davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Nv.

Jtun t6oll Sag nnD Jtaht etne
bsIonbere Wtuiit iiber Stabt, Slug
un6 @tranb. SaIlenb unb bart pas
rem ibre Some, pisIe ipieoerbolten fi9
in rsgslmdbisen SnterpaIien unb
rbptbmii9em Sail. 9lnbere raIIelten
plump uno miBtOnis unerpartet bas
sipii9sn. 3upsilen f9rie Der sreIls
Pfiff Der Sampfpfeife auf. Rlins
9enbe SammeridIdse. sesen giien
unb @ranit sefiibrt, pibrierten burh
bic Cuff nit muiitalifdem Son.
Sumpf fieI nit ftoBenper geipaIt.
Der RammtloB auf ben &opf rieiige-
Solspfdble. Haui6enb bic WaTier
auipiblenb i9pammen eilise
Sampfbartaiien fIuBauf uno flubab.
Oas gaollen Der SanbSiise tlapperte
bur9 bic 2uft, auf idpauten Jslbs
babnen taumelten bic tarrenartisen
Wasen in S4lonsenlinien binter ben
tieinen 2otomotipen Der. 3ii9enb
p0ltte peiber 9ampf auf.
Gin Son bobrte ii9 in bic S9aIG>
ipellen oes anoeren. IS mar bic
Wfuiit Der grbeit.
rub Sbaiiilo Stiirmer bieb ibr
aapsIlmeiiter.
Gblef Stiirmer ipurbe bon ieinen
neutrality-suspicious. piel mebr bina
ssnommen, als er ii9 eisentlih se=
pa6t sebabt. Wlit Gritaunen be=
mertte er. oaB fein Better ibm eine
llnmense Don 9lrbeiten abnabm, bic
ionit iein allereissnites @ebiet genes
len.
glber @olef batts pisle @rtldruns
gen oafiir, pie es iiberbaupt teine
Grideinung i'm &eben sab, Die er
n;dt li9 unb anoeren eeldutig gleiG
5u ertlGren permodte.
SbaiIiIo mar ia auf cine 9lrt Elm
@belmutsfer. 9Beil sr nun iel5it
Seate beeebrt gebabt unb ll1 pumt
i'm eriten slusenblid ni4t Dor @blef
gu perlteden geipuBt bate, ppllte er
nun fort unO fort asigen: sd eOnns
lie oir, tpiome pi9 ibr, i9 arbeite
.inosiien fir uns." VepiB, 10 mar
es!
eAef mar gang ,ubig in bem
@nti4lub. il4 gu sesebener 3eit feline
Stelluns ih4 beutIib senug piez
bernebmen gu ipoIlen. Snspii9en
betonte er ile geIeseRtIi1 pno bann
auf beionbers berrii4e Dirt unb Dor
allen Sinsen Srne Sielmerien ses
seniiber.
Ssbr piel 3eit nabm ibm Der 8er>
tebr nit Mialte DON Solbin.
Dieter fano spar elm setpiifes
blaiies Woblsefallen an Der Seipirts
i4uttung ieines @utes. lanspei!te
ii9 aber i'm sansen iebr auf Dsm
2anoe, unb oa er ii4 nit @Olef fas
mos peritonb, iuAte er tdsli9 b.is
fen @eieIlidaft. Die 0iaritGoter
ipraden idon papon, oaB Der 5ries
oeritensbofer eigentli9 Der brittle i'm
8unpe init oem 8rautpaar iei. rpGbs
renb bod ipnit 9rautleute Iieber fir
ii9 blsibsn. So, ss CUB 2sute, bic
meinten, ipenn 9olbin nur elm paar
Wfonate friiber in bic 9essno se>
tommen pdre. bate 9sote 9lltbser
ippbl nod 9ar6nin. goblin perben
tOnnen. Wadernasel ertIGrte o:es
fir ausgeidloIien unb meinte, SoI>
bin ssitattete iih ben S9parm fir
9eate glltbeer, eben neil iie sebuns
ben unb bic Sahe fir i'm sefabrlps
lei.
SbaiiiIo mpdte ieinem Better ses
| geniiber ME cine gemertuns iiber
Malte SeIoin. gr batte aus ipeni-
gen fIii4ti9en gegesnungen ertannt,
ooB Splbin elm 5armlpfer Wann.
geiitis re6t ipenig belebt, nit gang
tlsinem 9ori5ont. pon elmer geipiIIen
@utmiitisteit unb itanbssssmGbem
gbrsefiibl iei - Elm Monn aIles in
allen, hem unfreunbIi9 au beaegs
! uen feiu 9iuIoh fpnr. her nber eine
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
VISITORS TO NEW YORK.
They Crowd the Natives of Broadway
 and Into the Side Streets.


 and Into the Side Streetu.
 It has often been remarked by Vis- itors from Denver and other scientific investigators that New York's Broad way is apparently patronized by peo- pie from all over the world except the native resident of New York. And 1t Is probably true that Seattle knows its way about the RialtO at least as well as does East Seventy-second street, and the cabarets along the great white way see more money from Des Moines than from Amsterdam avenue.
 The fact of the matter Is that the out of town visitor, descending upon the metropolis trained to the minute. with the express intention and deter imitation of taking in Broadway, sue ceeds largely in crowding the native off the walk.
 Hence 1t has come about that other New York streets which never attain more than a local fame have become pleasure grounds for the real New Yorker, who leaves the streets and the restaurants of world reputation to the hordes of the invader. Such a street.. for instance, is One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street, often called by it's frequenters the uptown Broadway" One Hundred and Twenty.ffth street lies in the apartment house section, about In the middle of the long, mar row city that Is modern New York. From here to the Battery is a long ride on the express trains, and from here to the limits of New York, up be- yond the Bronx, is longer ride by local. The dweller in this section rare ly takes either of these rides. He goes down to the office in the morning and in the evening returns to bis own little side street. If he crayes amuse- ment he strolls down One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street.-New York Letter in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
PUSSY AUNT SALLY.
She Is One Of Those Who Always Find
 a Tack undono,


 a Task undone. Our Aunt Sally always has one or two more things to do at night before she can go to bed. We were at her home few weeks ago, and all of us sat up until late. At about Il o'clock Uncle Buckram gave yawn,i and in thirty minutes everybody was under the cover listening to the rain everybody except Aunt Sally. She de cided that while everything was quiet she would sew the buttons on the new trousers she was making for Buckram. When this was finished she started to bed, but she, remembered that she hadn't set her yeast. She went back, Into the kitchen and worked for about twenty minutes, and then 1t seemed that she was through &sth everything for the night. s2
 We were almost asleep when she brought in another quilt. She said 1t might turn cold during the night and that we could pull 1t up if we needed 1t. She went back to her room and stood perfectly still for few seconds. Evidently she was trying to think of something else to do before going to bed, and she thought of 1t. She decid- ed she had best sprinkle down her clothes so they would iron better next day. When this was finished she fold ed the rough dried pieces and put them away.
 At last the house was dark. The rain was pouring down, and we turned over for a good sleep. After We turned we were facing the barn, and we saw Aunt Sally out, there with lamp. She managed to keep the lamp dry, but in a few minutes it went out. A little later we heard her enter the house, and while feeling for place to set the lamp she said: "I declare that fool hen hasn't any sense. put her up in a dry place and she wouldn't stay there. She seems determined to drown, and I ought to let her do 1t, but | guess I'd better go back and see about, her."-Fort Worth Star Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
Laroe Power Easily Controlled.

In some cases a 1000 ton or 1900 ton press may be controlled by one finger upon the clutch lever, so that the ram will rise one-eighth of an inch or so at a time. More often, however, a press is set so that the ram will always stop at the top of its stroke, and the control of this condition is usually made by foot treadle, although some times with a handle also or with a handle alone. Generally such presses are arranged for continuous. running. This Is often practicable with long, slow strokes.-Oberlin Smith in Bngi- peering Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23

promptly executed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
A Common Cause of Failure.

"What happened to Fliyyer? He was always full of ambition and just about to accomplish great things, but somehow he has failed to achieve any thing in particular" --1- ''..'
 ''Oh, he hitched bis wagon to star and forgot to fasten the rear end gate."-Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
All Depends.

What shall I charge for fixing up whiskers?"
 "Au depends" answered the boss bar Der. "Some I give a bit of clip for nothing. Others you want to. charge the same rates laundry gets for lace curtains. s.''-Louisvill Courier-Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You wtll need when you put in your naw system.
 The Daily 'Alaskaa job department Is better Iequippsd than ever to do your work. PViees right and work promptly executed. s tt.5
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
Why It Worried Him.

What are you looking so glum about old man?
 Somebody stole Dawson's umbrella "But why should that worry youT' Tt was stolen from me"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
panion.
CIeopatra.

Cleopatra means flame of her fa- ther." It was once very common among the royal ladies of Egypt and Greece and survives in the French Cleo. Cleo patra was born in Alexandria 59 B. O. and died at the age of thirty-nine not by applying a poisonous asp to her bosom, but by swallowing some secret poisoning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23

Life, upon the whole, is far more pleasurable than painful; otherwise we would not feel pain so impatiently when 1t comes.-Leigh Hunt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23
No stranas Experiments.

Did you have a homily when your minister came to dinner, Mrs. JimpsT'
 Dear me, no, mem. I don't never try them strange dishes. s."-Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-23

Seek to learn what is best rather than to learn much.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23
The Amity Can
al Model Dairy
Farm.

w. l.. King, one Of the enterpris-
ing southsiders is going to hold a
public sale at his place Is miles
south and west Of Holly on Tues
day, November 9th. Auctioneer F.
w. Marshal will cry the sale which
insures first-class Job.
Geo. D. Shell called in the latter
part of last week and pushed his
subscription ahead another notch.
George says that he Just market
cd some 4500 pounds Of beans and
that crops were pretty good all q
round with him this year.
E. e. Ruggles writes back that
they are nicely located at 100 Julian
street in Denver, and asks us to
send him the paper to that address
in the future. The many friends Of
the Ruggfss family wish them well
in their new home.
A splendid body Of young peo-
pie, members and friends Of the
Epworth League, met at the Metho.
dist parsonage. with the Rev. and
Mrs. Adams, one night last week
After q business session In which
plans were laid for win Ny Chum,
Week" and for the Methodist baa-
zar to be held on December 9th, a
social time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments of pop corn and apples were
served in an unique manner,
games INDUCED in and . good TIME
generally enjoyed.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

Word is received from the boys
at Camp Kearney, California, that
they are back in the band once more
and that everything is moving along
nicely with the Holly boys now
stationed at that point.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

We are q little short on locals
this week so will give you a couple
Of our regular ones. F. w. Smith
went to Lamar Sunday and slim"
our operator, was up at Amity. We
can always count on those two.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

Owing to the high prices Of f00ds
l am compelled to raise the price
on meals. Regular meals will bs
35c after the first Of the month,
Breakfast prices will remain the
same. Holly Cafe.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23
LOCAL AND Personal

Patronize the merchants of Holly
and thus help to build up the com.
munity in which you live. You get
chance at every dollar you spend
at home, but when you send it out
of town-good-night
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

Land Land
Cheap FOR quick sale 337 acres Of
nat land good ssoil, Shallow water.
good Schools. Rural route and
phone line, located north Of Holly
between Robinsons Ranch and
Kiowa County line. A. Jepson
Hotel Grand, Holly, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23
DIRECTORS

Aprons: fancywork. Cakes and
pies
Buy them at the NJ. E. Ladies Aid
Bazaar, at Chinn's Store building
on Dec. 8. 1917.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

Willard Berry-who by the way
is one Of the best painters that ever
swung brush-ably assisted by
al Walton, is out at the Amerine
ranch his week decorating swell
new II room house for IT. M. You
can bet your sweet life that the job
will be done right too.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

Chicken dinner! whore? when?
At Chinn's Grocery Store building
Saturday Dec. 8. From ll:30 till ito
gone Price 35c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
MUST have nAOeH
TO % WITH stAIt1
Highest Roman Catholic Authori0eS
Rule spirituallsm In ANY Form -
Contrary to Church Law.

New York. July s.-The text Of the
pope's decree against sniritlsm. ~
published in the "Acta ApostolicAes
sedis," the oficial Vatican bullstir.E
which has the force Of law for al
Catholics, is as follows:
Tuesday. oath April, 1917. in tho
full session of the supreme sacred
congregation of the holy of1ice tbs
doubt was proposed:
us it lawful to be present with y
medium or without medium. hypno-s
tism being used or not. at any kind
of a spiritistic seance or manifcstA-s
ton. even at those that are apparent-
ly honorable and held through sort
Of affectionate devotion, either by tft-
terrogating spirits or souls. or listens
ing to responses, or only as onlookers..
even with the express or implied pro-
testation that there is no desire t0
have anything to do with the evil
spirits"
The cardinals and fathers decreed
that the answer to the doubt In AL
its parts should be in the negative.
And on Thursday, the 26th day Of
the same month, His Holiness. Bene-
dict XIV. approved of this resolution
OF the cardinals.
Given at Rome from the holy ONCE
81 April, 1917.
ALEYcIUs cAsrELLANo.
Notary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
PITTSYLVA GIRLS
TO INVADE DANvILLE

Danville, Va, July s.-During the
latter part of this month Danville Is
to be the host OF about 14o county
girls who are coming to Danville to
take a three days course In canning
and domestic science at the Averett
institute. where they will be quarter
ed
Miss May Ellis Campbell. who is in
charge OF the Pittsylvania Canning
club. said this morning that she ex-
pected that practically every girl in
the organization would come to Dam
Vile for the Profitable session. The
girls will be carefully chaperoned
while in Danville. for there will be
two men instructors for every ten
girls VINO come here.
The canning club girls are expected
to come here on July 25 and they will
stay over here until July IS. There
will be addresses on canning and
some practical work done in the
Averett college under the supervision
Of professors from Blacksburg and
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
CARRIED 100000;
NOT A FATALITY
Southern Railroads. Safety First Pro-
gram Bears Fruit In
Splendid Record.

Washington. D. c., July s.-Fairfax
Harrison, president Of Southern Rail-
way company. announced today that
out of substantially 100000 pas
sengers handled by the Southern rail-
way for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1917. not single one was killed.
The management takes the utmost
satisfaction in this achievement which
1t has sought to attain. and nearly, but
not quite, attained for several years
past. II reflects not only greater hui
man care and efficiency in operation.
but the improved facilities which have
been progressively installed on the
Southern in recent years.
The handling OF these eighteen mil
lions of passengers required 71,775
trains, composed Of the average mum
Der of passenger cars seating seven
ty-two passengers each; it means 24s.-
$50 passenger cars
If these passenger trains stood end
to end on the railroad tracks they
would extend for 5,457 miles: more
than six times the distance from At
Ilanta to New York. II one passenger
had been carried the total distance
that these passengers were carried he
would have gone around the world
35,0s3 times, and had 1880 miles
then to travel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
sIAUhTOh BOARD TO
FINISH WORK TO-DAY
BY Tonight-Four Stenographers
Working.

Stanton. Va, July s.-Early Mon
day morning the local board of ex-
emption expects to complete the work
of numbering the Staunton and Au-
gusta registration cards. On the basis
of these number federal authorities
in Washington will determine the men
from here who are to serve in the
war army. The numbers will be
drawn in Washington and the local
board informed of the results: con-
sulting the list OF registered men now
being prepared. the men whose names
carry the numbers drawn will be
notified to be ready for military SER
vice
AS soon as the work Of number
ing the registered men is completed.
numbered list will be posted at the
courthouse, and all men desiring to
know their numbers may learn them
by consulting this list
The work of numbering the regis
tered men is extensive; after number
ing all of the cards, new lists in
auadruplicate have to be made out,
and the board has four stenograph-
ers employed in making these lists.
Duplicate cards bearing the serial
numbers will be forwarded to Ad-
jutantGencral ". w. Sale, at Rich
mond. when the work is com plete, and
| Provost MarshalGeneral Crowder. in
Washington, will be notified how the
Stanton and Augusta numbers run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
MANY SLACKERS HELD
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY

Roanoke. Va, July s.-Registration
for CONSUMPTION is not popular in the
valley county Of Augusta. Many men
of registration age failed to register
for Consumption on June S.
This was learned today when fact
tAat the strong arm OF the federal
government was reaching out for the
men who have violated the order OF
the president. was made known.
Twenty-Five warrants for slackers
in Augusta have been issued already
and il is expected that within the
next few days others will also be is-
sued
The twenty-five men for whom the
warrants have been issued, II is al
legged. left their homes prior to regis
tration day for the purpose OF avoid
ing signing their names to the list
from which the conscript army will
be selected
II is rumored that the men lef,
their homes to avoid registration and
were making for the hill country.
That the federal authorities have
been working on matters which they
have kept carefully guarded has been
known here for some time.
This morning word was received
that the matter connected with the
slackers in Augusta county had been
cleared up and that the men wanted
for failure to register will soon be
brought here and locked up for thei!
violation of the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
RICHMOND, VA.

Richmond. Va. June % & 80, 1917
To l. r. Spencer. r. 3. Cooke. An
ME NJ King. c. B Cooke, Mary r.
Goodwin. W, Henry Baker. r. A.
pahney, Fannie McC. Tailman:
You are hereby notified thar en-
administrative board OF the city of
Rfchmcrd. Va. have made the fol-
lowing ascertainment as to DANA xes %
abutting property owners whose prop
erty ahuts on the 2o-foot alley run
ming eastwardly from Lamb avenue.
between Cedar Tree street and Bacon
road, known as alley a and on
the alley between Lamb avenue and
Cannon creek from the above men
toned alley "A to Bacon road,
known as alley aB..' by reason OF tins
proposed Grading II said alleys to
their established grade by the city:
Location-Alley "A"
Owners:
L. r. Spencer. 40 feet.
r. b Cooke. l20 feet.
Annie NJ. King. 20 feet.
Amount of damages-None
Loeation-Alley "B."
Owners:
c. B. Cooke. 2s4 Ia feet
F B. Cooke. SO feet.
Mary r. Goodwin. SO feet.
W. Henry Baker, so feet
F. A Dahney. 50 feet
Fannie McC. Taliman, 81 feet 4 Ia
inches
Amount Of damages-None
You are therefore hereby notified
to appear before the said hoard in
room No. sos. third hoor, City Hall,
Richmond. Va. at the hour OF II
o'clock A. NJ, Thursday. July -. 1917.
TO show cause, II any you can. against
go a - a YH%p
board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
OF June, 1917.
W. ". DCNrORp,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
June %. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
DETERMINED TO JOIN
MARINE CORPS.

Especial 70 The Richmond virginians1
Washington. July s.-Because the
loss OF the trigger finger" had pre-
vented his enlistment, Walter Cogs-S
we'll Forse. aged nineteen. OF Bing.
hampton. ~. Y, walked all the way
from that city to washi2Ron to make
personal application to the major-s
general commandant OF the United
States marine corps. Forse carried
a sign on his back which read, From
Binghamton. n. Y. to Warrington.
D. c.. to join the Z. S. Marines. It's
Worth IT."
Upon his arrival here young Forse
proved that the loss OF the index
finger Of his right hand was no handi-
cap in the performance OF military
duty and special authority was grant,
ed for his enlistment. So far as ID
known, he is the first man. similarly
handicapped, to pass the military au-
thorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
n. a w. TO BUILD
STATION AT GRAHAM

Graham, Va. July s.-The plans
for Grahar's proposed new station. TO
be erected by the Norfolk and West
ern. which have been in the hands
Of the town authorities for several
days, are now at the Bank of Ora
ham. where number of citizens
dropped in to see them yesterday
The new station is to be built in the
Graham Y. where the handsome pas
senger station was destroyed by FIRE
some twenty years ago The freight
and express business will be CONSOLE
dated with the passenger station under
the new arrangement. the entire busi-
ness being handled from the new
depot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
Norfolk Face. Brilliant Future.

Norfolk, Va. July s.-&Never has
Norfolk's future doomed brighter than
ii does today, as viewed by E. e. Hol-
land. representative from the Second
congressional district Of Virginia. In
discussing NorfoIk's development and
her roseate prospects, Colonel Holland
said yesterday that he was confident
government expenditures here In the
next few wears would aggregate more
than $50, oeo, 900. Vast perati o n .
planned for this section. he said. will
bring thousands Of laborers here and
will prove a ma gnet for industries rep
Tesenttnx millions of dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
NEGRO ARRESTED BY - =
BLUE HAS TRIAL TUESDAY

Dapville. Va. July Sc. ".
Riggs. private in the Richmond
Blues appeared in the mayors court
against Charles Grasty, colored
youth who was charged technically
with disturbance. The soldier said
the negro had been lurking about the
warehouse and that he had ordered
hin, away The negro. however. re.
lated an extremely unsavory story. and
the case was continued by Mayor
woodinE until next Tuesday. when
possibly more evidence will have been
secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER

Richmond Va, July s. 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this ONCE until - O'Clock noon,
July ID. 1917. for the construction Of
certain sewers.
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
lid a. q guaranty Of execution Of con-
tract. The Administrative Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids
CHAs, r. BOILING.
City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-09
Court News
Oolected By the Daily Rood.
CHANCERY COURT DEEDS.
Seven Transfers By bargain and Sale

Seven Transfers BY Bargain and Sale
Are Recorded.
Joseph Calm ct ux. to Augustus A.
Booth. lot 4. block ]. Ginter Park:
$500.
A. L. Sharp to B. II. Sadler. IS 90
by lS5 feet west line Of Grimm avenue,
so feet south of Essex street; tax, sA20;
$40.
q. F. Yelton to J. W. Meredith. all
goods used in connection with mercan-
tile business at 100 West Main street:
tax. s25o; $40.
Mary Jane Neagle to II. p. Taylor.
Jr. 81 5-l2 by 1853 LIZ feet south line
OF Nicholson street, between Fifth and
Hopkins streets; s1.1oo.
Christian Babb. Jr.. ct TX. to Mary
D. Doherty, 20 feet by depth not given.
being Nos. 900. a02, so4. eos st. Peter
street: $3.50.
L. j. Cheatwood et ux. to Mary A.
Shaw. "a feet by 3 ga inches by 1l5
feet. Ia inches. north line OF Ash
land street. 1874 IA feet east of RAN
dolph street: tax. $3.50; 800.
| Mary A. Shaw ct vir. to L. J. Cheat
wood, soxl25 feet south line OF Wal
lace street, 12o feet east of Randolph
street; $500.