davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received up to 4
o'clock p. m. of the 22nd day of June,
1915, at the office of the Superintend-
ent of the North Dakota State Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium at Dunseith, North
Dakota, for the furnishing of all ma
terial and labor for the complete con-
struction of the new brick and stucco
Superintendent residence to be erect
ed on the Sanatorium grounds, in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
prepared by Samuel F. Crabbe, Con-
sulting Engineer and Architect, Far
go, North Dakota, which plans and
Specifications can be seen after June
10th at the office of the Architect, The
Builders and Traders Exchanges of
st. Paul and Minneapolis and the Of
flee of the Secretary of the Board of
Control.
Duplicate copies of said plans and
specifications can be had from the Ar
chitect at cost Of $500, said copies
to be returned to the Architect at the
time of letting when the amount de-
posted will be returned. s.
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars as evidence of good
falth on the part OF the bidder, that
if the contract is awarded him, he will,
within ten days enter into the contract
and give good and sufficient bonds as
provided by law in an amount equal
to the amount of the contract for full
and faithful performance of said con-
tract.
Certified checks to be made payable
to the Chairman of the Board of Con-
troll of State Institutions and for the
benefit of the said Board of Control.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
E. G. MANNER,
Secretary of the Board of Control of
State Institutions.
Samuel F. Crabbe,
Consulting Engineer and Architect.
6-1O-t2
The Independent for up-to-date COM
mercial printing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10

man, Marion Lawrence, to talk to US
half hour or more on just the best way
to present missions Systematically in
the Sabbath school. And then we are
going to have a Round Table to which
l hope you will bring your problems
and find them answered. Following
this, class of girls from the Minot
Methodist Sunday school will give
Missionary cantata. Don't fail to hear
this for it will give US an idea what
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10

The Independent for up-to-date COM
mercial printing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

Enterprise, March DIR. W. A.
McKeever addressed mothers. ana
teachers meeting Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. c. A.
Hoffman, and in spite of the storm
and unbroken snowy streets
good audience greeted DR.. McKeey-
er in the evening at the Methodist
church.
This great souled man enthused
everyone present with the child well
fare idea and a parent-teaeher So
ciety was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. c.
A. Hoffman: vice president. Rev. o.
]. McCuIloh; secretary. Mrs. Roy
Hoisington; treasurer, Mr.. Hersh-
burger. Program committee; Prof.
J. ]. Yoder, principal Of the hish
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
BAD WEATHER
and OUR ROADS

The Topeka Capital makes some
exceedingly sensible remarks on the
matter OF the present bad roads and
they apply directly to Dickinson
county. II says:
ION the one hand, the farmers
are losing chance to sell and sAip
their products perhaps at prices
much better than may be forced
later, when everything opens at
once and the market may be tenn
porarily oversupplied. Just now
wheat has been rapidly falling, be-
cause Of the prospect that Russia's
surplus wheat may be let out. The
Shawnee county farmer can not get
TO town to sell his wheat, II he has
any. II does not ordinarily happen,
but II happens SO often that I'M
passable roads prevent marketing OF
products at a most critical time,
and the net loss, taking all the
farmers together, on such single
occasion, is enough to have built
many miles OF roads.
"The farmer, Of course, suffers
no more than the town man. 1t is
a mutual matter. For every sale
there must be purchase. The buy
er and seller make an equal profit.
Both are satisfied to buy or sell.
as the case may be-. For every loss
suffered by the farmer there Is an
equivalent loss suffered somewhere
else where the transaction would
have brought buyer and seller to-
gether. The town suffers Just as
much as the country from impass-
able roads"
If this county would commence
building permanent roads, few
miles a year, It would soon have
main highways connecting all the
principal towns-good summer and
winter. III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
, LECTURE COURSE sIGNERs
HAVE LIVELY TIME AHEAD

The lecture course bureau that
furnished the talent for the 1894
course has written here to engage
a lawyer to collect the guaranty"
from two of the men who signed
the contract. Fifteen men signed
the contract, each to pay one-fif-
teenth of the deficit. The bureau
was short $3.50 when the course
closed and there we're other debts,
making the share Of each guarantor
S2O.65. Thirteen of the guaranto-s
paid their shares promptly but two
failed to come across and there Is
likely to. be some fun when the
bureau gets it's machinery in action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
ABILENE BOOSTERS
AT HUTCHINSON

The Abilene crowd at Hutchinson
"a giving the town q lot OF soou
advertising while they are sunnlns
for the grand lodge offices. Inc
.Hutrhinson News prints a cut Oh
the band and says:
The Abilene A. o. U. w. pahu'
which arrived last night, on spe-
c,al train, was out this morning
making music. And they make goou
music too. Among other places Visi'-
"A they cave a nice serenade at the
News office, and It was appreciated
Glenn PIeisef, director OF the
band. is also director Of the Abilene
CITY band composed Of 2s pieces.
He "a a Workman and he picked
twenty Of the members OF MS panu
who ara Workmen and organized' a
apecial A. o. U. w. band, the only
one in the state.
In the delegation from Abilene
roofing for the grand lodge head
quarters, is H. A. Poe, secretary oi
thdAAbilene Business Mems asso-
ciati6n. Poe is perfectly at home IN
Hutchinson, for he was connected
with Hutchinson mercantile con-
Germs for many years. He was al
yertising manager for a big Abilene
concern three years ago when ne
was elected secretary of their busi-
ness organization. He Is making
them a dandy, too.
Others here from Abilene are NJ
L. Dobkins, c. E. Rugh, ]. A. Will
kie, w. F. Galliger, c. c. Hutchi'
son, e. M. Funk and P. N. Gleiss'
ner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
Enterprise Starts a
Welfare Movement

school, assisted by all grade teach
ers. A meeting for further work
will be held.
This society wishes to cooperate
with other parent-tsacher associa-
tions in the county in the interest
Of modern education and general
civic and social welfare.
The Saturday club is patroness to
a civic chorus club with Professor
steinInger and Miss Hattie Grossef'
as leaders and organizers. The first
meeting will be held SATURDAY
March 13, at the residence OF Mrs
c. A. Hoffman. This will be free
permanent civic and social force N
the interest Of social betterment'
There is no charge for admittanee
to the club.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

Flora township can now go ahead
and issue bonds for $4,000 and with
the proceeds of the bonds buy a
site and erect a township h1gh
school in Manchester. The supreme
court has so decided. The decision
was handed down by Associate JUS
tice John Dawson, ruling upon a
suit bearing upon this question
which was appealed to the supreme
court by the Flora township board
of trustees and the men chosen to
form the township high school
board. The matter is one that arous-
ed high feeling in Manchester In
the summer and fall Of 1913.
About June /, 1913, a petition
was presented to c. G. Diffenbaugh,
Alexander Mustard and j. v. Reed,
trustee, clerk and treasurer respec-
tiYely of Flora township board, ask
ing them to call an election to sub
NIT to the voters of the township
the question OF issuing $0VVV IN
bonds to buy q site and erect q
township high school. The township
board called an election July 8, At
which the majority of voters de-
clared in favor Of issuing the bonds
and erecting the high school upon
a site named ON the ballot. Another
election was called August Q, 1913,
TO elect q township high school
board. A. e. Morehouse was elected
director, F. B.. Hammond clerk and
J. e. Mustard treasurer.
Then John A. Reese, taxpayer,
representing the faction opposed TO
the high school, brought suit 10
enjoin the board Of trustees and
the township high school board, col
iectively, from issuing the bonds
and erecting the school. The oppo-
sition to the high school based its
cause for action upon q 1913 amend
ment to q statute passed in 1871
IN 1911 the legislature passed > law
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
RELAYS AID
RURAL ROUTE CARRIERS

Rural route mail is being dis
tributed now with the aid OF pat
rons who are carrying on a volun-
teer relay service. The rural car
riers are unable to cover all OF their
territory each day but are making
the rounds as best they can and are
being met by farmers on horseback
who carry the mail along the route
on their return home. The seven
carriers yesterday covered all their
territory except an average OF five
miles each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
THIS MEETING is CERTAIN
Delays Have Postponed
the Boys Club Gathering

Unavoidable delays have caused
the postponement of the boys meet
ing to discuss the organization OF a
club, until Saturday night in the
Commercial club rooms. While the
boys are unable to extend a per-
sonal invitation to everyone they
are DESTROYS that all of the men
and women who are interested In
the organization of boys club at
tend the Saturday night gathering
J. H. Engle will preside.
1t NJ likely that branch OF the
state Y. M. c. A. will be former.
The organization would be adapta-
BILE here and would give the boys
the added advantage of a connec-
ton with a state and nationwide ac-
tivity along Y. M. G. A. lines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
CASE TALKED TO THE
STUDENTS ON IRRIGATION

J. B. Case of Abilene, president
Of the International Irrigation
congress, addressed the students OF
the college this morning at the
chapel hour.
Mr.. Case spoke of the work of
the delegates to the congress last
year, and OF the benefits of their
trip to Canada. He referred to the
fact that there are over eighty mil
lion dollars invested in irrigation
schemes and equipment in the Unit
ed States, west of the Mississippi,
and urged the cooperation of gov
and colleges in securing
more attention and assistance to the
work.-Manhattan Nationalist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
Z eAAAAA E E AA
TEXT BOOK ON KANSAS
AGRICULTURE IS ISSUED

The only extended agricultural
text ever prepared specifically for
single state has just been issued
from the Kansas state printing
plant. The book entitled, "Agricul-
ture for the Kansas Common
Schools" was prepared by members
of the faculty of the Kansas State
Agricultural college and consequent
" contains reliable agricultural
data of distinct value to people in
the state.
The book is a volume Of 46S
pages with several hundred half
tones and six colored plates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

Telegrams were received an
nOuncing the death Of Fred G. Ball
veg in Springfield, ILL., Sunday
morning at 9:45 from heart disease.
lie was the oldest son. Of Fred Bali
veg, formerly of Abilene, who died
in Springfield, August 6, 1913. MT
Ba1lweg is survived by his widow
and son of Springfield, besides
Henry of Springfield and Joseph OF
Topeka, brothers; Mrs. Mary Wrap
penecker of Denver, Miss Anna OF
st. Louis, Miss Sara of Springfield
Mrs. Lou Mcclellan and Mrs. jose
phine Dodge of Abilene, sisters. Mr..
Ballweg has visited in Abilene sew
eral times and his friends here VIII
extend sympathy to the sorrowing
family. Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. McCol-
lam left Sunday for Springfield to
be present at the funeral
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
COUNTY HIGHS SECOND
ETH DISTRICT BASKETBALL

The Dickinson county highs lost
the basketball championship OF the
high schools of the Fifth district at
Manhattan Saturday to the Mound
ridge five, "a to so. Center Dirks OF
the Moundridge team starred dur
ing the tournament, in which eleven
teams participated, and scored more
than two-thirds of the Moundridge
points.
This is the first game the Dick
inson county highs have lost this
season, and their record is an en-
viable one, although they failed to
land the district hOnors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
HAD A PICNIC IN COURT
Raw Trowbridge Of Heringtcu Didn't
Mind a Sentence for BOotlegging

Ray Trowbridge, a Herington
man, seemed to enjoy being on
trial on a bootlegging charge this
morning before Justice of the Peace
G. C. Hutchison. Trowbridge whis-
tied and sang, pleaded guilty and
heard sentence OF 80 days in Jail
and costs pronounced without be-
ing at all excited. He told the court
that selling liquor was his business.
County Attorney Bischof advised
Judge Hutchison that fine would
be excess baggage, as the county
would be lucky II Trowbridge ever
could be made to pay the COSTS
" hich amounted to sac. SO the
Judge assessed 80 days in jail ana
costs and Trowbridge began serving
his term today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
Flora Township Can
Now Build High School

empowering townships where there
we're no incorporated cities to issue
bonds and erect a township high
school. The legislature OF 1918
amended this statute so that In
townships where there are small
towns of not to exceed 800 persons
too small to have a high school OF
themselves, the town and township
may ioin in erecting a high school.
But the measure as it appeared at
the law, was exactly at variance
with the intention of the legislators
and read: THE legal electors OF any
township in which there is no in
corporated city of not to exceed SOo
population, in the state, are hereby
authorized, as provided for in this
act. to establish, locate and main
tain a high school in such town
shiD." The opponents of the high
school based their fight on this, and
also alleged that notices of the cleo
ton to vote on the issuance OF the
bonds we're not posted upon the
door of each schoolhouse at least
21 days before the election inn the
legal manner.
When the case came on for trial
here before Judge King, the demur-
rer offered by C. e. Rugh, repre-
senting the school board and the
board of trustees and the high school.
board was sustained. Hurd 4 Hurd,
representing the opponents of the
high school, appealed to the supreme
court. The supreme court ruled that
although the statute was clear In
its wording, It was evident that the
legislators intended that the law
should read: "The legal electors IN
any township in which there is any
Cor AMI incorporated city of not to
exceed soc population" could es-
tabIish and maintain high school
The population Of Manchester -
abopt ESQ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
WEATHER HAS BEEN
GOOD TO THE FRUIT

The fact that there has been no
real warm weather this year Is con-
sidered favorable to the fruit, say
the fruit growers. Some times warm
SAP rising days come in February
and March and buds begin to come
out Then colder weather comes and
much damage is done. Peaches are
the most uncertain crop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
COUNTY AND ABILENE
RANKS OFFER Pr

Supt. w. o. Steen has announced
the prizes for the county spelling
and declamatory contests. Prizes
amounting to $50 will be given
500 for each contest in each divi-
sion. The county commissioners
have appropriated $50 and the Abb
lene National Farmers National
Commercial State and Citizens State
bank OF Abilene have donated $2O
for the contests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

POLICE SAVED VICTIM

Kansas City, March o.
c. G. Krets, a Beloit, Kan,
farmer, met three affable
gentlemen here and matched
coins. He won $1,000; the
account was left standing,
while Krets went home to
get some money and prove
to his new friends that he
could have paid had he lost
in the matching game. Krets
returned with $500 and went
with his friends to the Bal
timore. Before he could pro-
duce the money, the police
stopped the game and Krets-
kept. his $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

TOO COLD FOR SUICIDE

Z New York, March g.
8 Frank Schedy, 21, a tin
3 smith, went down to the Har-
3 lem river with the intention
3 of jumping in and ending
Z his life. He jumped into the
: icy water, swan around for
: a minute and then Chamber
3 ed up the bank. Bursting
8 into a shanty in search OF
= warmth, he confessed that
& he had intended to commit
: suicide.
: "But it was too cold" ne
8 said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

: eAAAAAA4A4Aeeee4 ee 8 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
MOTHERS DAY WILL
Be GENERALLY OBSERVE
Themes In All OF Csty's Churches APP
proprigte TO Day Set Apart TO
Honor Motherhood.
ALL WILL WEAR FLOWERS
Sermons VIII Garry Hearers Back to
Homes Of Their Childhood--Ceie-
bratiou VIII Be Nation widc-Every
Church viii Be Open Tomorrow.s
ALL WILL WEAR FLOWERS
TO CELEBRATE MOTHERS
DAY IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

Tomorrow, the second Sunday in
May, win be observed throughout
all civilized nations as Mothers
Day" Ever since President VIII
son issued last year the first ma
tional Mothers Day" proclama-
ton, the idea has been taken up
officially by many countries, and
tomorrow the mothers, past and
present, will be universally re-
mcnbered.
The day Is observed by showing,
through some distinct act of kind
ness, n visit, a letter, a gift or
tribute. remembrance of the moth
err and father to whom affection is
due. Mothers Day is equally a
Fathers Day. and is designed to
deepen and perpetuate all family
tics.
The wearing of n white carna-
ion is the outward form of showing
recognition of the day. Churches
of all denominations take up the
theme. and motherhood Is placed
on the high pedestal where, by
right. 1t should always remain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
MOTHERS DAy AT
MONUMENT SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Mems Bible Glass OF the Nom
ument Methodist Sunday School, Park
and Allen Avenues. extends an in-
yitation to men and their mothers. and
II they have no mother, to their wives,
to take part in the Mothers Day
service Sunday morning. beginning a
$3.50. In addition to expressions ON
Mother Love, the following musical
program will he rendered.
La Refine de Saba Gounod
80. OrchestrH.
Mr.; g. II. Ashburner, Mr.. Gienroy
Stein. Mr.. Gressef. IS e
o Be Joyful In the Lord ~. Nevfn,
Quartette.
Mr.. Howard Bryant Mr., Joseph Whit
temore Mr.. Burnett, DR.. Kobienzer.
Andante from Seventh Concerto.
DeBeriet /.
ssoiin Soto n - <3&ts4 n
Our Mothers Way ,Johnknl.s
DR.. Koblenzer and Mr.. burnett.
All men are invited. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CRANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Bargain snd Sale RE-
corded Yesterday.

seven DeSuS or BaF&ntn ANA sale HE~
corded Yesterday.
william Z. Crawford. special COM
missioner to Rosa E. and Thelma
Smallwood. tract in Claremont. Surry
County. IN acres; No. 102 East Leigh
Street. 22.7s13s; James Boyce Farm.
surry County. ssh acres; $4,000.
Carrie w. Traylor ct vir. to Caroline
A. Coleman. No. 51i Randolph, 17.6x90;
$500.
Charles r. Ham and wife to r. e.
Baptist. lot Main near Deep Run, a0x
I35; $40
Sarah NJ. Adeianski ct ais. to Annie
Mazer, No. 1900 Dance Street, 3ox133
$3.50.
Abbey Realty Corporation to G. Da-
vid Taylor. lots 3 and 4, block IL. Colo
NAL Place. $3.50.
Caroline A. Coleman TO Carrie w.
Traylor. lot !, block d. Lee Park, 2s.sx
100; $1,000,
Highland Park Development Corpo-
ration TO. c. B Pearson, lots a and 8,
block r, Highland Park; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
FOR MY MOTHERS SAKE!

I think most of her, Who when was helpless was
my help; when was weak, my strength; when I
was hungry, my food when was Ignorant was my
knowledge; when | wept, wiped away my tears; when
was depressed was my source of uplift; when was
sad was my fountain Of joy; when was tired and
weary, was my and solitude; when was sick and
lonesome, was my restorer and my companon-my
MOTHER!
There is no better way to honor Mother than
by doing your duty 1t is duty owe your family,
your community and yourself to attend CHURCH. Why
not begin and
GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
u. s. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvensd yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. with Circuit Court Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods In at
tendance.
Case Argued: No. 1898, Home Bank
for Savings, petitioner VS.. A. L. Lohm,
trustee In bankruptcy of the estate of
wilheimina wittigschlager. bankrupt,
respondent: on petition to superintend
and revise, etc, District Court at
Clarksburg. w. Va. In bankruptcy.
Argued by Homer w. williams, Clarks-
burg. w. Va. for the petitioner, and by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08

r r. Wilson, Ciarksburg, w. Va, for
the respondent. and submitted
Saturday being conference day. the
court will not hear arguments OF cases
tomorrow. but will confer upon cases
argued during the week
Case in Call Monday: No. 1870. Graf
ton Hotel Company. a corporation, ap-
peliant, VS.. J. J. Walsh. Jr.. surviving
partner OF himself and Frank @. Walsh.
deceased. who did business under the
Arm name and style of ]. ]. Walsh &
Son, appellee: appeal from the District
Court at wheeling, w. Va To be ar
gued by T. 8. Riley and John ]. Conifr.
wheeling. w. Va. for the appellant,
and by ]. M. Ritz and John A. Howard.
wheeling. w. Va, for the appellee.
Robrt r. Wilson. Clarksburg, W. Va.
Ia admitted to practice as an attorney
anad counsellor In his court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08

Henrico Railway ompany. The plain
tin claimed $1,000 damages for in
turies alleged to have been due to care
iessncss on the part of employees of the
company The jury awarded her $500
The company filed bills of exception.
and the case will be heard on that
within the next thirty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
BAPTIST.

The pastor. the Rev. Lloyd r. will
son, d. D., will occupy the pulpit of
the Grace-Street Baptist Church to-
morrow at both the morning and even
ing services. At IL A. NJ. subject.
Mother. Home and Heaven: at p.
NJ. subject. Christ, the Resurrection
and the Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
GBy Rodgers, Plummer a. Co., rnc.1

Petersburg. Va. May 7. 1918. Z
SPANISH
Farmers stock. market weaker.
Holders askoing 800. Cleaners
bidding 9oc.
VIRGINIAS-
Farmers stock; market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 3%c per pound.
Fancy Handpicked, 3tac per pound.
Extra Prime. axe per pound.
Smelling stock. SIC to IN C per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
Deeds of Release.

J. s. Cohn. trustee, TO II. r. Cook. lot
Grace near Boulevard 60xi5n; -, ass. -
f. E, Burke. trustee. to, II. F., Ford.
lot Leigh near Third. 3i.4x15e: $3.50,
]. d. Carneai. trustee. to L. Macbeth
and l.. Baldacci. No. Is East Broad
Street. 25.5xf2i.4; $4,000
II. A. McCurdy, trustee. to Lizzie 8.
Dunstan. lot Broad near Sheppard. 5sx
1870; s3.77o.62.
Leon NJ Nelson, trustee. to Annie A.
steinbecker. No 1898 Floyd Avenue,
265xl20.6s $z,4s0
l. S. Bremner. trustee, 10 r. J. Mel
ton. lot Kemper near Carter. 100 3x97;
lot Kemper near Lombardy. 3s.sxs7; lot
1s, squares IL. Highland Park. s5x140;
1915.