davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Do You Know

The microphone is now used by bur-
glars for picking combination locks on
turning the lock slight sound is made
when the proper number comes oppo-
site the working point. and this can
even he heard by a sensitive ear. How
ever, il Is imperceptible to most persons,
but by using a micruphone II is an easy
matter 70 hear the sounds. A suits BILE
form of fiat telephone receiver is eTn %
ploSed. and that is applied against the
safe next the lock 4 pair OF rubber
ear tubes are used with the telephone.
In this way the sounds are heard
winch allow of opening the lock.
Because her husband did not kiss her
enough, The wife of q wealthy man in
Antwerp complained to a magistrate.
Because his ardor in this respect had
cooled since they were first married.
she charged him with loving somebody
else. The husband told the magistra te
that his wife wanted So many kisses
that she made his life "a burden. An
expert witness was called. and he said
that after three years OF married life
a wife could not claim more than three
kisses day, so the wifes complaint
was dismissed.
\ German balloon landed a Perm in
Russia. recently. having Travelled with
out astop from Bittertield. = distance
OF Leo miles. This beats the world $
record, held by NJ Bein-Aime. the
French bslloonist. whose longest flight
was 1881 miles, The balloon was al
together eighty-sevsn hours in the air.
The blue pug is the latest thing in
freak dogs \ lady living a So Mar
breeding them They are blue all over,
something like the color OF a smooth =
furred Russian cat. and there is not a
,speck OF white on them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
. The Pastel . .
A CHARMING SHORT STORY COMPLETE.

the famous painting was to be her
wedding present to Suzanne and its
value would increase every year.
Perhaps there were other treasures
among the rubbish, and the attic was
carefully searched and a few more
valua bic articles were found and sold
to dealers, but there were no more
paintings.
Nine. de Lourdy never grew tired
looking a the pastel and always told
how she had come near letting it lie
on the floor, because 1t was so dusty;
that fortunately she had known
enough about paintings to look at it
more closely.
In the meantime the Paris pa pers
heard about the painting and from
all over France art lovers came 10
look at it and admire it,
Very Restless.
Nine. de Lourdy had it fastened to
the wall very securely and always
went along when visitors came to see
it. The thought that somebody might
rob her of it became a fixed idea with
her and made her restless.
When Mona Lisa was stolen from
the Louvre she bought a couple Of
bloodhounds had new locks put on all
the doors and steel shutters outside
every window in the house
At last she ordered the painting
hung in her bedroom in a kind of safe
built into the wall
The fear of losing it ruined her
health, and when Suzanne at last be-
came engaged and had received the
painting as gift. Nine de Lourdy
took Ia her bod frnn,
arose.
Su2anne's fiance was a rich young
man, who greatly admired the picture
for its own sake, but he did not think
1t genuine Latour He believed II
to have been painted by Houin. a pu-
pill of Latour.
one day when he was sitting in
the sickroom with Suzanne and the
nurse he took the picture down. re-
moved the wooden back and under
meath he found Houin's signature
He called Suzanne and showed it TO
her
Just at that moment Nine de Lour-
dy opened her eyes, and when she
saw the two young people examining
the picture she was seized with a
sudden fear and asked in trem-
bling voice, What is the matter. SUI
Zanne?"
The young girl, with wonderful
presence of mind, smiled and replied.
imagine, grandmother, Lucien has
found Latour's signature on the pic
ture and says that it is now worth al
least four hundred thousand francs"
-Four hundred thousand francs"
whispered the old lady with a happy
smile
The same evening she died with the
painting standing on chair next TO
her bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Gates the waist
band, and the
tunic is opened
over the skirt
with the same
movement of V as
the decolletage.
The beading
takes the form
of a heavy band
OF deep geranium
with a pattern
of roses shading
into pale pink.
A huge muff
specially made
for evening wear
completes this
toilette.
II is of chiffon
shirred into deep
landings and
crossed by gar
lands Of rocco
roses.
A huge pink
rose is caught I
in the middle !
and hounces OF
spangled lace
decorate the
sides.
--OLIFETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

AfuH Medica
collar finishes
the neck. The
skirt lifts high
in Empire lines,
and has a girdle
sash embroidered
ia passeanenterie.
1t is gathered
to great GIlness.
and rdppies into
a tunio, which
is slit on either
side to SHOW a
small point OF
embroidered net.
The lower part
OF the skirt.
plain in front,,is
drawn up in a
line OF drapeFy
at the back.
A deep point
of embroidered
net yelled by
brown ninon Is
set into the back
OF the skirt.
With this Mile.
Della carries a
huge granny mun
of sable, While
on her soft
brown locks she
perches a cloche
sailor o, tete de
negre velvet
with a high
cockade Of numidi
set directly in
front.
-OLTVBTTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
HELEN is POSITIVE.

Tn not speaking about the food.
but I KNOW" intensely. that If the
care Rheims had let me decorate this
foom-wel, there'd have been more
people In 1t than there are now"
Nothing conceited about that"
ia have had the whole color
scheme cream and old rose Cres m
walls ard cream wood work, with old
rose silk hangings and a plain old
rose carpet hate these ceuar-like
cement floors And Id have cream
chairs upholstered in old rose I'd
nave the walls and posts paneIed in
mirrors and rose shaded light on
every table. Wouldn't that make an
attractive place? And it wouldn't be
this"
Z m M was Warren's only COM
ment as he severed the wing from
the half broiled chicken on toast
AID this music's too loud" n.r-
sisted Helen. Its a wonderful or
chestra, but were too near IT, If
had restaurant" enthusia stieallv.
Ia have them play a lot of waltz
music-pe op'e love the rhythm. I'd
not have II loud or insistent-you
can't talk with music like this"
Wen. you seem to be doing pretty
well. Talking a blue streak. What's
the matter? That wine going to your
head%'
Helen flushed She had drunk only
a glass OF claret but she had a lurk-
ing suspicion that wine did make
her more talkatiye
Perhaps II was the claret that had
colored so glowingly her minds pic
ture of a restaurant. ideally deco
rated and managed. The picture was
insistent. 1t held vague but alluring
possibilities
Dear" looking UP with shining
eyes, wouldn't II be wonderful il
some day you'd make a lot of money
and buy UP a restaurant-just for an
Investment? THINK what we could
do with it-you and together? Oh. I
KNOW we'd make II a success! You
know so much about food, and |
could see to the decorations and the
appointments Oh we'd make 1t the
most attractive place"
Well l guess the publicn have
TO worry along without our restau-
rant for a while longer ] may be
too modest. but I'm willing to con-
cede that the people already in the
business know a little about it. Bet
ter conhne your decorating schemes
TO The Flat Beautiful" and write 'em
up for the Ladies Gwan Journal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

HT ME-. DE LOURDY had no idea
MI of where to begin or where TO
end when she came up into
the immense garnet of the large
house near MeauX, which she had in
herited from an aunt.
Good Lord, what am ] TO do with
all that trash?" she exclaimed. and
full of despair she looked at the
heaps of broken armchairs, old couch
es with torn covers, cracked china
ware, legless chairs and old trunks,
piled almost to the roof
For perhaps a century or more
everything that was broken in the
Quite accidentally Nine. de Lourdy
hands and was about to push the
chair back when something dropped
with a noise of breaking glass.
Nine. de Lourdy stopped and picked
up an old painting. She could not
see what it was right away, as it
was covered with a thick layer of
dus., but when she had taken 1t 10
the window and blown the dust away
she saw 1t was a pastel in a carved
frame. portrait of a young woman
with powdered hair and a single curl
hanging loose over her left shoulder
AMI wearing a very low necked dress.
This is not at all bad" she said
1T must be one of my female rela-
tons l will have it hung in my
salon"
1t was hung and those who saw it
said 1t was very pretty, but paid no
particular attention to it.
Nine. de Lourdy rather liked the
drea ming ewes of the picture and the
hooking smile about the lips and
thought it family portrait, executed
probably by some local artist
Years passed. Nine. de LOurdy
who was a widow and devoted her
self entirely to her little grand
daughter. lived nearly all year in the
house she had inherited The pastel
was hanging on the parlor wall, but
nobody ever looked at it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

~. miss, your dres, is all un-
hooked" exclaimed the maid.
as Helen took off her coat in
the Ladies Dressing Room" OF the
Cafe Rheims.
In dismay Helen felt down the back
OF her gown and found II was
fastened only at the neck and waist
line. and that 1t gsped widely in be-
tween. What IL she should have gone
into the restaurant like that?
The maid hooked II up quickly.
knowing ii would make her tip as
sured
Il don't know how forgot it! !
never did such a thing before. TAX
Ing dime from her purse.
"oh. lots OF ladies wait tin they
get here for me to hook them up
We're you the maid at the old
place."
No. miss. Just since they've opened
here"
Then you don't know il that head
walter came with them?"
Ihey brought some OF their old
wallers-but ! don't know what ones"
Helen had always liked the stmos-
pnere OF the Cafe Rheims. out for
the past year Warren had refused to
dine there because OF an "insuf1er-
able" head waiter who seemed to de-
light in making every one wait for a
table
Very reluctantly Warren had con-
sented to come TO their new place.
SO when Helen Joined him in the
hall she was relieved that it was q
new head waiter who met them az
the door and courteously ushered
them to table.
wen, he's certainly an improve
ment, murmured Helen
Seems 10 be all right. But wen
wait AND see how the service is"
'Oh. but this room" bewaiied
Helen. 1T hasn't HALF the atmos-
phere OF their old pace II looks
so cold and oarren-so institutional,
And these dreadful glazing lights"
ITS pretty raw" admitted War
rem. But this type OF thing is the
architects craze just now. Wait III
YOU see the new Giltmore-youIl
think you're in the Grand Central Sta
ton
on. but the Lighting is awful, 3"
| persisted Helen. II hate those him
rejecting lamps" for from the cell
ing were suspended by bronze chains
the inverted alabaster dome shades
so much in vogue now. and which
give SC frosty R;ad cheerless a light.
Heres a new one on me-" an
nounced Warren. now intent on the
dinner card. We seem TO have
struck bargain night"
1t bla Il
the price al the top, S1.21 was crossed
out with red ink and under 1t written
S1.Oo.
That's curious. I've never seen a
marked down dinner before"
ell. why shouldn't they have bar
gain sales in food--and advertise am,
too? Roast spring lamb with mint
sauce. regular price si.25, for TODAY
only esc. Our regular SOC hash ed
brown potatoes for this day 1ec. How
about 1t? That a peach of an idea %
Helen's laughing comment was in.
terrupted by the waiter who now
came for the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Mabel Herbert liners UnnvalIed Series
Their Married
Il Life x
Helen thinks all should have shaded lights
and mirrors.
and mirrors,

an inse'ent, apprsieing gaze that
MADE Helen shudder.
Good sea bans. en-? Thought we
STOOD a chance OF getting our mon
eys worth here. They all start out
pretty we'll"
ana everythings so new and
clesn. This tabiecloth's never been
Numbered; it's the new design, too
the plain satin stripe Don't you
remember We saw SO many OF those
in Paris"
warren was much more interested
IN the quality of the food than the
design OF the table linen, but Helen
never failed to notice every appoint
ment.
she had already examined tho mon
ogram &C. r." in the shining new
si4Fer which had not yet the dull look
ehat restaurant plated ware so soon
acquires The china, too. was new
and OF very good design.
ana yet with all this newness the
place looked bare. embarrassing and
"hoiiy without atmosphere
Dear impulsively. I'D love to
decorate restaurant. think l
could! l think l know what women
like"
hand mirror and an automatic
powder pun attached to every table,"
FIRST, Id take out all tho high
lehts, began Helen earnestly. I'd
nave only table lights with rose silk
sHsoes' every woman knows how
becoming they are. Then I'd have all
the walls paneled with mirrors. A
woman loves to sit by a mirror. an
occasional glance to see II her hairs
1snt Is so reassuring. Oh ii seems
so sImple-the ma king of an attract
i've restaurant. Yet, how few there
are. Perhaps that's why SO many
fail"
HOW about the food" grunted
p" arren. Don't forget It's the man
VINO pays the check. and he doesn't
care whoon about your mirrors and
pink shades"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Stunning Styles That You Can Copy
BY


Here is q
dancing frock
OF geranium
satin. in which
the foundation
material appears
only in a crossed
and draped
skirt, over
which hangs a
tunio Of chiffon
heavily beaded
and embroidered.
The decolle-
tage is finished
by folded white
tulle, and the
wee chiffon
sleeve is edged
with strass.
Another row 4
u strass indi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

HELEN SHOCKED.
why. warren. isn't that rather
Dreadful" as the youth swaved the
girl backwards down 10 the floor.
then up again. and with his knee
under hers nfted her from her feet
warren shrugged his shoulders.
That's lot IN il with some Of the
dancing At Ja-din de DAnse Wen
have 70 so up there some night"
oh, do you see that man watching
that gtrl what look"
The man was dining alone and Mi.
half classd ewes followed every move
----s- ~ as q -.irl..- ara vi nx .kn~s-. u,i..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
By Anna Held.

tWith John cors An star Va1ste 7util.e"
'opHsht 1913, by International News scryic,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
A REGULAR DINNER.

All right. we'll try your regular
dinner. Let's see. two clans. two
tomato bisque. You want salmon.
don't you?" turning TO Helen. One
salmon and one sea bass. I'll give
the rest OF the order later Hold
on" as the waiter started of. what
about this marked down price,"
oh, they've just changed that to-
Say, sir. You see it's 500 every day
except Saturdays and SUNDAYS, but
now they've made 1t s1.0O on sun
days too
How are you doing here. any way?'
Tor Warren always had genuine
business interest in any new enter
prise.
well, Of course. sir. we haven't
the crowd we had at the old place
out we've only been open three
weeks" hopefully.
Why do you suppose they ever
moved" mused Helen as the waiter
hurried IN. They had such a won
oerful place downtown-full OF atmo-
sphere
The craze 10 get up on Broadway
they've al got II. Probably go
broke here in couple of months
They say there are only three Broad.
way restaurants that haven't been in
the hands OF receiver. Well, they
ought to go broke--the way they
soak you and give you nothing for
81"
"Rut this Is very reasonable-din-
ner like this Tor 81 90 CHANGING over
the six courses on the card.
Cheap enough II it's good food
Hello. we're TO have some tangoing
with H."
In the center Of tho room was a
waNed fioar space FOR dancing. aud
row girl with astonishinelv yellow
hslr and scanty pink chiffon gown
came out with a youth in an evening
coat OF extreme cut. The music wac
lively and they twirled and twisted
IA the latest tangoing stunts.
A. they had dined out very little of
late. Helen had not seen much OF the
dancing craze, and some OF these con-
tortions seemed 20 her somewhat
startling.
HELEN SHOCKED.
why. warren, isn't that rather
~ ,.anth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

II t8
To have a good
complexion
Miss Held
says:
Avoid ordinary
cosmetics.
Avoid highly
seasoned
foods.
Avoid alcohol.
A good CON-
plexion is
based on a
good diges-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

FME. DE LOURDY had no idea
lN of where to begin or where TO
end when she came UP into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20
&c POSTSCRIPT O'CLOCK &C

Our Postscript Edition, out e 3
o'clock and containing RESULTS Of tie
cal news, received after carriers have
delivered their papers, ana cold b.
neWsboyB and at newsstands FOR two
cents, 10 in eager demand ~ the --latest
possible news available 70 Topoko and
Kansas readers.
You can buy . Postscript Bdielon
tonight between ana O'Clock In one
Of our boxes in front Of the 0tn4o
Journal office. Simply drop two PEN
mics in the slot and pull out ''tho Ia
test" double number with the colorod
pages in other editions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20
LEGAL

y T., ". ~ It. to q. p. Hy., Ny 49,
~. e. . peiut W. Of beg. y. - -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

Norris Ct, which IL Ii 67-1oo CHI, Ely from
W. line Of q. y Kas. Res. : tn: Ely.
along NJ line Of Motifs st f. l. ~ E. m n
Of u. p. r. R. right Of way. tn. W. = 3-10
It. s to n. line Of Norris IT.. III. pit. Of
beg.
center Of 8. P. Il. R. land ana b Il. W. ".
Of e. line of Res 3, thence w. 11S It.. q.
IS #, e. 155 IT.. N. to beg.
It. W. Of e. line Of Res. 3 and = ss-10o
chs N of u. r. r. R., tn. q. S5x-1o0 chs,
W. lis It., n. to center Gordon It. Ely. to
Z. M. Allen. beg. on center lien Of
Gordon st. 8 s2-10o chs. WY. from e. line
Of Res. 8. til. 8. 7s-1Oo chs. w. 100 A-10o
II. No. to center line Of Gordon IT.. Ely.
NJ. W. Overton. beg. It . point In CEN
e. line Of alley E. Of Fillmore 81. Mid
asuE n. Of SUB : q ssy 70 ao9
addition, Ely. along N. limo Of said add.
50 It. My and parallel with said alley
7-10o chs. or 26e e2-10o It to center Of
TRACTS IN RES. 4. IN NORTH To-
PEKA CITY.
d. Hyde, beg. 22s It. e. and 30 #. q.
Of intersection Of N. line Of Laurent st..
allel to Laurent St. 13e t., g. - It to N.
line Of Wright tract. WY. ON r. Wright .
N. limo 144H It. N. z e. to beg.
=. n. <Al4Sus OeBs A. AAuO Av9ly0 89>s
Holman Sub. ON z. line of land con-
veyed to Tillson and Hammond in 1857,
thence n. on said =. Hne to N. e. cor.
Of said tract W. to center Of Soldier crk
up erik to n. line Evelyn IT., Ely. along
g. W. Haserty. beg. 1851 IT. 8. and 70
IT, w. Of N. e. corner Of Res. 4. thence
w. 8 IT.. 8. 13o tt. e. . It.. n. 10 IT.
to beg.
Eliza Edwards. beg. 34s7 It. 8. and Is
It w. Of n. E. cor. Of Res. 4. thence
W. . It. s. 40 It. e. 3 It. n. 10 It.
to beg.
Mark b. Moore, BEG. s.4H It. 8. and
rs e. w. Of n. 2. corner Of Res. 4.
Id It. to beg.
d. w. Nellis. beg. 3l11 II. 8. and 416 It.
W. o6 n. T. cor. Of Re-. 4 thence 8. 10 r.
W. = r. to p r.. Ely along ny. 70 be9.
- - "a g :; "a e 81 !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

J. n. Hunt. part N. W. Y sec. s. {. u.
=. 10. beg. . 200 chains ". and 14-7o-10o
chains n. Of 8. e. corner Of 4 Sec. tn.
g. I. N-1oo chains. w. 13-100 chains, N.
l z1-10o chains. e. 13-10o chains to beg.
A: B. Jetmore: part Of n: W. X sec; 5:
Is 5 3-loo chains ". ana IA 7o-ioo chains n
OF 8. e. corner Of 4 sec. thence w. e-1Oo
chains, 8. 1910 chains, =. 600 chains.
n 1S-10o chains to beg.
Vt. Savings Invest Co.. part N. ". y
SEC 3. t u +. 10 beg. 2-10O chains W.
ana 4 NO. e, snaiPs n s e g. c, corner e
1s-loo chains. g. 11-10o chains, e. to beg.
r. lS beg. 5 ls-ioo chains ". Of = point
that 10 3-10o chains W. and Il 7o-10o
chains y. Of 6: 3 corner Of said = Sec:
chains TO center Of Sac ana Fox road.
Sly s-long road to = point w. Of beg. Z.
Richard Brown. part Of N. ". X sc. s.
{. 14 r. 10 beg. . 2-1oo chains W. and
We e1 sssses N IL Of e sss e ~
feet, 8. 81 $500 feat, e. 171k feet to beg.
DeuniS Hope, part N. w. = eco. s. t u,
Z. 1k beg. In center Of Sac ana Fox road
q ee-loo chains. Sly along said rad from
II. l1-1oo chains, ". to center Of road.
oly along said road to beg.
J. W. Doane, part N. W. 4 sec. s. t L
r. - beg. G7-100 chains W. and Is e-1Oe
chains n. Of B. e. corner Of = Sec, Themes
n. = II. W. II t.. g. - It.. z. Ia It. e
T. H. Hunt. beg. q n. N. Of ut. that Il
Z N-100 chains W. and Il 0e-l0o chains n.
Of 9. e. cor. thence n. 5 t., w. ~ It.
q. : IT.. =. ~ Il. to beg.
Ellen I1oyd pert y. -. = So s {: 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

=. Ihomas' SeHefso" st'' Aoe0 @'S-N"@-
J. L woolston. Jefferson st.. Lot 40.
r + / stephenson. Jefferson ST.. Lot
VIM. Smith. Jefferson IT. Lot 20. .
vt: Say. 4 Int Co.. Jefferson st.. Lot
Adam voeck. Jefferson It.. Lots 2ss-9so-
Anna Barnes beg. at point on n. line
Of Gordon St. 70 It. WY Of W. line Of
70 GORDON S. st. ns to 1. Of sor
Kempton tract. thence N. to a point ITO
It. n. Of N. line Of Gordon It.. w. to E.
,1a :. Of alley sly along F. line OF alley
J. 6. Fairchild. Jefferson st.. Lot TT.
e. A. Hinchman. Jefferson st.. Lot Isl.
Laura Williams. Jefferson st. Lot Isl.
c. Jones, Jefferson St. Lots 1ss- 2ol -2os.
W. J. Baker. Jefferson St. Lot 200.
9. n; Haccn' Oakley sub. Jefferson.
q. II. Feieer. beg. on e. Mne Madison
st.. 17t It. SLY OF s. e. corner Of Madison
Laurent st e1td. to right Of way Of a. r F.
Z 8. F. r. R., s. WHY along r. r. lands to
point ~ It. 8. Of g. line Laurent st..
Mx.e;son K g r ut ST. to E. line
c. Small. Madison IT., beg at a point on
n. line q Laurent st: 6 f.. Ely Of E,
W lips Of Madison st. I; T. Ely on line
st. q f., WHY parallel to Iaurant st.
f. SLY parallel to Madison It. Is It.
- Ford, beg. ON N. line Of Laurent 1t,
Is It Ely Of e. line Of Madison st.: tn.
Ely on n. line Of Laurent It: = #: e
aney MY ON wv Tine Of alley. e # WY
parallel to Laurent ct. : It.. Sly parallel
-cunninEham. beg: ON N. nns Of
Laurent 1T. Id It. Ely Of E. line 81
3 Hadisee Ct; T.; Ely on =: line g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

ave. 40 It. to beg. ..-
r. J. Norman. Kansas ave-. beg. q
t. My Of s. W. corner Of Gordon ct.
and Kansas ave-. thence WHY At right
angles to Kansas ave 1s6 # to center
30 It., Ely at right angles to Kansas
ave. 1856 It. to W. line Kansas ave-. Sly
WILDER'S ADDITION.
E. Wilder, Kansas ave-. lots 49, 96- ~
49, 500 sos -5O7- 81.
E. Wilder, Kansas ave-. n. 50 #. Of
tract W: Of Kansas ave.. q It. N. and
by lot s1s. on g. by lot s11 Kansas ave.
Wilder's addition.
q. Wilder. Kansas ave.. beg. ON W. nne
Of Kansas ave. go # My from N. line
Kansas ave Is f.. WY at right angles
175 It.. SLY parallel to Kansas ave. Is It
Ely is t. to beg. being S. 3 IT. q
POOLS ADDITION.
w. s. Bergundthal, Central ave-. lot 1
I. Fowler. Holman SUBJ, Kansas ave.
lots s63-565.
Albert G. Barnes. Logan st.. beg. a,
~: W. corner OF Pools addition, Themes
My on E line OF Logan It 20 H., ELY
at right angles to Logan St 40 It t.
n: line to beg.
p. 8. sipes. beg. e. line Of Logan st
rs It. My Of N. line Of Pools addition
Ely S Al on ns q 6 si I'm. st ef g an. =
Sly on said w. limo 90 IT.. WY no It L
L g. Morrow. beg. at n T. corner .,
Logan 1t. and KiouS st., tn. My on E
line Of Logan st. Is #. Ely at :. :. II
#. to W. line Of alley, SLY on W. lin,
Of alley q II to N. line -of Kious 1T
WHY on said n. line f70 It. to beg.
- Wilder addition. Logan Ut.
SO slz- 81 sc flA
= g Lewis WIldg addiftea. Leana =
The day book., 1914-11-23
DULL THUDS

If you steal money you can serve
your sentence and get some time off
for good behavior. But you never
get off that easy when you marry
money.
A bachelor can be a fool and live
in blissful ignorance of the fact. But
a married man is reminded of it a
dozen times a day.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.