davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
Don't Trife with Such Subject.

81 have Just read a trivial sugges-
ton as TO how 10 keep the necktie in
place That is subject that ought
MT 70 be uiiei With Somebody
ought to DO a series of articles OF l."
-Cynic IN American Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
Ladies Circle.

The Ladies Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. w. l.. Duncan.
T15 Twenty-flrst street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
Christian Aid.

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet this aft
ernoon at the home of Ms. p. j.
Thistlewood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers of the
Cairo Baptist church will meet vita
Mrs. J. +, Clutts of Twenty-third
street, Friday aftrnoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. s. Gallagher is quite i'll at
the Bondurant hospital.
Edward Hin is attending the high
school meet at Carbonate.
Fred y. Nellis left yesterday fer
a business trip to st. Louis.
d. +. Mccarthy il spending Few
days st st. Louis or business.
Mrs. Fanny p. Hacker = attend
ing teachers meeting at Tamms.
Phil Eicncnberser is Mt Carbon
dale attending The high school meet.
Miss Ella Coleman who is a pa
tient at the Bondurant hospital, is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. Emma Bennett left Wedues-
day for Memphis for visit Of few
days with friends.
Mrs. s. D. Clark of Nashville.
Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Mae
Hedge Of Sixth street.
Miss Alice Lucille Spaun who Is
i'll at her home on Twenty-s1ycnth
street, is much improved,
Miss Johanna Drews Of st. Louis.
formerly Of this city. has returned
to Cairo, and will reside here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buchanan and
little grandson viii leave today for
Detroit Mich, to spend the SUN
mer.
Miss Wtnjfrej Jackson has re-
turned TO her home at Vienna, after
a visit with Miss Winifred Fairfax
Warder.
Miss Maggie Weber was called to
Greenrille, Miss. on account Of the
Illness of her cistnr Mr- T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
Calvary Rantist

The Ladies Aid society of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
Friday with Mrs. ]. II. PennoCk at
the parsonage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN Aid.

There will be no meeting Of the
Ladies Aid society of the P-esbytcr-
ian ehdrcn Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

st. Joseph's Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. p. e. Cody, 25I5
Commercial avenue Friday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
AHront to poodIes,

"A dog should be meant to look like
dog an not like somebody's knit.
tin'"--Peg O. My Heart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
Elks Dance.

The Elks will give an informal
dance Thursday evening, May IA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

viii stop at Chester ON his return
trip and look after the details Of
the big coal contract he was success
mi i'm securing a short time ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

Mrs Anna G. Williams. sister OF
Mrs ". f. Crossley, who is score
tary If the Charities Board at Dem
yer. Colorado. lett last evening for
Memphis, Tenn. where she VIII at
tend the National convention of
Charities in session there until sun
daV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Good cook. Apply
Bondarant hospital. ia
FOR RENT-Tw0 rooms for light
housekeeping; electric light; bath
Rent reasonable. 500 Walnut
street. al +
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

Mrs. David Miller and daughter
June and son Deryle who have been
the guests of the Misses Stack OF
Douglas street, will leave today for
St Louis TO visit before returning to
their home at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

Mrs. A. s. Gallagher is quite i'll at
the Bondurant hospital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

Fred u. Nellis left yesterday fer
4 business trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

Edward Hin is attending tho higl
school meet at Carboudale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

Ten Cannon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. E. Cannon left yesterday for
Nation, H., where he has accepted
position with the Lynch Construc-
ton Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

d. f. Mccarthy IL spending n Few
days st st. Louis or business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-08

James Shafter who is suffering
from injuries received while work
Ing on the Combine heet is imprDv-
Ing at st, Mary's inhrmary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE.

Next Monday afternoon, Pentecost
Monday, June LIST at two o'clock the
corner stone of the Union Hospital
which is being erected at South Broad
way will be laid with appropriate cere-
monies. The program for this i'm
portant event has not been fully COM
pleted but it can be definitely stated
at this time that there will be two
addresses, one in English and the other
in German.
]. Klossner, Jr., President of the
Union Hospital Association will be
master of ceremonies. Mayor L. A.
Fritsche will ohciate at the laying of the
corner stone and it is expected that he
will make brief address. Other num-
bers on the program will be provided
for and it can be safely stated that the
ceremonies will be very impressive and
worth while to witness. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public of
New Ulm and vicinity to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27

speak in English. The valedictory will
be delivered by Miss Emily L. Groebner.
In addition the program will contain
several musical numbers.
The presentation speech will be made
and the diplomas awarded by Rev.
Robert Schlinkert. The following are
members Of this years graduating class:
Victor 0. Berndt, Alex. ]. Haag, Edward
/. Hirt, Alois J. Marti, Herbert A. Nc
lvor, Frank j.. Tauscheck, Henry J.
Hauser, Helen F. Berg, Mary E. Brewer
Anna +. Deml, Leona M. Dietz, Florence
B. Dorm, Vivian M. Forester, Emily L.
Groebner, Bertha T. Kral, Harriet C.
Luettich, Lucy c. Maloney, Coletta M.
Mayer, Elsie M. Preisinger, Lucille I.
Schleuder, Lauretta G. Schmitt, Matilde
&. Schwindinger and Frances B. Zeig.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
Af ARMORY WORK DELAYED.

Either the plans for the proposed
armory for New Ulm must be materially
changed or further appropriation must
be secured to complete the building
according to present plans and specifca-
lions. That is the conclusion the armory
board came to last Wednesday after
noon when they opened the bids for the
proposed work. Only two bids had been
received for the general contract, Wei
landt & Stegemann of this city being the
lowest bidders. Their bid was $34 900
and that of the J. B. Nelson Construction
Co. of Mankato called for $39,7S
For the plumbing and gas fixtures
only one bid had been received, that of p
Soukup of New Ulm for $3.50 and none
were received for the electrical wiring
and fixtures. The Kielland Engineering
Co. of St. Paul had submitted a bid for
$3,783.00 for installing the heating plant
and AL w. Potts of St. Peter proposed
to do the same work for $4,68O.OO.
According to Col. John Buschers, the
proposed armory complete as now planned
would cost in the neighborhood of $45 900
As this is $4,000 more than is available
for arrnory purposes, the board was
forced to reject all bids. The next thing,
no doubt, that will be done is to have the
plans and specifications materially
altered. Capts. B. Groebner and Edwin
Juni and some of the contractors were
present when the bids were opened.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
GRADUATION PROGRAM.

Friday evening OF this week the
graduating exercises OF the High School
will take place at Turner Theatre, at 8
o'clock. Twenty-three young men and
women will receive their diplomas at
this time. The following is the program
for the exercises.
l. Overture: Selected
High School Orchestra.
2. Salutatory-Essay: Minnesota's New
State Prison
Miss Martha Editha Kunze.
3. Music: a. The Owl and the Pussy Cat
b. Philomel
Girls Glee Club.
4. Essay-Valedictory: Our Highways
Harry A. Mecklenburg
5. Music: Romance
Miss Thornton.
g. Address
DR.. James E.. Freeman.
Z. Presentation of Diplomas
g. Music: The Rain Cloud
Girls Glee Club.
The subject of DR.. Freeman's address
has not yet been announced as he expects
to be governed more or less by circum-
stances and the inspiration Of the moment
He is rector of St. Marks Church in
Minneapolis and is said to be one of the
finest speakers in the state today and
there is no doubt that he will have
something to say worth listening to
since he has familiarized himself with
conditions in New Ulm and will know
how to reach his listeners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
PROF. MOSEL RETAINED.

The College Board OF Trustees met at
the College Tuesday morning to transact
the yearly routine business. Those
present were Rev. Naumann of Goodhue.
Fred. Schweppe and Rev. Pankow of St.
James, Richard Albrecht of Milwaukee,
Rev. Siegler OF WATERFOWL, Wise, Rev.
Duesterheft of Sanborn, Rev. C. J..
Albrecht, Teacher Blauert, Prof. Acker-
mann and F. H. Retzlaff. Very little
out Of the ordinary was taken up. Pres.
Ackermann read his annual report of
the College conditions and it was dis
cussed by the Board members, such
suggestions as were made for the better
ment OF conditions being ordered to be
carried out. Prof. Hugo Mosel was
re-engaged or the next year since his
work here has been eminently satisfactory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
IN, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY MAY p 1914

Tuesdays program contains talk by
Dean F. j. Willing on the Practical OPP
GRAFTON of the Pure Food and Drugs Law"
and because people know so little of the
operation of the laws that were ostensibly
made to protect the consumer, but do not
do so, they should not fail to hear Dean
Willing on this subject. At $3.50 soloists
from the University Glee Club will fur
nish the lighter number on the program
for the afternoon. The second lecture be-
gins at 4:10 and will be delivered by Prof.
Washburn who will talk either on Insects
or Birds and either topic will furnish ma
terial for an interesting hour. The even
ing program consists of Concert by the
Euterpean Glee Club and Soloists The
singers are fourteen young women of the
State University.
In brief the programs for the balance of
the week will be as follows: Wednesday
''The Panama Canal, Illustrated, by
VIM. F. Bennyhoff. "Child Welfare
with an illustrative collection of pictures,
by Miss Jane Webster. Dramatic Read
ing, peg O. My Heart by Miss Alice R..
O'Connell," ''Wild Birds and How to At
tract Them, Illustrated, by Ernest Har-
old Baynes,
Thursday, IL o'clock Business Mems
Luncheon Address: Efficiency in NUM-
cipal Government by Prof. +. N.
Morgan, ''The Message of Music, a
lecture illustrated with Victrola records
by Prof. Leroy c. Case, Reading: 'The
Littlest Grip by Miss Fife Nordgarden,
The Rights OF Women Under Mime
sofa Laws" Recital: "Rudyard Kip
ling, Illustrated with songs and read
ings, by DR.. JamesDavies.
Friday, IL o'clock Business Mems
Luncheon Address: Rural Credit Legis-
lation'' by Prof. J. F. Ebersole, Kinder
garten Games and Folk Dancing by
Miss Edna S. Fischer, Social Forces in
the Drama, by DR.. Anna H. Phelan,
Program of Dramatic Reading: king
Robert of Sicily, with musical accom-
paniment, by Mr.. Walton Pyre, The
players presenting "Sweet. Lavender"
Saturday, ''The Education of the
American Grip by Miss Louise Nc
DANIEL, Recital: Madame Meta Fust-
Schumann, Soprano by Mrs. Karl
Scheurer, piano., s'The Public Health
Problem" by Mr.. Christopher Easton,
Concert: The Scheurer Trio, Karl
Scheurer, violin, Mrs. Karl Scheurer,
piano, Madame Schumann, soprano.
Next weeks issue will inform our
readers more fully as to detail and also
notify of any changes contemplated in
the program.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
ILL HEALTH PTOMPTS SUICIDE

Monday morning Coroner G. F.
Reineke received notice to view the
remains of Christ C. Peterson of the
Town of Home who had from all in
dications died by his own hand. The
Doctor accompanied by Sheriff w. J..
Julius left about noon for the Peterson
place in the Minnesota bottom above
Cummings Ferry. After viewing the
remains and examining into the facts,
the Coroner decided that it was a plain
case Of suicide and that an inquest was
unnecessary.
1t appears that shortly after s o'clock
in the morning Mr.. Peterson went to
the barn where he swallowed a dose of
srtychnine and threw away the bottle
which was found later on. He then
walked back into the house and lay
down on the floor. He soon went into
convulsions and the family telephoned
to Fairfax for doctor, but before he
arrived the man was dead.
The suicide was only SO years old
and is survived by wife and 10
children, the oldest Fl and the youngest
3 IL years OF age. For the past 20
years he has been suffering with rheu-
matism and it has been so bad recently
that he has been unable to do any work
to speak of. The family has been
living on Is acres of land in the bottom
and the wife, aided by the children has
been making living for the family.
In recent years Mr.. Peterson has been
worrying considerably about his financial
affairs, especially this spring because
he had no money to pay his taxes with.
He had never threatened to commit
suicide but evidently had thought of it
as he had remarked at different times,
that he wished he were dead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
HONOR THE BOYS OF 81.

Saturday Memorial Day, will usual
fashion by the military
will be Marshall OF the Day his aides will be
roebner The speakers
Marshall and Rev. c. Holm The will
Street and along Minnesota Fourth North
will proceed
honor to those who best
lie at under the sod
Following herewith living dead We
believe that
able learn whose all
these men by observing the day respectful
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL GRADu-
ALTON.

Sunday afternoon, May 31st at 4
o'clock p. m. has been designated as the
time when the graduation exercises Of
the Holy Trinity School will be held at
the Catholic auditorium. Sixteen girls
and seven boys will be awarded diplomas
at this time. Master McIvor has been
selected as the salutatorian and will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
PIPE ORGAN REclTALs.


concert organist from New York City,
came, played, and conquered. The
two recitals he gave on the new pipe
organ at DR.. Martin Luther College on
Sunday afternoon and evening showed his
artistic accomplishment and his con-
summate skill as technician. On heavy
| work, such as rendering a fugue by
Johann Sebastian Bach or a Toccata
by Widor, he gave the audience an
opportunity to hear the voluminous
sound of the large organ. To do justice
to these pieces seemed to be an easy
matter to the artist, although requiring
qualifications far above those of the
ordinary organist. Selections in lighter
vein, the Musette and Rondo by Romeau,
were played in a captivatingly beautiful
manner. The improvisations showed
Mr.. Rechlin as an organist with original
thoughts and astounding Imagination
This was evidenced by his improvisation
on the hymn, Jerusalem, Thou City
Fair and High" In short, the artist
lived up to the testimonial given him
by the greatest living organist, Charles
Marie Widor of Paris, who said, 81
certify that he is an excellent organist
and very intelligent musician. He is
endowed by nature, and has developed
his precious gift
oafS vfoi, To ho NJ
and the organ the management has
tried hard to bring before the music
loving public of our city. Every one
of our local papers had advertising
matter to this effect. Special circulars
were distributed and quite number
Of them were sent through the mail.
The telephone was used in calling at
tention to the great musical treat in
store for every one. The college students
and some of our citizens tried their very
best to sell tickets, thus bringing the
matter before the people in concrete and
tangible way. 1t would be unfair not
to give due credit to every one OF the
laocl papers each and every one having
done some extra boosting What
was the result? Only a very small
attendance in the afternoon and half
filled house in the evening. Although
we are ready to admit that the audience
present at each recital was select, in
telligent, and appreciative it is not
enough to explain the musical lethargy
OF the general public. New Ulm people
like to be called music-lovers; was this
reputation borne out in fact on Sunday
last? Not if we look over the financial
sheet of the management Had it not
been for outside aid, namely Mankato
which helped to bear a part of the
burden, expenses would not have been
made. Is this fair treatment on the part
OF music-loving community?
The selections rendered by the choirs
under the leadership Of Professor FIR.
Reuter- were fine and loudly applauded.
OF the new organ Professor Rechln
has this to say, ''Too much cannot be
said in praise Of the intonation with
each stop decidedly characteristic of
its purpose, and still, the ensemble
always blending into tonal coloring
of perfect balance, an achievement
which should place the builders in the
the very first rank in this country
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27

There will be Festival Services Pente-
cost Sunday at the Friedens Church
and the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
VI be observed, in the morning at 10
o'clock. There will also be Pentecost
services at the usual hour in Sssig.
The Fesenmaier Band has kindly
agreed to furnish the music for adver-
tising purposes each evening during
University Week. When you hear the
sweet strains of this band follow them
and enjoy the treat offered by the pro
grams at the Hail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
TAX PAYERS ATTENTION.

County Treasurer Henry J. Berg
desires to call the attention of the tax
payers to the fact that at least IL of the
real estate taxes must be paid before
June LIST. Because the last day of May
is Sunday, the Treasurer will be in his
office all day Saturday, Decoration Day,
to receive taxes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
THOSE WHO ANSWER ROLL CALL TODAY

THOSE ANSWER ROLL CALL TO-DAY
John Arhart Dauer Wenze
Doehne George Evelng Paul Fortwengle Henry
Frank William Frank Gebe Frank
Vincent Hermann August Hoffman, Andreas
auoertl John kossner Jacob ,Jr Kruger John
Laudon John Mandefeld John Marschner
Mol Henry Pennng Martin Penninq Peter
PeHere Richard SchapekahmJ n. Schlumpbeg John
Schneider George Schneider Jacob Schwede Fred
Vogel Joseph p Walher Fred olnerZa
COMRADES BURIED IN THE DIFFERENT CEMETERIES
CITY Mueller Adoph Scheible Queran
Bernh MeyerAd Schneider joseph
Baxter John Meyer John
Berry DR.. c. Henry StuetzJo
Blanchard Albert Jacob
Bobleter JOS Nun JohnSr Iauden Jonas
Brandt Fred. A. SchWer Christ
Castor j. afrathCa Stolz August
chritman Henry John 6. COTTONWOOD
Coher C.P Karl
Exner Herman Pfaender VIM Sri Christ.
Fay Ludwig w. Peler George Gaetke Christian
Fischer Richard Quense Hanann Henry
Fraas John Radke Vim. LINDEN.
Triton German Scheiderch Theo. Rooster Henry
Furrg Ernst Schiling Louis COURTLAND.
Gerboth Fred Schmidt Jacob Henry
GuetIch Schumacher Anton WEST NEWTON
Hantt Oscar Simon David Altman Mattel
Hauentein John Spenner John Brandt George
Hausbug August Thele William
Hers VIM. Tobere J. c. Charles
Helm August WarnDan N
Helmann August We1nz Alos
Hoffman, Ioui Wnker Karl Kuschneck
hi. p Schiedel Ath.
Jungbauer Tho CATHOLIC. sIATEWAR
Jun Benedict Francis
Christian George Bennett Elisha O.
Lille John AugF
Manderfed Anton Holm JOS Mueller Louie
McAlise Fred.
McKittick James Kleinknech
Meier August Messmer CATHOLIC
Mele Wolfgang Bobter ]
Merkle George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Dogs and Chickens.
From the New York World.

t4om the New York World
In attempting to establish the socia
status of dogs and chickens, Health
commissioner Goldwater has encoun.
tered storm of protests.
merely as measure of public safety
the order that dogs shall be muzzlet
mas ben amply justified by experience
Naoles mas been virtually stamped oui
IN England through the enforcement o!
proper precautions. There is absolute
~ no reason why ill-advised dog lovers
should be permitted to continue it's ex-
istence here. 1t is useless to argue, or
grounds of false sentiment or pretend
ed humanity to animals. against the
facts produced from their records by
the health department.. Nor does q
Well adjusted muzZle cause u dog the
slightest discomfort
When 1t comes to the case of the use
Iul men, the health commissioner faces
a more difficult problem. To establish
uniform regulation for thickly set
tied sections of the city and for out
lying residential and agricultural dis
tricts Is hardly feasible. A rule that
apples fairly to tenement districts in
Manhattan might work injustice in
large sections of the Bronx, Queens and
Staten Island. Ordinarily, where there
Is room for them, chickens are not OBJ
1ectionaable if they are properly kept
far less so than horses, which are otter
stabbed under conditions to which the
health department might devote more
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

NOS: 1920 AND 1922 r STREET
NORTHWEST-Rob f. Mcnamara
to National Investment Company,
lot 43 and part lot AZ, square $40:
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Ray NJ Busler. lot 80, square
1884: $1,000. Same to Lille B. Bus
Ter. lot 81. square 1884; $1,000.
NO. 212 G STREET NORTHEAST
James jackson to Charles G. Town
send, part original lots and 5,
square 1852: $40. Louis A. Alexan-
der ct ux. to same, same property;
$40.
NO. 1929 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Charles 6. Townsend ct ux. to Louis
A. Alexander. lot 10, square 2OS: $40.
BEALL'S ADVENTURE-John w. Glen
nan to John w. and Georgianna c.
Jordan, lots 10 and II. square 5127
NO 1909 T STREET NORTHWEST
Mary G.. Gardner to Louie A.
Schenck. lot IS. square 100; SO.
NO. 2025 G STREET NORTHW EST
Rosa l.. Easily ct al. to George
Washington University, east half
original lot s, square 1902: $3.50.
X STREET NORTHWEST between 33d
and 34th streets-American Security
and Trust Company: trustee, to
Lewis Hopfenmaier. lot IS. square
HI: sS.706.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-S. Herbert
Giesy, trustee. to William T. Adams.
lots to 9, block ); lots to 4, block
4, and lot Z. block 5; $4,000.
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between E and F streets
Isaac Feldman ct ux. to Samuel
Feldman, one-half interest in lot
T 65, square SO: $40. .-
NO aso ~ STREET SOUTHWEST
Louise Friedrich. executrix, to
Thomas P. Brown, part original lor
-, square 534; $1,000. Thomas p
Brown ct ux. conveys same property
to Francis Leonard: $40.
LONG MEADOWS-Francis P. Sheehy
ct al. trustees. to Bernard Leonard
lots 200 and 2o5. square 4o4oi
s1,712.12.
RIENDSHIP-Louis Gutenberg ct al
trustees, to Charles l.. Payne. part
PLEASANT PLAINS-Joseph B. Bowl
ing ct ux. to Harry G. Laycock. lo'
81, square 3041. and lot 81. square
304O: $40. >-o,r1
WESTY-FoURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between and F streets
Harry A. Kite ct ux. to harry u
Laycock, lot GA. square 80; *lo:
WHITNEY CLOSE-Harry G. Laycock
to Joseph B. Bowling, lot and part
lot l, block 6; Slo.