davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Germany's Position Made Clear

BERLIN, Nov 21.-An official denial
of the English claim that a German
victory in the pending European war
would be calamity to ireland was is
sued by the acting secretary of the
foreign office by order of the imperial
chancellor. Germany would never il,
wade Ireland with view of conquest"
it was stated, "or to overthrow native
institutions should fortune bring the
German troops to Irish shores. In
stead they would land, not as an army
of invaders to pillage and destroy, but
as forces of the nation, inspired by
good will to the country and its peo-
pie for whom Germany desires only
national prosperity and freedom"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Deaf and Blind School Grows

The larger attendance at the Gooding
Deaf and Blind school has made neces-
sary the employment of an additional
teacher. Not only is the school over
crowded, but considerable number OF
deaf and blind children in various
parts of the state are still uncared for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Stand for Economy

The preliminary canvass of requests
for the six institutions for biennial ap-
preparations showed that their work
and their financial needs were grow
ing. Deterioration of buildings and
equipment made an important item OF
expense. The board stated as their
belief that the people of the state de-
sired at all times to give reasonable
support to their educational institu-
tions ,and yet they have from the out
set held clearly in mind the special de-
mand for economy in all state affairs
Continued on Page 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
BELIEVE BOAT WRECKED

ST. Johns, N. F., April s.-Steam-
ship Bonaventure reported. passing
wreckage thirty-five miles southeast
of Cape Spear, increasing the fear
that the sealer Southern Cross, with
a crew of 10 men, was wrecked dur,
ing last weeks blizzard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

human touch. 1 thought there must
be something human about the man,
even if all that was said about him
were true
l asked where he got the nickname.
Here is the short story:
Before the Chicago fire my father
was a Well-to-do grocer on the West
Side-out on Polk street. After the
fire everything was gone and the fam
lily stood with no roof over our heads
but the sky. was about 8 years old.
l was the oldest and though l now
would have to work and help the
family. l saw an advertisement of a
boy wanted at a Turkish bath house.
l applied for the job, and was select
ed out of $50 boys. l worked there
and learned the business. Later l
went into that business myself-the
only one had chance to learn.
After their long hours of work
some of the newspaper men came to
my place for Turkish bath. They
came to know me and they called me
Bath House john"
Perhaps YOU hadn't heard this
simple little story before. Possibly,
after what you had read in the news
papers, it had never occurred to you
that John Coughlin wasn't actually
bath house, but a human being-a
man who was once a boy.
How many of the big business men
of today went to work at 8 years of
age to help support the family?
That's all 1 know of Coughlin.
don't bother much about what l read
in the newspapers about people. But
even if all that is said is true, this
story helps his batting average with
me.
By the way, did YOU ever figure
up YOUR batting average as a man
and brother?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

Again, the Sullivan Democrats are
the people, the-H.-H. Democrats are
the people, the Progressives are the
people, the Republicans are the peo-
pie, whether Lorimer Republicans,
Deneen Republicans or any old kind
of Republicans.
Take it all in all an alderman can
only properly represent all of the peo-
pie by being wet, dry, Sullivan,
Reconsideration, Deneen, Lorimer,
West, FarYell, Rosenthal, M.-V.-L.,
liberal, conservative, Progressive,
Catholic, Protestant, ETC., ETC., etc.
Is it any wonder so many politi-
clans are all things to all men?
81 Am a Democrat attended
one party rally during the recent To-
cal campaign. l saw intelligent men
get up one at time and proudly ex-
claim: 81 am Democrat" l heard
intelligent women make the same
statement, and with the same pride.
And l wondered what any one of
them would have answered if some
body had asked: What is Demo-
craft?
In an alderman, what is the diff
ference between being Democrat
and being a Republican?
Neither party had any platform
that saw during all the hot-air cam
paign. The difference between
Democratic candidate and Republi-
can candidate was merely the differ
ence between what they stood for as
men.
1t is convenient, however, to be one
thing or the other because so many
voters are tagged and labeled and
vote the party ticket straight no mat
ter who happens to be the candidate.
So the responsibility is on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

The Bath House. the
late campaign l saw much comment
in the newspapers about Bath
House" John Coughlin, alderman
from the First Ward. met him once
durin gthe campaign and felt for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
.BREEzEs BRING RELIEF
FROM TERRIFIC HEAT
Mercury Climbs to % Degrees i'm
Richmond, and Humanity
Sweltcrs.
HOT WAVE CLINGs TO VIRGINIA
Noticeable Drop After NightfaII-Ok-
iahoma City Wins Erizc as Hottest
Point in Country-San Francisco
Holds Cool Record

Cooling hroc%cs saved Richmond yes
terdaN from experiencing the hottest
day Of this or several other years AS
it WAS. the mercury in the local Wealth
~ bureau observatory climbed M 10
- degrees. whi'$ MAS only one point
less than the preceding day. when Rich
mona and Washington wore til" hot
test points in tic United States. This
city barely missed being til" ton
notchcr yesterday. but was uoscd out
by oklahoma city, which claimed ?S
degrees in the shade.
OLD man Kiosk, guardian of Capi-
tol Square, again nontradictcd his more
arlstccraii, brother on chimbora%G
fiill. ny asserting publicly that tho
true temperature was not less thnu 10.
degrees at the maNimum. However
the heat was not felt so much rs ON
Tuesday ana Wednesday.
The heat wave has clunc tightly to
Richmond and Virginia. on saturday.
the trec-air temperature was - de-
eress on sunday. 90 degrees; on Mon
day. ~ degrees: on TUESDAY ~ de-
5r"c* ola Wednesday. rs degrees. AMI
Yesterday. .. degrees. The Weather
bureau predicts clear weather tor to-
day. 50 there il little chaucc for u
change for the better. although nj y
O'Clock last night the mercury had
dropped Ia IS degrees. and u brisl. wind
was cooling the atmosphere rapidly.
Oklahoma City. followed closely by
Richmond. was the hottest point in the
United states EcsterdaN. Washing
ton was third, with 81 degrees. with
Louisville. Norfolk. Pittsburgh aud
New Orleans all lowering around. or
above the ninety mark.
san Francisco hung on To- its cool
record. but even there the mercury is
climbing. iiavre. Mont. which swell
tered under 100 degrees on Wednesday,
*portcd overcoats yesterday. when the
thermometer registered - degrees ~,
It's highest mark. Atlanta cttN. Eos-
ton. Buffalo, Calgary. Duluth and 81
RAUL were in the seventy class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
JAKE WELLS HERE
Announce" appointment ~ Charles J..
Mri>cc ~ Manager al Isiiou

Jake Wells. the theatrical ma@naic.
spent Yesterday in the city loolliu- ar
ter his varied interests here .,l4,, dis
GUESSING With otto Wells. who came M
rom Norfolk Tor the occasion. ANA the
local managers OF the Wells theatres
the preparations ia progress for the
opening OF the fall ana winter season.
Mr.. Wells formally announced the SC
lection of Charles |. Mckee as MANAGER
- the l}iiou under the new policy. The
Eiious season viii open AUGUST ~
tutc 4 series OF musical cNtrava"anXas
Of tho type extremely popular IN the
past several years in the larger cities
OF til" country. II Is really clorjiicd
huilesnuc. the new type of girl and
song show evolved from thc old-tiinc
hurlcsauc. The elbows are presented
"u more sumptuous scale than tho
old hurlcsqu" aud til. crudcr features
of Ill" old hurlcsuuc have been rliini-
uutcd. 1t is the purpose Of Alr. Wells,
and Manager Mckee Ia make the Eijou
more popular thar, ever ~ :, family
theatre.
This new form Of entertainment has
been til" craze III the metropolitan
cities for several years. MIR. Wells Said
yesterday, ANA NC docidcd Ia present
ii IN li,hlnonu while ii is in the zenith
OF it's popularity. IL SHOULD catch t}ic
popular fancy. and am convinced that
IL viii. The cost OF producing ono Of
these shows is several times tho cost
of tho old hurlcSuuc. from which tho
tn" shows arc much more cNpcuSiNcly
staged and dressed than the once pop
uiar musical comedies offered ia he
I.li1f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
GETS BELATED PRIZE
Disputauta school hoy Wins 81 for
rnncr on ..Im he rcu INsIs..'

Ecnjnmiu Gusciu, whose identity and
whcreahouts have been mystery -
the stat" cooperative Education AsSo-
citation since nc won y ptiZc offered
BY the association last March, has
turned up
Field Secretary j IT, Binford found
an easy solution of the mystery yes
terday WHOM he received letter from
benjamin. who turns out To lac u very
bright liilc pupil of the publIc school
IN pisputanta. benjamin Informed NJ.
itinford that lie had just learned Of
on ''rubcrculosis" lie had submitted
the paper ia Il contest conducted by
the association last spring. The judges
When all the othcr prizes had been
claimed. Eoij amtu Gusciu's Sd remained
in the haHGs IL Mr.. Eiuford. The boy
had signed his name To the prize win
ming article. but had neglected. 10 give
his address MI Hinford mailed note
OF con.ra tuiations and a check for the
amount OF the prize TO the niSputanta
school boy Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
PcrsOnnI Mention.

Miss Elizabeth owen has returned
home from Wayncsboio. where en-,
@poui Some time
Mr., and Mrs. fisrr! Lauder and fam
'lE have returned. after visiting rela
tiN"a III North Carolina.
Mrs. Charles Schaadt. accompanied
, iisscs Anne. Margaret and C;re,ch
- -rnoadt have returned from Ruckro.
l:cach.
MISC Carter Ingram. who Ia. heer
spending tho month Of Angus, at "RucL
. iiill is on u Visit, 10 virginia Bcach
MISS Lucy HARRISON. of ocean View
"h" mas been tho guest III Miss Ma.
bihcl"!. returned home Yesterday
Misses Mamie and Mary Walden sper,
IN" weekend at Virginia Beach
~ honor OF Miss .tacl Aicy.r. OF I'm
field. y e.. Miss Lear Want ontcrtainor
a. watermelon feast on Tucsda
night At her home In Woolian,
Heights from 80 To - O'Clock,
Mrs. Melvin Ely is spending som.
time NJ .ttlantic city. and on rou,,
home she VIII visit New York city am
Baltimore.
Miss Temple Carter is on a hou.,
party. which is being given AZ virginia
Beach by Mrs. Phillip Iogbiu
Mr.. and Mrs e. W Eichold and lam.
ilY have taken a house a. Forest iii
Tor the remainder OF the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
HOkE SMITH NOMINATED
BY OVERWHELMING VOTE
Chosen for REELECTION to United
States Senate in Statewide pri.
mary I'm Georgia.
DEFEATS EX-GOVERNOR BROWN
Spectacular Race to Fiji Unexpired
Term OF Late Senator Bacon With
out Result, and VIII lie Determine
ell by Convention.

ATLANTA. CA. Angus, o0.-Complcto
returns from all Georgia counties OK
ccpt Dawson. Lincoln. Liberty and
Towns early to-day indicated corclu-
Sivcly that Senator liokc Smith was
nominated for reelection in the lonr
term in the United states Senate yes
tcrdaA in tho State wide Democratic pri.
mary. Ills majority over former Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Brown was ovcrw h elm
lug.
Not including The four counties men
toned. Senator smith viii command
ai> votes in the State convention and
Brown sixteen. II was around this
race that interest chiefly was cctitcrea.
Governor John NJ Slaton. Congress-
man I. w. iiardwick an- Former At
torney General Thomas $. Fielder made
Spectacular race for nomination 10
fiji the uncNpircd term III the late
United states Senator y -. Bacon. iic-
turns carlS to-day gay" Slaton 30 con
vcntion votes. Hardwich los and
Fielder, 80 The other two candidates.
g. X. iiutch.us ana !. H. Cooper. viii
command less than ten votes between
them. This contest probably viii be
decided by the convention, as Isl votes
VIII be necessary for election.
In the thrcc-cornered race for tho
gubcrnatorial nomination. Judge " T..
Harris gained rapidly upon Dr. L. q.
iiardman. and now has 2o4 convention
votes against Iiardman's 1876. ana -
for j. Randolph Anderson. II was pre-
dictcd that Judge Harris would com
nand sufficient votes In the convention
TO win on the first ballot.
There were only six congressional
districts IN which aspirants for rcnomi-
uation had opposition Figures IN
these races babiy VIII be somewhat
delayed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
SOUTH RICHMOND
DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL
TAKE UP CAR PROBLEM
Matter Of Much Interest to- South
side Will BE Discussed
Tonight.
CITIZENS ARE NOT SATISFIED
Chairman Powers, of Council Com
hitttce, VIII Confer With OfiiciuI4
OF Power Company Concerning
eucstion-Party at Yacht Club.

An important meeting OF the South
Richmond Democratic Club will Id
held tonight AT S.15 O'Clock in Tonoy.
Han, Eleventh and Huh Streets. with
carter = Jones. the president. preaid
ing. Among other matters tn la dis
cu33cd VIII be tho street car problcnt
on tho Southsldc, which, despite nu
inerous conferences, is far from b,in,l
settled to the satisfaction Of the ,itt
@cns.
{. Is Anderson. chairman OF th1
transportation committee. has bee n
working hard With the other members d
cndeaVoriug 10 have the Hun street
ears run to Broad street ChairmaI n
Powers. OF the subcommittee o. thd
Common Council. VIII hold a confer
one" shortly with officials of tho Nii
cinia hallway and Power compa 4
concerning the question Of traffic on
the SOnthSidr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
Death OF a Veteran.

lanes VI. Rutterworth. aged scvcnty
years. native and lifelong resident
OF MrchlcnbuEG. died at the Peters
nuts hospital this morning, where Ia.
hau been = patient for two weeks Mir
Buttcr"orth was a Confederate vot
cram. having served in the I.uncuburg
cavalry during the war. in Fitz Lees
command. He Was u successful farmer.
ana a highly esteemed man. lie is
survived by his wife. two SONS and two
daughters. j. Il. and W H. Butter
worth. and Mrs. Sidney r Hatch and
Mrs. ~. ". itose. all Of Mecklenburr
n" body VIII be taken 10 his late
nome tomorrow morning for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
GARDNER ARRESTED
Charged With Operating a.n,nhiim.
ll0mse ON North s"conh strcrt.

]. Il. Gardner, 3lS Nu'lu Second Sircct.
VAS last night arrested BY Detectives
Smith and Bryant charged on Il war
rant with running a gambling pl.tcC
at that address. several men we're a.
the rooms. which are chartered ~ u
club. when the detectives arrived, bat
they were not PLAYING.
The warrant which led to t:ardnct'a
arrest MAS sworn ont by Jacob Siuil,
sand 10 have lost IN the neigh borhort!
OF $50 At the place. ACCORDING IT,
Shull. hc played poker there on scvcral
occasions. and Was "a hcaV! Loser ., O
time. :
Gardner said last might that Shu}
had attempted 10 hlackmail him into
paying a considerable amount OF money.
aud that his refusal was the cause OF
tho warrant being sworn out.
Gardner win he arrai2ucd before
to- dan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
Quick Police Work.

WaIter 'Numn- '0lorci WentcN Tor
Felony committed ia Prince George
County, was arrested IA this city last
night Crulnp IS charged with grab
hirr = p"ckcthuok. containing sl2 -
from nc hands OF "a colorcd man NJ
pisputanta. Ito jumped aboard the
"cstbouud passenger train which had
stopped for u moment ut Disputauta.
aud came to Petersburg \ telephone
message however. preceded him md
on the arrival of tho train here. with
in twenty minutes -fter tho robbery
Ia" vas arrested and the money re
covered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
In Police Court.

Justioe III. A. Maurice continued III.
case OF Raymond Bauer. twenty thre,
wears old, yesterday morning In Pc
lice Court, Part H. Baber is charge,
with cursirg and abusing and threat
ening TO do bodily harm TO A. Cieco.i
Charles Brown and George Young
both colorcd, wer" fined SO and So. r..
spoctivcly, for indulgirs In crap shoot
tne.
-Four negro women-Gladys Martin
Susie Banks. Rose Jackson aud Mar
Ford-wore each given thirty DAYS 81
jail on the charge of diaoracrly con
duct At The Southern Railway sector
camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
HEAL TIL BOARD ISSUES
BULLETIN ON COOKING
Shows How Cost OF Living May he
Reduced by Wise
Selections.
HIGH PERCENTAGE OF WASTE
Some Expensive Articles Contain Lit
tie of Actual Nutritive or Food
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Given In Prop
er Methods OF Cooking.

Printing directions for the hcalthful
and economical preparation of food is
the newest thing attempted in tho In
tercs' of tho public health by tEe State
Boa ri Of Health. The board is to-day
seudiu. out Il bulletin on Cooking for
iicalth. All those on the regular mail
ing list will receive a copy OF the
bulletin.
"ro resist tho germs OF disease"
argues tho board. "a man must keen
his body strong; To strengthen the body.
n man must eat nourishiug aud digcs-
tthle food: 10 hc nourishinG and digcs-
uti.. foods must contain certain com
pounus. these compounds in most cases
are not rendered suitable FOR eating
except hN Sood cooking.
The new bulletin t,catS ~ length OF
the composition Of the various, foods
Of the combination in which they may
he served aud describes the fuuda-
mental operations III cooking bread
meats and vegetables.
Emphasis is laid on the importance
If study ing, in this day OF high prices.
the comparative value OF the various
foods and the percentage Of waste
that must bc paid for.
EXPENSIVE DISHES
WITHOUT FOOD >tI.ir:
MANY people declares the bulletin.
seem 10 think that because a food is
more expensive than another. 1t is bet
ter amt that tho best is the most
costly. As matter or TACT. studies
have shown that IL INC cheap and
widely distributed foods are well cook.
cd. they arc generally richer In food
values than the more expensive dishes
Salt pork. for iustance--lcft generally
as food for the very poorcst-iias
three times the food valGe OF porter
house STEAK. n pound OF bread contains
seven times rs much available food as
a pound Of lobster. deemed a great
dclicactt II Is because people do not
understand these simple facts that
thcN spend far moro than is necessary
FOR food. and. At the same time. re;
far loss III food value for their money
than bN tho purchase Of better. cheap
cr foods.
rho percentage ot parts which can
not Ia eaten in food must be borne in
mint in determining rts value. Porter
house steak contains an average OF T.:
per cent waste In bone and crisiIc:
chuck rib beef very common cut,
contains '3.S per cent waste In the
ease OF certain vegetables. after the
pooling or skin and the water arc
subtractcd, there Is practically no food
loft of tomatoes, for instance. a+.3
per cent is water. and only 81 is
available food. CymblinSs contain 50
per cent refuse waste and 80 pr
cent water"
In view or tho known demand FOR q
pamphlet on good food Very large
edition of the boards bulletin Oh lii.
subject has been printed Copies viii
hc sent FREQ Of cost /" all requesting t,
from the offices OF the board in this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
r:n,crtnin, M ,,.ht ,Iuh

Miss Mac Bradley. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs ". Il. bradley, entertained Z
supper on Wednesday evening al ia.
Richmond Yacht club. in honor OF he
house guest. Miss Lucy HARRISON. o
Ocean View. All or the younger sc
remaining III town were present Sup
per vas served on tho southeast var
anda OF tho club. and dancing FOLLOWED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
Died While on n WISH.

Mrs. Maudc NJ rurnlau. wife Of r
=. thurman. of near Richmond. died AT
an early hour this morning, ut tho
nome OF her daughter, Mrs q; "
howcrE. Oh Terrace Avenue, thi. city.
ono ""' hity-t"o years old, and was
visiting her daughter. when t,ton I'm
81 tEphold fever. She is survived bv
nor husband. one son. + 4; I7urn,a n.
ana one daughter. Mrs. . W Bowery.
both Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
PETERSBURG
THIEVES ENTER STORE
AND HELP THEMSELVES
Eat and Drink What They Like, but
Fail to Find ANY Money i'm
Cash Register.
DEATH or AZ AGED VETERAN
James NJ. Buttc,worli, Who Served
With Luncnburg Cavalry in l'itl
Ices Command. Dies in Peters,
burg hospital.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

PETERSBURG. VA, August %
Thieves broke into tho family grocery
store OF i. W. Smith. on High street.
last night. ate and drank what they
wanted. opened the cash register. but
round no money. and left without as
i"r rs known. carrying anything Of
consequence away. They arc sup
posed 10 have been after lnou.x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
=. VI. Korh rnukrupt.

petition in voluntary baul<runtcv
VAS filed yesterday IN the clerks Office
OF the United states District Court
by shelby NJ. korb. Ills liza utilities
amount To- s431.30. while assets OF $50
arc clHin ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-21
SUMNER MISUNDERSTANDING.
Natural Bridge Hotel

the gem OF resorts. Open all the year. Noted
Tor excellent service. Tab. supplied from
hotel garden and dairy. Al! COWS tested.
Orchestra. SWIMMING pool. bowling aiay
,ena!s. boating. fishing. driving. motoring
Address
NATURAL BRIDGE COMPANY
w q. Ham.lto.. r:c.-i Manager
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 TD west pt org It lo-BRowN, Anon Ct ID
Bertha to Victoria Z Allen SO
tSls d 4 eel L
81 m bR = PrtwOrth-coRsoN. Chas N tc
Herman Howenstein SO covenants
tQuincy st bet I7th 4 18th SITS nWl o..
So 81 pt II IS-EMMERT, Chas Enest to Gnce ]
Emnert so tr 5000 CT 0E 500 ..
tez 9Th st mel 4
Prank Il Swami SO
C6a Good Hope nd SCI
So - 1t 2-JoNEs, Sue r, Jas K Jones ct M
Annie Taylor. Nora CGrisan ct Tr Steve u
Agnes L Minick so
SIS IJa St nEl o,
So a9 1t 8 blk Col Hts-MoLKow, Ferdinand
ct M Lillian B also acting in her own righi
to Lena n Ryan so tr $500
81 ioIs SIX x org Il s-MuseRAvE. eeO W TT Z
Chas Miller 2G5 4r.
50 Is pt 1t IL s-NARcEY. Mury E to Carol Vol
sc
CHS Dumbartn i nu) =
So I'D Ito u q LongfeIlOw Teznee-NATL GAP
REALTY 90 to W G & NJ Lester H.sOo cove
nEnts
N q Madison. " q sth st nJ y
H W Dent $3.50 cosenants
On Of Madison. W Of Sth = nEl >
81 Sss II eB UniontOwn-SwANN. Florence V e
Vir Frank II Isaac 80
Qell Good HOPE I'd sci
So 81 1t 2-TUcKER, Martha p, Oscar Olsen
e III Pearl. Chas o Olsen e VI Laura, Geo Il
Naurer Jr ct w Elizabeth J Wallace. + Msurer,
Ethel 7. Lloyd et dr Morton g. Nettie A
Mau-sr TO Emma d Ho1n 3 to correct deed
etc
(iI7 llth Il se1 10
sq ~ Il so blk 4 Mt p & P Ps-wEDGE.
Fank e ux Rosa to Lee Brown so
RA Gresham p nw) .
50 90 Il - LAnie- Hts-WIRE. Chas Z VIM
n Terrell to Edwin Terry 80 tr s. 900
On Of Col I'd W Of Ontario I'd nw) y