davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
"Certainly not"

certainly not"
"Oh, you fellows take 1t too sert
ously," Fresno offered carelessly. He
might have to-"
Willie's upper lip drew back. show
ing his yellow teeth.
They don't sell no railroad tickets
before Saturday, and the walkin is
bad. There's your breakfast, Mr..
Speed. When you've ct your fill, you
better rest. And don't talk to them
ladies, neither; 1t spells your train of
thought"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
CHAPTER XIlI.-contInued.

IT give him a nerve treatment. A
1ack-rabbit jumped at him this morn
ing and he bolted to the outside fence"
Larry forced his employer to a seat,
then, securing firm hold of the flesh,
began to discourse learnedly upon
anatomy and hygiene, the while his
victim writhed II was evident that
the cattlemen were intensely interest
ed. well, sir, when l first got him
his sploven was in terrible shape"
said Larry. "In fact, l never saw
such a"
What was in terrible shape7" ven
tured the tenor.
"His sploven."
"Sploven! Is that a locality or a
beverage?"
Glass glowered at the cause of the
interruption TITS a nerve-center, of
counsel" Then to the others, he ran
on, glibly: 1.-THE treatment was sim
pie, but It took time. You see, l had
to first trace his bedildo to its source,
like this" He thrust a finger into
Wally's back and plowed a furrow up
ward. you see?" He paused, tri-
N
1t amt well yet"
Can a man run fast with one OF
them?" inquired Willie.
Certainly, cer-tain-ly-provided of
course, that the percentage of spelldif-
fer In the blood offsets It,"
Both cowboys came closer now, and
hung eagerly upon every word.
"And-does it do-that?" they ques-
toned, while Fresno suggested that 1t
was not easy to tell without bleeding
the patient.
mo, mol You can hear the spell
differs" Glass motioned to Willie
Put your ear to his chest. Hear
anything"
Hearts poundin' like calls at q
brandin'."
(Which proves IT." proudly asserted
the trainer. "Barrin' accidents, Mr.
Speed will be in the pink of condition
by Saturday"
The cowmen beamed benignantly.
That's finel"
I'VE are sure pleased, and we've goi
something for you, Mr.. Speed. Come
on, Mr.. Fresno, and give us a hand
We'll bring it In"
It's a present." exclaimed the ath
5ete brightly, when the three had gone
out They seem more friendly this
morning"
"Yesl" Glass laughed, mirthlessly
"They think you're going to win"
We'll, how do you know l can
winf You never saw this cook run.
81 don't have to; I've seen you"
Just the same, I'm In pretty goot
shape. Maybe could run II reall,
tried"
Send yourself along. kid. It won
harm you none" The speaker fanne'
himself, and took seat in the cosey
corner.
"Ahl Here they come. bearing
gifts" Speed rose In pleased expeC
fancy. Il wonder what 1t can be?'
The three who had Just left reer
tered the room, carrying trayload O
thick railroad crockery.
We've brought your breakfast
YOU" explained Slower. WED like 20
10 eat alone till after the race" St
Bill began to white what appeared
be a blood-rare piece of flesh. Will
Willie awkwardly arranged the dishe
You want me to eat as well as slice
hereT
Exactly"
"Oh, l can't do thatl I'm SOFT.
but"
Don't make us insist" Willie locke
up from his tray, and Glass raised
moist hand and said:
Don't make 'em insist"
With fascinated stare Speed DIRE
nearer to Slower and examined II
meat bone.
"Why-why, that's rawl" he
claimed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
One Way to Cure Habit of Suffering

Recently a well-known woman ply.
stefan wrote a pamphlet on SHUTTER
ing Children" and sent it to all her
friends. In 1t she told the mothers
of all children who are inclined to
stutter that the way to aggravate the
affection is TO notice 1t.
PAY no attention to IT," she wrote,
but when the child talks particularly
clearly. praise him for It. Keep him
In the open air as much as possible.
There are only few cases that must
be sent to a school to overcome the
suffering habit"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
CHAPTER XIV.

a TOW that the possibility OF es-
EAE cape from the Flying Heart
AIN was cut off, the young man
1y felt agonizing regret that he
ny had not yielded to his train
AN ers earlier opportunities
N{fA. and taken refuge in fight
NV while there was yet time
- 80 Everything was too latenow.
Even if he made clean breast of the
whole affair to Jean, or to her brother
when he arrived, what good would that
do? De doubted Jacks ability to save
him, In the light of what had just
passed; for men like Willie cared
nothing for the orders Of the person
whose pay roll they CHANGED to grace.
And Willie was not alone, either; the
rest of the crew were equally des-
perate. What heed would these no
MAIDS pay to Jack Chapin's commands,
once they learned the truth?
There were still, however, two days
OF grace. and to youth two days is an
eternity. Therefore, he closed his eyes
and trusted to the unexpected. How
the unexpected could get past that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

A T II was a thoroughly overwrought creature This
"A perhaps should no longer be aware of today If it
were not that my diaries have been preserved But in
them the enthusasms long since fled the thoughts which
have been thought again, the feelings never gain
felt have immortazed themselves, and thus can Judge
at this present time what exalted notions had stuck in
my silly, pretty head. Even this prettness, of which
my glass has now little left to say is revealed to me
by the portraits of long ago.
| figure myself what envied person the Countess
Martha Althaus-youthfu though beautiful and surrounded
by all kinds OF uxurymust have been These remarkable
diaries however bound in their red point TO
melancholy than to Joy in life.
recoect that the highest conception of human great
ness seemed TO be embodied in warike heroism.
For scholars poets, explorers. had indeed sort of
respect but only the winners OF battles inspired with
real admiration These indeed the chief pillars OF his
tory rulers OF the fate OF these
poancc and in elevation the Divinity elevated
all other folk the peaks of the Alps and limaayas
above the turf and flowers OF the valley.
My father a general in the Austrian army, and had
fought Cusozza under Father Radctzky, whom he
superstition What eternal campaigning stories
Continued Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
GERMAN ARMY
.DEMORALIzED.
SAYS

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man retreat is general" announc
ed the war office tonight. referring
to the fighting In Northeastern
France. "and continues. The Brit
ish and French are pursuing them
vigorously.
Thursday 1900 prisoners. sew
eral guns and quantity OF trans
port equipment were taken.
"The enemy is retreating most
rapidly east Of Soiszons. where
there are evidences OF some dis
order.
Considerable bodies OF the en-
emy are being found hiding In the
woods after finding II impossible
to keep up with the main line OF
retreat.
"They are surrendering on sight
"The plight these men are found
I'm, their positions. and the rifling
OF villages, are evidences of drunk.
enness and point TO decentralization
in tho ranks of the routed enemy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

The kaiser is in personal charge
OF his troops. He Is In communi-
cation with the front by means of
field telegraph station in the L.
CATION.
Occasionally he and the men,
bers OF his staff make automobile
trips OF inspection to the German
advanced positions. but his maJes-
ty has not yet visited the actual
firing line.
II 10 admitted that the Ger
man right In France has retired
before the allies numerically
superior forces, but eIsewhere
along the western line Il 10 In
sisted that the kaiser's forces
continue successful.
In the east the situation u IT,
proving.
The German first line 10 holding
the Russians back in East Prussia
Germans Take Offensive
The Muscovite soldiers are routed
through the Lake Mauer region, and
everywhere in that region the Ger
mans are taking the offensive.
Other German troops are rein
forcing the Austrians. Vienna mes
sages say the Russian attack ON
Przemysl had been repulsed.
Reports that the cars forces
have invaded Silesia and were at
tacking the Vistula Notifications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Il7baf If1ifkdboutIt|
AkM6 M.u NE AzN5 02nz2V
b.
ozze AheoAk@

American scientists appreciated by American bus
In close partnership win Ger
nan scientists ....ax 4, n.r,lct
the war nee.n
therefore, say mobilize chemists wnme ne
the most OUT OF ne lessons "
great .., ....k,,n ,vt,,h ~ .bouis
chemical broadly speshns VIC. W
profitable scale IN tn's county
high school ana every coese s"'
chemistry Weooeo 10 ousr
dves
ao. and other which the Germans nave monp
OF 0reooe
vho viii devote chsr'eaI problems
have led the worss N '"e e"'"'V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
.KAISE R ATTACKED ]
PROTEST RENTON LINE DEAL

Stirred by the protests of
Councilmen Erickson, Lun-
dy and Marble against the
majority in the city council
railroading through an
agreement to purchase the
Seattle, Renton & Southern
railway at an exorbitant
figure, the Commercial club
met today noon to investi-
gate.
Councilman Erickson,
champion of municipal
ownership, was present and
outlined his reasons for OPP
posing the agreement.
Councilman Lundy present.
ed his version.
The public utilities COM
mittee OF the Municipal
league is also working on
the matter.
The council meets again In
committee Of the whole tomor
row morning. when. II 10 er-
peeted. the whole thing will be
finally framed.
Tho chief points brought out to-
day By Erickson and LAsndy follow:
After the city fiuisbes paying the
Seattle. Rcnton a Southern $500.
900 for its road within the city lin.
It's. II will have 10 ray something
like 81 GOO. 900 more'
Here IL the joker In the proposed
agreement which ak OF the city
council and the roads receivers
are now trying 10 railroad through:
OF the $500, 900, a. explain
ed yesterday. S2oo. 900 10 pay
able In bonds. already voted.
The remaining 81. 400. 900 10 20
be paid by rs per cent Of the
roads gross receipts for %
yssrs, with Interest at 5 per
cent per anrurr.
N this Interest isn't paid
each year. 1T rs TO BE ADD
60 TO THE pRiNCtPAli
SO. after paying the required per
centage OF the gross earnings each
year, the city would not be able to
reduce the amount OF the principal
(continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

man center must send reinforce
mcnts TO the right. and. m this
weakened condition, the entire
German line will be In danger.
GEN. FRENCH's REPORT ON
the British retirement from Bel
GUM substantlates the Impression
hitherto created that the French
general staff was entirely unpre-
pared for German advance on
Paris from Western Belgium.
Gen. Joffre's advIces to the Brit
lsh commander underestlrn ated
the number Of Germans approach
Ing from that quarter, and no sde-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

OPERATIONS EAST OF PARIS
are becoming Increasingly difficult
today for the German right wing.
Its persistent pursuit by the
British undoubtedly has greatly
exhausted the rank and file. Last
weeks conditions are now re-
versed.
Today the German right Is
beinq showed northward to the
bIockhouses between Paris and the
Belglan-Luxemburg frontier COM
prislnq the defenses OF the la
Fere-Laon-R Rheims line. Last week
the allies were being driven south
ward upon these same fortlflca-
tiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Take Exam, Then
Go Out to Death

ANTWERP. Sept. it.-one
Of the Instances Of the patriot
Ism Of the Beiaians being told
here today. 10 Of some Of the
valiant defenders Of Lle9s.
An examination for . degree
had been scheduled 10 be held
In the Universally At Liepe.
Suggestions were first made
that the examination should be
postponed, but such plans were
soon abandoned. The essmina-
sion wac held and the eandi-
dates then trooped from the
university hall to the battle
field. Within . few hours many
Of them we're dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

The retreatlng Germans present
position ls not good. The German
right 10 moving backward toward
a difficult region Of woods, swamps
and ravines.
THE DANGER is CONSIDER
able that the vicinity OF Rheims
will see a serious reverse inflicted
on the German right. The allies
chief offensive pressure 10 being
exerted In this direction. A SEMI
enveIoplng movement from tho
west and south TO drive the Ger
mans toward Rheims 10 apparently
developing. II II succeeds the Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
SPEND FIVE MINUTES HERE EVERY DAY
AND YOU'LL KNOW ALI. ABOUT THE WAR

quate effort was made by the
French to assist their suddenly
overwhelmed allies.
This again demonstrates the In.
estimable strategic advantage to
the French OF the Belgians' re-
sIstance. The allies present "a.
vorable position probably would
never have been attained " Il had
not been for Belgium and Great
Britain.
The German general staff seems
to have estimated correctly what
the French would do, but Il lacked
insight TO tho characters Of tho
Bsl0ians and British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
RED CROSS TO
SAIL MONDAY
FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--That he
has succeeded In securing crew
OF Americans and that his ship
will sail for Europe Monday is de-
clared here today by Capt. Rust of
the steamship Red Cross.
The British and French govern
ments had objected 10 the. de-
parture OF the vessel because sew
eral members OF Its crew were Ger
mans.
The Red Cross Is loaded with
medical stores and relief supplies
for the European battlefields. II
has $50 nurses aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Raise New Army
of Half Million

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE war Of
flee is rushing preparations for rails
ing as rapidly as possible the force
Of 100000 additional regular troops
authorized by parliament Thurs
day. The lawmakers action fol-
lowed Premier Asquith's appeal for
further strengthening of the coun-
try's military establishment. De-
bate was short and the vote was
unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
CARS ARMY
IN Retreat IN
EAST PRUSSIA

BERLIN, via Amsterdam,
Sept. ft.-A notable German de-
feat Of the Russians In East
Prussia was announced here to-
day. The left flank OF the In
vadlng force had been complete
iy crushed, and the Russians
are In full retreat, u Is stated.
This victory. said the war office
opened the way for German at
tack on the czar's main army in Rus
sian Poland. along the line to War
saw.
II ia added that II might also be
possible for the Germans to flank
the Russians. whose forces have
been reduced by the dispatch oil
fresh troops to Galicia. where, II Is
declared. Austrians were again on
the offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

BERLIN, Via The Hague Sept 11.-That attempt has
French and Belgian aviaors kill the kaiser and
staff dropping bombs their headquarters
in Luxembourg, 8 admitted here today
The it is stated located William and his officers In
the legation Luxembourg, whence they directing
campaign and hurled four bombs but missed the
building.
The legation said to be heavily guarded with search
lights German avators readiness for
an immediate repe aerial attacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
Paris Joyful
as Allies Win

PARIS. Sept. 11.-Paris was
overjoyed today at favorable news
from the front. Announcement that
the allies center was holding and
that elsewhere their lines were adj
vancing was hailed as an assurance
that all danger to the French
metropolis has passed
The belief was general that the
Germans must speedily withdraw
from French territory or be COM
pletely overwhelmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
CAN'T FOOL TEACHER

NEW YORK. Miss Mary l. Vim.
cent. a Newark school teacher,
with razor In hand. stood guard
over burglar for a half hour
while she waited for the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

VIENNA. via Rome. Sept ~.
Peace 10 the almost univer-
sal demand here today. Anti
German feeling 10 Increasing
The popular view is that the Ger
mans left the Austrians to face tins
Russians alone In their eagerness tf
evade France. and that Austria ha'
been crushed by Russia as a con
sequence.
The Vienna government is bitter
ly criticized for permitting this.
It is believed. also, that Austrian
losses have been far heavier thar
has been officially admitted.
The general opinion Is that popu
lar clamor will soon force the EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
STOP IT.!

The sudden decision of six councimen to saddle the
Renton line the city at cost of more than million
and half WON'T GO!
These councien ought to know by this time that the
people of Seattle won't stand for any such deal They
won't stand idly by and municipal ownership jeopar-
died and discredted Not They have fought too
long, hard to establish city ownershp right basis
worth than s7soooo Experts have declared they
line with equipment throughout for soooooo
the city purchased the line would Immediately have to pay at least sa
Rainier another
rehabtae the change from it, present
effency Still S5OO0O
o o would be paid
would the
gross operating the including
and councils
the and give the
he rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
LUCKY CATCh

NEW YORK.--The 7-months-old
baby OF Harry Lppman fell from
the second story and sustained
only slight bruises. A fireman.
walking along the street, caught II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
If the agreement is railroaded through,
as it now threatens to be, the city will be
bled, purely and simply, to the tune of a
Mill ION DOLLARS.
AUSTRIA MAY
QUIT KAISER

peror to sue for peace, and the pre-
diction Is made that serious internal
troubles will speedily ensue unless
he does 80.
The railroads are unable to trans
port ali tho wounded from the front
Those who already arrived have
filled the hospitals and halls, and
many of the homes are taking them
In. All accounts told OF the bravery
OF the Austrian troops. but II Is said
they were heavily outnumbered.
Russians TO the number OF l.500..
900 were estimated TO be In Galicia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
British Taking
Many Prisoners

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE war OF
flee here announced this evening
that the German retreat In France
continues. The British. 1t is stat
ed. have captured 1900 prisoners
and a number OF field guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
LAY DOWN YOUR arms
A Thrilling Story of What
War Means to Woman
and the Home.


Of the and
the
be n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11
RAT TAILS VALUABLE

LONDON.-The rat plague hav-
Ing become serious. the Newport
isle OF Wight council has offered
n cent each for rat tails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

Engineer e. e. Mccullough re-
ports favorably on Palouse irriga-
ton project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

Miss Leila Wittler, Seattle, ouest
at the home OF cousin at New Ro.
chell, N. Y, sustained several
roken ribs when knocked down by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

CHAPTER |.

Fsmou. Austrian Novelist Advocate. and In .
penc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

WEATHER FoREcAsT-cIoudy,
with probable showers tonight and
Saturday. Moderate westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-11

Soy Bean fell Into Tn creek
with a heavy belt o. shotgun
sheI's on, but he's 80 light
headed he couldn't sink"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LAe Pape

The p1ummfr calm to our house to- day and put a showir bath in our bath room, beeing awl nickel plated and of jest beeing put in this moarning, and as soon as the plurnmir had went away I took a showir bath to see how it worked, wich it weriZs by putting a hose avn the regular spflxkit and jest terning the wattir avn, ony wen I went to take the hose awf of the spfk- kit agen a lot of wattir strwirted up out of 1t rite in my face and neck
 c wizz, I thawt, it's good thing I'm dresse for a showir bath.
 Aftir that my sisttr Gladdis took forgot to take the hose awf Of the spikkit agen. and wen pop calm hoam sed. Kula avn up in the bath room, pop, and see the moo show1r bath. I took wun today.
 Good for you, sed pop. a 1ittel beth, , now and then. is relished by the wisest men.
 And he went up in the bathroom to see it, me fo1loing him. saying. It kums down like enything pop, 1t feals like rane.
 Good, sep pop, if this was April Id say, April showirs make May howirz, but this fzent April so I wont ay it helo um'boddy left the hose avn the spiklkit.
 GIaddis must of did that sed.
 If wasent erround hear nothing wood evvir be dun rite, sed pop.
 And he leened ovir an pulle the hose awf of the spikkft and a lot of wattir skwirted rite up in his face and own his coI1ir and awi.
 Darn it to hecck and. blast it awl, sed pop.
 + di that fr, ma fa I sed
 It di, well then why the unischiff dident you tell me about it, sed pop.
 You .dident ask me, sed.
 No, and you dident ask me to let you kum in violint contackt with the polished end of a hare brush, and yet I'm going to let you it, folio me, sed pop.
 Wien I did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

These quit claim deeds were record ed in the town clerks office: Beach, D. S. ct al to J. E. Beach, Park
 aV.
 Beach, J. E. to Mary J. Beach. Jack
 son av. Crel natg). Bpt. Savings Bank to Lucy T. Westof,
 Maplewood av. cor. Clinton (rel
 mtg). Bpt Saw. 6 Loan Asso. to Eliz. W.
 Thorpe Mil Hill av. trel mtg1.
 Keeney (reI. mtg). BunnelI, Julia G. to Eliz. H. Gardella
 Jefferson st. reI. mtg). Burr & Knapp to R. A. Breul, Fair
 view av. (assgn. mtg). Burr & Knapp to w. F. Tait, Barnum Burr, H. E. tr. to Burr & Knapp,
 Birmingham st. Carter Emma R. to G. H. Edwards.
 Park st. (re1 mtg). Casserly Mary A. to J. W. Thomp-
 son. Wentworth st. (assgn mtgo. City Saw. Blk. to Vim. Hickey, Penn
 broke st. 6rel ntg1. EstelI, Carrie E. ct al to Susan s. San
 ford, Fremont st. (assgn mtg). Froedtert Bros. Grain & Mating Go.
 to Caroline R Eckert, LdndIey st.
 and North av. trel mtg)- Hayes, E D. to s. w. Beach ct al, Sa,-
 voy st Cassgn ntg). HawIey, c. W. to 8. F. Cronan ct al,
 Railroad av. cor Iranistan, trel
 mtg).
 Herz. N. c. to Mary F. whitney Re-
 mer and Garland sts, (rel. mtg). .Lebas, Jennie, gdn. to Louis Levy,
 Carroll av. 1assgn. mtg). Lieoscher, Amelia, to Jennie C. Beach, WestheId av. cor Main st. Lockwood, Elfz. c. w. to J. J. Raw
 ley, Poplar st. CeI mtg1. Marsh. E. H. ct al 10 A. sheEinsky, ct
 al. Ridge av, Rennen court (reI -Mccooi, T. A to Samuel Klein, Waller Melius, G. E. tr. to John Kuba, Adams
 street
 Nichols, Mary A. to E. Hull. Charles
 st 6assgn mtg). Nichols. W. '. ct al to P. F. Biroscak Paul Caroline. J. ct al to Helena Paul.
 Maiden lane Peoples Say. Bk to 1T. R Parrott, Gar
 land st (reI mtg). Peoples Saw. Bk. to Mary Jackson ct
 al, stillnan st CreI mtgl. Perlroth, A to N. E. Bldg. Co, Par ss rott av Petriro. Frank to Marcus Hfrsch,
 Madison av. and Ellis lane Cassgn
 mtg).
 Pewtress, B. C. to J. c. weber, Capitol
 av. (rel mtg). Schine, David ct al to Herman Haut,
 Stratford av. (rel mtg1. So Norwalk Trust Co. to R c. Spargo
 ex. Steuben st CreI mtg). Staples, F. T. to Mary F. Whitney.
 North av. and Remer st (rel mtg.) Tesiny Nicholas to Emma s. Dawson;
 Jewett av (assgn mtg). Warren IT. T. to Mary F. whitney.
 Remer. st trel mts1. Williams, c. IF. R ct al to Mary Kel-
 Iy, Vincellette st (assgn mtg0. Yirgas J. C., IT.. to Jos Yirga ct al,
 Dewey and Ash sts. Trimmer, Henry to E. R. Ratzol, Wood
 mont av. ext. Trimmer. Martha H. to E. R. RatzoI, Woodmont av. ext ereI mtg).