frederick
G,y paStofSce, on Monday, October
Str, lel4. 10 obtain any al these
lessssS the &pp6Nnss must call for "Aa,
ver6sea Letters II not called FOR
within two weeks they may be sent 70
the dead losteg af6ca
tsAntlcUcnS last .-Molvin AnaegS
Mm. A. Cleary, II, h. Fcckler, ",
A. FoSlo Howard ". Lewis O,3>
Spencer, MSlhe Stevens John Thwal.a.
John N, MhSse {, f. Yoans, Rev.
Stephen Iomm,
Ladies lSss, Mis- c. z. Bower.
9annie BRADLEY, Mrs. N, DAVIS Mrs.
N, ASlaerAraaa, Mis- Mary noEner.
Ms Margara jacobs Mrs, Hclto 4,
johnson, Mis- Seisie MrnincSar,
Mrs. Hcsty 4, Saopson, Mrs HasrseS
Williams, MIS- Florence Williams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
RETAINING EFFICIENT TEACH
ERS A SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Agricultural College Bulletin Points
Out Difficulties and Remedies For
This Condition In Country
Districts.

One Of the great problems, at pres
emit, is the retention of an efficient
agricultural teacher for any great
length OF time in our rural high
schools. This is due to the great de.
mand for these men in other agricul.
tural pursuits and to the limited sup
ply OF trained teachers. The problem
may be reduced by the employment Of
home teachers. by the adjustment OF
salaries. and by increasing the length
OF the term OF service.
The agricultural teacher should be
employed for the entire year in order
that he may render the greatest pos
sible service to the community. BY EN-
ploying him for longer term his
position will be on an equal footing
with other agricultural oallings. thus
reducing the chance of losing his serv-
ices when he has become valuable to
the school and to the community.
II is as important to consider the
personality OF the teachers as il is to
consider his college training. He
comes in closer touch with the life Of
the country community than any other
school official. He, through his ex.
emplary habits. ability TO do things.
and general culture, must be able TO
command the respect of,the entire COM
munity The boy in the school must
feel that his teacher knows OF what he
speaks, and the parent must be salts
fled that the child is being directed by
one who is qualified to instill correct
ideals Of farm life and its possibilities,
-, f, Metager. In Bulletin No. 5, on
Agricultural Education Of the Agricul.
tural College which will be mailed free
20 all requesting IL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
FREDERICK CRY

Frederick City Mayor Lewis II,
EalcV,
Register and Tax Collector Bradley
T. NicodemuS,
Aldermen LLOYD {. Cutler, Elmer
McC. PhehuS, lohn II. Grove, Henry II,
Abbott, Gcorge Shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
noSdaV vt every month,
CITY Health olhoer-nr Ira Nc
Curiy.
Policemen -Georgc Hoffman, Adam
Rnachcv, Charles X, Hoffman, William
N, FgalcV. I0hn Henry Adams, Thomas
EIlhv, lohn Rlan,enaOer, John I, Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light PIant-Sam0el
Ahrccht,
Fireman Electric Ligh, plant-Wilham
n. Baachcv,
Electric l-iSh, Linemen-George Wal
lace,
Market Master Henry Schmidt
Superintendent vi Water Works. -
Ssorge A. BUrcS,
Police Justices Cseorge X, Dennis, IT,,
Aaron n. AndegS and Fabian hoSeN
Ciiv Attorney Edward I, Smith,
CIV Election Supervisors =. Mob
erlN, 4. Tobias Kuhn. Republicans; {.
Thomas EckStein, Democrat, CLERK, W,
{, Noaeyiok
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09

THE CENTRAL. RANK was originally
organized N lSsa>s Wa changed in1a The
SshfrSl National Rssk in 1Sss. ana On
|Hpe 4, 1919 was ealarcs,a Sn10 The Gen
TIA Iaasl ComFsany o. Marx land. aos rs
tsa3aia1 aDcFss.ss1 sram ! So paa II Ssla-
va Ne Gosns With proc - on- c-owfh
~ A't4'IS l. aud Sam pas ana lsrAi7s iag THE
gssl alne wears. aS Sbewn tx The iallawlrr
rsAsls.-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
New Market News.

The Webster Literary Society was
organized in the High School with the
following officers; Edward Grimes,
President; Rachael Albaugh, Vice
President; Marie Etzler, Secretary
Blanche Murray, Critic, and Mary Ea-
der, Treasurer.
DR.. j. II Sitter, of Hartford county,
spent the extend with his mother
DR. j. Hopkins and wife. of near
Belair, Nd, were the weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. Hopkins.
Thomas NJ. Waltz, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting his mother.
Rev. B. f. Ruley and family have
returned from a visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Z. MeCahan is able to be
cut again.
Miss Elizabeth Willis is visiting
friends in Washington City.
Miss Elsie Boyden has returned home
from Prince Georges county, Nd,
where she has been visiting friends.
Miss Mary Boydeu left on Wednes.
day for Marshall Virginia, where she
is engaged in teaching.
The three Methodist Churches here
are holding union meeting this week.
The meetings are held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The three minis
ters preach alternately, The meetings
are well attended.
Miss jamie Dietrich is visiting Miss
f. R. Smith, in Culpepper, Virginia,
Mrs. Edwin Waters. Of Montgomery
county, and Mrs Virginia Risgs Bart
lett were the week end guests Of Mrs.
Melvin 2, Wood.
Mrs Joseph F. Feelemyer, Of Balti-
more, was in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Knight Alice. Of Balti
more, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hop
kins and DR.. W. y. Hopkins, of Nit,
Airy, was visitor.
Miss Netie Jones has gene to the
Hood College in Frederick.
Mr.. Louis Willis has gone to Wash.
iustoA College in CheStertowu,
Dr. Charles Magruder has located in
our town, and has opened an office in
the rooms formerly occupied by DR..
William Norris.
Miss Elizabeth Kimmd Is STAYING
With Mrs. Emma Maynard and attend
ing the New Market High School.
Miss Rena Jones Of Montgomery
county, is visiting friends at the rec
tory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
Knights OF Columbus Hects OF.
ncSrS

Al the meepas Aola IN Sunday last,
Ncsohcr sth, Sasm .laAn Ooanssl Ne.
a.62a, NnieAts 81 O,lumAaS cl.~sea
the foIlow1He oif vrS
scorce T. Tsgp,s, Grand Nnchas
al 4, Rarkhasq, N,pngy Grana
KnigAss J. slAvs X apc.ss, Sa.sn,sa
asss 9sAn Mslson Maratns J 4.
nanE Recorder \ MslsSp SchlcS.
FnsNcsAl SsSvctasSs G<svss S.slev.
TrcnSarsqs fsal pasne. Advocate Je.
MAa~mg inrsV ssaaras Nssl,on Daa-
Ww. Nnnq 6aare RSs. A, !. g,nan.
Chsplains tAesacS + SsaAes. Ar,har
MeEeprS. ana CMasn Cen. SmitAs
R<grrssaasiNe rs the Safe Coansal
6sana NnicAa. Gs~rce + pgsar md
raSa tsrana Nnsha ge~sg.h r Rs~sn
haaess ARmnnReS Charles r. Sfales
Ana 6eoese :. Reacck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
RYE VALUABLE FOR EARLY
SPRING FEEDING.
VIII Help Out Shortage In Long Feed
u SSwn Now.
NICHOLAS SCHMITz
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Rye when properly used Is one ~
iAe most valuable crops on the fSrn.
Il VIII produce fair yields on land TOO
POOR 70 STOW wheat. corn, coats ar bar
ley, and in view Of the present short,
age u roaSAage On many Maryland
farms, il promises 10 be especially
aelpfa 70 stock owners al this time.
Where selling crop is no; desired.
/; VIII provide excellent spring p&stur>
aga. Tins method a. Aan6lsnS il re.
oaSreS less work than solling. ana
while only aAons one,Aalf as much
food. IS obtained As from sasisns. It
can be used over a much LONGER period
a zrewtA,
In FACT, Instead az furnishing food
Tor only about two weeks as IN case If
soiilns crops, il van furnish good has
tare from tour 10 SIX weeks. Further
mora. Il begins 10 a. tins TWO N three
weeks earlier than ire 1rSs cuains can
he made when the re Is nsea IS green
soraca BuS his 4 nos alls Il sown
IN early September. Il wan AFFORD con,
siderable lane fan ana sar1s wanser
grams AFTER the grasses have aaSap-
pssreG. IN ths Sprlng q Is usually
ready sor hight grams before pasture
grasses have made Sufficient growth.
The cultural and terezl7zer reQuars>
mems q rye are TIE same rs SAass a
wAaR1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Llst OF Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appoiptive.


Circuit Court--Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn IL.
Worthing,on. Edward Z. Peter. Court
meets nj Frederick City, first Monday IN
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May,
non-iury ,erm.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, Ad o LIP hus
Fearhake, Charles b. Croft, |. N. 10y, Nj.
N. Nusz, Eli G.. Haugh, Harry +. Chap
line and John H. Martz.
Register of Wills--Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fen,on Thomas, {. H.
kreh.
Orphans Court-Iohn c. Castle, Chief
Iudpe; John W. Mumiord, Albert w.
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurcr-Fred w Cramer
County Commissioners w. Hol-
tor. President; +. n. Mohler, Frank Nj.
Stevens. lohn W, Humm, Steward An
nan. II. l.. Gaver, Clerk. Jacob Rohr-
back, Attorney
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer. president; Jacob b. Flock,
secretary; Jacob b. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel Y. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard f. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners John 5, New
man. president; P. L, Lee, W, T. Morsel,
Or. {. l.. Wachter, A. w. N'codemuS,
lr., aud Cyrus Flock, +, l., Cohlentz,
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
Iohn I. White; Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis,
sheriff II. d. Conad IT, Deputies,
Vim. 5. rallet, Office Deputy; James A.
ZONES, Riding Deputy, Charles w smith,
Turnkey.
Supervisors OF ElecuonS-Garreu ).
pcI;ranpc. president, William b, ameS,
Republicans, aud Joseph /, klSenheaur,
Democrat; Clere, ChggeIt +. RemSberg.
Surveyor Emory {, Cnm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
POULTRY RUNS SHOULD Be
FRESHENEp AND SoWN TO
RYE FOR SPRING GREEN
FEED.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

II you are keeping your chickens in
yards, they will need some green feed
next spring and the yards ough; to be
cleaned up So that diseases and para
sites will not develop al viii. You
can perform these two operations at
one time If YOU viii dig or cultivate
your yards and sow them 10 rye, II
YOU have a double yard system, YOU
can use one yard or set Of yards in the
summer and the other set in winter.
The summer yards ought 10 be sown
10 rye about the first Of October, and
the hens kept OF. Then in the spring
when the rye sets a good start they
can Be turned back and If about 50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09

$3.50 ---.---> 49, -s----@--t4 ~ -s--tet7-et
State 81 Maryland.
Cc1niy 81 Frederick, -
!, Aahf 4. Kemp Treasurer 81 the
ahoVe-nanaed Institution, DO solemnly
swear thai the above statement Is tTne ie
he hest u my knowledge and hslief.
MORT A. KEMP, Treasurer.
Sats~saeea and sworn 10 feiare me Tins
STa day al July, 1915.
:. WESLEY KINDLEY. y. P.
C0rTeci-AIssSe,
T. 7, ROSS
EMORY L C0RLENTZ
ChAS WEETHElMER-
nlrss-tnrS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
rCne Tnrusr.


The stout party had been in the
shoe shop for over al hour. and the
patient shop assistant had had half
the stock down Tor her inspection.
She found fault with them all IN
al his patience became quite ex-
hapSte6.
These would suit yen, he said,
taking another pair down as last re-
source, sun the lady was not sat
isfed.
i don't like this sort, she said.
They have tendency TO get wider
SIS they set s BIT Old
Well, madam retorted the exas.
Derated attendant politely, didn't
you?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas Claggett and wife to John
Fairfax, real estate in county, $50,
and other considerations.
Francis II. Markell and wife to the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick,
real estate in county, S6l5, and other
considerations.
Jacob Rohrback and Alban Nj.
Wood, trustees, to Annie Nj. Wood,
wife of Melvin Z. Wood, real estate in
county, SO, 277.5O, and other consider
ations.
Samuel c. Ramsburg and wife to Nj.
Luther Mahoney and wife. real estate
in county, $40, and other considera-
tions.
Oscar B Coblentz and wife ct al,
to Colder Shumate and wife, real estate
in county, $40, and other considera-
tons.
Jane Zimmerman to Rosa NJ. Cain.
real estate in city SlO, and other con.
siderations.
Peter W. Rouss and wife to Sadie
.. Swain, real estate in county. 81.
and other considerations.
David d. Thomas and ]. I. Thomas.
executors, to Flora May Day, real estate
IN county, $500, and other considera
tionS.