davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
1911 International News service.

10 -
80 '''s"e''' - c"'hf' ana III It's place
= given tho regular military salute
wi,h The cxccp,inp ma. ~, i,.rd :
mains IN no ..n, ,..;.,., !. !. ~.
-. 80 '""' p'9'NioH - !" TIC
"!sh' thot"n across little finger.
Scout Commissioned GarriCk MALLORY.
Of Wilmington T,cl wae nrc.o,. .nJ
,-ayc c.,t,a -. - -, "
80 =" i"''''slhhe t'ih on I"e
auoJs't OF signaling, He brouGh, out
inany points before unknown by the
local scouts. MIR Mallory is an rypcrt
on the subject II signaling. pui lie
found at the gathering tina, several
% til. Richmond scouts were ycrv ,ro-
iicicn' on Tho art Of signaling. ana com
pl.Wcuted thcm on their Gne showing.
Court Of Honor Meets.
~ Tho ycGular monchly meeting ~
the Richmond council. court % honor
Of ~" executive committcc. held a,
'oca! headquarters yesterday evening,
man: Scouts reported for FRS, class
ana merit badge tests, and in addition.
scout William Ellis Jones. Jr.. and
John r.. koh!cr. IL. applied for the
rank ri veteran Scout.
JHc scout executive gave a rcpo-, a:
the conference held at national head
quarters. The ucxt meeting of INC
court OF honor will h" hold at tho reg
u!ar time. Friday evening, March .
Troop -, OF which Fairfax =. Jones
j. scout master. held q benefit dance
at tho liermttas. Golf club last uisht.
The proceeds II which are to llclp do
fray tho expense %: the inauguration
irlp. quite a nUmhcr OF Scouts aud
friends ATTENDED.
scout MASTERS Club Meets Tuesday,.
Every Sou; mastcr has been caScr-
- looking forward to tho next meet
ing of the scout Masters club. at
which time some four or flvc new
members arc to bo taken IN. In ald,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
Beware the Cold
Storage Egg! In his

90
work Oh food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchinson
says, "the absence of carbo-
hydrates prevents eggs
from being in any sense a
complete food" This refers
to the fresh egg-the egg
with a clean bill of health.
What would the Doctor
say of the modern cold
storage egg7 At present
prices two eggs cost ten
cents-and the egg is not
a complete foodl Some
thing must be eaten with it
to supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
or milk, make a complete,
perfect meal at a cost Of
four or Ave cents. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
The Boy Scouts
m Richmond and Hirsinia


me sharpcst competition ever cS-
pcricnccd in an efficiency contest has
bccr d,ro,.,,.,.d a,r,,- .na 49,.
~
''"' 'i oeioie ""tc ;" MANY
I"od reports reached the Scout head
quarters. Thc cou-, or honor ari
.oyecr,1-, .oa
W''e 10"
p'S""'" ~ INC Sp'cha!" results winch
were read - them a. thei, regular
MONTH, lpcctin. ycv.ora,y =, bo.,i.
,.,,.,
Troop - again carries OF the ban
n"r -: tho best work, a~cyompitshed
during Inc ninn,h ,.., .,.,.
includfu. moi. haIc.. ~, ~
average af 4. H., ="
Thcy Won tn. .cI.t,,r. ~,
i5.S points .rhi. i, 49, ,.s :
scycrai tirIo. h.frr. -. .n?r
bu; was hnId lid, ,.o,.b ~. ,r.D'
: Of tho central dis,r,g. co.,. y
S,uar. pag'a,d ..nd r 'H"ANG'
avail, RI, to,, "t"e
,bo l.,,,, =, ,te M. I,.nh ~" 70
ana 40 80. = '.""t craft.
$50. -" "'S'$'u ia VIII
'iN'rh"' h"n"rr".
49, - POINT. we're "Srrc-
~. '""ir'i instruct IN tho
0''''S' h"N VIII thc city
manner "NH dcStfNe rraisc i"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
10 Dcpori -Four Germans.

TBy .AsSoristed PresN.1
NORFOLK. VA. February a.-The
four Cerman:-PaCl Goehci. Heinrich
Lindcman. raul Hehrendt and Cot
fried Zenk who were discharged
from tho American steamcv Caciluc.
at Newport News on Wednesday, lave
been ordered dcported by the local ini-
authorities which took them
IN charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
New Charter Ia Sought.

Especial TO Tho TinIes-Dispatch.J
NORFOLK, VA, February a.-Nor-
folk soon Will hav an election on tho
question rof a commission to frame u
new charter for the city. Petitions
are being circulated, and when the
requisite number of signatures, about
700, has hcen obtained. the election
Will be called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
MANY PETITION PARDON
INcrcisc CIcnienc. in Case o
iiarrisonburG Man Who Brought
In Two Quartx.

\ food OF letters has poured iato the
Governors office tho pas, few days
recommending a pardon for Russell
Stultz. the lIarrisonburg newspaper
man who was sentenced 10 pay Il Are
and serve a short term IN Jail for re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
MEETINGS.

Thc members OF tho Mary Thomas
Auxiliary 10 tho Virginia Home for
Incurablcs arc asked to meet in the
auditorium Of tho jefferson Hotel this
morning at o'clock. All contrihu-
tons made for tn" Valentine party
should he sent 10 Jefferson hy noon
today.
There will be an important meeting
If the chmon Section of the Nation
al Civic Federation this morning at
II o'clock, with Mrs. J. Allison Hodges
lnT East Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
Tish and Other s., Fond


Ba'' ~iscEercl. pouI
La e. spots. Go:cI
pound.
Trout. poy0d........
White p-rch. pou'
rth meat, quart.
Iump t-sp. quart
cA 1tcr=. gud.t......
Clans. ~doHca........
Clubs. u 49,.
SilN or perch. : for.
III ~pcuDd.....
SIi..ltS. I'ouiltl.......
Roe Si'ld 80. 800.
r:UCk mad ...,....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
Observation-Disclosures,

Especial to The Timcs-lbispatchI
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. February
a.-Amos pickcrson. son Of AIR and
Mrs. John Dickcrson. and Miss Lizxic
killman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ellsworth killnan. all OF King George
County, were married Yesterday by
Rev. A. ". Graves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
10 nc Married on Thursday.

Especial 20 Thu Timcs-Tispatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. February
Mr.. n Mrs. !. tdolpil Flcmcr. oG.
wcttmorcland County. haSc issued in
vitations 10 the marriaEc Of their
daughter. cornclia, to Julian II. Grif-
nth. the ceremony to take place on
THURSDAY evening. February 10. at 80
o'clock at. 81. Peters Church, oak
Grove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
Snlifh-Illncx.

Especial TO This I'imcs-p;spatch.i
CRI:WE. VA. Februar: 9.-Mrs 1;u-
lAlia Hines and y. -. Smith were mar
ricd on Thursday by ROW. Mr.. James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Good morning! A fine day 10 shop here, too
Who said that wall paperping was
 expensive?

Surely no one who is famil- far with our Wall Paper Store would make such an as sertion.
 We find that pretty designs and tasty colors are no more costly than less attractive schemes. Our customers have found this to be true, too. Our decorators are respons- ible for the interiors of many of the finest homes in every southern state.
 When requested, we have draperies and floor cover ings especially designed to harmonize with walls and ceilings. (sd F'oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
DAILY Art needLeluork classes Join now!

These art n nee d CIV ork classes are for the purpose of teaching any branch in which you are interested. Careful painstaking instructors pa tiently give lessons every morning from 10 until 12 and until 4, excepting Saturdays. Children 9 to 12 on Saturday. The classes are conducted in a well lighted, com fortable space, and you can work under pleasant, home-like condi- tions. (New BaIcony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Our furniture store IS The home of homes

On the wide of third floor which the warehouses; dwell those walk of life those whose greater for families of wealth
 who reading this regardless station able make able kind of furniture usf your owning We kind of
 No matter who have that kind of furniture of individuality of the lasting kind regardless of the price Quality fsts here If we can't sell quality then simply bed its entire don't do yourself injustice overlooking
 D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Don't be slave to your kitchen! THEIR RMATIC
 Priceless Cookers haue simpLified cooking

With the Thermatic fireless cooker in your kitchen all else you need is a one-burner gas stove.
 No dirt No heat! No ashes! No trouble! Thermatic fireless cookery is exact Nothing can get overdone, nothing can burn or scorch Why, the saving of fuel alone will pay for the Thermatic in few months!
 But there are other advantages. The advan- tage of not having to watch things-the advan- tage of being able to place meal in the Ther- matic and go away, leaving it unattended for hours, safe in the knowledge that when the food reaches a state of being cooked perfectly it remains that way until it is ready to be eaten Food cooked in the Thermatic must be tender and must be nutritious, for the Thermatic con- serves the natural food clements, especially in meats and vegetables.
 The Thermatic will do any sort of cooking that can be done on an ordinary stove and does it more wholesomely and at much less expense with only fraction of the worry and time The Thermatic excels other fireless cookers be- cause of it's superior construction and patented features, which add to it's efficiency practica- bility and length of service. 11.50 to 32.50.
 F1oor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
A good public school
 stocking 19c

A black and white school stocking that we feature hero in complete line of sizes for school children at 19c. Black CT wnltc.
 How do we dD it:
 The stockings are manufacturers irregulars.' Have slight dropped stitches or other hard-to-find i'm perfections, which, howevsr. will not impair their service. Owing to the extra good value which these stockings present.. many mothers are buying them and immediately searching out the imperfections and with few delft stitches, making the stocking perfect. (Main Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Children'S s handmade
 dresses In the infants wear store

And so very reasonable, too
 Take for instance hand made French dresses LID to szes made of the finest French nainsook Pretty little bishop styles cluster tucks embroidered and lace trimmed neck and sleeves These priced 25O to 595 Other styles ranging from 295 to 595 also the finest nan sook have round yokes embroidery beaded lace edged
 Hand made petticoats, 3-inch hemstitched
 hems, 200.
 Hand made petticoats, of fine nainsook,
 briar stitched bands, 3-inch hemstitched
 hems, 2.50. ca Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
$25 suits

Unquestionably smart and defty touched by that novelty and newness which creates new sea- sons fashions The woman who buys one of these suits now will find it serviceabe far into the sum- mer and we assure her there will be no later de- velopments in suits that could possibly prove newer and more becoming.
 From the groups of 25.OO suits here this morning ycu may choose every new fabric, every new color and in each color and fabric complete range of sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13


 brodered brar stitched trimmings instances and in others orchon aces and ribbons Gowns omach these 125 Gowns 125-Crsp nainsook gowns, trimmed with Val lace insertion alover lace sleeves ribbon beaded China silk teddies Trimmed with wide imitation filet insertion with lace shoulder straps These flesh color and combine much beauty and service. Can be safely washed. l2d F'0op
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Junior frocks of White WQshdble net

Another important fashion contribution junior girls wear ing sizes 13 to 7 These net focks reflect their spring timelness in beautiful lacey trimmings and girsh inter- pretations of springtme models. These pretty dresses range from 1500 to $500.
 gf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
ftUndies' silk and muslin
 Pretty: crisp: new!

The groups of new spring underwear here for women now have taken the places of heavier garments and every table-every showcase-is an exposi- tion of pretty, crisp, new "undies" at sensible low prices.
 Silk camisoles 59c- These offer choice of either crepe de chine or wash silk, with pretty trimmings of imitation filet and lace shoulder straps, We couldn't buy them today at the price at which they are offered you.
 Teddy chemise 1.25-Fashioned in dainty manner of nainsook, hand en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
THE NEW HATS here haUe an air of difference and their prices are pleas ingly low

The spirit of Spring is in our Millinery Store. The new hats, as fresh and dainty as Springs tenderest buds, and present to the eye pleasing array of wonderful colorings.
 Hats for every woman here now. Hats becom- ing to every feminine type-hat prices in har mony with every purse limit.
 Each day brings it's new quota of millinery fact which assures you always something new and different Ca Fl'or'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
NelD spring suits for junior
 girLs---S22. 50 to $37.5O

Suits that simply miniature reproductions of springs favored suit styles for However in reproducing them their designers have considered the youthful and the lines therefore practical for youthful figures In every instance these suits for junior girls and little women sizes 13 to IT. will fit without the ghtest alter ations
 Beautiful wool jersies.
 Smart D ack and brown and white checks.
 Fashionable wool poplins
 Serviceable serges
 And gay models of gaberdine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Real leather hand
 bags S1

Fashionable bags, round bottom shapes and in chic fold front styles. Made with duplex safety catch, plain and fancy nickel frames, substan- tial, attractive Things, fitted with purse and hanging mirror.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
New grosgrain rib
 bonS soc yard

A pretty new quality of ribbon in the popular sports shades. Splendid quality grosgrain 1-2 inches wide, an excellent value at soc a yard.
 Same quality, IA inches wide, 200 per yard. (Main Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Dresses $25

If we could only pen you true likeness of our 25.OO dresses we can't In displaying the 1917 spring silhouettes, the straight slim types are shown to exquisite advantage in sports dresses street costumes and afternoon frocks of Shantung messaline, crepe de chine and taffeta. Fashion hasn't taken trend that isn't reflected in the smart lines of one of these 25OO dresses not color not a fabric, not model that has been approved is missing from this charming as sortment 'za fi''r'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Dozen crochet sports
 buttons 18c

These are in 3, 3 1-2 and 4-line sizes, offering new and attractive ideas in crochet designs in springtime colors, for women's and children's apparel. .(Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Fancy trimming but
 tons 25c dozen

Imitation ivory buttons, with flat and half ball tops, in all the new sports colors. Especially pretty are thASe displaying the Oriental tones and colors so popular at present. In 3 1-2 line sizes, these pretty but tons, dozen on the card, are 25c per card.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
How I Am Doing
My Bit to Help
America Win the War
Ex CHARLES zUELIwGAME
Railroad superintendent, st. Louis
L--EHaA-.A-

~ Az O4AbG4 EGEAS1
ST. LOUIS, AIO, Oct. Isl am work
ing as / have never worked before for
every feature of transportation enicien-
cy. striving TO keep my organization in
tact. by personally talking to every mar
appealing TO his pride and patriotism.
also helping him over his difficulties
convinced that transportation is as inn
portant to the success of the war as
men money and munitions.
To have men see the same truth
see. and to realize how serious is the
mission of the United States in the
present world cstaclysm. which has de-
~veioped into a work to make men free.
BY driving home TO the men on our
engines. in our yards and in our cities
who are as important at their posts in
this emergency as the men in the
trenches that the success Of the war
largely depends upon transportation
here at home.
To hurry completion OF authorized
new facilities. so necessary TO increase
the car handling in this supreme test
Of our works.
To keep bills and cars travelling to-
gether, thereby saving hack haul against
the current Of traffic. and striving e
E~A 49, va AA1AAAG05 Ati0N AAAk VT
as few Interruptions as possible in tht
direction OF destination
Working with my assistants and Ia,
general chairman Of the railroad broth
erhoods to keep the fully qualified ant
trained to our service men working NOR,
regularly. thereby greatly enhancing oul
efficiency.
Appealing TO the patriotism Of tn
men instead Of administering reprimand'
and suspensions. knowing full we'll tha'
the word patriotism" has a peculiarly
inspiring ring in il for railroad men
who are among the bravest and made OF
the stuff which makes heroes
Making a special effort to crowd tive
cars through where one previously NOV
ed in peace times. BY running cars
many of which before the war were
transferred on technicalities. thereby
increasing car efficiency and avoiding
yard congestions.
Making St. Louis and East 81. Louis
terminals Of all the lines, one big ter
minal in an effort to produce a maxi
mum ITO transportation efficiency
through this gateway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
COMBINE PATRIOTISM AND BUSINESS.

Our allies in Europe are watching you. The progress Of the second Lib
ery Loan Is a matter II intense Interest to them. and how the people Of the
United States subscribe will be compared with the patriotism displayed by
their " citizens and by the German nation in taking UP the bonds issued
by them.
Advice urging investment in these bonds has been received by friends
and relatives in this country from across tn water according to information
received by Liberty Loan officials for there is n % safer Or better security for
u surplus funds han the United States Of America You are lot giving
anything away in such n investment; it is nota IN act OF charity on your part
The government has made you a fair and square proposition and you can't
lose.
Thousands of the foreign speaking population of this country are invest
ing, notably the Greeks. who are subscribing freely in the central west
Whatever money they have they ave made while living in this country; the
nation now needs financial help and 1t is Up to those who have prospered be
meath the star spanIed banner to do their part
t is both patriotism and good business o your part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
AN UGLY ATTITUDE.

Reports from many points over TIL country are to the effect that farmers
are holding their wheat n the expectation that they will thus be able TO
spring the government price of 220 a bushel They will fail. for the govern
men cannot afford to yield to pressure # this kind. Il he wheat is not pro-
duced voluntarily 1t win be Communicated and the cost of this commander
ing levied against the s22o price. The result will be that the producers viii
receive even less. than the government price.
These men, who have thus placed their avauce above patriotism should
take counsel and undergo N immediate change of heart Every industry in
tho country has been called upon to make material sacrifices and the war
al Law las imposed 0 n many Oft them exacions which practically eliminate
ali profits Indeed, thsl law has gone back and levied Oh profits for three
years back It's operation means lean days for thousands of concerns which
prior TO the war were highly profitable 10 their owners
Yet when the government fixes a wheat price which allows a profit that
would never have been Appropriated in Hberalty except for the war " q find
those who ara vigorously opposing it and attempting 0 break it down by con-
certed action. This they must no be permitted to dc; they viii not be per-
uiued to do-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
A SPLENDID PLEA.

We have bales of Liberty Loan boosting stuff and have sen all KIND
OF magnificent advertising for it and all manners of fancy writer's tackHn
the proposition. but we have lever cen anything clearer and simpler tina
that which A. NJ Turner, the Hammond banker, wrote when he said:
Uncle Sam has asked his people to loan him $SO00O00O00.
which sun is needed to properly equip his soldiers while they are en-
gagged in the business Of stopping the kaiser and his band Of destroy
ers who have deliberately set about TO undo al The creditable work
Uncle Sam has accomplished in one hundred and forty years OF
patriotic labor
We heartily endorse Uncle Sans undertaking and we urge
everyone % buy a bond Uncle Sam wants to use the money Il ave
the country and our homes for is. and then he is going TO nav the
money back to is with a bonus OF 81 per year o n every 800 we loan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15

AND you'll find
THAT the moro inclined a woman IS
TO talk 20 a man
THE less inclined he is to sit Up
and
TAKE notice,
WHY is IT that when a girl
SHOWS her photograph to a young
man
SIZE feels as II there
IS something wrong il he doesn't
ask her Tor one?
CENTRAL powers reported quite
BADLY in need OF fats
wHY not utilize the fat heads
a MAN about the house
Is SO pathetically ignorant
HE VIII spill a COB Of gravy on a
clean table cloth
AND then think his wife won't and
it out
IF he takes his uaptin and smears
it about in an effort to hastily wipe
it up.
TERRIBLE as the Germans may be
WE have yet to see where the allie.
have
sMELLED any garlic on
THEIR prisoners.
THIS Claude Kitchen fellow saws
that he feels at a loss in Congress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15

Lots 50. SO, blk IL. f pit. North
Side Add. Paul Rose & VT. to
Rudolph Hansen g. VT ---
I-36-10
PIT Sw NE 1-36-10. Wells d.
webb q wi. ct al TO Jacob J.
loren
PIT SW NE 1860 Jacob J. Tor
en & VT to Henry p. Schu-
macher & VT
CEDAR LAKE
Lots 9 TO -. blk .. Plat /. N.
Shades Add. Pub sub Co 70
Frank \ Blatherwick -
Lots IS to 10. blk 3. Plat f
Shades Add Pub Sub Co 10
Norman c. Bunde -
GARY
Lot 8. blk 3. Douglas PIX Add
Charles q. Urnich Cbach) to
to Stephen Keniuszas & VT
Lot "a. blk s. McKeys Add.
Peter Bogoslawskt & VT to
Stanley Stefaniak & VT
Lot 3, blk Z. McKeys Add. Jim
Techontchuk & VT to Trahm
karpez
Lot %. blk 8; lots 1. 2, 5. 13, IS,
II. 19, Sc. 3s, SO. 40. blk 6:
lots 8. 10. 81. 81. blk Z; lots q.
II, I3. blk s. Gary PIX Add.
Louis G. Norman & VT 10
Forrest w. Van Size ---
Lot 10. blk z. Lincoln PIX Add
Hermina Schwimmer & hus. to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15

Ar~wp -..,..- ~. T..T mummy
milk bin
THE win Is raeking her wits how 10
prvTsr 49,, Ltnd ~ a canouaaea
milk.
49,
ASKS ne - bs very careful what
we print in this
- T-,r~ W., time We say
ao,,rrt4,>.c a,,, women or Wits
yarr nrbennv existence
mus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
10000

Rev J. K~erchnyak - 10000
Lot l, blk 2. Condit McGinnity
6th Add Hermina Schwilnmer
* hus to Rev. ]. K~erchnyak- 100000
Lot 10. SIS lot a. bill 8. Gary
Land Cos End Sub. Gary
Land Co to Clifford NJ. King $500
EAST CHICAGO
9 12h # lot "a. lot 25 blk 10.
SW 1888. Paul Eodna &
Nf to ]. Kalman Reppa, ct al 10000
Lot z. blk 8. NV S2-37-9. Nor
ton Z. Bickell & wf to Smith
Bader Davidson Co --- t-U0
Lot Is, blk 1, North Harbor Add
Henry s. Davidson & VT TO
Andrew Haluska $4,000
Lot 81, blk Il. f Chgo Land ASH
Add E Chgo Co 10 z Chgo
Land Assoc ------- loo
Lot "a. oh IA. Z Chgo Land ASH
Add. Z Chgo Land Assn TO
Goldie Goldhnger - LOO
Lot So. blk q. Sw 29-s7-9. John
W johnson & VT to Frank
Zywiec & VT ----- Loo
Lot 81. blk p. sw 29-37-9. John
W. Johnson & VT. 20 Frank
Zyweic & VT ---------- 100
GRIFFITH
Lots /. 2. blk I. Oak Grove Add.
Jacob Miller & VT to Bertram
Theis & Mary James Theis-- 100