davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Better Selections Possible in Shopping the
Same Day the Advertisements A ppear

There many advantages dered b. shoppers s0hO read
the advertisements the morning nepofers. From obseu-
ior ouoald mention the foiouing
"Fst-The prospective purchaser usually plans hot portion
of day shall be devoed shopping and h that thought
glance through the advertising columns of the morning
roper sufficient direct the attention to the article desired and
heren be purchased The shopper also realizes
selections be made by Ving the stores the
day srch advertised article appears the paper This
refer readers uo be conceded usually
the first take advantage of store advertisements at least
regard general ad1crtisg 0rh all classes
or less interested:
"Sceond-The o1cragc business de5otes from half
hour each morning the newspaper and is natural
that in this fersdI attention giVen to ddler
# he is contemplating purchase Of rearng APPAREL
PROPERTY he 0H the necessity of Investigating ired
ately 0rhd has been advertised.
"Thee only fe5V advantages to be dced from
M reading of the morning paper The ud5idHdl reader best
just ho5U important either from the point of
of the purchaser the advertiser fdroniSe the morning
papers,.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Belasco-'His Majesty Bunker
Bean"

1t can't be such a terribly bad sea-
son that hands us, SO early in its
course. q genuine American comedy.
That rare article Is to be seen at the
Belasco Theater this week; an Ameri-
can play that IS neither broad farce,
crook melodrama, underworld night
mare. nor rural platitude. but actual
comedy with a big c, a clean-cut
story Of up-to-date. everyday charac-
tiers, brimming with the kind of fun
and satire that reach a little below
the surface. Despite the fact that IL
is built from a magazine story the
playwright, Lee Wilson Dodd. has
given his product a compact and logi-
cal form, with a swift interplay of in
cident and character that never allows
the interest and amusement to flag.
The fun leans just enough to the far
cical to give the comedy a rollicking
speed, without breaking too far over
the bounds of plausibility,
Above all, 1t Is a comedy Of amusing
type, with a cast that II must have been
sheer Joy for the producer to pick out.
At the head of the list Is Bunker Bean.
the stenographer hero Of Harry Leon
Wilson's fancy, in whose character Tay-
lor Holmes begins his career as a star.
Mr. Holmes clever comedy methods have
already won him reputation as a far
ceur, and his work in the present part
will doubtless establish him as leader.
As the difiident. credulous. but aspiring
stenographer. who gains confidence and
success through his belief that in a
former existence he was Ram-Tah, an
Egyptian king. Mr.. Holmes finds free
scope for his inimitable powers Of pam
tomirne and expression
As bewitching a little lady as ever trod
a dance step Is Miss Florence Shirley,
who has the part of "the FHpper," other
wise the very young daughter OF Bunker's
employer. who decides on sight that she
wants Bunker and proceeds to get him.
She plays with grace and charm the
part of the forward and kittenish young
ster who bosses her father and pirates
of her devotion to ''the movement"
There are q half dozen or so other
feminine roles, every one Of which Is
amusingly developed by the author
and presented convincingly by a ca
pable and well-chosen player. The
same may be said Of nearly all the male
parts. OF these the richest. though
drawn on farcical lines. IL that Of Pops"
millionaire employer Of the hero and
father of the Flapper." q satirical rem
derinE Of the extremely busy and efa-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Cosmos-yaudeville.

Continuing the policy inaugurated last
week. by which higher grade vaudeville
acts are offered at the Cosmos Theater,
the bill this week presents two laugh
makers, two novelties. two character
sketches and an interesting tabloid black
face minstrel show. The bill opens with
Capt. Wesley's trained seals and sea-
lions in a remarkable exhibition Of
balancing and other fests Fred Roberts
sings songs ranging from those Of q child
to tenor, mezzo-soprano and bass solos.
Silver and DuvaIl. In a New England
sketch offer fine character work with
amusing moments and an instrumental
climax, while Leonard and Whitney, in
"Duffey's Rise" present a laugh-maker
of the Irish type. Deane and Douglass
In songs and eccentric dances win many
recalls after their offering. The big act,
however. Is Ad Hoyt's Minstrels. an ag-
gregation Of seven burnt cork artists.
with a splendid singing quintet OF solo
voices and two amusing comedians Seven
musical numbers are offered, in which
the quintet does effective work. while
the tenor solo OF Mr.. Pelletier and that
Of the baritone. Mr.. Russell. are real
musical treats.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
NEW ITALIAN DRIVE DUE.
May Use Secret Plan to Get Control
of Adriatic.

Paris. oct S-Luigu Cspolonghi. editor
of Secolo. after interviewing some OF
the highest placed authorities in Rome,
announces that Italy's cooperation with
the allies in the Balkan expedition will
take the form of a great offensive in
Trentino and Istria.
This drive has just been begun and is
producing the intended result of draw
ing the Austrians troops to these regions
and easing the Austro-German pressure
in Serbia
Italy also has decided to cooperate
in the blockade and bombardment of the
Bulgarian coast and will place fleet
of merchant ships at the disposal Of
French and English for the transporta-
ton of their troops and supplies to
Salonizi' he says.
If the Balkan expedition fails and the
Austrian army marches across Herzogo-
vinia to occupy Mount Lovcen, which
dominates CRttaro. Italy will put into
action secret plan. drafted with the OBJ
ject of assuring her complete command
OF the Adriatic'
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
NEw-N -DA1- By DAY.
O.O.MsiNTYRE.

ball writers gave q dinner. Martin
Sheridan, the handsome traffic cop and
athlete, was among those present. For
years Sheridan has held the long distance
eating championship of the universe. But
he ran up against q rival at the dinner.
He Is none other than Simon Gillies.
a one-time weight HEAVIER Of class:>Giliies
as an eater made Martin at his eatingest
look like a sick canary eating breakfast
This Is the supper that Giiiies usually
eats:
Three pounds Of beefsteak. a quart Of
potatoes. a quart Of onions. two stocks
of celery. a dozen raw tomatoes. three
plates Of Ice cream and two cups Of
coffee.
And he always drops in fora bite Of
free lunch before going to bed
When Charles b. Towns was in China
making his experiments In the alienation
Of drug addiction. he became acquainted
with a wealthy Chinese who had a string
Of curio stores In America- They be-
came fast friends ana frequently. when
the Celestial was in New York, he called
Last week a son OF the Chinese mer-
chant arrived to attend an American
college and naturally called on his
fathers old friend. Mr.. Towns. He was
asked what points OF interest he would
like to see first
Not having a good grasp of English. he
replied: II should be joyous TO see
Mr. woolworth's 10-Cent Factory, The
Park in the Middle. the Trains Down
a Hole and Wide Street.
Justice Townsend Scudder. Of Brooklyn.
was scheduled. the other night. to make
a political speech in New York. He was
late In arriving and SO another speaker
who had campaigned with Justice Scud-
der was used as a FILLER in He muir
dered time for about half an hour and
then decided that he would play a trick
on the jurist.
He stopped for a few seconds and then
began to recite Justice Scudder's speech
word for word. When he finished. the
Justice arrived and he wondered why II
was he couldn't hold his audience.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
MEXICAN TELLS OF ROBBERY.
Men Living In U. =. Aided Them
After Train HoId-up.

Brownsville. Tex. Oct. "a Mexican
who was arrested on the border on Sat-
urday today confessed the names Of the
band that wrecked a passenger train
near here last Monday night. robbing
the passengers and killing two OF them.
All the members of the band were
Mexicans and were assisted to escape by
Mexicans living In the United States.
according to the prisoner. The tools used
to remove the rails were brought from
Matamoras.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
War Prisoners to Rest on Sundays

Rome, Oct. 25-The osservatore Romano
announces that all the governments of
the belligerent nations have now signi-
fed their willingness to respond to the
Pope's appeal that prisoners of war be
allowed to observe Sunday as a day of
absolute rest. necessary for their physi-
cal welfare and observance of their re-
ligious duties.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
YANKEES JOIN FIGHTERS.
Regiment OF Americans Being
Formed to Aid Allies.

st. GATHERINGS. Ont. Oct. 2j.-An Amer
lean regiment is in process of organize
ton along the Niagara frontier. 1t will
be composed of 1900 American citizens.
most of whom are in business in the
Dominion.
This is the result of a petition to the
Canadian war department Saturday.
American officers will command, and
American physicians will constitute the
medical corps to accompany the Yankee
lighters to the European battlefields.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26

Gent business man. played with highly
laughable effect by Charles Able. Robert
Kelly. as Bud Matthews, "the greatest
left-hand pitcher the world has ever
known" gives a thoroughly likable pic
ture Of the man whose friendship brings
Bunker to 4 lrealization OF the truth that
men must find power within themselves.
The story Is unfolded in several inter-
esting stage settings. including the office
of Pops" the psychic parlor' where
B. Bean learns all about Ram-Tah.
Bunker's own rooms. and an interior in
the millionaire's home. where some Of
the best episodes of the comedy take
place. In all respects the production
Is finished and adequate, showing no
signs OF the rawness that might be look
ed for after only a few weeks on the
road.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
CHURCH OPPOSES SWORD.
Council Fears stam-
pede Toward Defense.

pede Toward Defense.
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 25.-Resolutions
opposing the policy OF preparedness in
this country and proposing international
cooperation OF churches In the interest
Of permanent peace were passed today
by the National Council OF Congregs-
tional Churches, in session here.
The resolutions declare that the coun-
ell views with heartfelt solicitude the
organized and desperate effort to STAN
pede the nation at this time with wild
and extravagant expenditures for ships
and guns, and earnestly objects just now
to the committing OF our nation to a
policy of so-called preparedness"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Arvu, of French Academy, Dies.

Paris, Oct. S.-Charles Arvu. a member
of the French Academy. died today.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
EDUCATIONAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY

nLNETh-FifTH YEAR
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions
OPENS SEPTEMBER 10. IsIJ.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, A B.. B. 8. In
Chem and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, 3. 8. In
Arch. c. e. z. E.. and II. Z
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. D. and
Teachers Diploma
offieess 2023 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
A. N. 8. II. c. T.. E e. II. z Phi D
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ D.
DENTAL SCHOOL. d. d. g.
Offices, Ia25 II street
Law SCHOOL. Ii. B. IL. NJ. NJ p. L
0fficest New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY. Phar. d.
sos ] street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE. d. v. NJ.
2113 18th street.
General Offices 2o23 G Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
For Members
of EaStbound Hump Crew

Enola, Pa, Dec, 27.-The east stbound
hump crew of the Enola yards en-
joyed their first annual Christmas pig
roast in the Trainmen's room Thurs
day night. The room was decorated
with red. white, and green, CORE
spending to the signal colors used in
the yards The pis, weighing 10
pounds, was raised on The farm of
w. ]. Jackson, a member Of the crew.
About 80 people enjoyed the meal.
among them being c. l.. Snyder. night
yardmaster, s. G. Heppard, secretary
of the Enola Y. NJ. c. ~, G. W. Hun
ter, w. j. Jackson, c. j. Nunemaker,
w. Fl. DeCllard, NJ. Adams. W. Dobler,
ii. L. Drummer, r. \. Nicholas. II. c.
Barley, +. r. Zang l.. NJ. Slough, w.
D. CorSel, II. T.. Smiley, A. NJ. Frey,
II. Owens. G.. Il. Ensor, @. j. Aubel,
w. c. Mclaughlin, J. B. Sunday, j.. ].
Dwyer. J. NJ. Heckert, j. Hainlen, w.
A. Smeckley. ]. w. Deiner. p. r.
Kiester, r. NJ. McNally, r. r. Camp
bell. T. c. Griffith, II. D. Collier, +.
j. Barren. w. b. Carneham, II. r.
Hawkins. f. l.. Fox, W. B. Lightner,
II. f. Ulrich, r. l.. Fox. J. NJ. Hide
brandt. c. p. Bretz, Fl. II. Welller f.
w. Welker, c. III. Hreitzler. G. c.
Keefer II. G. Reichert, p. NJ. Miller,
J. l.. Brunner, f.. +. Alancher, II. G..
Kimmel, c. A. kopp. ]. J. Ensminger.
G. W. Phillips. J.. Williams, Grover
.Mackey, Mcclellan Steeley, f. ].
Riggs, d. SINNERS, II. c. Rodgers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
RAIN STOPS CELEBRATION
Special to The Telegraph

New Cumberland, Dec. 27.-A large
crowd assembled on Market Square at
$50 o'clock Christmas evening to wit
ness the celebration of the municipal
tree, which was ablaze with over
hundred colored lights. At the top
of the tree was beautiful star. The
program could not be carried out,
however, on account of the heavy
showers which scattered the crowd.
The New Cumberland band played
several selections and male chorus
rendered several Christmas carols
The children from / to years of age
were given a treat of boxes of candy
and oranges The Sunshine Guild with
the assistance of the borough council
and contributions from businessmen.
made the illumination possible. The
Christmas tree was presented by d.
Y. Lenhart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
Gems Worth $4,000 Are
Stolen in Reading

Reading. Pa. Dec. 27.-Jewels valued
at more than $4,000 were stolen either
last Thursday or Friday from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary A. Weand. the
police admitted yesterday.
The robbery was discovered on Christ
mas morning when Mrs. Weand found
the safe in which the jewels were de-
posted rited. The strong box was To-
Gated in her bedroom and there were
no evidences of intruders to be found
and no indication that force had been
used in effecting an entrance. Appar-
entity the combination was solved by the
perpetrators. This is the third big
jewelry robbery that has occurred in
Readings fashionable residential dis
trtCt in the last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
MRS. MAXWELL BURIED
Special TO the Telegraph

MELVILLE, Pa, Dec. 81. - The flu
neral of Mrs. Maxwell, aged 20, widow
of Andrew Maxwell, who died on
Thursday morning was held this aft
erpoon at three o'clock. Just eight
months ago, Mr.. Maxwell died. Mrs.
had been confined TO her bed
for two months. She was a member
of Big Spring Presbyterian church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
Richard M. Steckley, of
Dauphin, Aged rs, Dies

Danphin, Pa, Dec. 27.-One of
Dauphin's old residents, Richard M.
Steckley, aged 76. died at his home in
Erie street, on Christmas morning at
/ o'clock. Mr.. Steckley, who was the
justice OF the peace of Dauphin and
shoemaker, was recently taken sick
with the grip which developed into
pneumonia. He was very well known
and loved in this community. MIR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
POST OFFICE KEPT BUSY

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. 27. = The
rush of work at the post office here
is greater this Christmas season than
ever before known, and the postmaster
with the entire force and carriers
were hustling to get out the extra
amount of mail and parcel post pack
ages. The afternoon mail Friday was
said to be the heaviest ever handled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27

]. B. Reeser, E. o. Martin. T. C.
Acaly, w. ID. Corkle, Walter Craw-
ford, r. J. Norris, c. II. Cupples, j.
b. Gladfelter, David Vogel, j. II.
Thomas, Walter Ryan, H. S. Smolizer
and G.. Blessing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
DEATH OF LEON BEcHTEL
Special to the Telegraph

Elizabethville, Pa, Dec. 81. - Leon
Bechtel, aged 2S, son of Mrs. Emma
Bechtel. died at his mothers home on
Thursday evening at ten o'clock of
peculiar illness. Some years ago the
lower limbs of the young man started
to weaken and the last few years
they refused to bear his body. His
flesh began to emaciate, and in his
helpless condition became weaker
until death relieved MIN of a weari-
some life. Funeral was held to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
SOCTAL IS ARRANCED

OpetfuT 10 ZIG eFtkFuPH
New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 27. =
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Trinity United Brethren
church will hold a social and business
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Minnie Weber in Bridge
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
HUBER-sIMMoNs
,SPecidl to TIE TeIegrdbh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. 27.-Miss
Marie c. Huber, of Mechanicsburg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A HUI
ber, and Wilbur ii. Simmons, OF Mon
roe township, were united in marriage
Oh Tuesday, December 21, at noon. in
Baltimore. Md, by the Rev. Mr. Leach
of that city. The bridegroom Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sim
mons. near town. The young couple
will reside in Harrisburg, where Mr..
ISimnnnns is emnloxad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
SERVICES AT DAUPHIN
Special to The TeIeerasH

Dauphin, Pa, Dec. 27.-The Christ
mas entertainments, held in the var
ious churches of this community, were
all greatly enjoyed. The children
showed the results of careful training.
and the music was exceptionally good
The churches were beautifully decor
ated with Christmas greens and flow
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27

Steckley is survived by his brother,
William Steckley, and sister, Mrs.
Frank Bickel, both of Dauphin.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon, at his
late home with the Rev. Robert Fulton
Stirling, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Burial will be-
made in the Dauphin cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
SAW MILL DESTROYED
SbcciaI to The TeIegrabh

t3FVTF73'
Halifax, Pa, Dec. 27.-The saw mill
of John D. Bogar and Sons located on
Peters mountain, caught fire it is
thought by a spark from the boiler
early Friday morning and burned to
the ground. The loss is quite large
and was only partly covered by insur-
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
SALE OPENED TODAY

Wilmer, Bair & winners Semi
Annual Pre- Inventory Sale opened to-
day, and will continue Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday. See advertisement
page 4. 202 Walnut St-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for THE department may be
phoned to 3e15 or State Journal office.l

There will be no meeting of the
Women's Loyal Moose Circle this
week. The meeting dates have been
changed to the first and third Fri
day afternoons of each month during
/ the summer.
/ Mrs. Sam Birmingham is reported
critically Ill at her home, 311 East
| Third street.
! The Golden Hour class of the Third
Presbyterian church will give an ice
! cream social friday evening at the
Ellenberger home, 800 Lake street.
Mrs. G.. H. Flintham is president of
the class.
| Capital Temple No. 2, Pythian Sis
tiers, will mold their annual installation
| of officers Saturday night at the hall.
Mrs. Joseph Mercer will entertain
/ the member Of the Poinsettia club
Friday afternoon at her home in West
Fifth street
The following girls attended a pic
mic Tuesday at Gage park for Miss
Anita Holcrum. who leaves shortly
for Lindsborg, Kan: Miss Holdrum,
Miss Lois Hawk, Miss Eta Borst, Miss
Opal Richardson, Miss Alice Hawk.
Miss Sadie Richardson, Miss Margaret
BorSt.
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter
agnes have returned to. their home in
Chicago after short visit with rela-
| tves and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Saunders and
daughter Elizabeth, who have been
visiting at the A B. Carey home the
past two weeks, will leave shortly for
California, where they will spend a
Few weeks before returning to their
home in Portland, Ore
Mrs. George Furman entertained
the members of the Westminster
Guild of the Third Presbyterian
church this afternoon at her home in
/ Chandler street.
Mrs. Samuel Iwig entertained the
| members of the Bellview Liter
arya club Wednesday afternoon at her
nome IN Golden avenue. Those pres
emit were: Mrs. Carl Linge, Mrs Chris
Shaffer, Mrs. Ed Mattingly, Mrs. Hat
tie Reeves, Mrs. Bear, Mrs Baird
Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs. Whitehead
Mrs. Briar, Mrs. Cloud, Mrs Gilchrist
and Mrs. Iwig. The next meeting will
| be held in two weeks with Mrs Linge
/ in Republican avenue.
The Lotus club will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Eden Seagraves in West Fifth street
| Mrs. Sam Feldner is recovering
from serious illness at her home in
Highland Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
OAKLAND NOTES.
IIrems Tor this department may be
phoned to Se15 or State Journal office.l

DR.. Charles Ensign of Lawrence is
spending few days with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Ensign in Forest
avenue.
The members of the Priscilla club
will be entertained Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William Swearen-
gen, 1913 Clay street.
Mrs. Nan. Olson of Neosho Rapids,
Kan, arrived here yesterday to spend
short time en- route to California
and other western points. Mrs. J. L.
Massie of Michigan avenue and Mrs.
Olson left today They will be gone
two months.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land NJ. E. church will give an ice
cream social Tuesday evening, July
ID. A program which is being ar
ranged will be given at the same time.
The annual sweet pea contest con-
Quoted by the members of the Oakland
Forestry club will be held July 16.
Three cash prizes for the largest and
Mrs. J. L. Heller is chairman of the
committee in charge. Any person eX-
cept members of the club may enter
the contest by sending thier names to
the chairman.
Miss Ruth Ludington, Misses Mabel
and Lillian Malmstrom have returned
from Kansas City where they spent
the weekend with friends.
Mrs. r. C. Watt has returned from
Kansas City, where she spent the past
week with friends.
Mrs j. I. Reaugh of wabash ave-
nue. has gone to lola, Kan, to spend a
week with relatives.
Mrs. w. G. Greer entertained the
members of the ASunflower Art club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Michigan avenue. Those present were:
Mrs. ]. J. Gleason, Mrs. George Ander-
son, Mrs. Stuckey, Mrs. ]. c. Lingo,
Mrs. C. NJ. Reaugh, Mrs. Clara John
son, Mrs. E. S. Wallace, Mrs. Morris
Anderson, Mrs. William Gooden, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. U. G. Barker, Mrs. M.
Keats and Mrs. Greer. The next meet
Mrs. Earl Heller.
A meeting of the official board will
be held at the Oakland M. z. church
tonight to consider the question of
eVangelic services to be held in the
near future.
The members of the Delta Alpha
class of the Oakland Presbyterian
church will hold their monthly bust
ness and social meeting tonight with
Miss Amy BoroVick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. L. Clearinghouse and wife to c. H.
Spalding, lot 43 s. y Al Woodward
ave, Ella St, Pleasant View sub. IS I
Z. May and wife to NJ. NJ. King, pit.
lot 122-24 Jackson St, in King,
Haywood & Mcfarland add. ........ 1000
c. A Sexton to H. Morse, pit.
2 Kaw Half Breed Indian Lands LOO
L. Morrison and husband to Home
Builders Assns., lots 500-2-6 College
avenue, ElmhurSt. Observation-Disclosures
NJ NJ McBrown and wife to Shawnee
Agency Realty Co., lot SOP 9th ave-,
J. r. Kline and wife to S. A. Kline.
pit lot Rural Homes sub. ....... 1000
D. H. Rhodes and wife to c. Young
green, lot Z, 18th ave. West....-..-$
G. NJ. Noble, Jr., and wife to c. S.
Elliott, lots 254-6-S Winfield ave,
W. T. Dawson and wife to P. S. Sni-
der, lots 1868 Quincy ST., Ritchie's
s aQu.