davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
Us 1t Given to Mere MortdlS 10
 Read the Secrets of the Future?
uy DOLLY DALRrrH

They were laughing about fortune teller.
 l or course it was a huge ioke-her claim i to be able to peer into the future, to look back to tell one's past, or reveal the se- crets of the present.
 "If you can't go yourself" one of the little party spoke up and said the for tune-teller can read you if you will send her some little article of wearing ap- parel-your handkerchief, your veil, any little thing that belongs to you. That on ths face of things seems to me to stamp her as delusion and a snare" Well, 1 don't know about that" said another member of the little party, woman who wasn't quite so cynical and pessmistc. T think. maybe. if she's d keer observer she can read character, say from a handkerchief or a veil.' Now, whatever do you mean by that?'' asked the other. 'I thought you were the one person in the world who didn't be- lieve in crooks and clairvoyants and charlatans and fortune-tellers and people like that"
 T am intoefant of no one" the second speaker declared emphatically T just do not believe that 1t is given to mere mortals to read the secrets of the future What l meant to convey by my state- ment was that I thought it was quite pos sible, in fact probable, that if this for tune-teller you are speaking of is a keen analyst of character, she could tell something about her subject from articles of close personal association
 You mean, the other inquired" that you believe like the Japanese that our belongings are impregnated with our per sonality?"
 Tn way, yes, she replied. Maybe that's what l mean, but 1 would have put it slightly different For myself, I have always contended that I could judge a womans personality by her belongings To me a girls handkerchief, for instance. are a revelation of her tastes and if you know persons tastes you have a certain Illumination concerning their life. In fact my idea along this line goes so far as to convince me that l could go into a straL gers room and by looking on her dressing table or by merely glancing at her personal belongings, I could tell a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
LANCASTER CASHES
 PAST DUE WARRANTS
State Will Have Enough to Protect Warrants for
 January Expenses

Montgomery, March 2.-(Special. .)-State Treasurer w. l.. Lancaster today cashed past due warrants for nearly $250, ,000. There was approximately s5O,0O0 in the treasury at the close of business today. and this amount. together with some thing ike s30o,0O0, which will come in from the various counties the next 10 days, will be sufficient to protect war rants for January salaries of teachers and other current expenses.
 The treasurer's office was puser today than at any time since the present ad- ministration began. All persons holding past due warrants presented them at the treasurer's office, and there was almost an endless stream in and out of the of flee during the day. During the next few months Alabama will receive a large amount of money, as the various coun- ties of the state are now remtting col lections for taxes and from other sources
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
Ole Miss, CT Fool and hits Money is soon-Spotted! Yassum!


great deal about her. l really believe | coulc even describe her without having the faintest idea beforehand how she looks
 The other woman listened attentively ard then she said:
 I guess you are right about that. In fact, 1 know you are. Personal surround 1 ings. little personal adornments, little
 personal associations. a woman's clothes, l her writing desk, her work hasket--yes. know what you mean. They all bespeak
 the type she belongs to- T don't think that the outer garments th5s q woman dons." said the other ''as often express her character as other more intimate articles of wearing apparel Of course they conform more or less to the passing fashions and as often as not re- fleet no personality of the wearer. Where a woman expresses her real personality is in the small belongings-the many lit tie femiDine accessories of dress and com fort--hcr wells, her hosiery, her lingerie, 1 her stationery. everything. Give me a glimpse of these and 10 to 1 I will read you just exactly the kind of person she is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

pleted l500 wistaria vines and blossoms for street decorations.
 Mrs 0. Taylor of Odenville is the guest or her sister. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, in
 East Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Faulkner have named
 their littel son Earle Bennett.
 Mrs. D. c. Watson of Nashville are vis- iting in East Birmingham. Miss Rebecca Bazemore gave a rock party last evening for Miss Olivia Fulton of Saginaw, the guest of Mrs. L. r. Good Win. Violets and ferns decorated the
 tables, which were placed for the games in the living room, and a salad course was served Miss Pauline Strickland Miss Marion Ford, Miss Mildred Ford, Miss Clercy Keith, Miss Mabel Martin, Miss Bertram Leishman, Miss Ola Walker, Miss Mary Young; Messrs. Dan Heaton, Hugh deaton Alton Rockett, Jacob Sawyer | Rober: Cotter, R. G. Allison, J. B. John son, Winner Westbrook, Mitchell Chantz and several others composed the guest 1 list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
TO INVESTIGATE
 TENNESSEE RIVER

Florence, March 2.-(Special.)- rivers and harbors committee has accept ed an invitation, extended by the Tennes- see River Improvement association. to go over the proposed route of improvement next May This committee will be accom- panied by the commerce committee of the Senate
 Upon invitation of the Board of Trade in Knoxville, Tenn, the investigation will commence at that point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
ay MYRTLE NILES

citation will give bazar on Good Friday and the Saturday following. The cooper alton of many members of the organiza- ton and other friends has been prom ised.
 The hour of the called meeting of Yan- cey chapter, '. D. C.. has been changed to 10:30 o'clock instead of II Thursday at the IIillman, and full attendance is earnestly desired.
 The Present Day club will meet tomor- TOW with Mrs. l. B. Lawton.
 The women of the G. l. A, Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. No 4S6, will hold a meeting for organization at the Knights of Columbus hall this aft ernoon at ? o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Moore of Chattanooga will be the organizer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
A PLAY AT
 MARGARET ALLEN

At the Margaret Allen school Friday March 5, at 3 o'clock, matinee produc- ton of the play. ''The Ninepin Club' will be presented by the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. The cast follows: Scene, private boarding school. Characters:
 Blanche Howe (president of the club, Louise Weakley.
 Felicia DeForest (secretary of the club, Katherine Massey
 Members
 Norma Rowland, Elizabeth Robinson.
 Lucille Taylor, Anna Meade.
 Christahel Mason, Virginia Adams. Sophia Pratt, Margaret Calhoun.
 Annette Simpson, Rosa Wilson.
 Helen Fairchild, Clarissa Rogan.
 Agnes Stowe, Minnie Allen.
 Alice Trowbridge (not member of the club, Florence Young
 Teacher, Louise Nevins.
 Blue Birds, Dorothy West, Mary Alex ander.
 Yellow Birds, Amy Young, Virginia Donovan, Mary Gussen.
 Red Birds, Vassar Allen, Fay Donovan Elizabeth Gussen, Katherine Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
MRS. KILBY WINS
 IN GOLF CONTEST

The result of Mondays play at the Country club links was that Miss Belle Roberts won from Mrs. Norborne Cocks, and Mrs. F. M. Kilby from Mrs. Robert Thach in the first flight.
 This was played off yesterday with the result that Mrs. E. M. kilby won the trophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
NOTES

The Southern club members, particular ly the men who are in the habit of hav- ing their daily luncheons in the tudor room are glad to learn that the business mems luncheon, discontinued for some time. has been resumed. The prompsness with which the menu was served and the tempting and varied courses caused a number of requests for resumption of the service and both this and the former Sat- urday table d'hote luncheon, arranged primarily to please the women patrons of the club, can now be had.
 Mrs. Harry J. Dashiell of Columbus, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Bickley and Miss Lucy Biclxley. .-
 Mrs Robert Cash will leave Saturday fo her home in Memphis, after conclud- ing her visit to her daughter Mrs. Frank Smith.
 MT. and Mrs A. H. Woodward and their guest. Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin. returned tLis week after a cruise in the Wood- wards yacht in southern waters.
 Mrs. John Ellsworth and little son, and Mrs. J. l.. Chalifoux left yesterday for their homes in the north. after visit to MT. and Mrs. Paul Chalifoux.
 Dr. ". I. Powel's friends will regret to learn that he has been i'll since Friday with la grippe. s.t Mrs. Edgar Livingston Martin has as of Dublin, Ga, who is unusually talented both as writer and a musician.
 
 The Garrick Dramatic club of East Lax. gave delightful entertainment last even l ing at the city hall. Invitations were is | sued to friends of the members, and after 1 two clever sketches had been presented | a social hour was enjoyed. Man Pro poses'' was the first number on the pro gramme, and in the cast were Miss Rutf Ratliff. Miss Ruby Moore and Prof. J. D l Jackson. Honor Bound" was second, ant l the cast included MT. J. K. .Tarrant, MT and Mrs. J. c. Hutto and Miss Beti Lewis. Miss Sue Ferguson and Mrs. Wey land Jones. with Mrs. T. F.. Huey as ac companist. interspersed the various mum bers on the programme with vocal selec lions that were much enjoyed. An infor : mal reception followed, and those slryin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
EXPRESSION GLASSES PRESENT A PLAY

Friday evening at o'clock the express sion classes of Louie Compton seminary will present "Cranberry Corners a play full of interest and sympathetic appeal. Besides the inevitable uncovering of crime and fighting of wrong, there is q current of fun to add to it's charm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
THE SUFFRAGE DEBATE AT THE Y. NJ. Fl. A

Much interest is being shown in the suf- frage debate and talk to be given to- morrow evening at the Y. NJ. H. A. at o'clock.
 This is the third meeting in the series Of social evenings the Council of Jewish Women has undertaken to give at this place. Each meeting has been splendidly attended. and fine spirit of sociability and cc. operation is shown. The Y. M. H. A. is most generous in allowing the use or it's rooms to the council.
 Mrs. Soon H. Jacobs, president Ala bama Equal Suffrage association, has kindly consented to talk on suffrage at this meeting. Her able manner of pre- senting the subject cannot fail to m- press her audience. and in the debate which follows these young men and wom- en are taking part: Miss Annie Shapiro Mrs. Ben Gross. Mrs. Charles Lass Mrs. Irving Ingle. Dr. Morris Newfield. Mrs J Friedman and MT. Weatherly have been asked to act as judges. The public is in- vited and large attendance is urged. The usual dance hour will follow. ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Members of the Pan-Hellanic society are requested to meet this afternon at 3:3O o'clock at the Tutwier.
 The Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
EVENTS OF THE DAY

Mrs. Algernon Nelson will be hostess to the. Highland Book club this morning at the home of Mrs. T. H. Benners.
 Mrs. Walter Lee White entertains her Bridge club in compliment to Miss Mar jcrie Brown.
 Luncheons at the Country club.
 Miss Marguerite Nabers entertains tho members of her Bridge club.
 General Sumter chapter meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
Short of Piano Music

behalf of the 12-year-old girl who is in the seventh grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03

''I read in the Corner that somebody had music she would give away I can play upon the plano, but l can't get all the pieces l should like to learn. 1 should be most grateful for those which are of fered by the writer in the H. H. c.
 MRS. H. $. '' A host of members have written to us offering music, new and old. If you had mentioned the signature of the person to whom you have reference. you would have had her address by mail. As it is, | am inserting your brief and modest note and asking that special supply be re- ported to us for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
They Needed Everything

'1 wrote to you for Christmas things for my three little boys, and l got them. want to thank the Corner for it's kind- ness If you should have any magazines - old picture books that someone dc esn't care for any more. l will pay ex- press. I wrote to the woman who sent me the things at the holiday time and thanked her. We needed everything tha. she sent to us. She gave me gocart for the baby and some clothes for my other little ones. We were so glad to get them. May I ask if anyone has an over coat for a boy of s years she will give it to me for my son? He goes about five blocks to school, and has none. l hope my letter will escape the waste basket.
 MRS. D. D. O.
 Really and truly, I suppose I have no warrant for publishing it for some weeks to come. But you and your children are in q measure "our holdings by virtue of past transactions, and the picture of the boy tiudging through the cold coatless is narrowing. Nobody cares for overcoats after the flowers are in bloom. March winds are bitter Instead of the waste basket it is the heart, big and throb- bing, of the Corner reader and lover to which the mothers letter is consigned. Send for her address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
MISS ASH
 GIVES A DANCE

1r compliment to the Tuxedo club Miss Phillys Ash entertained last evening with dancing party at her home. The club were hosts the previous evening at the Tutwiler at a supper dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

Sheriff Hanlon and DR. F. ID. Sanford
left for Pueblo Wednesday accompany
ing Senator Dexter 7. Sapp, who went
to place Mrs. Sapp in the State Ssni-
tarium for the Insane. This action was
taken following an inquiry held before
Judge Stone that afternoon, in which q
jury consisting of Messrs. S. P. Spen-
Ger, Jos. ii. Collins, j. A. Steele, p. j.
Hurley, II. C. Bartlett and j. ID. Par
sons had, after due investigation into
the sod mental state of Mrs. Sapp. de-
cared her incurably insane. This was
the testimony of physicians in the case.
of late, spells of violence had been
coming on and the life of those about
ber was endangered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04
m uuE{IH
fTTlI an n n
can-inssd ssse ~ ~

ean.snsed sros ~ ~
Agh scnos ws~ shss~pshly pssss,u.,
- Suggestive. fp<ssd-ss kR~r of ~
eserHa. bOsra ~ss ps~ssas ts sA< kos-
- Ersasssssop and ws~ nsss hapVy y
- eHoIee VI rsnss<Ss ~ sAs; occassssn.
- ia'ss spes~er- css~~a ~ ~ cinns
= reprs-ent them On ~ csaasncs
usni progrsm reti~ctsd greet cp~siss -
- Class Of rs.
HI ero~n.ng event of - wsuk 60
- sanEor Normal P.ay. ''Ths Ssvsn6
= tae House Ihe cro~a.d ssuf uer
eDhed N rcspvnss - ~ 9,assds6 nAss-
Vsta'ion and lofty ssasi1sss - -
Vhs Miss Nay Tsyls - ''TA< e.
uoni IN the hcuse- csasbsnsd puOue,
0Bni;y. and Gsussssss y hsr ssoiaG.
srr appearance IN ~ psst go ~ sAue
sn'd be desired Asis Tuay - '-0shsst"
- 50 consum&sts - seosso - -
- personality wes es00EeslU -,
- she Was. in tsusA. fur ~ si0e -
-, the chssscssr 80 sspsssssasA -
Vort was an excssdsaGly dlGkcu1t go.
iss Mabel Shoaye - ''nssy, go -
~ ,fal, and her sppsssssee - -
stag Sas always welcoused BY sAe sxk-
seee Miss Blsache Boss - ~ nisAsv
Of Lancashire tsok one of the aose ~
kcet characters saa sucessa<d y -
tisely losing herself ia hss pert. ois'
lsols Bates. o. thu vicsr's Wj6e, 90
true artist IN the nasurslnsss saa ~
effected feeling with which she plAys>
Asr part. Ruth kilby - she vicaI
Stayed an importsnt vOle exessdisUi.
wel. and Miss Josephine Guam - Oh,
Enel lish servant 'fRaGers" wss . 1ovss
~ with the sudiesee. rhe play, - {
UAoie, made most ssaarkshis i0psss
sion on the listeners.
Much credit 10 given Mss C0sa nass
lead Of the department of EnelisA ~
ssstion who drilled the students il tlsei'
psesenistion of the story.
The Band end Orchestra CGaeerss -
ssse the eveaiaG psaarsns wsss w.,
zach spprecisAsd
The social events Of the week wess
- Avant Dssce, . most delaghtts
party gwen by the Avsnt Literary So
sisty; the Alumni bsRqHet, followed by
enncing at La Veta; sad President snt
n1rs. kelley's reception to the gradual
iaG classes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

T. W. Gray has been in Denver this
week attending the organization meet
ing of the new board of stock inspec-
who has been state veterinarian for
four years was displaced by DR.. Chss.
G. Lamb, former state veterinarian.
Albert Hildebrand of Gunnison was APP
pointed regular inspector ut Gunnison,
for the months of September to Jsnu-
AIRY and for the balance of the year rs
spt cial inspector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

II p Ferguson and wife returned
Saturday evening from a six week visit
in California Ferg is looking well and
say he enjoyed the expositions. though
the absence of foreign exhibits has
na5s them less interesting than the
Chicago or ST. Louis shows. On the
return trip the Fergusons stopped in
Delta for visit with DIR. Mehaffey and
took in Cedaredge and other points near
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

During the pastors absence regular
services will be as follows:
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Y. p. S. c. E.. 7p. m.
You are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

ExchsaGe:-rke veil known prspss-
ties Of GssoiiDe makes TIE tsmpsssiaa
strong to smploy il for The c1eeasiaG q
Isssher Of the sphoastssinG . stsoas -.
but Gss0lsae has TIE uafostuasAe s0sst
Of dissaviaG Ne saaRsl - tAe lsesAss,
70 that TIE RRish is vemevsd slaag wieh
the dirt. Nothing 10 better thea wAjts
csstile seap end wsrm wstsr - she hsst
cleansing agents for the kind used fsr
automobile seats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the usual houos next Sun
day morning and evening
At the evening service the pastor viii
deliver the annual memorial address of
the 1. o. o. r.
You are cordially invited to these ser
vices. GEO. l. NUcKoLUs. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

Miss Ylsssees Uelsw, sssistsnt psiar
cipsl in Delta Schsols, saA well kaswu
in Gunnison, hes heen selected as IN IN
structor IN the C0lorsdo State kesual
this comiaG year. She will ssecA Lssin
and assist Miss Spicer with the asshe-
mstics. niss Ug'ew " hiGhly ssgssd.d
~ . ssccsssfsl tsscAss 80 . tslsstsd
yeuaG we@sa. hes air'Assd hssse -
st Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

saiasd isuo - IN Rssa o1nskS4 -
ssRe bsiaG eut fssa 1sssess Il ~
bruin fsnisy csptusvd ~ 1sa ss0sd
hckiaaey. vhs ssees q Ssa Quaus's
pssce On Es~t siver. Ssssrdny he kin
81 she hssd sf the fsaily sfsss tssspiaG
her in the hausts Of TIE tsie< w fayhs
rsver Also ~ sscussd hser cub aiive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

N. 4. =. Gss0aA Il nsussoss -
hssa y ~ sssn1y ~ wss6 - sseAs
s0ss - GaaminR - 6suaas soailisas
=. 81: 81: = . =. "a Z. - g.. g A''
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-One 25 lb. gobbler. Good
for shoot next fall. Mrs. c. G. Kin
ney. 23-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

~ Ess Ssns Csunsaaa = snjsSaG
. uisA - - sisAse, msD 49, CsD-
-. - sssissd ~ Pssbas ausiag
- -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

Miss Mabel Walker is ut Grand juno
tion, visiting her sister, Misskste Wal
ker, a teacher in the junction schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

Rxlss Knspp hss es~sd - ~ Isansd
- = ssssuVag - bunsa hns -
usnG - Siika kosa fer hss dnisy suua.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04
II PsscAersa S1allisa, orj1liasa

| have purchased the thoroughbred
Stallion, BRILLIANT, NO. 1ss63, from
Spann Bros. He will make the season
at my ranch near Baldwin. To insure
mare with foal SIS. s. Peel, Baldwin,
Colo. 1927
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

0a. CAas Gsssasa cd oos11Dus Usus
SssxsaaS - Dssas f~ yu1s USan ~
psrsnt~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04
IN B 3 uuH

z Z nsssss6ss1 - h~r - ~
ssD fr~o - kass ksssr s.ssh ose-
anS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

Mrs. mGsunsst nssss - - -
ha@e - se< isausd sAassssa - lssnD
Ses<p.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

M. ns~asd Hissas 90 haals -
- Aso< sOnsa s1ssr sssssua Ussas =
SalidA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

Sseck GsoSsss snsusl asselnG Sunr
d~s sfssrnssa. Jsss 5sa - ~ csuss
hs0se.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

THE NEWS-CHAMPION office has for
sale two copies of Webster's Inter
national Dictionary. Complete, 2250
pages, cost e10.50 each. Sell for S4
each. No one can afford to be with
out a first class dictionary at this fig
ure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-04

The Elite Garage has the exclusive
agency IN Gunnsson for the Firestoae
suto tires. Prices are remark ably loU.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

Who recognizes IN the telitaie
symptoms such as backache. head
aches. dragging sensations. nervous
ness and irritabiiity the true cause
and relies on Lydia p Pinkhsm's
Vegetable compound TO restore her To
q healthy normal condition For 40
years this root and herb remedy has
been lpreemineutiy successful In con
trolling the diseases OF women Merit
alone could have stood such a test OF
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

GaIes5urE. III. Jan. 19.-Three hun
dred farmers are trying 10 hnd the
body ,of Willie Sailer. G-year-Old son
OF William SaiIer. a wealthy stock
man Of Avon The boy. together with
his S-year-old sister. Louise. fell into
sNIgger creek The girl >Ieid 70 the
root OF q tree until help came and was
rescued. Floating ice makes the
search difficult
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
SCHOOL ORATORS
TO COMPETE HERE
State Peace Contest, Awarded
to Augustana College.
Is Accepted.
UNDER DEBATING LEAGUE
Local Institution VIII Be s-pres-ntes
Preiirnirsries 20 Be Held
Shortly.

That the state peace contest viii be
held AZ AGgusf4na college this year IS
nov tlss,rred. and the formal aeeep
lance % the Invitation some time ago.
has been mailed 10 Professor Albert
T. NILS OF the James Miiiikin uniyer-
stty. Decatur. III. The contest xill be
under the auspices o: the College De
batting league. which has charge OF all
intercollegiate debates In taxing this
step the league has made a great step
forward. and has brOadeued It's scope
Of activity 20 a vast degree
Seven OF the best orators In the
state Will take part IN this contest.
being the winners amOug some eighty
or ninety who Will make entries a.
the preliminary contests held By di1-
erent colleges throughout the state
vii Have PreIinrinsries Here
AuEustanG will also be represented.
and plans for a local contest are al
ready well under way. Professor
Keibcr. who Is acting as coach Tor
the debating teams. will no doubt
have charge % the local contest The
local contest will be held within a
few weeks Of the intercollegiate event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Albert G.. Cramer 90 Herman Han
sen. lot 5-w. Bailey's 9Th addition,
Rock Island. $3.50.
George Z. Sudlow 10 Norman C.
Grifths. lot >. block /. 2Ist street adj
ditiou. Rock Island. $1,000.
George z. Sudlow TO Albert l. Bru-
nsr. lot &. block /. 2Ist street addition.
Rock Island. 1880.
Emma Mast and husband to Eugene
l. Householder. $3.50. lot 4. block 80.
AndaIusia. $3.50.
Harriet X Griffith By executrix TO
Emily G. Frey. part lot (. Mrs. l. ".
Warmers LIST addition. East Moline.
$500.
Trust Deed.
Fred Roenig and wife TO b. d. Con
nelly trustee. lot 3. Koenig * Han
sens addition. Rock Island, $1,000.
Real Estate Mortgages.
May L. Kennedy 20 Mary Z. Robin
son lots :. S. .. block /. Kennedy's
22nd street addition, Rock Island.
$1,000.
Albert l. Bruner and wife 10 Mary
2. Robinson. lot 4. block /. 21st street
addition. Rock Island. 81 375.
Norman G. Griffiths TO Mary Z. Rob
insOn. lot 5. block l. 21st street addi-
ton. Rock Island. S1.175.
Harry l. Smith to Jesse C. LaxtOn.
tracts in section "a. % and 20. town
ship 16-4w. $4,000.
Rene Volcke and wife 10 CAMEL
Wage. $500. lot ,. block %. 9TH addi-
ton. Silvis.
wilkilmina a. Oberiander 70 Mo
line Trust * Savings Bank. lot II.
block :. Buford & Guyer's addition.
Rock Island, $3.50