davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
IS AS OLD AS THE WORLD
Boy Problem Now, as Always, the
Most Vexina Question for
the Centuries.

Wars come and go, rulers fall from
power. but the boy problem is ever in
the public prints. Reading the contin.
uous lamentations with earnest atten.
ton, it seems that the boy is always in
danger of growing up and becoming a
man and that he must be watched very
closely. On the other hand, some Of
'em become sissies. fate that is dis
tiHctly more TO be regretted, although
the uplifters say nothing about it. AS
sisting this pernicious instinct is the
boys own ardent desire to be man.
And that is only excelled by his desire,
when that happy estate is reached, to
become boy again. The great joke
on every boy is the exchange of boy
hood for manhood, and to this all men
contribute. more out of a spirit of
cynicism and revenge than anything
else.
AS matter of fact, the boy of four
teen and sixteen knows more things
worth knowing and fewer things that
are best left unknown than the man OF
forty or sixty. The wisest thing in the
world is the boy in his early teens,
and his only folly at all is growing out
of them. Life is thoroughly complete
for the boy, and if only there were
no men to encourage an ambition to.
ward manhCoG's privileges. all would
be we'll 1t is while he is Christopher
Columbuslng aroun. in those early
days that he learns all the human ma
ture there is. Relationships are very
direct and associations intimate. There
is little equivocation, and subtlety has
the frankness of earnestness instead
of the duplicity Of deceit. Impressions
are vivid and the way to make good,
steadfast. lifelong enemy is to give
needless offense to a boy of ten years
DID,
The boy Of today knows far more
than his father will ever suspect. but.
under careful tutelage and great pa.
tience on the part of the son, the ia.
theirs are doing better right along, and,
taken as a class, are improving dis.
tinctly and with as much celebrity as
can be expected.-Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Bravery Was 1oothache.

While some old soldiers were telling
war stories one of them recalled a
curious incident. He had a raging
toothache and the night before the
battle hardly slept wink. Next day
he was in line with his regiment, and
there was TIE usual nervous appre-
hension among the men, but he was
fully occupied with his aching tooth.
Suddenly the fight was on, and with
a yell he started forward at the head
of the company. He yelled and
cheered and fought for two hours, and
when victory was won he was highly
complimented for his bravery. "Yet, "
said he. it wasn't bravery at all. It
was that awful tooth. and my desire
to do anything to Danish the jumping
palms,"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Beach Chronicle Offers
Great Opportunity
to Get Auto
A 1915 Model Passenger Chevrolet Touring Car Self
Starting, Electric Lights
OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN
Those Failing
Set Cash Started!

possible. Our contest j. being hand
led by the Northwestern Circulation
CO.. of Green Bay, Wis.
member who has the most credits at
the conclusion of the campaign. Mem
bers will work only eight weeks. 9th
er prizes will be awarded members in
the order they will be listed, and the
commission will be given to non-win-
ners.
Credits will be issued in only two
ways-by securing cash subscriptions
to the Chronicle at the regular rate
and by collecting free fifty credit cou-
pons from each issue of the paper.
However. all questions will be cheer
fully answered.
The thing to do is to clip out the
nomination which appears in the big
ad in this issue and send it in today.
You can nominate yourself or friend.
Anyone of good character no mat
ter where residing is eligible to enter
the Chronicles great automobile cam
paign.
Subscriptions from any place will
count credits. Collections from pres.
ent subscribers will count credits as
well as new subscriptions.
Read it over again, and if you don
Lnderstand-ASk.
Phone for further particulars; o,
come to the .Ece.
During THE campaign we ave gcirs
to make the public of Golden Valley
County. an offer that has never be.
fore been "xcelled for value. We arc
going to give the Northern Farmer, q
semi monthly farm paper. in connec
ton with the Chronicle for thu same
price, $3.50. Every subscriber tc
the Chronicle, will be entitled to thi.
offer. if they subcribe while this cam.
paign is in force. Subscribers are re.
ceiving $3.50 worth of reading mater.
ial for $3.50. Every member taking
part in this campaign will find it more
than easy to procure subscriptions.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Largest Killing of Cattle
Ever Recorded in State
Eight Hundred Infected Two-year-old Feeders
Shot by State Veterinarians at Hoyt---
Disease is Now Under Control

ease and the fact that the germs may
very easily be transmitted by even the
hair of the head.
In an interview with DR.. Butler in
the Hotel Jordan yesterday forenoon.
the Monitor was informed that. as the
infected cattle at Terry had been kill
ed week ago. this big killing at Glen
dive would probably be the last that
would be found necessary unless the
disease would be discovered to have
broken out in other sections of the
state.
The only other infected herd dis
covered by either the Federal or State
Officially was on the Thomas ranch.
north of Terry and these will probably
be destroyed to-day.
Not only the stock yards, feeding
pens and runaways at Terry mast be
sterilized, but also every stable, barn
shed. and every bit of manure must
be thoroughly drenched with the dis
injecting solution in Terry before the
quarantine is lifted.
In the course of the interview Dr..
Butler said. There is no need for
alarm by the people of this or any
other county in the state that the
foot and mouth disease will result in
any damage to the general health, as
it is one that effects cattle only, and
even then is not necessarily fatal al
though it renders the cattle unfit for
food"
There is hardly any danger of the
disease spreading to other herds in
the state and there has been no nevv
cases reported to me up to the present
time"
DR.. Butler left for Terry On No. ;
last evening. Dr.. Tracey. the Federal
Inspector stationed at Bismarck, N D..
left for his home on No. 4 early yester-
day morning.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Ekalaka Fights Baker
For County Seat
Legal Battle Starts in District Court Fo,
Possession of Fallon County Seat---
Corrupt Practices Act Invoked

Glendive, Nov. 26-That Ekalaka,
the present county seat of Fallon coun-
ty, does not intend to allow Baker to
carry off, without struggle, the
county seat honors as the result of the
past election which showed majority
of 81 votes for that town, was seen
when Eklaka secured temporary in
junction from Judge Hurley in the dis
trict court last week restraining Baker
or its officers from carrying off Off
cial records and other county machin-
cry to the newly selected Fallon coun-
ty seat.
The Ekalaka restraining order was
asked for on the grounds that the cleo
ton of Baker was secured by many
and divers violations of the Corrupt
Practices Act.
A hearing to decide whether or not
the temporary injunction should be
made permanent. was held in the dis
trict court on Monday of this week,
Judg. Hurley deciding to hold the
case under advisement. Up to the
present writing he has made no deci-
sion on the matter although he is ex-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Former Men
dora Editor in
Trouble

George l.. Nelson, editor Of the Co.
operators Herald, published at Fargo,
is a prisoner in the Burleigh county
Jail, where he will remain for least
ten days.
On Monday the Fargo editor was
found guilty of contempt of the su-
prisonment in the county jail for ten
days and to nay fir. of 5000. Fail
.ng to pay the fine. he will serve an
additional twenty days.
A. M. Baker, manager. and George
Nelson. editor of the Co-operators
Herald. were arrested in Fargo on
Herald. wee arrested ht Fargo on
'hursday Of last week, by Frank
Barnes, sheriff Of Burleigh county. who
is also marshal of the supreme court.
The arrest was made on an informa.
ton filed with the supreme court by
Attorney General Miller. charging
Baker and Nelson with publishing .
false. defamatory, scurrilous and con-
temptuous" article in their newspaper,
calculated to impede the administra-
zion of justice and bring the Supreme
Court of the State of North Dakota
and the justices thereof into disrepute
and obliquy and to lessen the conf.
dence and respect due the authority OF
said court to which it is justly entitled
and is an unlawful, contumacious and
contemptuous attack upon said Su.
preme court and the justices thereof
and the said defendants, A. M. Bake,
and George l.. Nelson, by reason
thereof. are guilty of contemptuou.
conduct toward this court and the
justices thereof contrary to law anc
,gainst the peace and dignity of the
State Of North Dakota and the digni
y and authority Of the suprem.
Court"
Upon the showing made by the at
torney general. an order was made b,
the supreme court directing Marsha
Barnes to forthwith arrest the defend
nnts and bring them before the cour
to answer to the char ge of contempt
Marshal Barnes left Bismarck fo,
Fargo on Wednesday of last week, re
turning Friday evening with his pri
soners.
On Saturday Baker and Nelson ap
veared before the supreme court ane
pleaded not guilty to the charge of cor
tempt. and their cases were continued
until Monday morning.
When the cases came up for hearing
Monday morning, deendants' counse
moved their dismissal, the motion be
ing granted in the case of the defend
ant Baker. the court dismissing tn,
action against that gentleman. Tn,
defendant Nelson, however, was com
PEELED to stand tris' and was foun,
guilty of contempt and sentenced t,
ten days in the Burleigh county jai
and was also fined 5000. the sentenc,
being imposed by Chief Justice Spald
ing.-Bismarck Palladium.
Editor Nelson will be remembers.
es former Billings county editor be
ing at one time publisher of the Me
dora Herald. He ran for clerk o
court for Billing county in 1908.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

Il YOUR are devoid of enthusiasm:
ambition. and that quality called
pep in the language OF tbs i've
wire" it will net be worth while tor
you to :ea,. any farther. You might
as we'll save your eyes. But IT you
are actually open to call from oP-
portunity, and have fair share OF
ambition, then we know that you
will be tremendously interested IN
this story. -.
Some wise ma. once said. impcr-
:tant happen'n occur during the
blue moon season." We are not p'e-
pared to state whether this is the 3iu-
moon season or not. but we do know
that one of these important happenings
is going to be pulled off in western
North Dakota in on, n,,.two-three order.
The fact of the matter is you will have
to watch closely for this proposition is
going to be staged in the short period
of eight weeks.
Don't get impatient and wonder wnv vf,
we are beating around the bush. We
are merely trying you ou:. Ii you AZ
"a live wire you will have the patience
to read further. Anyway it will only
take you six minutes by the CLOCK To
read the entire article.
All right if you are now in recep'
tive mood. listen closely: We are 60
going to pull off the greatest campaign
that has ever been staged in western
North Dakota. We are going to heae
our list of prizes with that world fam
Gus car, the Five Passenger. electric
lighted. self starting Chirovlet. Yov
ought to know that the Chirvolet ha:
long been noted or the service it rem
ders, and that it is now the most pop
ular car in America.
We want you to thoroughly under
stand the 1915 6ve-passenger Chivor
let which we are going to give away
in the next few weeks is fully equipped
in every respect. If you have mig III
driving to do at any time after you be
come the proud owner of this elegan
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

Clendive. Nov. 26-The largest kill.
ling of disease-infected cattle ever ,e-
corded in the entire northwest took
place on Sunday when 8O3 :wo-year
old feeders many of which were known
to be infected with the foot and mouth
disease were taken from the stock
yards in his city and moved in tar
paper covered stock cars to the gravel
pit near Hoyt and then driven through
high board fences into large trench,
shot and afterwards covered with
quicklimse and ten feet of earth.
The total number of cattle thus des-
troyed was 82l. eighteen of them hav-
ing been found to have died from lung
fever as the result of exposure.
The order of this wholesale killing
was issued by State Veterinarian W.
J. Butler on Saturday. after he had
received a legal opinion from Attorney
General Dan M. Kelly to the effect that
it was the state duty to take drastic
action in view of the government $ un-
willingness to do so.
Two train loads of the doomed cattle
left the Glendive yards between seven
and eight o'clock Sunday morning in
charge of Deputy State Veterinarian
A. J. DuFrene, Federal veterinarians,
Drs. Wilson. Lawton and Murphy and
county stock inspector George Twible,
Jr.
The work started at 10 o'clock a.
m., and was not finished until 2:4O
o'clock in the afternoon. No one ex-
cePt those who actually did the shoot
nng were allowed to go anywhere near
the cattle. and all those who made the
trip On the trains. were compelled to
submit to a thorough fumigation of
their clothing and their person. This
was considered necessary due to the
extreme infectious nature of the dis
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Rritain's PAGAN Code.

MAKE the punishment fit the crime"
was Sir Robert Andersons Gilbertian
te;:t at a mansion house meeting Of
the st. Giles Christian mission.
ST! Robert, who was once head Of
the criminal investigation department,
said: Our criminal law is a pagan
supports it. The proper way OF suit
ing the punishment to the crime would
be to make man who steals teapot
give it back. or pay compensation.
That way, in five CIR six years. we
should have Il sort of deputy assist
knt millennium. ."-Londou Chronicle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

pected to render decision later in
the week.
Among those present at the hear
ing were the following Bakeries:
/. F. Rushton, VIM. kiuckeberg. L. E.
Baker. Matt Jones, Mr.. Bushey, Al
Wyman; Attorneys Martin Flasted and
E. S. Booth: Louis Conser, editor of
the Baker Seminal; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Comstock and Miss Walters.
Most of these left for home on Tues.
day. not caring to miss their Thanks
giving turkey, although they will no
doubt eat it with less relish than if
they had known how the judge would
decide their case.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Wheat Area in 1915
to be Greatest in
Worlds History

Washington, Nov. z4.-The great
est wheat area in the worlds history
will be planted for the 1915 harvest
as the result of the European war, in
the opinion of Charles M. Daugherty,
statistical expert of the department
of agriculture The prospective heavy
demand for wheat by importing coun-
tries of Western Europe is likely. and
if seeding conditions favor, will give
an extraordinary stimulus to sowings
of both winter and spring varieties in
the two great exporting countries OF
North America.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Desperate Situation.

"How do Scrappington and his wife
get on?"
Terribly! They have both turned
vegetarians. They eat nothing but
mushrooms"
What for?"
Each is hoping the other will swal.
low toadstod. And neither seems to
care much which gets it,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

For Sunday, Nov. 10Th. Morning
service at I o'clock. Evening serv-
ice at 7:30. Sunday school at l2:l5
For Sunday Dec. 6, Evening service at
7:30.
J. Theo. Bursett, Pastor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

this recommendation holds true
whether or not there is any fear of
the foot-and-mouth disease.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

]. Theo. Bursett, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Right SETTLES ON
LONDON MARKET
conditions Almost Pan
icky on Final Session
of the Week.
w rahl. % III. Tribune

r,,sou. July s6.-The sudden de-
-.i,r-ent - The Austro-Servisn stu
=, 4. the end Of last week east a
,srb, or everything connected with
:. stock markets. II was obvious that
-. could rot hold in face OF such
,;..sticn ard conditions amounted a.
1t 20 ranic on some Continental
,,prses. notably Berlin and Vienna.
PAR. held Up better. bat was also hit
lard.
rcrdon had 20 bear also the III ef-
s.,ts Of re Ulster situation. but. even
:, London stood the strain better
,ssn other centres. The future must
4. considered. however. with a view 70
Ao,b TIE situation on the Danube and
~. a. Belfast. and the outlook IS GER
l,,nly dark for the moment, though It
-,y clear any day.
TIE Aust-o-Servian situation also
animated he money market. The
,,wsrs have immensely strengthened
.s.r position financially in the last
s,r months. but war viii Immediately
Xxx u again the money which has
hesn slowly aud cautiously coming out.
,rS in che mean time the mere pros
-: O. war has had the same effect.
s,,h Paris and Berlin developed a
,,s-ci.v 81 money az the end Of las.
rsek. although they have been taking
Il ro,G q sigh- for months and are
nv clamorirg for more. Outside the
81 situation. The position IN Cont
,su.a. centres has improved, but u is
v,.less % tax of other factors while
Us menace continues.
ne Bank Of England did not make
~ Improvement expected last week,
90 ne small supply OF money IN the
49, market is remarkable Cor the
me a. .rc year. nut the Bank will
-chabi- grow stronger during the
,oldav season. unless. OF course, war
rtsrvenes. The Bank has increased
= reserve $4,000 20 Sl+,64s.50O,
rsls The stock o. gold is s200.s20,000.
T.s proportion Of reserve 10 habih-
nss IS now $40.
Discounts hardened again, sixty-day
|tIs beng quoted AZ 2iz per cent,
/ ,hrse months bills a. ll-l6. four
months bills a. 1916 and SIX
months bills az 3 rs per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

dali. ref. due. a.724 70: taxes etc. Sis; sub
% prior mtgs $4,000
At II Vesey St
on TECR5pAy.
b. Joseph P. Day.
ss-H ST. - West = 1913 West En1
a.. q sxlO1 s. sly fathOuse, Dora ccAll'ef
agt sause Realty CO 81 3 WOf K, attys;
Tutile. ref. due. sSs'4l- - ta1es' e'c'
s7ss 20.
BY James 7. Wells Company.
LEXINGTON Az. 1901, =. i6 Il io--h 81
c7xSas. sty tenmt ard stores. = CON
stable agt Hanes ct al. RULER & P. attys'
Tuska, ref. due. 81 - b.. axes. etc
iss7 -
At sscs Third av
By Joseph P Day.
GRAND BOULEVARD and CoNCoC R-sE,
1872. sc cor i7sth 81, g .Xl05.5xssxs9 o. ~
dwg: American swedenhorg Printing ana
Publishing Society agt HAgerlann Constr,ic-
ton 60 e. al Z Brown. atty; I 4 ~
Car,hy. ref; due, rs,oi7 IS. taxes. ETC. -
81 %.
Al "a v.sey st.
by Joseph P Day 80. ~
5TH Az. O.. n cor 9Th 81. % s14o 3 az!
4 sty avg. Bowery savings Bank as y -
-ickles q Al. strong o. at'ys' - %
foot ref. due, 59t.'S5 taxes etc, - - 10 .
5TH Az - s. 5.s sth 81, - 1Nty.'
stv dwE: Bowery savings Bank az 49,, - ~ ~ :. =
Der ct al. snme s,iys and ref; due 'SS'0SS 80
'~T ToRT ~ WSsIHiiTG-ON Az. 454 10 49,; :
cor iIst 81. i7S lOxl4o * irreg; s'y apl...
mouse with stores. l. Fas'n agf brown " rs ~,
g.alties IL - " Halser ATTY.
buscher ref. due. S6-s l.. taxes. &c :"
80 20: SUB 20 miss assIeka,.hs 80 =, s,b sv.
IlsTH 50. % 20 30 ". >, s's on $500
9sxi0oll. sly tnts. Gaiewskl az, ~, I..
Pcaltv "a ~ al. = GalewsN. atty, J : NJ
cook. ref. 89e 81. "a - axes. etc, ''4-- 90
sub 10 pr mtgs aggregaing S'o''''
b. Henry Brady.
10 * . s,v int and stores N ] Nc
Nance agt O. Chenoweth - al acton -
a n Johnson. atty: " Quinn. ref. due.
So. 7ol ~; taxes. etc. s45l % sub 20 three
10 G q Jts tS' Av' *. :. 2os Sis; s..
2ox7o.6 sty Fat and strs. J McNa n &c -
az, r Chonoweth et Al. acton : D.
Johnson. atty. " r Quinn. ref. due .ie.
80 So taxes. etc. 1865 ~ sub 10 TWO m's'
aggregatng $4,000.
Al s2os Third av.
By Georg. Price.
PARK Az ee54 s. 545 $3.50 -. =. *
1871. 6x5OxlcOs. ] sty market and vacant Ma
fiona! Bank % Far Rocka~ay agt a :
Michaud o. al, Erwin r & q, ar5s: - .d H.
HAYES re-. due Sc, SO o.. taxes, etc 300 81
pPTl;Gs ~ g7s1 vs. 10 issth -. OK
oo sty dwlg " n Erbacaer 81 a. asi =
Mclaughlin ., Al. VI r. McHugh. atty. Il
Uidreih. ref. due s.i3l 50. taxes. etc. -.
FRANKLIN Az. 1871. P. 7s.lo i'oth 81.
gOx95 sty dwlg + a May e. al agt O. )
Fahrenkorf 81 al: II Breunich. atty Il
F7a-gts ~. due. = i0i &C. taxes. etc. fis2 u.
VAN NEST Az. ror Hancock g.. *
100 " I. Brown agt McNulty e Al. & 70
Augustine. ATTY. Olcoti ref. due. =. 80 -
taxes etc $3.50 -.
egl-H -. j.. .. 80 White Plains ra'
.oxlI4 Anna Young agt Z II Meyerson 81 a.
shaw a L. attys. D. u Dowlns. ref due
81 1os s.. taxes. etc. $3.50 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

ra5. 5sty dwls Metropolitan LIE ms Co.
az X Heinze - al. Dean. T & VI. atfrs
I Hoffman. ref. due. $40 SO a. taxes. etc
5oTH ST. cc4-232 VS. ESQ s,h az.
l5ylOo 81. sty npf house = T.. Graf e. al
agt r'nWii Realty 90 e. al Weed ~ a
VI. at;Ns' y Flanagan. ref. due Sai-S q ,
taNc7. etc. .3oa 30. sub 20 mtg 'l2 90.
h-b SI. ~ =, g. 80 . Lexington az,
2oxlo0 g. 3-stv dwlg G " Wickersham.
AIT Resale joe ct al; Cadwa.ader. " 4
ats. / Luce. rcf. due. $3.50 IS;
SYST ST Goa zoe " $ 1879 W Am
sterdan as, % 6vt002. 5-stv nat. Els
LYMAN AT San Diego Really co 81 nj;
london D. attys. " y Hirsch. ref due.
s. D. 45@ GO sub TO LIST mtg $4,000
ID Az. 1873 W cor - Marks pl. ASK
49, s'y theatre. a Wartels az. s Augen-
Bile, Co 81 al; Marks IL " attys n
Groeorv. ref. due. slseoe 80. taxes, etc.
,2arH ST. sa5 E 10 " LIST Az. BOX
Srolka % al. Martin = & g atty.: G. +.
i!eyft. ref. due. So 1924 NJ. taxes, etc.
By Henry Brady
CHERRY ST % 70 81. " cor jefferson
Hazciton AZ VI Dempsey ct nj: Alex Thsin.
atty Louis Wendell II. ref. partition
By Herbert A shermau.
p II. siy termt = q Brown sFr 2 g Alton
- a.. Lord D. & L. attys, 4 " Otis. ref
due. ~ T.. taxes etc. S.. go o.
At o-s Third a.:
BY HerAer; 4. Sherman
DE EFMER Az " O. S-iN0Ail n.
llXlN. De Rcimer Az. o. - . SfilWeil a..
-wXl'@. B6ychester az. y f. r Mag av. *
w. Do Reimer az. e. - WaTing az. TX
Jon. De keiWer az. cor WaTiuE az 50Xi00
-tlllweli av. g g. whole front bot Edison and
EaFchester avs. -xcs. Franklin Society Tor
Home Building ana Savings sgt J Wen
uiuger - al Fcrriss 4 - attrs. Lyman
pouker. ref Que. So s35 g. taxes. etc 81
e,i s.
Rv Joseph p Dev
oslsT ST. $50 Wsw cor Tyndau AZ tx
ZOO. So lwg. T II Leayit agt Forster
Property Builders q Al Hunt. II q p, attys.
! r. T-ucsdalc ref due. s. 81 =. taxes. ct.
So o. sub 90 first mtg of 5000.
BY George Price.
81 tV sse0 90 c3oS. n cor Boston RI. Tx
to Boston rd .ssl 20 n5 Xl5oN- 'hre- o.
Sly flats. New York Life Insurance and Trust
90 aet s. O. Fuchs 81 al Emmett & p. attys;
Nathan Gordon. rof. due. ga. So -. taxes.
i75TH SRI 81 p. n . cor clinton AZ. % *
ie5. stv tenmj. r n Holrate agt hoir o6e
REALTY and construction 90 a. al. NJ u
Ferris atty. " Smith. re' due SASS u;
taxes efc. S5l3 81
Al "A Nesav 81.