davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
RANN:D0M REELS
II FL y !!. liam c&
,sof yhoes:snd Slips T5nd seeh1 usx-d cabbe6es.N M
KEEPING UP WITH TIE CROWD.

Keeping up with the crowd is an at
tempt to stretch a $4,000 income over
a $4,000 expense account.
One of the first things a young mar
ried mar encounters is a stern refusal
on the part of his weekly salary to lap
around the monthly bills and rave any
thing left for gasolene. This is be-
u anybody who has muscular
strength enough to sign a relay of
pink promissory notes can own an
automobile and throw dust in the eyes
of %neishbors who did not buy until
they could see where the money for an
extra tire on the rim was coming from.
One of the best tests of pluck and
endurance a young married couple can
have is TO mingle in a crowd of pluto
cratic companions without wanting to
pawn all of the wedding presents in or
der to keep up. The greatest t~reasure
on earth is a wife who has social ambi-
tons. but who does not find it neces-
sary to dress like a style model in order
to get invited out High society recog-
nizes money. hut there is a brand
which would rather have a few
brains along with 1t, and it costs less
TO carry brains than it does diamond
t!aras and chiffon velvet wraps.
Keeping up with the crowd in a
small town is just as difficult as it
Is In a larger one, for in zach case
the crowd is split up into minute
crowdlets, ranging from champagne
suppers TO the peanut sandwich spread.
The trouble is that few people are sat
lsiied with the crowd nature and their
income designed them for. but are eter-
haily trying TO move up a step or two
ana get into the wire-wheeled limou-
sine class. Many a wife has tried to
climb into this class and drag her hus-
oand with her, but before they were
half up their progress was impeded by
the muffled accents Of a foreclosure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
VacatiOners


I've been where countless people went
for recreation and repose, where forty
kinds of scads are spent for motor rides
and things like those. There were. for
those who had the price. all kinds OF
harmless. cheerful snares. and there
was every known device to make a man
forget his cares. l sat and watched
them, all day long. beneath a Quaking
aspen tree: to find SO sad and gium a
throng. a funeral you'd lay to see. The
tourist piodded on his way, as tho he'd
lost his dearest friend: his face, de-
spondent. seemed to say. .I1l see this
ordeal to the end" With gloom ex-
pressed in every act, he went the
rounds, where others went, n saw
the Rainbow Cataract. or gazed on ia
kers in a tent. The Windy Cavern he
explored, and trailed along some dizzy
curve. and all the while he looked 80
bored the guides n spielers lost their
nerve. | saw ter thousand tourists
thus: they logged along thru scenes
sublime and locked az tho they'd like
to cuss so vain a waste Of precious
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

| been unable to do for themselves. AS
is well known. the trainmen were able,
| by agreement with ne railway. TO
| establish a double or alternative stand
| ard of payment. and the men could
]! choose by which method they should
be paid. II the hours We're short they
were paid by the mile. II the miles
were short they were paid by the
| time. Always the trainmen took the
calculations bes, for themselves and
worst for the railways. The railways
had no option.
During the negotiations in this city
The railways offered contingentiy to
consider the demands Of the men II
the men would agree hat in consider
alton of the increased scale of pay
ment they would relinquish their
'arbitraries." or some of them. The
! men rejected this Indignantly. All
that they had they would keep. Ali
that they demanded must be clear
gain, an addition. But the law which
they demanded and accepted does not
enact their options and arbitraries.
| Nothing is said about a mileage basis
as an alternative to an eight hour
basis. Nothing is said about other
privileges enjoyed by the trainmen by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

of horse sense are living in q state OF
unbroken peace without a solitary top
hat or evening gown. AS a rule. 1t will
be found that these people can bor-
row none at the bank without hav-
ing their collateral paved yer ny the
board of directors. When q man is un-
happy because he Is not leading the
procession In a twin-six which will not
be paid for until Mexico Is pacified. 1t
shows that the inside Of his head needs
upholstering with some different ma
terial.
1t is all right to keep up with the
crowd when you don't have to borrow
short time money in order to get by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Iona Newspapers
COUNTY AGENTS.
burlington Hawkeye.]

"Palo Alto county Is the nineteenth in
the state to form an organization and
secure a county agent. The work is
making handsome progress. 1t was a
bit slow at first, for Iowans are proud
Of the fact that they are a bit conserva-
tive. But gradually county after coun-
ty will be found swinging into line.
While there are ninety mine counties in
the state, Iowa will eventually have
more than 100 county agents, for the
biggest and wealthiest and most pro-
sressive will soon discover that there is
more work thar one man can do. In
addition, no doubt, every county will
have a woman county agent by and by.
The beginning has been made in this
direction and Is sure to prove popular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
The 1rainmen's law.

Only one railway president so fal
has announced his intention of con-
testing the elght-hour wage law. 4,
an informal meeting of several rail-
way presidents here 1t was agreed ina
the better way is to rely upon the law
to do for the railways what they have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

a cargo Of 400 tons Of cocoa recently
arrived In London from the former Ger
colony of Cameroons. Before the
war the colony was Germanyis chief CO.
coa-producing colony. and from Came
rooms and Togoland In derived some
thing like 1000 tons a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

$500 0AdIS VI A0W0> #dahEs #HMN Hs5s#s
Marshall county--ss, n (
we. William Shipton. president, and
Minnie E. Lincoln. cashier Of the
bank above named. do solemniy swear
that the foregoing statement 10 full. true
and correct. TO the best OF knowl-
edge and belief. that the assets therein
set forth are BONA nde the property Of
said sank in its corporate capacity.
and that no part Of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose OF being exhibited Is Q
portion of It's assets.
WILLIAM SHIPTON, President.
MINNIE e. LINCOLN, Cashier.
sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by William Shipton.
and Minnie E. Lincoln this goth day OF
September, 1916.
w. j. LYNCH,
Notary Public in and for Mar.
shall county.
Notary Seal1
Attested by
r. b. FESCHl1R,
). B. CLASSEN,
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Extinction Of the Buffalo.

The red man hunted and killed quite
often for the mere pleasure of Staying.
Herds were driven yer cliffs for the
Wild sport Of the thing, or else were
Aunted into pounds and literally wiped
ont Of existence. The advance Of the
white man did not help matters, and
finally the buffalo, ns a wild creature,
waS exterminated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
.Max > Mar CHANCE His Mind?'

When President Wilson'S supporters
discover that obviously he has beer
IN all sides OF every important issue in
the last four or more years. they ask
IL 1t be not permissible for a man 10
change his mind
If Mr.. Wilson once said that 1t was
dangerous to allow the federal govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Masonic Meetings.


SPECIAL coMMUNlcATioN-Mar-
shall Lodge, No. los, a. f. & A. NJ,
Friday, Sept. %, 1880 p. m. Work In
first degree. John w. Wells, Secretary
b. o. Frazey, W. NJ.
sieNET CHAPTER Nc. IS. r A NJ.
Special c~onvocation Monday evening,
Sept. 25, 1880 O'Clock. Work in Marx
Masters degree. Car Schaffner, H. p:
john ". Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Courcil No. 20, P. & S. NJ Non
day. Oct. Is. Regular business /. I.
Foroes. Recorder. George Gregory. l. NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAVE. st. Aldemar
Cournandery No. 80. K. T., Tuesday
Oct. 8. For work. I. T. Forbes, he
corder: H. c. Mueller, Commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. 0. {.
ESPECIAL meeting wednesday, sept
81, s .. n. For initiation. Eliza ;. BAT
lin, secretary: Cora N, mcdowell
". n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

The Nevada Representative insists
Hughes will be elected by an immense
majority and will carry with him a
large majority in the house Of repre-
sentatives."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

sale.
On the other hand. thousands Of peo-
pie who were born with nothing but q
set of plain features and a few layers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
sTATEMENT.
OF THE
CONDITION OF THE
Savings Bank

Organized under h laws Of Iowa, To-
Gated at Green Mountain. in the coun-
ty OF Marshall, al the close Of BUSH
ness on the 18th day Of September, 1915,
made to the Auditor Of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

graph Herald.
The Rockford Register admitting
that the statement may seem a Dit un-
pleasant and brusque to some ut is
| nevertheless a fact that there are tens
| of thousands of voters in the state Of
| Iowa vino are more interested IN see
ing the saloons and saloon influence
kept out Of Iowa and in encompassing
| the defeat Of candidates for office who
| have been friends of the saloon crowd
in the past than they are in seeing
either MI. Cummins or Mr.. Kenyon re-
turned to the senate of the United
States"
The Mount Pleasant Free Press
suggests: But, you may recall. that
the friends of the Iamented Billy
Lorimer also told how Billy didn't
smoke and didn't drink"
If the Iowa soldiers are moi monk
before Nov. I. they ought to have the
right to vote where they are says the
Davenport Democrat. mo American
voter ought 10 be disfranchised by the
fact that he is doing more than a
voters duty, and is away from home
because of that fact"
IF Iowa had been discouraged in
grasshopper days and quit there might
have been an explanation" admits the
Des Moines Register. But what is
anybody going to say about a back
tracking policy for Iowa now when he
has read this record Of land transfers
in Iowa county,
THE claim Of the Harding support
ers that the fight against him is re-
acting is now borne out by straw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Who is supporting the Taxpayers
League in their fight on the highway
Commission asks the Dubuque Tele-
graph Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
rIMEs-REPUBL1CAN. MARsHAILTowN.H IOWA: SEPTEMBER q. 1915.

votes. Neither Is It supported by the
record" observes the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

Can some scientist establish whether
or not the caterpillar acto being
used so successfully by the allies is
related in any way to the caterpillar
family now engaged in making war on
Iowa shade trees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

The claim Of the Harding support
ers that the fight against him is re-
acting is now borne out by straw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

II appears that Governor Clarke did
not authorize the statement that he
Will take part in the campaign this
fall II is confidently stated by some
Of his friends that ne will not AS TO
conclusions, let every Il draw his
own conclusions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

This persecution. "misrepresenta-
ton and abuse" stuff was familiar
TO other generations where in il was
written that no rogue Ger felt the.
halter draw with good opinion Of the
law"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

HON. s.r,nn Bank ssnW: y..r. ~ pr s.at
semi annually.
square ss. lot n-Frsdsnck x. sp.rro~ g. uz
Minnie T.. to Drnsst Ia Schmidt and GeorDs
M. Emmsr1ch. To secure German-Amsrican Building
Association Nm
Bloomingdale. lot n, block il-Msybene h
Moneuse TO Aler 9. Qsrke. r.. and Frd D.
Giesler. to secure Mss L. Smith 800; . ysarz. Q
psr cent substantially.
Square lse. lot SS-Annie B. Gardner % Chsz1es
y. r ohilbg and John L. Weaver. TO secure A
A. Hoehling. r.. 05p; 3 yean Q psr csnt. sem-
annually
Square T4. lot I5-Ela NJ Harrison To Fnnk
T. Reesde and Walter 8. Pratt, IT,, 10 SECURE
J. Harold Mcdowell $500; > yeas, VI per cut.
semi- annually.
Square "a lot s4-BeIle T. Lewis TO w.shinrtou
Loan 4 Trust Co.. 70 secure Equitable Cooperstys
Building Association t2y5oo
Square 2B. lot 0-Leyerett NJ Keley ct NJ.
Fsnnie T.. To Charles g. shrsre. jr.. and Ohsziss
W. Fsirfax, To secure Cora o. woodard 9, 900;
years. per cent semi annually.
Moore & Bsrbours Second Addition. Ict 90
block N-Walter A. Sherwin ct ur Tora J., to
B. Francis Saul and James r. Shea to secure
Home sarinss Bank SEQ; yesrs. 6 per cent
semi annually
Square 100. part lot s-JennIe GoldbsE TO MAJ
Berlin and Phillip GreenberE To secure Harry
Greenberg 800; year. per cent semi annually.
Brookland. lot "a block 2-Charles H McCSrthy
et uI Drelyn c.. 70 rirman R. Homer and James
l.. Marshall. TO secure McLachlen Banking Cor
porahon S,oo; yesn. per cent. semi-Gn annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
sparrow. later being drowned in the sea-

sparrow, later being drowned in the sea-
At the same time the little son of q
powerful Sultan is drowned. A good
fairy reincarnates the canary in the per-
son of Anita, the Daughter of the
Gods and sends her to bask among mer-
maids and later to explore the world of
mortals. The young prince, too. is reborn
as handsome young man and Is taken
into the palace and proclaimed by the
ventures the Daughter OF the Gods" Il
taken into the Sultan's city a captive,
and sold on the block in the slave mart.
She is bought by the Sultan's chief eunich
ard taken to the palace. Her beauty and
grace gain the enmity of Zarrah, one of
the Sultan's favorites and a system of
intrigues Is begun to work her downfall.
The Fairy OF Goodness looks after the well
fare Of Anita, however, and defeats the
evil designs of Zarrah, aided and abetted
by the Witch of Badness. In the mean
time, however, Anita is made captive
and dives from a tower to escape the
Sultan, the prince is imprisoned, Anita
is condemned to be burned, and various
other things happen that keep the Fairy
of Goodness on the qui vive to take care
of her own. The climax is a great bat
tie scene in which the prince slays Anita,
disguised in the armor of a knight. Later
the prince Is slain, and finally the souls
Of the two are reunited through the
medium of the fairy and all is well there
after
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Keith'E-Vaudeville.

Two exquisite bits of feminine person.
ality are the shining features at Keith's
this week, in a program that contains
many good thinks. At the head Of the
bill is Nan Halperin. a dainty little artist
offering an act typically American in
manner and material, but with a finish
and grace and a talent for impersonation
not often encountered in the popular cir
cults.
The other bewitching person Is Irene
Bordoni, the very type of the piquante
Parisienne, who appears with Melville
Ellis. Miss Bardoni sings several charm
ing numbers in French and in English
and Mr.. Ellis in the intervals gives some
pleasing piano selections.
William l. Gibson and Texas Guinan
have a humorous sketch replete with
clever lines by William Mack, in which
Dodge runabout plays an important
part. Digby Bell and a capable company
give a laughabIe farce called Mind
Your Own Business" Oklahoma Bob
Albright won high favor in a series OF
characteristic songs.
OF the remaining acts the best Is the
acrobatic performance of Page. Mack and
Mack. which opens the bill and should
not be missed. De Forest and Kearns
do some song and dance stunts. Lady
Alice's trained animals are well worth
while and so is the Hearst news pictorial
film which closes the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

Estate Robert e. Bender: will dated
June Z, 1913. hled
Estate Isabella Murphy: answer filed.
In re Wilfred e. Shisley; order author
izing guardian to invest funds; attorney.
]. 8. Easby-Smith.
Estate Harriet e. Reeves; petition to
intervene filed; attorney, F. r. Whipler.
In re Charlotte @. washburn; decree
appointing guardian; attorney. B. r.
leighton.
Estate John B. Holmes: petition for
resignation by administrator filed; attor-
neys, swingle q swingle.
Estate Marie A. Neuhaus: petition for
letters of administration de bonis non
filed: attorney. Charles H. Bauman.
Estate John p. Lynch; petition to deny
probate Of will filed; attorney, J. D.
Sullivan.
Estate Josiah Shaw; order permitting
attorney to withdraw testimony.
Estate Laura Dupree; petition for let
ters Of administration nled; attorney, w.
]. Lambert.
Estate Annie H. Dousherty; petition
for letters of administration filed; attor-
uey, C. C. Caywood.
letters of administration filed; attorney,
r. A. Fenning.
Estate Nicol Main: will dated October
IA. 1914. fled.
Estate William W. Uttz; petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney. r. B.
Dickey.
Estate James Bright; will dated Janu-
ary 81, 1919, filed.
Estate Nicholas z. Young; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, Paul Sle-
man.
In re Jerry Hall ct al; petition for
guardianship: letters filed; attorney, J.
II. Wilson.
Estate George H. H. Zellers; will dated
January 81. 1872, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Cosmos-Vaudeville.

A fashion show of gowns and hats,
adorning nine handsome young women.
make object, Matrimony," George
Choos' newest girl act," the leading
feature at the Cosmos Theater this week.
a big attraction. The sketch has a plot
with fve musical numbers that afford
splendid opportunity for the display Of
the chorus 1t is a new kind of girl
act"
The supporting bill, both varied and
excellent. includes the Tivoh Sisters in a
gypsy singing sketch: William LyteIl and
company in a Iaughable comedfetta, "A
Night at the Club a dainty sketch with
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Motor Gossip
NJ "sI'' GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
18Th. T. Donovan. 1u5 18th NV. Ford. leL
go go b ssoysT Ro.Cn I'D ,iS : NV PaGssrd. O.
46a5-George c. Ober Is q. se.. Ford Il
+a6-J. Chestsy Brady. q N. Y. ave- NV.
Ford, IL
4sST-J. Fulton Lyon. lilo r ne, Ford, Is
46ds-M. B. Flynn. e5l Pa ava se Haynes Ia
tSTs-Mrs- VIM. Mitchell, 2a Q st NV Baier. n
iSSso-R. @. Simpson. no 10th me- oldsnobIle rs
4S8l-D.niel W. PrentiSs. l1' NJ St NV.
4Sss John ]. Hamilton. Ills wyo. ave-, Hud-
son. I6.
4sSS-Mrs Mary L. Elkins Iss g. O. ~. -
463s4-wm Fels.r. s2 a. ne, Ford ia
4s3s6-MrS. L. VI. Greene 5000 Park pl Fori II
@ss-Irene c. Crisp. 1909 Ilth NV, Overland, 'lG
4SSS-W. c. Prather. lE23 F st, NV, REQ, ia
aesthetic @. Harlan. 1917 2rd NV, Hudson, H.
46Sss-Frank s. Pohsnka. 1855 St nw., Che1roIet
4seoJ. Z. Miller. MINI. ave-. HlTbrook. d. G.,
Ford, 'l6.
4s,s1-K L. saussure, lM Kenyon st.. DodVe IA
t5s2~. Hamilton, lS2 n. ]. ave- NV, Ford IS
4See-S. A. Putnam. Court OF Claims, MT
chen. II.
J. A. Harris, manager OF the Washing
ton branch Of the Polack Tyre and Rub
Der Company. is in New York attending
the annual branch managers meeting.
If anyone has any doubt about the pop-
ularity of the closed type car, whether
1t be a touring sedan or a touring car
fitted with an all-weather top, let him or
her. as the case may be, stand in front
of anyone OF the large department stores
now during the Christmas shopping
period. They will find these type cars
in the majority. The limousine, landulet
and town car are also to be found. but
these models fill a distinct field and have
long been popular with the class Of peo-
pie who have use for them and inciden
tally who can afford to own touring cars
as we'll 1t Is but little more than a wear
since the year-round car came into vogue.
Owners were quick to realize their com
fort and at the first opportunity procured
one. The prediction Of the manufac
turers Is that 1t will be only a case of
two years at the most when the all-year
car. no matter what its particular trade
name may be, will to a great extent re-
place the open-type machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

Law SUITS.
69S16-Sophie Klatzkin, by her next
friend. VS.. Washington Fertilizer Com
pany and Albert NJ. Thomas damages
so. 900; plaintiffs attorneys. Topper &
Gusack.
5sA7-Kate c. Hedrick VS.. Laura Nc
Cam; account $500; plaintiffs attorney.
Ivan Hendeman.
5ss1s-Martin May. appellant, VS.. Arthur
L. Castillo; appeal; plaintiffs attorneys
G. w. Orutt. jr.. and C. V. INLAY; de-
fendant's attorney. T. NJ. Baker.
5sss-Kalamazoo Advertising Company
vs.. the Radcliffe Attractions Inc: ac-
count ssb7.5o; plaintiffs attorney. H. W.
Wheatley.
6s2o-Merchants' Publishing Company
VS.. the Radcliffe Attractions Inc; ac-
count H,127.5o: PLAINTIFFS attorney. H. w.
Wheatley.
6esn-John Slater & Co. VS.. W. Preston
Miller: judgment from Municipal Court
s4s46o; plaintiffs attorneys. Loving &
Hammer.
5ss22-Standard OIL Company VS.. John
r. Loenler: judgment from Municipal
Court s3o&14; plaintiffs attorneys, Low
ing & Hammer.
6sS3-Hette L. Reynolds VS.. Francis D.
Reynolds; foreign Judgment from Michi-
gan T,742.A; plaintiffs attorneys. Mad
dox & Galley.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1916

songs, ron q Country Road" presented
by william Morrow and company; Mabel
Johnson, with her unique ventriloduial
sketch, "Jerry's Dream" El Gotta. an
artist with xylophone and musical
metals; the telegraph Trio. a comical
musical group. and Savannah and Geor-
gia, two new minstrels
The vitagraph production Of THE Blue
Envelope presents Lillian Walker az
the star. and 10 supplemented with the
Selig-Tribune. the Pathe news weeklies
and a cartoon comedy IN the films.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

North Columbia Heights. east half lot l. block
5-Martha C. Morgan and Joaquin R. Lamar to
w r. Marshall and Z. II. Harris. to secure
Martha V Sanford $40: months per cent
Square 5SOs lots 2 and 5-Lucy Wilson to Julius
w, Tolson and George 8. King, to secure Fanny
Mutt $50: years per cent.
Square 9i3 part lots and l6-Joseph r. Ger
muller ct uy. Anna NJ. to Adam A. Weschler
and joseph r. CAstell, to secure James Buckley
$3.50: ) years per cent. semi annually.
Square l03s lot so-william c. Bell ct III. Daisy
F., tn Henry H. Berrmann and George NJ Em-
meich. to secure Metropolis Building Association.
No. s. $500.
Square r7Is lots I and SOLVER W. HeatwoIe
ct ux Edith L.. to George If. Emmerich and
Douglass s. Mackall. To secure Washington Six
Square 5ls parts original lots "a and 3-George
and Samuel V. Gusack. to secure May B. Miller
$40; monthly payments FER cent.
IpgIesde lot a. block l5-EliZabeth A. Leatzow
to Herbert T. Shannon and Morton ]. Luchs. to
secure Francis r. Weller and SSae H. Weller
$50: year. Q per cent, ssmiannualy.
SQUARE 5Z6. lot &-Heber L. Thornton and
Corinne c. Thornton to W. Blader jackson and
Claud Livingston. to secure Doran s. Plstt $500;
3 wears Ter cent, semi annually.
Souare ssns lots . and 3-Lucy Wilson 70
Maurice Otte back and George S. King. 10 secure
Harold c. ATbin $40; ponthly payments without
interest,
square 1902. lot 4s-Jeremiah WITT ct ux. Bella
Ia Joseph b. Stein and Minnie Goldsmith, to
secure Abraham Gcrscowitz s25oo: years. per
cent, semi-snnualy.
Square "a, part original lot 17-Amsiia Hsinrichs
to.R. Erancis Saul md lsn2 z shsA 10 secure