davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
AMERICANS TO TRAIN ON
FAMOUS BATTLEFIELD
One of the Fifteen Decisive Battles of
the World Was Fought at
Chalons, France

The National Geographic Society
has just issued bulletin on the mill
tary camp at Chalons, France, where
our boys will receive their training.
The great camp of Chalons lies mid
way between Rheims and Chalons-
sur-Marne, and less than 100 miles
in an air line from Paris. The camp
embraces five square miles, (29,650
acres) and was established about 60
years ago by Napoleon III, and from
1857 to 1870 was an important mill
tary center. The troops detrain at the
little station on Mourmelon, and the
camp lies to the left of the railway
line.
"Chalons-sur- Marne," says the bull
letin, @the city Of $4,000 inhabitants
from which the camp derives it's name
will ever be greatfully associated in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
FREE VACCINATION
FOR HARVESTERS
State Board of Health Arranges
to Protect Farm Workers
Against Typhoid

The state of Washington has fur.
nished her full quota for all branche:
Of the army. Our young men have rot
waited to be conscripted, but have
come forward in manly and heroic
manner and offered their services to
their country.
In this world-war it is realized that
the battle must be fought not only In
the trenches but to an equal extent in
the harvest field, and to the call for
soldiers in the harvest field our state
has responded with the same patriotic
spirit. The boys and girls of our
schools, too young to enlist in the
army, are offering their services in
the harvest field battle. These soldiers
In the harvest field are entitled to and
must receive the same protection from
disease that is furnished those who
enter the fighting ranks.
The first precaution taken with all
soldiers entering the army is to render
them immune, so far as possible,
against disease. Every soldier is i'm
munized against typhoid fever. This
point seems to have been overlooked
with regard to the soldiers we intend
TO send into the harvest fields. To
neglect this important duty would re-
in,
The water supplies in our cities are
constantly guarded, and, as result,
are the purest to be found in any state
In the Union. The water supplies of
our country districts are very fire.
quently,to say the least, contaminated.
PEOPLE who have been in the habit of
drinking pure water are much more
susceptible to water-borne diseases.
tnan are those who have not been in
tne habit Of using pure waters. No
boy or girl should go into our harvest
neids until he or she has been immun-
lied against typhoid fever. The i'm
munlzation of the soldier is performed
ior double purpose: LIST, to protect
the soldier himself; End, to render him
more efficient. A sick soldier is not
oniy OF no use in the army, but he is
actually detriment to the army, and
.as applies just as truly to the soldier
IA the harvest field as to the soldier in
the ranks. 4
we hereby warn everyone intending
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

to enter the army ranks of harvesters
to be immunized against typhoid few
er. We cannot urge this on you too
strongly. Arrangements have been
made whereby DR.. F. M. Crosby and
DR.. L. G. Spaulding of Kennewick, and
DR.. c. D. Hopper of Richland will adj
minister the bacterin free Of charge.
The state board Of health will furnish
the bacterin. It will therefore cost the
individual absolutely nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
AMERICAS SMALL ALLIES
CAN RENDER ASSISTANCE
South American Republics Can Play
Important Part in Struggle
Against Germany

With Cuba, Brazil and Guatemala
virtual allies of our own country as
against Germany, it is interesting to
compare the relative help they can
render US. According to figures pro-
duced by the National Geographic So
ciety, Guatemala has a peace army of
1000 men, and a reserve force of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 men. The to-
tai available but unorganized military
strength is $4,000 men.
Brazil's peace army of $4,000 men
can be supplemented by a thoroly
trained police force of 10000 and a
reserve army of more than 100000.
The total available unorganized force
of this nation is 100000 from popu-
lation that is slightly less than one
fourth that of the United States.
Cuba has an army Of 1000 and 444
OAASCkS, Clu uSI uAOISdLlZcO available
military stength of 100000 men may
not seem of vast Importance where
battles are being fought between mil
lions. Nevertheless an island of $500
miles coastline and numerous bays
and CULTS would have been dangerous
as secret bases for our enemy had Gu
ba remained neutral. r.
AS to exports, coffee is the chief
export of Guatemala, while hides, rub
Der, bananas, sugar and chicle will
constitute great help to our armies
in the field. Brazil produces these
same things, and has valuable mining
deposits. Cuba produces copper and
both extremely valuable in
the manufacturing Of munitions.
In all Of these countries, the aid
furnished by their harbors and coalinr
stations viii play an important part in
our naval facilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

the minds of enlightened people with
the great battle of Chalons, fought in
451 A. d. This battle recorded by
Sir Edward Greasy as one of the 'Fif-
teen Decisive Battles Of the World
was fought by the Romans and the
Visigoths as allies against the devas-
tating hordes Of Huns under Attila,
the 'Scourge Of God,' Of whom it was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

declared that grass never grew again
where once the hoof Of his horse had
trod. Attila's host is said to have
numbered 100000. To oppose the in
vaders, the Visigoths, Romans, the
Franks, Italians, Burgundians, all laid
aside their own differences and the
Huns were driven back across the
Rhine after sustaining losses various
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
HOMES OF NAVAL RECRUITS
ARE TO BE PLACARDED
Every Home that Sends Boy to the
Navy to Have A Card Dis
played in Window

That everybody may know from
which homes men have gone forth to
serve their country in the Navy, and
as an inspiration for others to follow,
there has just been issued from the
press of the U. s. Navy Publicity Blu
reau, card with the following in
scription:
A MAN FROM THIS HOUSE
is NOW SERVING HIS COUN-
TRY AT THE FRONT IN THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.
In the upper corner of the card ap-
pears the impressive seal of the Navy,
while below is space for the sigma
ture of the commanding officer.
The cards are now being mailed,
first to all of the Apprentice Seamen
at the naval training stations and they
will eventually reach every man in the
service. After being signed and dis
tributed they are to be mailed home
and placed in the window of the house
as a mark of honor as well as a con-
slant reminder of duty to the young
man who still hestitates in the face of
the country's call for men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

ly estimated at between 100000 and
100000 warriors. This battle settled
the fate of western Europe, insuring
the perpetuation of its control by
Christian races rather than by the
pagan Huns from Scythia."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

Make it a point to see Dante's In
ferno at the Princess, Monday, June 4.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

is entitled. The Children of the
Crucible," and it's signers
declare that the true test of
loyal Americanism today is
effective service against
Germany.
"Of US who slEn,' the state
ment concluded, some are
Protestants some are Catholics,
some are Jews, Most of US We're
born in this country of parents
born in various countries Of the
Old Worid--in Germany France
En- gland, Ireland Italy the
Slavonic and the scandinavian
lanis; some OF us were born
abroad some of US are of
revolutionary stock. All of US
are America ms and nothing but
Americans,
Among the sigpers are Oscar
S. Straus. Henery l., Slobodin
Micheal Pupin, Anthony Fiala
John D. CrimminC. Henery
Reuterdahl, julius Kahn, Geoge
Won L. Meyer. John Quinn, A.
W. Erickson, Harvey J. D.Hag.
gins, William Loco, Jr, Gutzon
Borglum Nathaniel A. Isherg
and Karl Fl Behr.
The committee urges all, loyal
citizens 10 com municate with the
vigiiantes Of New York to fur.
ther the campaign to destroy
the sedition and d1sloyalaty to
| the United States.
(The Kansas City Journal.)
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

interview, said he had so inform.
ed the reichstag main committee
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen today states.
THE main com mittee" said
Dr.. Michaelis IN the interview,
tried to make finaN arraign-
ments regarding peace condition
and the question Of AlsaceLor'
raine, but no decision has yet
been taken. The question. how
ever was eagerly discussed and
Germany will soon be able to
ublish her peace terms"
Copenhagen, Sept. 0-The
committee Of seven members of
the reichstag and seven member
of the buudesrath, appointed to
draw up an answer to Pope
Benedict's peace note, will meet
on Monday afternoon and the
reply probably will be dtafted
then, says Berlin dispatch
today.
Kansas City Journal.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
All Religions aud Nations Are
Represented in Committee.

New York, Sept ga call to
all citiz4ns irrespective of race
or creed to join in a movement
to crush disloyalty within the
United States and to ldbhr for
tha assimilation of aliens under
an exclusively American stand.
ard. was issued here tonight by
a com mittee Of native and for
eign born Americans headed by
Theodore Roosevelt. The appeal
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
M. q !. RE!'Ss')Yl> r! Z, 8 Z.

Our uch beloved Bro A. Nash called from his aoof
to his reward Mon night Aug 27h 1917 died Springfield
hospital Appendasits having been sick only week. be oe'
ing well known most of people, hardly know what to
say OF him. only that be justified and sancthed He leaves
wife children the loss of dear husband and
father has dear old Mother two brothers and host
friends But those who have no hope for ne
testified right last that he ready What gori
thought will Brother with all the redee med
God there will parting, more sorrow no
weeping But God will wipe all tears, Rev. 2l:3
MAY in humble submission to Gods will and look
for ward the time when God will call us home
Funeral preached by Bro. Spnder of Mt Zion, to a
large crowd of friends and relatives he laid to rest IN the
Brusbyknob Cemetry He was oorn Feb Sh, 1862
From Friends.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
Kaiser's s Peace
terms due soon.

Publication of conditions may
be expected IN "a few days.
'Feelers' in Washington,
Pope's suggestions will be
closely followed, it is believed,
London, Sept, 9-Germany will
shortly be able to publish her
peace terms, according to Dr.,
george Michaelis, the germ an
chancellor. DR. Michaelis in an
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
The CRESSET

MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI.
r. F, D. No.5, Caudle Grove,
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
PUBLISHERS
N, G. Garrett & M. M. Bowers,

uBLJsHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
AND
Entered as Second Glass
natter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act of Mar.
6rd.1o79.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

Railroad freight handlers .,
and Checkers 7,00OI
Express drivers and plat
form men. Pool
Terminal baggage and mail
handlers 200!
Cuiahy Packing Company 1000
Ruddy Packing Company 800
Wilson & Co. Packers 400
Peet Bros. Soap Company 500
.......ss..ss..sss.ss'
10000
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
= = .
War New,
1000 WORKERS IN K. G, TO
BE STRIKERS TODAY,

Freight handlers 10 join Ex
press Packing wakout.
May en- barrass u. S.
Tie up will hamper three roads
ir the delivery of Army Supplies
Union right is demanded.
Companies whose men quit on
Sat, declare places will be, filled
at once.
ESTIM OF STRIKERS.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

REV, L. S. GARRETT. EDITOR
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
All Urged To Help
Crush Dlsl6yalty.

Native and Foreign Born
Americans Sign Cali Issued ..in
n. Y.
Noted Men In The List. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

Crenshaw and assigns. 27x120 feet
north line of Stuart Avenue. SO feet
east Of Davis Avenue. July 3. 1917.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees. to
Dallas S. Bruce. 30x179 "a feet. known
as 2oi0 Hanover Avenue. August 90.
Leroy r. Brown. trustee to Henry
S. Mallerstein. 1913 l-3x13O feet north
August 81, 1917. $685.
w. P. Redd, trustee, to John w.
Quarles ct W., 60x140 feet west line
Myrtle Street. August 80. 1917, 5000.
Chewning & BoSley, trustees. to John
L. Hines ct uN. 21Nl36 2-3 feet. known
ms 72l Brook Avenue. July i6, 1917.
sS4S.
BoXley, and Nelson, trustees. to Mil
ton Black ct al, 33X1G5 feet, known as
No i. square 3l5. August 80. 1917,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
ATTACKED FROM AMBUSH
Revenue omcers Arc Fired Upon and
Three Are Wounded by Blue Ridge
MOanshiners
Especial to Tho Times DIspatch.1

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
LfNCHBuRG. VA. August 90
Revenue officers from Jynchburg to-
day. who were returning from destroy
ing an Illicit still in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. forty miles from here. were
fired upon froEl ambush and three of
tho posse were slightly wounded. The
Ulcers were passing through a gorge in
an automobile when fred upon. They
deserted tho car, returned the fire. and
put eight or ten moonshiners to flight.
They believe they killed one and
wounded one Of their attackers.
Deputy Collector Wood received n
scalp wound and n shot in his left knee.
Deputy Marshal Chappelle was shot in
his right shoulder. and Policeman Mann.
of Lynchburg. was shot in one Of his
elbows
The section In which the attack oc-
Cured is regarded as one OF the worst
for moonshining in the Virginia Blue
Ridge section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
J HARD SMASH IS GIVEN
TO MARKET BY BEARS
Drive Mainly Against Industrials,
Whose Profits Will Suffer Through
War Tax Measure.
USUAL SUPPORTERS ABsENT
Steel Center Of Attack, With Indus
trial Alcohol as Leading Sufferer.
Paymsnt of Liberty Loan Install
ment Causes No Disturbance.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

\ NEW YORK. August Se.--Bears gave the
: stock market hard smash to-day-ths
hardest 1t has had In several months, In
y the short two-hour session they found the
Is door Of the exchange bare OF most OF its
members. The big send-of demonstra ton
! that hau drawn many OF them away. Hence
& the Attack found the market bare OF its
!, The drive Was directed mainly against
!: the industrials. whose prohts are due 10
y was the cenltr ot the attack. II WAS driven
K down ga points. 1t closed 1T the low point,
with muon stock pressing toE sale Indus,
4 lost points. Crucio!e Went OF s. and Cen-
Rails felt the blow also. Delaware and
~ lral also touched new low record for re-
Z cent months.
In seeking for explanations OF the break.
y drive WIS intended 10 De an object lesson
for The government IN timing lis Wat Tax Tax
!. drive to a coterie OF daring SPECTATORS. vino
# took advantase OF the snoE, day and the
!, Srhe oil stocks suffered with tho rest
4 Texas OH slumped il points ana snowsa NJ
wabbled and sank with practically no re-
: covery. -, ,,
!, the Liberty bonds caused no disturbance IN
Z the money market
s{f After the close tho market was reported
sfto DO honey -combed with stop-ioss ORDERS
! Just little below the closing price
NEW CORK Angus, so-M Is,1 = !, paper 6s
9s sis: a.5 5eysy sls: S si sv sfmsss
essaay: rs aHlta bonds. S;eSuar Tias
aSys. naaa4g: SIX months. -. vS
fa Call money strong; ruling rate. LIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

West Main Street. August 2. 1917.
j. W. ouarles ct u1. to w. P. Redd.
trustee, lots l, 2. 8. square -. High
land Park. August 2. 1917. $3.50.
Julius j. Hulcher to Mooreheld and
Davis, trustees. 31x125 feet. known as
2iil Yves. Main Street. August rs.
Robert J. Ellis to Richeson & Crutch-
field, trustees, 1SS1100 feet west line
OF First Street. at intersection of Rowe
Street August IS, 1917. $4,000.
Mary, A. Robertson ct vir, to j. D.
Carneal. trustee. 23x129 feet. known as
ills North Second Street. July %.
1917. S742.
P. j. Mccarthy to E. F. Schmidt,
trustee. 22x95 feet west line OF Seven
teenth Street. l5t feet north OF Grace
Street. August 20, 1917. S4.025.
w II. Nelson TO Hiram NJ. Smith ct
al. trustees. 20x11S feet. known as 623
North Tenth Street. August 81. 1917.
S7oS.50.
John W. Hancock to w. P. Redd.
trustee. 1ooN2o0 feet north line OF
Young Street, 125 feet west of Vir-
ginia Avenue. August IS. 1917. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Frank D. Epps. trustee. to j. D,
Reynolds, 22x135 feet. known as 3o0s
Floyd Avenue. August 30. 1917, Si.130
Chewing & BoXley, trustees. TO A.
D. Patterson. 81 2-3Xl49 feet. known as
All West Duval Street. August o5
1917. $3.50.
Richeson & Crutchfeld. trustees, to
A. ]. Crafts, IS 1-2X64 feet. known as
1895 Jay Street. July 10. 1917. 1918.
Edward j. Blake. trustee. 10 IL c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS IT'S OFFIcx.us


toPecidl 10 ne Times Dispatch1
ma hLOIIESNlLLE. VA. August 80.
al the annual meeting of the Albe-
marie Highway Association MA
at the courthouse. officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows.
milton Z. Elliott. Of Washington. pres.
ldent: George Austen. Ralph Ortman
Russell Eargamin, c. A Greene. EranL
\. HAN. Professor William II. EchoIs
ana william h. Wood. vice presidents.
a. -. Burnet. secretary; S. S. Tel.
He,I,s R, me directors at large are
MONS Rlnehart. William r MI.
samuel NJ. Page. Z. d. Tayloa ana
L. Shepherd. Gnu =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
CaTrOS MARKETS.

~ NEW YORK. august S.-rhe cotton mar
sSket was generally quiet to-day. Some
tS1.iverpool selling was reported, believed TO
8 be against spot purchases IN The south out
= otherwise trading was considered ChieNy ia
the way OF evening up In ADVANCE OF the
\ bureau report to -murTow. ana the approach
ing three-day Adjournment. An early bFtah
Ito 92.05 for December MAS followed by a
rally to ~. AZ for that position. which closed
! ut z2.IS. The general list closed steady. net
4 points higher 10 points lower. october
was reIatiyeiy STEADY and there seemed To
, be q little trade buying OF that position.
IS Three private crop reports were puD!is
RearIy, one making the condition g. ana
another CSC. Both these reports Indicated
daterior alton of 81 per cent Tor the mont b..
4 but the third report. ma KING the condition
SS5y.5. said the; condition had .inproveH two.
fenths per cent compared with government
"a report OF last. month canvass OF local
Straders made late in The afternoon sus-
n cested an average expectation that to-nior
ISrryyy's official condition report Viii DC tI.J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
RICHMOND LIVE sroCK MARKET

richmond. Va. August 80. 1917.
report Tor week ending August q:
Choice steers. u1llt. medium to .ood
sg ien: sSl.. 70 tair: 79st Choice
common to tair. eYi.. Choice cows. ept..
,nsaium to good. .er.din: common To- fyl:
euo Best oxen. ssyJ. medium 10 good al,
W,t7; common to TAR. 5t7 u on, Best heavv
bulls; n2I light aWT. Best calves. i2g I5,a
10: medium weight lo.a 0lb. shoats 1IaIi:
so~s and stays. iJG2. Best sheep, ;ws:
common 10 faiI. So or, Choice sprinr |, nSn
NUl5. medium. u u l2L AAAos'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August So-Hogs: receipts
."". higher. top. ss.50: bulk. SlT - % SIS IS:
!'Shi. Slooo1 $lsiJ mixed. sIe.tvC. Sia 5o
Hta'y., w e9& sls.oo: rough. 1900 u Sl...o;
Cauie. receipts, 5000. steady: native beer
cattle. Ss-IG sl6.o1. Western steers s. voSv
alSoJ, stockers and feeders .o.uo,i,S. -.
lows anu heifers. 81 ooa &i3l5: caves. siISo
sheep: receipts. 5000 higher we,h.r.
N.9oYsl.c5. lambs. {lic0Qsia.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations. uu t.arnanRe.
Richmond Va Aucnsf an 10,
NEM YoRK LIyE srock u.nurr

NEW YORK. August Sj.-Beeves no trad
" ,stcrn caves. Sll.uv.
SHEEP and iamus. steady: sheep. $1,000
s. W. ianoS. SH,SG Sioe b..
Hoss' steady state and l-nnsylvania.
St..'HY Sls -. IuuShs $1,000 $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
wholrRale Ounfafy.n.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
hoAcbALo 8uot8u0u1-
tBy w. u. CrenShaw az Co

CHICAGO. August 3o.-Corn prices moved
Sharply upward toward the close OF the ses-
session the undcrtone was firm and mid
ua3 ueciine; induced by weakness OF stocks,
s,rons; "a to ] cent higher. with December
az losss and May at lV6a to l.0Ss. Oats
finished strong, 4 to II. higher September
leading. Provisions showed gains OF from
TO is cents. and cash wheat prices ad :
ranced TO 10 cents.
WHEAT .>a=i. High Low Clos.
No dealing in futures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued yesterday by the clerk Of the
Hastings Court:
tNote.-FiEurcs after names denote
ages.)
Frank Stahl. 43. and Josephine B.
Henninghausen. 3S, city.
Clifford Mitchell. 81. and Minnie Lee
Parrish, 90, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
NEW YORK PKODUCE MARKET.

ssIfiryTfXY YORK, august % l1DltcT. nm =:
cheese. easy: Spot conee. quiet; RIO IS. ga;
Semtos 49, l0!s. Raw sugar steady. Ccntri-
SurnI- TOE; moa ssea. Ga. rcnncd. steady:
an@aEranulated siU4S.y9
.ssd oil market CLOSED at II 50 o'clock to-day.
twas strong early; october touched lSao,
s PTim& crude. l3.4. nominal! The market
rAttSsaXfkeady. Spot, 1870 bid. January, j.. Os:
d S l!oSSEnaSC 1910. March 1871: April 10 81
aG6 STsSmber, 1912: October. 1871: November.
15.0i Tota! sales. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS,

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building INSPECTOR:
w. S Forbes, to repair frame shed
east line of Hermitage Road, between
Spottswood Avenue and Howard Street,
TO cost $500.
w. F. Drinard. Jr.. to erect brick
dwelling IFS Northside Avenue. to cost
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Rosa B. Woodward to julius ]. HUI
cher, 3lSl25 feet known as "lI1 West
Main Street. August %. 1917. tax 81.
$40.
Emma Peliff to Robert J. Ellis. 1sx1oo
August IS. 1917. $4,000.
% N feat s i Rsyhoe to p Staples
August Is. 1917. $3.50 N
J. I. Carneal. trustee. to Mary A
Kooertson. 23xl29 feet known as Ills
Nor. Second Street. July 25. 1917.
Polley, ct al. .5x95 IL feet known as
1893 kensington Avenue. August 20,
1917, $4,000.
TO "; H; Nelson. 3oxlls feet. known
81. 1917. $3.50. &C., aug uS'
A. B. Fowler ct ux. to P. j. Nc
C(arthy. e:X95 feet. known as zig North
Seventeenth Street. August 90. 1917.
RI i. s Wallerstein ct TX to Allegheny
ne Of seSsnth fsee 9y at isG nd 5ee
taS s sis 5as So. street August 81 1917
A Kuyk. iooxeoo feet feet nor,S line .e Of Of
Young Street. l25 feet west OF VIZ
GINA Avenue August 10. 1917. $3.50.
1oox2oo FEET north hon" line w. of Ha Teuns
street. les feet north of Virginia Ave-
nue.. August IS. 1917. tax $3.50, $40.
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.
w. w. Morton ct ais. to Floyd Har-
ris, 2S.lSX1l5 feet east line of Fiji
teenth Street. known as lot 10, block
8, Fifteenth Street Addition. March /,
1917. 500.
Margaret Kidder to Mabel Williams.
3oXl49 feet known as IL West Twenty
ninth Street. August 80. 1917, $3.50.
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.
II. F. Poehler to E. r. Schmidt. trus-
tee. 20 l-6XS4 3-4 feet. known as 1900