davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
PORTER MANSION WILL BE
HOSPITAL IN CASE OF WAR
Equipped by Urquhart Prepared
ness Chapter

The old Porter mansion, 1925 Frankford
avenue, will become convaleSceut hospital
in case Of war. and will be under the di-
reCtjon of the Episcopal Hospital, Phila-
dephia's naval base hospital, according to
announcement made today by Mrs George
W, Crquhart. chairman Of the chapter of
the Pennsylvania Women's Division for Ma
tional Preparedness bearing her name.
The hospital will be given in the name
Of the ;rquhart Chapter. as 1t comes
through Mrs. Harry G. Porter. director Of
Department No. of the chapter, This
department has charge of hospital matters
Mr., Porter gave the mansion to his wife to
use for a convalesCent hospital in case of
war. The women of the Urquhart Chapter
are planning to equip the old mansion.
which contains about twenty rooms All
supplies and furniture will be stored and
can be put in place within twenty-four
hours after needed either in case OF war or
a calamity, according to Mrs, Urquhart
+. w. lIeaton, of 1902 tf.estnut street in
cooperating with the women of this chap
ter has given them the use of room on
the third floor of rs store for a wor;rOom
In it the women will install sewing ma
chimes and bandage-wrappng machines ta-
bles and other equipment on Monday. and
will start work at once
There are 400 members in the Trquhart
Chapter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
SUFFRAGE PARTY WILL
RENOMINATE OFFICERS
Primary Today Will Indicate
Approval of Present
Management

Members OF the Woman Suffrage party
VINO nave their headquarters at 1928 Chest
nut street are so well satisfied with their
ofhcefs who have been serving during the
last year that they have renom,nated every
'ohe OF them for Office for the coming year
Ihe primaries take place today at head
quarters
, lhere WIN be no contest .for any office, as
tnere is hut one candidate for each and
has just served
Mrs George A punn,ur. who her co.
workers say has handled every emergency
with rare insight, is the only candidate for
lne once or chairman Of the ORGANIZATIONS
Inc SIN vice Chairmen whose names an
pear ON the primary ballot are Dr. T.. NJ II
Moore' Mrs. William B Dprr Mrs Joseph
,,azZan Mrs. William praydon Grange
Mrs. Joseph Wasserman and Mrs Wool-
siah DIAeN. Mrs, T.. G. A. rliis Is the only
candidate Tor secretary Mrs Harry r.
NOM the only one for treasurer and Miss
sara - chambers the only one for audi
,oi' hach OF the officers was nominated
by a petition signed by ten members Two
hundred accredited delegates have a right
10 vote Tor the officers. There are nearly
5000 members in the Woman Suffrage
party of Philadelphia. part of them men
ana part or them women. Cooperation Is
their keynote.
1hey are strong In their denuuciation Of
the pcketing of the White House hy the
hemners OF the Congressional Union. Mrs.
punning. the chairman saws they are doing
more harm to the cause of suffrage than tA,
anti -suffragists
only one vice chairman has given notice
to Mrs. Dunning that she will not run for
Once She Is Miss Ida Stokes Adams,
VINO says that since she is chairman of
organization of the Woman Suffrage marty
and leader Of her legislative district she
does not feel she can be efficient in three
offices at once.
The election proper takes place on Feb
ruarN Il at the liute Adelpha. but 1t is
really a matter CT form only. During the
last month the twenty-sx legislative dis
tricts have held their conventions and ap-
pointed delegates to the annual conventions
which will be held next Saturday at the
Hotel Adelpha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
GOVERNMENT SANCTIONS
COLLEGIATE WAR PLAN
Dean Mcclellan, of Wharton School,
Proposes Utilizing Technical
Experts

WASlIINGTON, Feb. lO.-The plan Of
Doctor Mcclellan, Of the Wharton School,
University of Pennsylvania, to coordinate
the technical men of the colleges in the
service of the Government In case of war,
was approved by Secretaries Daniels and
Baker today
In the presence Of fifty college men, ex-
perts in different lines. Doctor Mcclellan
outlined his plan.
This meeting was held I'm the office of the
Secretary Of War. Both Secretaries ap-
soved it in long speeches.
In brief it Is proposed that the expert
workers who will offer their services be
enrolled by a central committee, who shall
be under a director and secretary. Each
college is asked to send a list TO the director,
who viii he stationed in Washington.
In case OF war these men will he called
to the service of the Government.
The college meeting at . o'clock went
into executive session at the Hotel Willard
to perfect a permanent organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
BIBLE LAW NOT RULE IN
JUDGE LANDIS'S COURT
If 1t Was, He Says, Good Many
Chicago Lawyers "Would Not Get
OFF So Easily

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The Bible does not
take precedence over the statutes of the
United States in the court of Federal Judge
X. NJ. Lands. The jurist made this plain
in the case of Anton Isaac, one of $50
alien saloon keepers who, the Government
claims forfeited their right to citizenship
because they tilted the Sunday lid.
Your honor there is a law even beyond
the statute books that may be taken into
consideration here" said John b. Boddie
assistant attorney. THE Bible says no
work should be done on Sunday
I'VE need not go into Bible law here"
sharply interrupted Judge Lands. "If we
did the President of the United States
would be disfranchised. Congress would be
arrested scores of people would be in jail
everything would be all tangled up and we
would be in a devil of a fix generally. No,
we shall leave the Bible out"
Then he added as an afterthought
IAN you lawyers wouldn't get off so
easily, either"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
MARK LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
financial and Commercial Institutions
to Suspend Activities Holi-
day at Postoffice

BUSINESS viii he suspended in the finan-
s,ai uistricts OF Philadelphia on Monday in
observance of Lincolns Birthday. This an
%'nrsary is recognized as a legal holiday
~ q ,ehhsylvania and the greater number of
ses ~ this country. Banks. stock ex-
nses raa and other markets that closed at
,s.,, ,son .ooay VIII not resume their activity
shan All tuesday morning. Many of the mer-
~. n's throughout the city have announced
-. ~ .ney VIII close their stores at noon.
~. ue United States Postal Department.
H,a,a H"Sn Is credited as always busy and doing
holiday. '"'"uaS as par'ia'
~, ysh,Vsunaster aster Thornton announced today
~. the central postoffice. at Ninth and
2-c,,s streets and the various substations
!. .rcs" cease to transact business in stamps,
/. n. ~ oroers, registry, etc, at O'Clock in
slernoon, while the number of mail de-
y zIrtasss would be materially reduced. Col
I. Stsras OF mail will be made to the best
~v,na OF the department. The postal
Hns department. like the banking instltu-
"n' oe closed during the entire day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
TRAIN WITH 200 GIRLS
ON BOARD WRECKED
Engine Plunges Into Culvert,
Killing Driver, and Three
Cars Are Derailed

HAZLETON. Pa. Feb. 10-Leavlng the
tracks at Beaver Meadow and landing on
the brink of cuvert the Lehigh Valley
passenger train carrying two hundred silk
min girls from Ilazleton to Weatherly was
wrecked early today. and Benjamin Rey-
nods, the engineer, caught under the
ditched locomotive, was killed. Patrick
O'Donnell, the fireman, escaped Three OF the
cars left the track. but except Reynolds
nobody was hurt.
A broken rail- due to the zero weather
that prevailed during the night, was given
by the company as the cause of the acci-
dent. Other versions are that water drip
ping from tank formed ice on the rails.
The train ran on the ties about two hum
dred yards before its further progress was
checked by the Culvert into which the
locomotive tumbled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
'HYSTERIA' OVER WAR
CRITICIZED BY GERMAN
Editor of Camden County Jour
nal Says It's Ridiculous to
Get Excited

The hysteria prevalent in some sections
Of the country over the prospect OF war
with Germany was criticized in an editorial
today by Otto Erden. editor Of the Cam
den County Journal
Despite reports to the contrary, he said,
there was little prospect of war with Ger
many. which now has sufficient burdens in
opposing the Allies. t.rdlein il one of
the leaders OF the German-Amercan citizens
of South Jersey.
The editorial follows:
Judging by the 1T of bvsteria and
paranoia which has seized this country
one would think we were on the eve of a
life-and- death struggle. As a matter OF
fact we are not yet at war, and personally
we feel very sure that we shall not get
into the war But supposlng we do ia
there anything in the prospect Of a war
with Germany which should throw this
great and powerful country into such an
exhibition of hysteria as 1t has given dur
Ing the last few days?
"If Germany were not engaged in n
great and terrible war. we might under
stand this attitude Of our people But for
two and one-half years Germany has been
lighting the most powerful coalition the
world has ever seen. For the same length
OF time she has been cut off from inter-
course with the rest of the world and has
ingenuity to supply her people with the
many things which are needed to sustain
lie ana carry on great war
What, then, Is there in the prospect of
a war with Germany which makes so many
OF our people act so chidishly? 1t is not
an encouraging spectacle and we cannot
understand It at all. If worse comes to
worst all we shall have to do is to add our
navy and army to those OF the Allies who
already outnumber the Teutons at least
four to one.
is thiS anything to grow hysterical |
about? Furthermore. there does not exist
the slightest possibility of Germany's send
ing fleet Of warships or an army over
here. The 5000 miles of ocean which sepa-
rate the countries make our venture a
very safe easy and not at all heroic step
There is nothing whatever in the situation
which should make strong and sane men
act like hopeless paranOaCS, who are seized
by terrible fits of fear at the thought Of
the weird phantasm which their terrified
brains have conjured up.
Let us go to war if we must. but let
us refuse to make ourselves ridiculous
by making such a dreadful fuss over the
prospect Of Joining the powerful pack
against which Germany is barely able to
maintain herself When Il crowd of bull
lies is lighting one brave and determined
body, the full-grown powerful man who
joins the mob surely has no reason to get
hystercal, unless. perhaps. he is in mortal
terror lest he himself may receive little
scratch while the fight lasts
"All agreements have gone by the board
in this war and to expect any one to live
up 10 rules is asking a good deal, especially
IT the rules are to work only one way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
EDISON, 20 TOMORROW,
TO BE HONORED BY BOYS
Wizard of Electricity, Hale and Hearty,
Attributes Health to Little
Food and Sleep

EAST ORANGE, y. j.. Feb. l0.--Thomas
4. Ed ,son. the wizard of electricity, will
be seventy years old tomorrow. Plans were
completed today for a gigantic birthday
dinner and reception to him by 1000 of his
boys" They will march. Edison at their
head and the Edison Military Band playing
the muse. to the third floor of the storage
battery building. where things of interest
will he said. done and consumed.
Despite his years, Mr. Edison today Is
hale hearty ana as clipper and spry as a
boy OF twenty. He attributes his longevity
and capac ty 70" hard days work to the
fact that he eats very sparingly and never
sleeps more than four hours night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK
AT LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Educators and Statesmen Keep
Anniversary at Cumber-
land School

CUMBERLAND Nd Feb. 10.-Prom
uent men from all parts Of the nation began
arriving here today to take part in the
celebration Of the twentieth anniversary
of the founding OF the Lincoln Memorial
University here today.
Speakers paid tribute to this memory of
Lincoln and praised the movement which
led to the founding of the university.
Henry $, Barker. president of the Thi-
Nersity of Kentucky. pointed out that the
same year which produced Lincoln the
birth Of many other great men in the United
States and foreign countries.
Other speakers We're Governor \. o. stan
ley of kentucky; Or. A. T.. Wnship. OF
Boston; Richard f.. Ernst, Of Covington.
Ky; John g. Acheson. president of the
Pennsylvania College for Women. of Pitts
burgh, and NJ B. Adams, of Georgetown
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
TWO OHIO GUARDSMEN
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Train Hits Truck at Ell Paso Crossing.
Several Seriously Hurt in
Smash

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 10--Sergeant Karl
E,isenhart. of Company X, Fifth Infantry,
Of Cleveland, and Private Charles Easton.
of Conneaut, Company l.. Of the same regi-
ment, We're Killed when an army truck in
which they We're riding was struck at
grade crossing here by the Golden State
Limited train from Chicago.
Pnivares Rudolph Smith. of Company X.
and Dan Y. Toomey, of Company L. Fifth
Ohio tNHere seriously hurt.
Others slightly injured were Private A.
j. Roehl, Private H. J. Clark and Private
PANEL pingwcll, all of Company X, Cleve-
land, and Private Dan Ray, Private Floyd
4lgar and Private Grant Hood, of Com
lAny L. from Conneaut, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
G. A. r. CHIEF PLEDGES AID
Captain Patterson Says President APP
preciates Veterans Offer

Captain W. J. Patterson, commander-in in
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic,
through whom the veterans offered their
services to the country, arrived here this
afternoon to deliver an address before the
Sons of Veterans tonight at the Hotel
Adelphia.
The old soldier who saw action during
the Civil War said the President was very
grateful for the offer of the boys Of 81
and knew in advance tnat he could count
on their loyalty
Captain Patterson said there was a gem
eral feeling in washington that there would
be no serious result to the present crisis. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
WOULD GUST BURLESON
ON MAIL TUBE ISSUE
Bourse Secretary Arraigns Department
Head on Obstinate Opposition
to Service

President Wilson should dismiss Postmas-
ter General Burleson, if the latter persists
in opposing the retention Of pneumatic mail
tubes in this city, according TO Emil p.
Albrecht, secretary of the Philadelphia
Bourse
Speaking today for the joint committee
for the retention of the pneumatic service,
Mr.. Albrecht welcomed the favorable rec
ommendation of the Senate Postofiice Com
mittee. and said that Mr. Burleson should
be dismissed if he refused TO spend the tube
appropriation in spite of the Senate order,
I'VE do not think, however, that Mr., Bur-
Lesson will persist in his opposition" Mr.
Albrecht said especially when the Senate
shall have passed the bill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
HERON VICTIMS COLLAPSE
Two Negroes Sent to Hospital; Women
Companions Jailed

Two negro prisoners collapsed and three
women all negroes, were saytenced to thirty
days in Jail when arraigned today before
Magistrate Baker after a raid by the police
on a hero.n party" on Lombard street near
Eleventh.
The men were taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital in "A state of collapse, They We're
said to be suffering from the effects of
heroin They were Fred Lewis, of Eleventh
and Lombard streets and Louis Gibson.
Of Bainbridge street near Broad. The
women We're Anna Burns. Naudan street.
near Fifteenth: Hattie Jackson Eleventh
and South streets; and Marie Johnson, of
Fifteenth and Lombard streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
BEQUEsTs TO BApTIsTs
''nes at Manayunk and Minersville
ana orphanage at Angora Re-
ceive Legacies

okrsas,s OF $500 each to the Baptist
Y NIL NIL Manayunx, and the Baptist Church
y Hersviiie' Pa, are included in the will
-h,ch ,hnnah Dannenhower. 1873 Green lane,
HssSn xn was probated today. The testatrix'
~. "om Few small bequests to relatives,
<vISsd property valued at $4,000 to be
NOE neIween the Baptist, Orphanage,
y cciation LEGATION Of Philadelphia " u
tirshs.. wills probated were those OF
pr,vs FROST, s2ll Rhawn street, which
.'Sed at s7s,soo; Eugene A. kemper cpvrso who
4 AZ. an s., Joseph's Hospital, s12, 900; John
SlllI.r,, ,orqen. 1906 Brown street, $500 /;
Hsnus saaaoyh, ~ Lynch, 1907 East Moyamensing
&rhsss,,oo; tsooo; @. r. Caldwell. 1878 North
I S'ssntn %a street. $1,000; Margaret poyle
~ "a" street. $3.50; John A. PAN
sS & y , south Fifty-nrst street, $500 !;
n ~!'tsmns 2os1 South Eighth strest'
liam J, Stevenson. iis0 Tasksr
2as sereh cIoehsy, at67
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
ACCUSED AUTO BANDITS
CAUGHT IN HOTEL SUITE
Young Men Said to Have Started Ca
reer as Soon as They Left
Prison

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10. - Arrested as
automobile bandits who operated all
through the Middle West, Wilbur Earl Jus
tiCe, tweuty-four years old, of philadel-
phia. Frank Ross, twenty-Six years old, of
Detroit. and Otto Meyers. tweuty-three. of
New York. are awaiting extradition to De
troit today.
According to the police the men, who
Were recently released from Toledo o.
prison, have been proceeding eastward in
an automobile committing holdups as they
came. They were arrested in a luxurious
suite in a hotel here today. Police say
much stolen property has been found in
their possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
CENTRAL HIGH BACCALAUREATE

uatlng class of the Central High School
will be preached by the Rev. DR., Robert
ELL Thompson tomorrow morning at the
Ch-st Reformed Church on Green street
ab-ve Fifteenth. Doctor Thompson will be
assisted by the Rev. Eugene Mclean, pastor
OF the church
The class. which will be graduated FRI
day. is one of the largest February classes
graduated for several years II Is the
127th class graduated. Members OF the
class. led by Professor u. Rowland Hi,
GLASS adviser. win march, from the school
y ths church tornQFrow' v Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
HAS TOO MUCH "PEP."
WIFE SAYS OF HUSBAND
Brute Put Soup and Rice in Her Shoes,
She Tells Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.--"My husband has
SO much pep they call him Ginger said
Mrs. Caroline Taylor, testifying against
Taylor in a dsorderlv conduct charge
The other night when he heard / had
sworn out q warrant for him, he filled one
of my slippers with soup and treated the
other to a portion of rice pudding.
81 wish you would take some of the spice
out OF him"
tnation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
FIRE ON u. S. WARSHIP
CAUSES PRECAUTIONS
Guards Surround Dreadnought Now
Building After Small Blaze
Is Quenched

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Fire. discovered
on the first gun deck of the superdread-
nought New Mexico. under construction
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. resulted in a
heavy guard being placed around the ves-
sci today. The blaze was small and was
put out i'm ten minutes. 1t is supposed to
have started by the overturning of a rivet-
heating furnace.
A more rigid system of Identification has
been adopted for the 1000 employees now en-
gagged on rush work at the navy yard Each
man has been photographed and numbered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Pneumonia Kills Three in Family

WILKES BARRE, Pa. Feb. 1O--James
Lane. of Ashley. died yesterday from pneu-
monia making the third death in the family
within two weeks The other victims were
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Buff parents of Mrs.
Lane. who lived there, and who died only
two days apart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Badly Burned When Dress Ignites

Mrs. Rr3y Sostman, twenty-six years old,
of 3s5s Pennsgrove street, was probably
fatally burned when her dress caught fire
from the kitchen stove at her nome today
Shrieking for help the woman rushed to
The street Neghbors rolled her IN rugs
and tore on her burning clothes, She was
taken 10 the Presbytsrian HospiGaA Her
condition IL critical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
HAYMAN, THEATRE MAN, DIES
Long Time Manager and Syndicate
Originator Expires

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.--Al Hayman, SIX
ty-hve years old, who was for more than
thirty years one of Americas leading theat-
rical managers, died here today after an
illness OF several years, He is credited
with having, originated the theatrical syn
dicate idea here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Mother of Camden Sheriff Dies

Mrs, Sarah j. Haines. mother of Joshua
g. Haines Sheriff of Camden County. died
at her home. 500 Auburn street. Camden
today. at the age of seventy-eight. She had
been bed-ridden with a paralytic stroke
which caused her death, since last Nav
'The funeral arrangements have not vet been
made, She is survived by her SON. a .daueh
ter Elizabeth and brother. Isaac n. pat
terson who is coming from Florida for the
funeral.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-14
CARE OF YOUR PIANO

Pianos tuned and rebrusheA. ~
Inmates made on repair work fr4e Of
charge. L. d. Tabb, tuner, at now
ney's Variety store. fs
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-14
FERTILIZER
NOT NEEDED IN COLORAOO

So many inquiries have come IN to
the Agricultural college with respect
to the use of commercial fertil .ze,r;
on Colorado soils that Pro-. Alvin
kezer, agronomist of the experiment
station, was asked 1: lie could briefly
tell OF what use commercial fer,iiiz.
ers are to Colorado farmers. Frof.
Kezer replied:
Our Colorado ,oils are rich in the
mineral elements of fertility. The
mineral fertilizers usually carry
either phosphorus, potassium Or ri
trogen. Colorado soils ore so rich
In potassium that there y no present
Likelihood OF potlssimI feIr ,zeI s
ever being necessary. The supply cf
phosphorus in our CCl1raIo sells is
so good that phosphorus fertilization
will not need to TAX, place. With
proper agricultural ma,ecds. :cr at
least several gener5tfons. The s'p-
ply OF nitrogen can be kept up ade-
quately by the grow;h Of :egum'nn is
crops such as nltl!ia, iie!d pea. or
sweet clover
"ln the experiments which have
been performed tn. mineral feriili
Eers have given no results, b,:t the
vegetable fertilizers, OF tnuse which
furnish organic nlt:Ar, have al~s!s
given results.
so. at present, the best farm
practice, both the standpoint OF the
farmers pocketbook and from the
standpoint Of good soil science, is to
adopt a rotation which wit supply
organic matter to be ploSed under.
1t is waste of good money. Under
present conditions, to buy mineral
fertilizers that cost money anil give
no returns, while plowing under
sweet clover, alfalfa or field peas, as
fertilizer. always gives results.
Barnyard manure. properly used. Is
always effective"
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

, Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the office of the county clerk OF
Crowley county for the past week. as
reported by the Crowley County Abb
stract company, Ordway:
D. ]. and Margaret Ann Lewis to
e. r. Moses, trustee, all Of Sc Il 35-
1886, $1,000.
Ann a NJ. Greene to Harry E. In
gals, part of blk. 43. Ordway subd.
of sec. 1421-57.
Norman E. Bonner to o. E. Bon
ner. WIZ 2S-2O-55.
United States to Michael Joseph
Trainor, swA 9-19-56. patent.
j. M. Smith to M. Joe Trainor, W "
swA 1O-19-56 and sk seA 9-19-56.
John Algienen & Sons to G. A.
Lewis & Son, Ohio f,etaoi
National Sugar Manufacturing Co
to katherine Ills, so. Is acres OF
swA nwA 10-21-56, $1,575.
Frutoso Montana to F. s. Howard
seh 422-56, $500.
Laura M. Cavanaugh to James
Cavanaugh, swA neA and NV n
Sc " 22-21-56.
Larry Anytime Williams to J. M
Shubert, lot 4. blk. A, Olney Springs
Sell it by advertising.