davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24

cative value that it Is matter OF
regret that every boy dn the state
cannot spend a few days absorbing its
wonders. Here, in the space OF .
few days, can be seen samples Of the
resources of this and adjoining states,
and of the mechanical workers arts
Of the entire country. To lads OF
mechanical bent the machinery de-
partment alone is an education in It.
self, and might have nc small part IN
shaping and influencing their future.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24
Bush Railroad Receiver.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Benja-
min F. Bush, president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain &
Southern roads qualified as receiver
for these two roads before District
Judge Dyer in the federal court
here yesterday. Mr.. Bush gave two
bonds, each for 100000.
In accepting Bush as sole receiver
for the Missouri Pacific, Iron Noun
tain system, Judge Dyer said he had
conferred with Judge Adams of the
federal circuit court and that they
had agreed that Bush was the man
best qualified.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24

Get your Job printing done at the
Freeman-Tribune office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24
SEND THE BOYS TO THE FAIR.

There will be a multitude Of fea-
lures and exhibits in the various de-
partments of the Iowa State Fair and
Exposition that will appeal to young
America. Iowa's best asset today is
her boy and girl crop. Just few
brief years and the conduct Of affairs
will be given into their hands. The
lad of today is the man Of affairs OF
tomorrow. The state fair affords
such unexcelled opportunities OF edu-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24
IOWA STATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION, DIES MONIES
k1,r CEcorf . 1O1S
Better than ever this year

Unusually large and attractive
display of the agricultural, live
stock, industrial and educational in
terests of this great state. For full
information apply TO ticket agents
Chicago & North Western Ry. 2Od2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24
Swiss Get War Orders.

Geneva, Aug. 21.-The Lausanne
Gazette says the French government
has recently placed large orders for
ammunition, especially shells, with
Swiss factories, supplying the raw
material to the Swiss through
France, and that Swiss watchmak-
ers by thousands are engaged in
making the more delicate parts of
projectiles. Germany, the Gazette
says, likewise has placed orders for
munitions with Swiss manufacture
ers.
Get your Job printing done at the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter RadfOrd
On Church and State

The recent action Of of the leading churches Of
this nation, in annual convention demanding that the
laymen vote only for candidates for Office whose views
coincide with those of the clergy of the leading
political issues, and direct and indirect efforts of other
church organizations interfere with the freedom of
ballot of the greatest pers Of this and
present problem that should receive thoughtful con-
sideration of both laymen and citizens
Sucking babes may we'll sQuirm in their cradles
when ministers in convention assembled release the
hearts of and grab them by the throat for Chris
tanity has broken down. religion has become farce and
he failure When the church substitutes force
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24
Levee Breaks and Hundreds Are Ma
rooned at East Alton-Train is
Stalled.
PASSENGERS REMOVED BY BOAT
Peach Crop Suffer%Third of $2,.
100000 Yield is Reported
Destroyed.

Alton, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-The levee OF
Wood river at East Alton gave way
last night and sent flood waters
rushingthrough the streets, tearing
down barns and small homes and
forcing the occupants of larger dwell
lings to upper stories for safety.
Appeals for motorboats and skiffs
to rescue hundreds Of marooned per-
sons were sent to Mayor Beal of AL
ton.
At midnight it was not known
whether there had been any loss of
life at East Alton. Four hundred
employees of the Western Cartridge
company and the Equitable Powder
company narrowly escaped being
caught by the wall of rushing water.
The property loss of these two plants
alone is estimated at more than
100000.
A Chicago & Alton train from
Kansas City attempted to beat the
rushing waters, but was stalled just
outside of the city. A Big Four train
also was caught between two streams
Of food water and was stalled. Eff
forts to remove the passengers by
boat Immediately were begun.
The 500 residents of Benlow City
and of West Wood River were warn
ed of the oncoming flood by two men
on horseback, who preceding the
water by few minutes, rode
Trough the streets calling run for
,ur lives" Late last night both
enlow City and West Wood River
ere deserted.
Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The
smoralization of railroad traffic in
,lthern Missouri and northern Ar
nsas and the destruction of a
I'd of the Ozarks' 100000
CHI crop were the principal de-
lctive effects of the rain and wind
rm which swept this district yes
day, coming from the direction of
Xas,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-24

None breaches better than the
aunt and she says nothing. Poor
Richard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
REGATTA
HERE ON JULY 5TH
Will Be Biggest Motoring
Event Along Gulf Coast
in Many Years.
ENTRIES FROM MANY
OF THE GULF PORTS
Long Distance Race From
New Orleans to Pensa-
cola Win BE Feature.

The Pensacola Yacht Clubs eighth
annual all-guf regatta which occurs
nn Monday. July 5th. viii he the great
est motoring event to occur aluna fht
gull coast la many years. and wsta s.
added attractions ~ tho long a.at.
race from New Orleans 60 uau-
for The William Care cup. viii a..-
ynchtAnen from many ports Co.,
city.
Commodore Nat Kaiser. with H.s
fiC.eut corps Of officers. lnc.ua#
vice. Commodore ] o Walker reaa-
Commodore 70. "a sheppard. Fleet
Captain j C. Watson. F1eet-Iaeut. e..
a. kefehum. and Secretary Treasurer
W. C.. Frederic are actively ENGAGED
In arranging all details for the regatta
OF the club and already entries have
been received by the regatta commit
tea Of the largest number OF cruising
yachts 90 participate lu the g00-mlIa
race from New Orleans 90 Pensacola
thHn an amy similar race yet held. Be
sides the large number of entries. those
cruisers heretofore participating have
undergone thorough overhaullnE and
new and more powerful engines in
tailed
o. is possible that other EulG coast
clubs will enter this race. and Conn
moaore Rogers of the Mobile yacht
club has already entered the "all-gulr
cruiser race" ana states other cruisers
will join him in the run % Pensacola.
REGATTA PLANS.
The entertainment committee has
planned Tor "a three day reception 90
the listing yaehiEmen as the long
distance race" will terminate here on
Saturday. July sra and receptions.
auto drives. surf bathing parties aud
other forms Of entertainment are in
Guided In the program OF the commit
tee. Il
While the club IL one Of the most
active organizations lu the city in view
~ the expense incurred la providing
suitable trophies 90 winners in this re-
Eatta. the committee ls compelled 20
.iclt the aid OF the public spirited cit
gems 90 provide a fund for this purpose
ana az Pensacola has hern chosen as
the terminal point ~ the annual long
distance race % the southern Yacht
club IL is the duty ~ PeusacoIlans 30
extend 90 these yachtEmen most cor
dial welcome. Twelve committees have
been appointed % see every citizen
who ls included DO assist the p v. q.
I'm making this annual regatta an en-
ioyabls outing day
PROGRAM or RACES.
The regatta committee has COM
pleted che program - races Tor Mon
day. July STA which IS a legal holiday.
and this program Includes every type
sail and motor craft from the cut
~ sail and motor craft from the "asr-
going cruiser
Az this raEatta is intended 90 staa-
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

GERMANS IGNORE DEMANDS
Does Not Specifically An
swer the American Rep
sentatlves.
by Asenr1ArEn press

Washington. May 80 -gernany--
reply 30 the American nole. sent after
the sinking of che L4smn.a MAS de-
lvered Saturday 90 Ambassador Gee
Fard ln Berlin.
10 does not specifically answer the
American Representation concerning
the Lasitana and dlscoutluuanee Of
the present submarine warfare. These
points are Jeff Tor q settlement Ia
further negotiations
Germany expresses reRret FOR the
attacks on American vessels gyhtch are
said Go have been uutulaut9mal Gem
Parsat."u Is offered lr eases which
Germany Ia shown 90 have been al
aaa.t and reference ta The Hague OF
4tspa.aa cases lE suggested
Germany sets uu The assumption. as
basis for Negotiations. lHat the Lust
9nA was "a British naval auxiliary
carrying mounted guns as wel as
troops. and war munitions and that
t was violation af fue American
law to carry passengers aboard
The United States ls asked what
steps. 10 any. have been taken 60 5n-
daee Great Britain 90 depart from
her policy of c4tung of Geruans's
importation Of food supplies. provided
Germany abandans hcr submarine at
taeas on merchantmen. "A set. omgnt OF
which Germany has ind Gated her aau
.usueas to discuss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
Russian Victory
Offsets Success
AuotrO-G Germans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pctrograd. May 2a-Army officers
here assert that the Russian victory
at slenlawa on the san In Central
Galacaa. has offset the successes Of the
Ausro-German forces at Radymno
and Goasskow.
Al Radgmno the Germans occupied
territory en- the rsht bank q the san
extending five miles east and an equal
distance south OF the village. East of
Gousskaw they advanced "a short dis
lance toward LENDERS There Ealns
are regarded here as isolated move
ments while the whole left flank q
the German army opsTaung between
the Vlstuaa and the Carpath.ans De- bee
ing pressed back Boy the Russians
along the line from SlenIawa go the
mouth OF the san in thls region the
Russian forces threaten the Russian
rear from the north.
Every move eastward ~ the Ger
mans weakeus tEe.r oommanaraf.aa
with the rear and increases their dan
ger Of being cut of from their base
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
Are the People Of Pensacola Asking For
Too Drastic Laws When They Ask For
Cleanliness in Their Mix Supply?

The City Commissioner
p5sr4Tss and esasa 9g The saa'qo eo%n'',S The
~ Pag e4 p what se0 che oraaes @ TOO drastic The frat MIN"
s'eee 10 Of '' oaaes prov dee ma, The milk that is he
qsn' us and snail screened ana from
LEES @ si 81 1eFe ia ors ~ rt' aa division
for The use 10 which is TO he 60 which milk cooled
80 ] ana stored and In VIII III Utensils can be Washed and
] nave 81" nPelea OUTSIDE solEanee II entered from the barn
1s' SsH .e'tea passage win it-92snns doors a. each
pRevsnT ooSTA%inATloS.
T. possible the the ehn
carriers a provision.
The no milk snail stored cooled mixed ss2a5nsd hanged
any t ela.l P-e man thLs n4h room or HllN house
ha.ns ra ss,on 10 for clean ~el hshe well ventilated
The time THIS section wac drawn reported TO the committee
a1' r.s a's eS' od s2ns ~ the ayen not to own
undesirable the bottles oos.,sd from had
S or .sos night os dust '-'-'" ''' Stood
An mA pals Goss, and other utensils used the handns Of milk
S gts , Ten Or b1n~ Sa1er t Se a. ae I've thoroughly
well know" to sanitary that washing
ooshy done does not ,haroaghy vessel To destroy
rge Of assa.s 3 10 aesog neesaar to use live steam collins
'"' put " " cIzAStIsess ASKED fos '''" customer
section taken almost uaoa eanse from The ordinance which
mea prohibits practice
nal
~ t of he
az to
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.
The s ao S S SsS sser m as u 1a s. Or a s
60
M
Is O.
ordinance and
sell
a milk
similar
premises m the q Pensacola without
90
the time 10 clause
too
shall be adequate supply Of %
Quality
sources OF mpue water shall be removed
commodities fed
aeeeuous erect only the but
the
from them Section ID
tr.z urlnt ia ordinance
delivered
- =. rhrn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Santa Rosa admirers Of Senator r.
A McGeacheE proud ~ his work gn
tho state senate lu defeating the 0ko-
loosa county hal have decided &C.
trinW him out for congress 7. J.
Fem. one OF the prominent citizens
If Santa Rosa. last night phoned the
Journal the following
The friends OF Senator r A. Ne
Gearhey announce him for congress
from the third congressional district
santa Rosa county will give him a
solid vote for Congressman Numbers
~ prominent citizens have pledged
themseIHes 90 canvass the third con
grasstouaf district 30 behalf Of Sen
aEor NcCFeagheE
We are proud ~ the night DE has
made 90 defeating The okoloosa county
bU and We are VITA him. man 90
man fram Santa Rosa county and We
Intend 90 elect him cougressman from
the third congregational district"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
CREATES MUCH DAMAGE

Peoria, Iu. May as-Tho second
heaviest rainfall in 3s years tied up
street car traffic. disogeanlzed rail-
rad schedules and did 500. 600 dam
aEe Go eros lu The vicinity OF Peoria
last night In four hours the rain
faI was 3.&s inches. A large part of
the south end OF the city was COW
cred with water. Flremen and police
men assisted lu rescmnE residents
Nearly a mile % track on the Chi
cage a. Northwestern and the Chi
cage. Burlington d Quincy Railroads
was wished nut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
Battle for PrzemySI
IS Outstanding Feature

tinues with fortunes sbbing and a0w-
ing. Neither side being able 90 mako
Important advances
outpost nghtinR continues along the
whole ~ the Itals-AaEtrian frontier
bucharest reports important neRo-
tiatlons underway between R0umania
and Bulgaria, but their nature Is not
disclosed German submarines ara
gtlN busy Ia the waters around the
British Isles. The latest victim Is ths
British steamer EthIopa. sunk friday.
Sixteen Of her crew are missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
FRANCE APPRECIATES WHAT
AMERICA HAS DONE FOR HER

Paris. May 80 France today ev-
pressed appreciation OF what Amer
leans have dome for the republic since
the beginning Of the war Public ex-
srulsea were held go which every
American ia Paris had been invited
Americans we're present "a large mum
aers
In the morning two large wreaths
~ roses. Hacs. and palms were placed
so the foot ~ the equestrian statue
OF George Washington lea the Place
aieua. A large gathering including
memae~s % the academy artists and
Statesmen. stood uncovered aH she
Wreaths were deposited AFTER which
they ali Joined lu cheering The United
states
In the afternoon the vast amphl-
theatre 10 the sarboune was allied
with four thousand persons invited 90
be present at the presentation to W. @.
sharp the American Ambassador. OF
am album ~ original drawings ny
leading French artists and addresses
hy well known authors all expressing
the gratitude ~ France for the aelp
gwen hy Americans in many ways
during the war. This function was
attended bv President To.ncare and
ain the members Of the cabinet AMI
several hundred other French men
distinguished in omeial or private
life.
81 Bonnat in presenting the album
90 Mr sharp said.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
MANY HUNDRED
ACRES OF GRAIN
ARE LAID WASTE
Flood Waters Said TO Have
Inundated Miles of Mis-
souri, Wheat Lands
~ AssoCIATEp -

ST. Louis. MAJ 28.-The RISING Nils
siEslpi river has laid waste 700 acres
OF corn on Cabaret Island. near Sudh
near here aud 10 threatening I.50V
acres Of wheat The few persons who
Htod on the Island escaped. Almost
all trains from the west are decay cd,
and Waanouts are reported az numer-
oas points ia central Missouri The
Miss4sslppl IS expected Jo reach bank
fua stage tomorrow between Hannibal.
Mo. and Grafton, obi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
PROPERTY AND CROPS
SUFFER FROM FLOODS

Lincoln. Neb.. May 2a-wlth con
tlnued rains, Nebraska streams are
threatening serious damage TO prop
erty and crops and already reports
losses have been made Al North
Platte the Platte river ls running bank
full and Irrigation bitches are flooded.
Damage 70 trackaRe ls reported a.
Ogalalla IN the Western part of the
state.
la the Eastern section Of the state
some Of the bikes alons the &emaha
river have burst. causing damage 90
crops. Train service has been delag ed
by minor washouts 10 the eastern part
% the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
United States VIII Bring
About Peace if Mexi-
cans Fail.
F0NDITIONS HAVE
BOONE INTOLERANT
-ss.dent VIII Send Out a
Warming Tuesday and
Then Take Action.
ASSOCIATED PRESS


H.a. .s.an May 2s-The announce
"a. ... President wilson would de-
B.. element If The Mexican PROB
E. '"H warning factions them
" ..H short time and falling
d. ...a. some means not set dis
aaE ABOUT peace aroused
s ..arn#t Goa official and dlg.o-
.e #..rtars concerning the United
# re.uva acton The presl-
E. a.a.ament will be communi-
=. d. .ae military leaders ~ Mex
Oh asaav
s' .e 10 reliable information the
a.. serve notice that the
#faaf.ans has grown lntol-
sre Eners ana Mexscaus
az. ..e chiefs must arrange for
""n of the problem.
.a #.a- deny that % the Mex
.s .a. lo compose the SITE
H possibility % Amer
For the present eff
made 60 provide food for
..r which the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. May 2a.--Ths battle Tor the
Przemysi fortress in middle Galicia
remains the vars outstanding feature.
The Germans and AustriHns vita
The enormous weight o. aruIIerys con-
giuue % fight desperately ln an effort
% enclrcle the fortress. which is ale
ready reported under Commandment.
Southeast % PrEemyHl the TaltontE
allies are meeting with more success
Al the other end ~ the line In he
Baltic provinces heavy lighting con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
FEARS or DISASTROUS
CONDITIONS INCREASING

Kansas City. $40. May 2s.-Fears ~
disastrous coud. tlons from hIga wa
ters along the Missouri river eastward
from Kansas city Increased today JEFF
ferHon city reported rise ~ thirteen
inches In the i2 hours from . N
Reports that the OsaEe river r. out
~ 3ts banks forty miles above the
mouth also were received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
NOTIONS IN
FHz FLOODED REGIONS

h~k May 2s-serioua
.#a ay the high water
FL. "aay from virtually
fHe Arkansas river.
.#u broken. telephone
#.ras are down. and
..#HeTed Between Forts
..eaaE Che Kansas City
..aa has discontinued
.H.##
along the river the
...l-5 tnr miles
'aa river here today
at The PREVIOUS high
-ft feet recorded In
#ae crest OF the res
"Haectoa before Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Tbsam from WsH~
Gp tomas publish hhphbkeh
I d thar anhrn dnmbn
alton te fn dheAm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

tC0atlnued On Page Thrsa)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

was saying farewell to old familiar
scenes!
"Off his feed" the hostler at the
Flston place told it's master the next
day.
"Off himself" was the report next
day.
Snowfoot had pressed out one end
of the stable, too intelligent to arouse
suspicion by kicking his way out. A
search in the neighborhood revealed
no trace of the missing animal
'Snowfoot got homesick and has
gone to his young mistress" decided
Elston naturally.
Then he shrugged his shoulders
lightly. Snowfoot was his property,
acquired by legal purchase, but FL
ston's fancy was pleased to imagine
the delight of this unknown Miss
Young over the return of her cher
ished pet.
you need search no further" he
told the hostler 81 think know
where to find the animal"
His impulse was strong to allow
Miss Young to retain possession of
Snowfoot, but sentiment kept this
unknown young lady in his mind all
the morning. What was she like?
What would her action be when she
reasoned out that Snowfoot was a
truant?
Elston tried to deceive himself with
the idea that he was going to simply
take spin down the river road in the
pony phaeton, while in reality he had
in view the town Is miles distant,
where he had purchased Snowfoot.
He knew that Mr.. Young lived some
where in it's vicinity.
Just as he was starting out his only
relative in world, little Artie, his
brother, ran out and insisted on join
ing him. The tiny lad was the idol
of Elston's soul.
Jump in" he ordered and the |
eager juvenile was promptly at his |
ciI /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

in bed and would be glad to have a
word with him.
Elston went into the house, leaving.
little Artie in the phaeton, with a
warning to hold the lines steady.
Five minutes later, when he came
out of the house, Elston uttered cry.
of alarm and broke into a run. He
saw the phaeton 300 yards away,
just ascending the incline that led to
the old condemned wooden bridge.
Little Artie was tugging at the lines
vigorously but the pony refused to
halt or turn.
Then suddenly a quick gasp of
alarm parted Elston's lips. The pony
had gained the bridge. He saw the
animals front hoofs sink through a
rotten plank, the phaeton turn over
on its side. 1t spilled out the merry
little driver. With a groan of agony
Elston say his brother go shooting
through break in the planking 20
feet down into the water below.
1t was steep descent at the banks
near to the bridge, but down the in
cline Elston flew, rather than sped.
Then he lost his footing, his head
struck shelf of slate, and, with one
last view of Artie being borne swift
ly down the stream, Elston lost con-
seriousness.
1t was Is minutes later when Els
ton reused up. He ran hatless down
the stream, in anguished distress
scanning it's surface.
"Too late" his bloodIess lips re-
peated. 'Oh, Arthur! Arthur
Turning a bend he made out a fig
ure, that of fair young girl in drip
ping, clinging garments, standing
near little copse. Beneath a tree
near by was a horse painting and
water-f1ecked. Instantly Elston rec
ognized the animal-it was Snowfoot.
The girl ran toward him, her face
colorless, her eyes filled with anxiety.
Are you the doctor?" she asked.
Selling his arm imnnfTnrcl1, HCo,oa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
SUIT AGAINST WESTERN
FUEL CO. TO BE HEARD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
civil suit of the government against
the Western Fuel Company for $751;
576.95 to recover damages for GUS
toms frauds was scheduled to be call
ed here in the federal court The
suit has several times been postponed.
Three officials of the Western Fuel
company we're sentenced to prison or
Jail terms as result of the exposure
Of the coustoms frauds. Appeals in
their cases are now pending before
the U. S. court Of appeals. James B.
Smith, vice president, was sentenced
to IS months in San quentin and
fined $4,000. Frederick c. Mills, su-
perintendent, was sentenced to eigh'
teeen months and Edward H. Mayer
weigher, was sentenced to one jeaI
in Jail All are now at liberty or
bonds, pending the outcome Of theil
appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
satisfactlon OF Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by Henry Nc
Reynolds to julius F. Meyner January
IA. 1918, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Wlfred
Edmond to vesta Waltz May 22, 1918,
is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by o. F.
Steele to Lima H. sturgis April %,
1912, for 1850, is paid and satisfied.
Assignment OF Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by B. g.
Monkman TO Chester A. Kerr Nov
20. 1914, is transferred to the Echo
Auto Co. =,
A mortgage executed by Byron G
Monkman to chester A. Kerr, March
l12. 1915, is transferred to Jake Rue
Der.
ChatteI Mortgage.
r. s. Hart to W. I. Gadwa Sl05,
mares, / mule, l colt.
Herbert H. Roberts to The BanE
Of Echo, 1925; IA interest in th'