davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

Precinct No. So. $3.50
On motion duly seconded and car
1ieu the request of II. o. Hanson, pres
ident of Litchville Board of Trustees,
for an allowance Of about $4,000 per
month for maintenance of Eliza Nc
Claflin family during the winter waa
granted.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bill OF Frank Lannon for
$61.47, being 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913
taxes assessed against automobile in
City of Valley City, was not allowed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bill of John Halverson for fun
eral expenses of D. LIE Vain, amount
$48.O was referred back to Alta town
ship for payment.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of o. M. Roe, Register
of Deeds, for fees collected month OF
October, 1914, amount $449.20, was &C
cepted and ordered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bond of S. Stout with E. A.
Nicholson and John C: Thoreson as
sureties, amount 100000, for the pub
fishing of the 1913 delinquent tax sale
in the Kathryn Recorder, was accepted
and ordered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of H. C. Stenshoel,
Sheriff, for month Of October, 1914, Tor
fees collected, amount $64.3o, was &C.
cepted and ordered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report Of H. c. Stenshoel,
Sheriff, for admission of Marie Soren-
son to State Insane Hospital, was &C.
cepted.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bills of H. c. stenshoel'
Sheriff, for admission of John Smith,
Albert Cox and Alfred Reed to State
Penitentiary, were approved.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bill of w. E. Schneider Tor
auto livery county prisoner, amount
$1,000, was not allowed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the personal property taxes as
sessed against Mrs. Eliza McClaflin in
Litchville for year 1913 was cancelled
as recommended by Village Board.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the demand of Winterer & Ritch'
ie. attorneys, for refund OF probate
fees maid by several clients, was or
dered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the claims of Winterer & Richie
attorneys, for refund of probate ices
were granted with the exception OF es
tate Of Anton Betzina and estate OF
Lucinda Russell.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the claims Of Combs & Richie
attorneys, for refund Of probate fees
were granted with the exception OF es
tates Of Edwin O'Brien, Jno. A. Knut
son. Wilhelm Potter, Fred G. Reid
man, VIM. Schneider, Gertrud Potter
and F. P. Wright.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the claims of A. P. Paulson, at
torney, for refund of probate fees Were
granted with the exception of estates
Of Tonette Ness, Lars X. Ness, Chas
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

ried the application of Nels Larson
for abatement of 1913 taxes on build
ing on Lot 20, Block Z, Original Darcy
was granted as said building has al
so been assessed on Lot 10, Block II
Original Darcy.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the application from the trustees
Of the Swedish Even. Luth. Church
Of Hobart" for the cancellation of 1918
taxes against Lots 4, S and 6, Block
p, Roots Add. to Valley City, as said
property was church property after
Dec. 23rd, 1912, was granted as rec.
commended by the City Council.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried a refund was granted James
Grady for years 1900 and 1902 for
taxes against Lot 6, Section q, Town
ship 40, Range SO, amount 1927.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the petition of John Woodcock
and others for a bridge between Sec
tons 1 and 2 Township al, Range
so, was granted.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the County Auditor was instruct
ed to advertise for bonds for all
county officers.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of M. J. Englert,
States Attorney for quarter ending
October 31st, 1914, showing no mon.
eys collected, was accepted and or
dered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the report of Harry N. Olsby,
Clerk Of Court, for fees collected
month of October, 1914, amount
s6775, was accepted and ordered
filed.
Whereas, Harry N Olsby having
made requisition for forty-two names
to fill the panel Of jurors, be it here
by resolved to apportion and allow
said requisition as follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

Co. COmrs. 49,. ............
G. L. Jones, road work ......
F. l.. Widdifield, road work In
Uxbridge township -. -.
Chas. w. Nelson, box rent and
postage 49,.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29
JAMIESON'S

been Il scarcity of frogs and turtles
suitable for laboratory purposes. Chi
cago and Detroit have been relied
upon to furnish frogs, but the long
trop to Lawrence proved impract.o-
al, for many OF the frogs were killed
or injured in the shipping. This
fact was mentioned to Carpenter last
spring and when vacation time came
he and Kerr his roommate, went
down into the Ozarks to fish for
frogs and turtles.
AS fast as the amphibians were
caught they We're packed in baskets
filled with wet hay and expressed to
Lawrence. There they were dumped
into a cellar under a deserted house,
partly filled with water, where they
rapidly multiplied. When school OBJ
ened the frog merchants brought in
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

ing, one that never fails in sincerity.
The people who move in it are so hui
man that the auditor will pick them
out for like and dislike as if he really
knew them.
There is the shepherd. the man
who came to the hills to learn, and
remained to teach; Old Mat, who
that could never be righted; Young
Matt, II Hercules of the hills coun-
try, whose strength of heart and soul
equaled the strength of his body;
Sammy Lane, bright and buoyant
with the youth of the hill country,
and the other quaint characters that
enliven the play with humor.
The scene of the play is in the
hills of the Ozark mountains. The
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

mists Of the valleys, the glories of the
sunsets, TIL magnificent vistas from
the SUBMITS have been brought out
by the wonderful ingenuity OF the
scenic artist and electricians. craft.
1t is the spirit of the land that Mr..
Wright has caught that makes the
play one that is unique and one that
will stand in field of its own.
THE Shepherd of the Hills" will
be the attraction at the West Thea
tire Thursday evening, Dec. 81: The
enormous popularity of the Harold
Bell Wright novels indicates that the
second annual engagement of this,
his first play, will prove a greater
popular success with patrons of this
house than it did on it's initial ap-
pcarance last season.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29
How Long Will the War Last?

can not imagine an end of the war
before Germany is completely crushed
at least in the west. they are con-
WINGED that peace can not come for
two years, at the earliest.
German militarists. nov that the
German strategy of crushing France
in few weeks and Russia in few
months has failed, are preparing the
German people for a conflict lasting
Years instead of months. Even from
Austria comes an intimation that an
early peace is not to he expected.
Turkey was financially on the rocks
when she entered the conflict, but she
has been able, by questionable meth
ods, her enemies say, to stave off her
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29
From the Denver News.

From the Denver News.
Military experts OF all the ma
tions engaged in the war in Europe
have assured us that peace is not to
be expected for long time. Lord
Kitchener sees no prospect that hos
tilities will cease before the end of
1915, and will be somewhat surprised
If the work of destruction is not pro-
ceeding fun blast throughout 1916.
Many other British military experts,
anxious that the. British people be
not elatcd with hopes of an early
peace, have assured them that it VIII
be impossible to drive the Germans
back beyond the Rhine before 1916.
and since these British militarists
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

Occasionally some play strikes a
note that rings out clear and true in
the midst of the common place and
impresses its auditor with the
thought that it was written not for
gain, not for pastime. but because
some man had something to say to
other men and he took this means of
expression.
The Shepherd of the Hills Har-
old Bell Wright's dramatization of
his move. of the same name. is this
kind of Il play. Mr.. Wright had felt
within his soul the peace and beauty
Of the hills and he wished to set
down their meaning before him. He
made a pIaE that in nlOt is compeil-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. k"chen
utensils. dishes, bedding. etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain E.
9. Hasa
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29
Way Down South in Georgia
Hope Dawns for Leo Frank

granted s ssp as from Lamar ns % @ 4 gns' s
Iss
yd and o, hanged for the murder of Mary Phagen fac
attracted naton- attention peculiar
% and o 7s na aa OF 5 and
s. guilty S' % @ sst
girl body the Of
n gsss an sSs
's rh put a4 far
pe f Atlanta S % f sss5 an ssa ts
lengths to fix Frank - ~
% % IN nsi
s2sarng every they defeated
sitting awaiting with anxiety learn the final outcome of this
In its extended history Weekly
crime him the
apnon s"s aus ens frank
citizens Atlanta today They afraid
or violence
our n a of o Sh the sfs@' s
man Who murdered Mary phagan example
a nature a @ rH' aHpa nna o his
Leo NJ Frank is young ma" OF whose n intellectual G amy G
and Ike comb has been applied Brook
v of Franks youth and to Ithaca n y where he at
tended Cornell but without Ths he was convicted sis arse
produce evidence
the
a whe rant si 'a the tFu through
outstanding and unclaimed
a Georgia give testimony
in allowed
h.m:
jet to
II
which
the
During of
cover IAN
be ovc
has beent lis hday.
to Ian i him the
to
the Speaker ii as
When had concluded
a
prosecuted Frank relenlessly
most
her
Franks
overtur verdict.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29
FOR SALE.

Genuine gas coke: extra good quail
ity cut to $500 per ton delivered:
place your orders now and we will
bill YOU January if desired. The
Trinidad Electric TrarEnission Ry.
& Gas Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

each day large wicker basket filled
with frogs and turtles. Since the
frog are chloroformed and cut open
in the experiments, they cannot be
used Il second time. ,sil0 m n
Last year nearly 5000 frogs and
] 800 turtles were used in experiment.
tai work. Figuring on this basis,
the boys expect to make $3.50 for
their frogs and about 500 foi tur-
ties. Next year they will continue to
sell frogs and turtles, but as the
breeding ground has already been
stocked, they will not have to go to
the expense of collecting a supply to
start with. $500
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

t,G hat Sttn
- nronorinr ,or -, lon. v.r At,o
uo,rI,, ,;y. n,p,bs If nrh,iro oil III,
,,,iona ,,.,n.,l ,ncI,,,,i,. ,,s,,;o
}. who hos sufforod moro hc,viIy Inn,
,,r o,I,,. ,r,, .,s,ri,, ,hoir na,nI,
= ~, .o,, NO., no, or,,o ,nr ,,,,,,
mnn,hs ,o,t,,ns ,,. ,,,ry yoor.
w '|"'s'' 'o INV "a" '''i "ns
'"'r ~ me- " e' ..''
CON-, ~ Ron, ,,i,i i,o,,i,,h,,, ,,.ss
vow, c,o,, Ia ,,o ,ru,h rfs ,il,u
Ior,aesin. =, III, num,.r ar e.ods In g.,
,,,,r,nEin w,,nn tho rum,,L,n has on,y
hceun to yrow cnnditions are Ger,
trir ,o oriso that you can not fore
SEQ which will have an effect on the
dcy.Iopmcnt of the seeds
n,, 49,, ,,, ,.,,,,. ,,,
-, 49,, ,a,.a,,,,, -,
,,I n :. a,'d ,a,,,,,,.,., ~, ,,,,,a,,
,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, i, ,ha na,, ,;,,o a,,,,,a
{, r,.. r.,u;roJ I'm ,o d,,o n viii
hy- tb.t iire hove reached tie maxi-
Mum da,sjon,r.,t and must ho,i, u,
contract unIass nov, s,urnos ,f no,,r-
isbmen, ,re nrovided In o,har words
If no new nations enter ,,,e war be-
fore the middle of next summer the
nations now engaged. If they con-
tinue fighting as vigorously and as vi
ciously as they have fought up to
this time, will be forced to slow down
for want of resources both in mu
nit;ons aud men, and the war will
become gradually n wearinc-out pro-
cess.
III. n,,mh,r or man I;,,od AVID
v.oupI.o nm IN mi. time h,s hoon
c,us;aar.h,, above . ana mn accord.
;rr IA er,h 6,fici,l t,yures nc have
hoo, ,,,ao n,,niic Eot r,var th,,
,on ma ,,,,..a- .,,a ,,a,,
,rrod I, NAV la safely os,i,p,,a1
~, IN nan .,o,,iors ,,,,,n -,
,ai,a, er,,, a., ,,.,,,;os, t,,. do,t,, GO
,.,,,.o ,,,,>,,r1., d;,,,.,, ,r ,,,,,rr, n,no
-, ,,,,,o,, oo,, 1T, ;nir IN ,ho e,,,,
-.
-,
go" ~ Ia. ..nu "'one WIN
- :" a' """'' ' , 'i.'i ., VI .i.h
wy 81 '''
n... ,,
A., 30 49, 90.
,,,l a., 1T; t., ;,, a.
90 .,,., 49,, A.. -. -,
,,'
NJ 40 n,a
pii w. 1870 49, iv rs, w"
-.
M.
',, 80, -.
-.
' So" '~' a.,
.,..s
$3.50. -, -
=, r., -. IT..
:. r,,,a 49,
-, -
D'o"" "p "i,u S'i VI w. -
''o,' VI "'"' ,,, y" VI ]
~ -,
-. NJ
.'oA' .. .,,o, no
''',' '','' "
o'''.' y, .,, ,'
.hs '' ~ ~
"o'i' '''' ~ y. ms 90 !, 'o'' ""'
~ ,.aa.,.,,,,a -
II se'iii' n''"'s '"'o''
heNe '""' III 10 WV VI >
can continue 'oi .,'" s'"' 'o"e''
VINO VIII supply ''c ioou' cio''i,is'
arms an" h'"hi''onn ~,
w" men 'oF Sea' oei MAY va"
scareelS raise c"o's' i"o" piou -,
'or her peopie III 'ii,e' y,
an ief iiei are e''ip'os w. nav !" -
.he 10 "Hei, 7" y, me-
aueihs Pop"ial'oii Is vi .ne -. ""''i T.,
helu' OF IN so'i,e ""f ~
war "orh Vi "est' wv .on ~,
the usual "oFh VI pio''". ','.
same Is :, ue ~ anaa,,a,;,.itr ;s a.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

/ London, Dec. 2S.-Then various
shipbuild.ng yards now are MS busy as
though there was no war.
The loss of many ships. due to be-
ing bottled up or sunk. made freight
rates high, creating an increased de-
mand for new. tonnage as well as has
tened repairs on old or captured
craft. The repairing yards are full
with orders, and new steamers are
not being guaranteed for early dcliv-
cry owing to pressure of work.
y suggestion has been made by the
Newcastle chamber of commerce ad-
visory committee that some of the
Austrian and German steamers now
tied up in British harbors should be
employed to relieve the present short
age of tonnage. Merchants. espe-
cially in the coal trade. are suffer-
ing inconvenience through this short
age, which was caused partly by their
vessels being requisitioned by the
government and by delays and con
sestion ut foreign ports. II is said
the admiralty is seriously consider
ing the proposal.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29


. 80, ,n,,,a ,,,;a tas,i,,,,
49, a1ai'ra,nd ~, us,aI ar na.an,
i'a ca,,ant;on,, Il, ,ha s,..ots ,n,
In ,I,o .os,a,r.n,s for ,.r;ors w,,r
-, ,.,,,,,aa ;,n,,1o,,..o s,,,,s M
,.,.,,,,.,,,,a 49,. ,I,i, c,,,, ,,,o., =,
ana nl,nor,tn ,hoot,icaI nrn.ro,,s
,,.,.. ,.,,,a,, n,os, 81 ,ro MI, Ia
ino oi,aa,.s,,, na,ora,oa, ., ~ ,.aa,
ross a, ,ho wor
yo,dors Of ,ha G. c.or.a cross Gov
,oIor roco;yod snoci,I h,n.r. in co,-
,a,.,i,n vii, No ,nI.,,r,tinn r,,a,
r,oundod hor,os an s,ro,nbors ,,ta,d
od m, h,n,,ro, -, Tho ,rd,r ,hroo ~
III. corsnic,,,rs vo,rors az mo nross
Ioi,r how, or - Al, .hroo ,,,,,,o
run,woys IN ,ro ,ror ,r,,. ,o,,n.as,
NJ ,bs throo r,r osf win no Eoot
lrr,rds ro,i,,on, ,d no u,,o;,,o, IT.
oon,r,t,or ,or Io.nin,, an ra,;n,ant
:, dosnar.,a h.,anot n,,..,,a =, !.
so;d th,t tho NOV n.hon nrdoro, 20
,,.or, r,,,,,,,, 80,
10 IN. ,nroro,t hana,ossnss as ,,o
r,io,,. M, 10, ,i,a,.a,,,,e,, t.,
mn, ,r tho ,roncI, ,.;,h r,v. 49,,
The men into following him I'M the
hill against the enemy. The hoy was
BADLY wounded hut has since recov-
cred
SSSS>
London. Dec 2S-The story of
how wounded GhurI,n oht,ined n
comfortab ride 10 camp without los
ing the prisoner be had cantrred is
re lated by an officer inst returned
from the front
zone night" said the officer who
commands company in =, churl,,
regiment "wben our men rushed =,
German trench. one of the Ghurkos
c,nt,,red !, Cermou There is , re-
ward for bringing in prisoners alive,
so the Gnurka started back to our
trenches with his prisoner.
He was hit in the leg while cross
ing the field so he forced the Ger
man to take him on his back to our
lines. He came riding in on his can
tive, secured his reward. and then let
himself he renewed on stretcher to
the hospital."
SSSSS
paris Dac -Domromv tho viii
l,,o in tho yoseos yhoro I,,, ~
Arc u,s Nor, continues To ,+t.,,,
tha ,isitor T,ev on tn III, oo+t.oo
of tho hero;pe NOT uere1v throueh
curios;,v Int IN re.istar =, w;sh th,t
the Germans he driven ont of France
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

Chronicle-News, SOC a month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

lin Jeffries has retired from the
lobster palace business in Los Ang-
eles.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29

Geneva. Dec. 2S.-With the arrival
OF deep snow on the trcnch-German
frontier. especially in Alsace-Lor
raine and the Nosges, the Alpine
regiments on both sides are now
fighting on skis. The Chasseurs Al.
pins, whose headquarters in peace
time are at Champnix and Grenoble,
are at home on skis and can travel
long distances without fatigue. Last
winter whole regiment, fully equip.
ped. climbed the Mont Blanc OIL
skis, not man falling out of the
ranks.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-29
NEWS NOTES

naval vessels. In SO doing the XII
marnock struck mine and blew up.
The skipper and five men were killed.
and John Risdalc was so injured an
to be totally incapacitated.
II was urged by the owners that
Risdale could not recover compensa-
ton rs his injuries were caused by
the vessel striking the mine of an
enemy at a time when the vessel -
by d.verting its course to act as q
messenger to the navy-had ceased
TO follow its ordinary occupation. The
court upheld the defendants conten-
tention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
EMPLOYMENT ACENCTEs.

WANTED-Second cook, one that can de
liver the goods. $50 month: women cooks
laundry help. chamberma.ds, mattresses
MOTEL help. porterS. A. L. Furmap EN-
ployment Office, 81 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
keep TAB ON LOSSES.
French Cabinet Makes Record OF
Destruction by Germans.

ST. Die, Department of VOsges,
France, Nov. 1.-THE French govern
ment is taking careful count of the
damage done by the German invaders
to French property and of alleged Of
lenses on the part cf the enemy deem
ed to be in contraventiOn of The
Hague treaty defining the rules of war.
Various members Of the cabinet in
Guiding the premier, Minister of JUS
t'ce BRAND, Minister of War Millerand
and Minister of Finance Ribot, have
visited towns and villages in the ter
ritories evacuated ty the Germans and
have made first hand inquiries along
these lines. President Poincare, Ga
briel HanOtauX, a former cabinet Of
ficer, and Dep1,y Maurice Barros
have done the same thing and they
are all convinced an enormous amount
of property has been destroyed, the
obliteration of which served no mill
tary purpose.
Armand Mollard of the French foreign
office is chairman of commission now
taking testimony in the ST. Die region as
to certain alleged offenses on the part of
the invaders as we'll as the identity of the
individuals concerned
The property losses undoubtedly will
run into hundreds of thousands of francs.
The town OF st. Die is an example. The
German occupation lasted L. days. Dur
ing this time forty houses, valued at
more than 100000 francs ($120,OOO), were
burned and there are many instances of
pillage on record. The commission under
age resulting from bombardment and de-
struction without military object st. Die
has been subjected to intermittent bonn
bardment for more than 40 days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
wine CROP CUT SHORT
Germany's Best Producing Districts
Suffer Greatly On Account War.

Berlin, Nov. 17.-Germanys best
wine producing district Alsace-Lor-
raine, has suffered heavily by the war.
and it is claimed that the output this
year will be far below normal. Alsace,
especially, has a poor crop, according
to reports. Not alone had the bad
seasons of the last ten years caused
Il reduction of the area of vineyards to
10S,S40 hectares, a decrease of 108 hec-
tares Cor about 300 acres) since 1903,
but the earlier months of the year were
very unfavorable for the development
of the plant.
The vines were affected by phylexera
which incessant cold rains made worse.
and then, when hot weather finally
came, the war broke out In southern
Alsace, where the valleys and hillsides
Of the Vosges are almost entirely Civ
were cut down in order to facilitate
military operations. while others were
trampled down during battles.
The result Of this has been that the
wine crop of Alsace will be approxi-
mately one-third normal. Conditions in
Lorraine are better. Though some of
the vineyards around Metz were cut
down when the war began. the crop
generally is plentiful enough to dis
count this. The quality. moreover. is
said to equal that of 1904 Good wealth
er early in the season favored a good
average crop, and, unlike those of AL
SAGE and eastern France the wine
growers Of Lorraine We're able to give
their vineyards all needed care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The Interstate Townsite Co. to G.
Kragon, lots 45-46-47-48-49 Cunning
ham Heights add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X
Shawnee Realty Agency Co., to G. r.
Reel and wife. lot 651 Quincy ST..
Richards add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oO
]. Flowers to NJ. o. Flowers, lots 70
Y Polk ST., Douthitt Place add.
A. F. Bloom to A. E. Coles, lot Is
to As Thirteenth ST., Newman Park
A. F. Bloom to A. E. Coles. lots 30
to As Doane St, Newman Park In
e. " Sc. n of sw. u 4-12-16.. ..........
l. J. Shideler and wife to c. H. Bow
man, lot 81, pit. 40 Madison st. North.
Cranes add. and lot q, blk A. Swy-
CART ave-, Swygart SUBJ and lot 80. n.
Y 81 Van Buren, st.....................
Same to same pit. lot 40 Madison st.
North Cranes add. ......-.............
F. c. Hummer and others to s. A.
Hummer, ne. Y 11-10-15, NV. n 12-1O-
Is, Sc. n 2-10-15 and w. " sw u l.
lV-15 .......................
s. A. Hummer to I. Hummer, W. u
Sc. n 1-1O-15.
A. F. Bloom to A. f. Coles, lots SSz
to SAG Gilmore ave-, Irving Place
E. A. Boggs and husband to J.
Schriefer, lot 344 Tyler st.............