davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

Gregor Gavrilofs bachelor quarters
were comfortable enough at all times;
they looked especially so this drab
autumn afternoon already fringed with
the twilight For the last half hour
their proprietor and his visitor had been
occupying two of the comfortable So
porifc arm-chairs, which perhaps was
the reason why the conversation had re-
fused to come into proper swing. And
yet Saul Mogilev was good company as
a rule; he had to be, or else he would
not have been on visiting terms with
Gregor Gavrilof. For Gregor did not
hold himself cheap; he was blessed with
plenty of the worlds goods, as his sur
roundings testified, and could afford to
be, and insisted on being eclectic in the
matter of his acquaintance.
"You seem to have left your tongue
at home, SAUL" he said, wearying of
the slow drag Of their word interchange
II am sorry" was the answer. Il
know I must appear dull to you; | would
not have come at all today had you not
pressed me-"
"What is it? Another discovery that
is going to electrify the world? For
mercy's sake leave off telling us humil
iating facts about this poor human me-
chanism of ours. You do your best to
show us what worms we are and we, in
return, call you great man. The ex-
change is hardly fair"
Saul smiled. "You are safe against
that, at least, for the next two days"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
September IA, 1917.

81 remember now," said Gregor; this
IS the time when Heaven is turned into
a counting house and all the angels into
bookkeepers, and there is much traftc
in transgressions and forgiveness"
Saul ignored his friends levity These
DAYS mean much to me" he said pen.
sively; "they call to me from the tur-
MOL of the world and sanctify my petty
strivings my ignoble ambitions; they re-
mind me that, after ALL there is great
er purpose and wider issue for which
| must work. They are the incentive
that spurs me on when | flag and have
time to take stock and measure OF the
vanity of it ALL And, further, there is
their human aspect; they are the links
the only links, perhaps tie me to
nv race and make me part and parcel
of it's Destiny
Links, you say?" asked Gregor, TAX
ing his tone from the other. "Call them
fetters and instead of destiny say DOOM
For matter of tawdry sentiment,
which is all it comes to, you are con-
tent to cramp your talents into the
narrowest scope, to hamper yourself
with obstacles of your own making.
tell you, you are acting criminally; you,
who are called to higher things, who
work for the veal of mankind-you
have no right to be of a section. The
world claims you-that is the call you
should follow"
"And your" asked Saul, looking smil-
ingly at his friend.
II? l am nonentity-the ordinary
nk-and-file specimen; it does not mat
ter straw to whom | belong. The lit
tie could do would work no good and
no ILL., That is why I have not broken
away entirely from my race. I have
only made my concessions: Gershon
Gabriclovitch became Gregor Gavrilof. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-13

DowntOUz Store Room. For Rent, with
Basement. 30xso- 20s Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-13
SHE HAS LAID
CRUTCHES ASIDE
Mrs. Alternately gains 25
pounds on Tanlac had
suffered 25 years.

Ny wife has actually gained twenty
five pounds on six bottles OF Tanlac
and Of course we think it's the finest
medicine in the world" said T ::
Abernathy, a prosperous farmer Of
Olif. Texas.
For more than twenty years" cor
tinued Mr.. Alternately, my wife has
suffered with stomach trouble. in fact
her whole system seemed to be out OF
order and she suffered terribly VITA
Indigestion, gas on her stomach, head
ache and nervousness Her appetite
was very poor and she could hardly
eat anything and was so nervous il was
almost impossible for her to sleep at
all
with all theseNailments and other
complications. consisting of female dis
orders, she got into such low state
of health that we were told an opera
ton was the only thing that would
help her. We decided TO have the
operation and she was carried to the
hospital So on the fifth day of last
June while preparing for the operating
table she slipped on the waxed floor
and in falling fractured her hip. This
of course made IL impossible to have
the operation so we brought her home.
About this time we began to hear
OF the good Tanlac was doing and
decided to get her TO try it as a gen
eral tonic to build her up. And let me
tell you, honestly, Tanlac is the most
wonderful medicine I ever heard Of.
When nv wife first began taking &c
she was on clutches and thought she
would never be able to walk without
them any more But since taking Tan
lac her appetite is splendid. she sleeps
good and seems to be entirely over her
nervousness. And what seems so re-
markable to me is she has gained
twenty-five pounds in weight and she
has not used her clutches in some time
now and walks all over the place with
out any assistance I don't believe the
operation will be necessary now, judg-
ing from the wonderful amount of good
she has received from Tanlac- She's
one hundred percent better in every
way than she has been in years AMI
Tanlac certainly has our strongest
praise"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
K Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-13
OLDCOURT HOUSE
To De VACATED
Must Be Made Empty
Within Ten Days,
is Order.

At a conference of the county COM
missioners Thursday it was agreed that
all county officers be notified that they
must be out OF the old courthouse
within ten days. so that the old strue-
ture can at once be torn down and the
ground cleared for the beginning Of
work on the auditorium
Architects and contractors have pro-
nounced the old building a fire trap
and menace TO the handsome new
courthouse. Contractor J. E. Morgan
was instructed to prepare quarters in
the new building for all county officers
and temporary arrangements will he
made for those whose new quarters are
not ready.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-13
AUTO CRASHES INTO END OF
VIADUCT; FOUR MEN INJURED

-Four men had narrow escape from
serious injury and were bruised Thurs
day night, when a Dodge touring car
driven by private V V Lehman. Of
company NJ, 23d L s. infantry, crashed
into the eastern end Of the concrete
viaduct, near the Globe mills. The in
jured men were taken to the Esd in
fantry camp in an automobile. Lieut..
]. l. Parkinson. assistant provost mar
shall. is conducting an investigation
of the accident The identity Of the
injured men is not known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-13
AERIAL FIRE TRUCK IS
GIVEN PRACTICAL TEST AERIAL,

The new ladder fire truck was tested
Friday afternoon at several places in
the city It is equipped with hand
chemicals, door openers. pitchfOrks,
axes and wire cutters
The truck has 10 horse power en-
CINE and will be operated by seven
men in charge Of Capt E. S Depper-
man. The ladder Is raised by COM
pressed air and springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-13
POLICE CHIEF IN BOsTON.

Officers at the police station have re-
ceived cards from chief of police B. J.
Zabriskie from Boston. Mass The
chief and Mrs. Zabriskie VIII be here
about the last Of mex. week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-13

J. A Babcock. representative of the
foreign department Of the international
committee OF the Y NJ. c. A from New
York city arrived in Ell Paso Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Babcock. who was for
merly connected with the association
in Mexico, is visiting the Mexican as
sociations in the southwest
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
Rhymes from Company NJ
y W. A. f. and w. 5. S, fiith
Infantry, Admission, Ala.

lvas a cold December evening,
And a goodly crowd-all sore
t0d close anG far away
from the first sergeant's tent door.
What's the trouble, voice cried out,
Another said not thing;
Spply Sergeant Spicer is rehearsing,
song he is going to sing
luslo is his hobby,
And at us he will stare
singing Annie Laurie TO
To the tune Of the Old Gray Marc.
Eve Of us punched together.
We have plenty Of room;
AID the air Is sometimes very foul.
from Sergeant Jenkins using perfume.
Ncw Sergeant jenkins rises early,
And to no one ever talks:
He takes great pains in padding
His legs with brand new socks.
Sergeant Firth is the happy boy.
His head is in a whirl;
lie just received letter and in 10 was
picture Of a Birmingham girl
Dutch" seems TO be a nice fellow,
And at times is rather handy;
But at no times viii he do a thing,
For he is always eating candy.
He won't eat any more for a while,
II he does hone ] choke;
He just told ne a while ago,
That he was almost broke.
Corporal Swartz seems contended,
And for nothing ever begs:
Last night heard him in his sleep,
Ask for new pair Of legs"
Sergeant Huison is a good old scout.
And for Co. NJ he viii root:
He gets so blame excited.
When on the range to shoot
He likes TO hear the fire call
Which sounds at 2 a. m:
Jumps straight up out or bed.
And says, III be damned
We all are right good fellows.
We fuss and all Of that
But who can live together,
And never hav0 spat.
Now please don't get excited.
Nor Tor ME have a fear;
! am nothing but a National Guard.
And merely a volunteer.
Read on, brave ones, both short and tall
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

bureau, 1Sx36 inches, SO
to $3.50 e a c h; 18x45
inches, $3.50 to $40;
lSx54 inches, $4 to $12.75.
NJ a deira centerpieces,
&8 inches in diameter,
S1.50 to SO each; ; 20 inches
in diameter, So to So
each; "a inches in diam
eter, S3.75 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

Tea cloths, 45 inches in
diameter, So to S25 each;
"a inches in diameter,
$40 to $50 each; 72 inches
in diameter, SS5 to $S5
each.
Bre d tray doylies,
6x12 inches, 35c to 81
each.
trirrt Floor, Chestnut)
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
~ REAT interest
~ centers around
the linens.

Pra c tical housewives
realize the advisability Of
stocking up now on de-
pendable house lin IN s,
and none are better than
those woven in County
Down, Ireland. The flax
used in them is the finest.
The cloths are beautiful
in construction; the pat
terms rich and varied
bowknots a IN d ribbons
and scrolls and wreaths
and festoons and fine
geometrical designs.
The goods are on sale
at very reasonable prices,
considering the unpro-
durability of linens Of
this kind just now.
TN MADEIRA Linens
4 there is an endless
choice Of lunch sets, tea
napkins, tray doylies,
centerpieces, scarfs and
table covers, all pieces
h an d embroidered and
hand scalloped by tn e
good needleworkers Of
the Madeira Islands. All
are of the plain linen,
some pieces showing a
good deal of eyelet work.
N e arly everybody
knows that as home gifts
Madeira linens hold a
unique place. We will
box purchases in a very
presentable style for
Christmas-giving.
Madeira lunch sets Of
19 pieces, $3.50 to $50 set.
Madeira lunch sets Of
% pieces, $25 a set.
Tea napkins with plain
rose scallops, $3.50 and
S6.75 dozen.
Tea napkins, IA inches,
with a splendid variety
of eyelet work, special at
$3.50 and $3.50 dozen.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

delphia is Wanamakers.
In the throngs that are
virtually pourin g in
through the numerous
wide entrances (Chest-
nut and Market, Juniper
and Thirteenth Streets)
are old folks and young
folks, big folks and little
folks, rich folks and poor
folks, all mingling har-
moniously, all feeling the
warmth of the Christmas
Welcome that has been
prepared for them.
n NE and all know they
~ are welcome to drop
in to listen to the music;
to meet a friend; to write
a note; to buy a postage
stamp; to rest or look
around and to enjoy the
friendly glow of the
thousands and thousands
of red and golden lights
twinkling through the
velvety Chris TN a s
greens.
It's a sight worth see
ing-those happy, toler-
ant, trustful wds
within the Store.
LIVERY nook and cor
~ ner has taken on the
holiday look. Even little,
commonplace things like
pins and needles are put
up in the dearest little red
and green ! e a t h e r
cases, convenient to slip
into a travelling bag or
comfort kit.
And the tiniest kewpie
dolls adorn the most fas-
cinating powder contain
ers made to grace a lady's
dressing table.
DEOPLE are literally
l. focking to the Fifth
Floor to look at our col
lection of sewing tables.
There are sixty different
kinds, ranging in price
from S5.75 to 500.
Among the more not
able kinds are the MAR
tina Washington" sewing
table Of solid mahogany
at $3.50.
The Priscilla" work
box, so easily c carrie d
from place to place, at
$3.50; hand decorated, at
$3.50.
New Pattern sewing
table, with two shelves
and a double lid with
sliding tray, $12.
Another sewing table,
with Colonial style pedes-
tai base and drop leaves,
is $14.50.
IN PURCH HASING
Il one of these as a gift
for mother, ICife, sister
or Sweetheart, you IOiIL
giUe her just IChGt she
most desired. EUery real
IUORiGn likes a seICiRg
table. 1t is a gift sure to
be appreciated By the
Average JCOn'Gn of good
sense, and that, you
knOIU, means practically
every IUOnlGH.
.IOE
Evening journal., 1917-12-18


revolving
seeding uss
set
kingdom Ukraine
has announced It's intention rule ilseE
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

While you have got the chance;
II won't be very long untii
This bunch will be in France.
Our stove is full Of old pine wood
Our tent is fun OF smoke;
II / don't close this little poem.
In five minutes time I'll choke.
My hands and face arc full Of dirt.
certainly look a sight
now must put my pen away.
And also say good night
Cures Colds in south Afrlcn
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE tablets re-
move the cause. +. W. GROVES signatur
on box. 3Oc.-Adv.
Use the Want Ads TO procure new
positions this coming week Cooks
Mattresses and domestic help viii b.
readily procured through want ads
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

GL WEIR petals and
u flower buds that have
kept their color and their
fragrance, too, are made into
pot-pourri novelties. Gauze
holds them together, but
does not conceal their beau
ty. Ribbon and ribbon flow
ers finish these bits of fra
GRANGE that are in all the diff
ferent shapes imaginable.
25c each to So. Central.
~ NUSUALLY fine covers
VI for library tables can
be made of this genuine
French cretonne in block
prints that greatly resemble
velvet. It is so inches wide
and fully as heavy as tapes
try. S1.50 a yard. Chestnut.
.uSOR the man who smokes,
~ a cigarette case is a
safe gift. New ones of Ger
man silver are 50 and $3.50;
while sterling silver cases in
good designs are 81 and $S.
Central.
n led up neatly in a good
W box are a pair of pillow
cases that are corded, hem
stitched and embroidered.
Each one is 45x36 inches,
and quite fine enough for a
dear friend. 81 a box.
Chestnut.
II ARGE bags of silk or
Il velvet with good
catches are being widely
used for shopping and for
knitting. They have attract
i've and durable Innings and
small purses and mirrors. So
to $3.50. Central.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
Christmas Shopping
At W0nUnlOker'S
Santa Claus Two Weeks Ago Was

the of bed to die of grief after
ing Christmas Day must be given up this
With his old he the Stables
locked them tight The big deer all ready to harness dash
the with their loads of pretty things Mother Kris Knge
fairy daughters had packed tied rolled bOned with
the good girls and fine boys all written plain and tagged
that they would be delivered the before
Poor old Kris tired sOrrOwfuy
in his big the old bench his door where neghbOr
had with him his
their Mothers
caus 0
o
rs that Kri?' called "WeD
andi
neglect something everybody"
am o 50 Kris
he waddd stalls the their
tell them his whistle
country
Philadelphia had something with
ing Christmas
'-'''." %M~4$
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
Cbristmassp 5aotes
FROM THE DOWN STAIRS STORE

q liver plated coin hold
- ers for one, two or
three coins hang from chains
on rings. Appropriate gifts
for all girls and womenl 75c
to S1.25. Central.
10 OYS' windsor ties in the
u new plaids and stripes
are of excellent silk. 30c
each. Gallery, Market.
* LETTERING bead neck
W laces in long and short
strings are on a special
table where the different
beads may easily be seen.
25c to 81. Central.
10 REAKFAST cloths Of
u fine mercerized dam
ask are 54x54 inches and
have round patterns. They
are hemmed and really make
good substantial gifts. $1.50
each. Chestnut.
m les of crepe de chine.
W satin and silk are just
as pretty as ever and just as
suitable for girls, big or lit
tie. There are both the
windsor and the sailor ties.
30c to 81. Central.
m SMALL oak-fnished
~ box contains 100 blank
cards (ruled) on which
Mother may write or paste
treasured cooking recipes.
There is also a full index;
bread. cakes. entrees, ONE
let's. etc. It is much handler
than a cook book, and Mother
will be pleased at your
tboughtfulness if you get
her one. soc complete. Cen
traL
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29
Miscellaneous

Beautiful line sample waists. SILK.
SILK Crepe De Chine. Georgette
Crepe, Crepe De Meteor. and many
other styles. at holiday reductions.
6OS6 THE FAuOus
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29

NJ Ingenbrightsen; c d Fontaine and
wife to Miss Z r Baker; C II Rob-
iHson and wife to L l. Writ; q +
Crum and wife to f l. Writ: L l.
Writ and wife to T ]. Wilson: J p
Smith and wifs 10 Annie Laura
Webb; II p Payne and wife to n f.
Snow ct al: l. NJ kumler and wife
to Mrs Margaret NJ Balch; i Il
Streter and wife to Mrs ] l. Melius;
e f Canncns Jr and wife to Walter
" Taylor; Barlow and Land G Cat
tie Go to VI + l. Bates; w w WEI.
lis and wife to W L Lay; W F Hal-
x Go to w ID Thorn berg; w Lacy
Boyd and wife to ] II Str5de; J VI
Rivers and wife to w W Mann; j
a Ellerbee to Edwin Little ct ais.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29
WATCH YOUR STEP

Watch your step, on boat and train
Crossing the street, and dewn tn,
lane;
Eanser is lurkin- everywhere;
Watch your step; beware, take care
/ Watch your step where'er You are
From auto and trolley car:
Down the stairs, or up flight.
Watch your step, both day and
night.
Watch your step when you leave
home.
Eown ycnder path do not roam;
You know Wen to where it leads:
Watch your step-ayoid misdeeds.
Watch your step both both night
and day;
Don't let your feet lead you astray;
Keep to the right, bear that in mind;
Watch your step, keep it in line.
Watch your step, says the Holy Writ.
Don't judge others, you are not fit:
Charity's cloak around them wind:
Watch your step, your business
mind.
Watch your step, self-righteous one:
Your brothers keeper don't become;
First cast the beam from your eve.
Watch your step, don't act lie.
Watch your step. you selfish one:
You give meagre pay for work done.
Halt, Think how many lives you
blast;
Watch your step; don't be an out
cast.
Watch your step eer tits too late;
stop, think at temptations gate.
Then turn back while all is we'll;
Watch your step or you'll go to hell.
Watch your step, all will be well;
n happiness you will dwell;
TO that goal your efforts bend:
Watch your step clear to the end.
Douglas Wier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29

NaiEp STATES DISTRICT rnJRT Sot-7ni
hhS DISTRICT OF FLORIDA In Inc ,s5,.
yer OF X. 4 Walker bankrun, "'' ''''
In the Matter of Petitio, To- r;n., NJ.
on this 18th DAY Of January. A II ~
M n,,nS reIulns the foregoing petition. il il op,
,Ehhn hs The 'ourt that hearing be b"a
upon me same on the 2Ith day Of Febrnar,
=. y. 1911. before said court. Iacksonyil,a u
sala district, at ten o'clock in the forans..,,
and that notice thereof be published ~ ~,
lakeland Evening Telegram. a news,,,n.,
prl,tea IN said district. and that All kan,,n
creuitors and other persons i'm interest :, -,
appear at said time and place and show e.nso
IL any they have. why the PRAYER Of s.ia =
ttloner should not be granted ~
And it Is further ordered by The co,r. -.
the clerk shall send by mail to an kno,,n
creditors notice of said petition and thls n.
ger, addressed to them at their plagas ~
residence as stated -
WITNESS. the Honorable RHYnoS NJ car
Judge or said Coart, and the Seal thereof !,
Jacksonville. in said District. on fhIs s-,h
day OF January, A. d. 1917
6ls5 EDWIN r. wIIIr,Ns -,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29

GOOD siN-rooms-and-bath. fully-fur-
nished bungalow. Has gas rangc.
all silver and glassware, complete.
and modern in every respect. All
kinds of fruits and flowers. Rent
$50 per month. Lake Region
Land Co. Opposite Casino Theatnr.
6IaS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29

We have one cnolce Office room
for rent, to a desirable tenant, in
the Telegram building. There are no
finer ohces in the city than those
in the Telegram building, and all
are rented except one which Just
became vacant through one of the
tenants finding he could get along
with one room. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29
Sl,ooo.oo-REwARD-s1.oo 10000

A reward of one thousand dollars
will be paid for the recovery or for
information leading to the recovery
of the jewelry stolen from the resi-
dence OF Mr.. C. G. Memminger on
the evening of Thursday. January
18th, 1917. and NO QUESTIONS
ASKED.
For information. write to the
Chief of Police. Lakeland, Fla. or
c. G.. Memminger. Lakeland, Fla.
e202
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29

Having purchased ana subdivided
the Jesse Keen estate of SEQ acres
one-half mile west of city limits, we
are now selling In 10 and 20-acre
tracts some Of the finest truck and
farm lands In this section at the right
price and terms. For particulars see
G. c. Rogan. Rooms 1 and Q, Deem
& Bryant, Bldg. Phone 146.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers In real
estate have been made during the
past week:
X B. Bradford and wire to G H
Van Allen; Alonzo G Wright 10
Katherine Cardwell; w l. Rushins
to Katherine Cardwell; Anna l. Han
cock and husband to Yves Bryant;
w ID McRae to | w Walker. Jr.:
Esther Nj. Pope ]. Walker Pope;
Henry Seegert and wife ct ais. to c
A Cook and wife, Davenport Dew. Co
to Mrs Leila Brotchie; Daisy ID
Jones and husband to + Y Taylor.
w II England and wife to l. l. Err
win; A S Keith and wife to Mrs w
a Pearce; Rcbt Bradford and wife
to Samantha Newsome; Lester Tall
man ct al. to Clarence T. Coley ct
ais; J. r. Boey and wife to Sheldon
\ Adams; r l. Reynolds and wife
to w + Hallam & Co.; Helen Muir
ray to w G.. Robertson; w G Rob-
ertson to Odile Montamboult; w NJ
Hampton and wife to Minnie Mat
thews: I + Williams and wfei to Il
A Goode; Citizens Bank and Trust ],
Go. to Chas r. Erwin; Citizens Bank !,
4 Trust Co. to Harrison Lands; |
citizens Bank 4, Trust Co. to w. c. !.
Fall t2); f l. Conner and wife to !.
+ G Conner; Ida NJ Lightner and !.
husband to IL Conner; ID Banksba- :,
shore and wife to II c Conner; Hat /
lie ID. Day and husband to w r Hal :.
am 4 Co; Fla Fruitlands Co to S
\ Adams; r H Bryson and wife to,
PAUL w Bailey; NJ A Wilson. Master !
o w Cason executor; Empire
land Co. to w ID Nydeggar; Pepj.
nurnett and wife to A B Connor: NJ
McGraw and wife to Z McGraw;
'alloy 4 Miller to Z c Smeltzer; :.
U Conant and wife to R Trout
nan; o c Vanskiver and wife to
]
nd wife to o { VanSkiver; Wilson r
I Hunter TO Seasons Invest Co: SEES
ems Invest Co to G c. Pleuffer: Sss- q
oms Invest co &c Otto Oswald: Vim !,
and wife to j Holbrooi.. :
Iubie Stafford and husband to Les 4
er Windsor ct ais; Mrs A L Lyle by y
Attorney To Heirs of Isaac Keen; w c
Howey Land Co to Gerald Pierce, n
V Howey and wife to Henry
.utes; l. \ Pipkin and wife to Heirs Il
t Isaac Keen; Seasons Invest Co to d
vans Fisher; Seasons Invest Co. to r
lose Upton; Clarence t Coley ct ]
] TO w F Hallam & C; G A Davis a
nd wife to Cora L Cameron Co to 8
,ric Wieberg; ] Fouts and wife to
irs Cecilia Donaldson; NJ NJ Lee to,
l. Haskins: 7 Galley and wife TO 4
I Coles; John l. Robinson and
life to Mary Lewis ct al; S A Hart
nd wife to c NJ Hart; Philip Schcen
nd wife to w Lecher; r ] O'Rer-
Y to Harry Marx; Scalley & Basil
EFT Realty Co to G U Conant; w w
lark ct ais to First Presbyterian il
hurch of Barlow; L H Buxton to
tate Bank of Dundee; Sandy Mcr-
ell and wife to C NJ Boland, G Ii
idwell and wife to NJ Ingebright-
IN; L r Moore and wife to NJ Inge-
2. eAeseA, ID Calae4 ga saa wAe .