davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
CHAPTER XVII.

Louise glanced at her watch, sat u
In bed. and turned reproachfull,
toward Aline.
"Aline, do you know it is only clever
O'clock" she exclaimed.
II am very sorry, madame" the lat
ter fastened to explain, but there Is
gentleman downstairs who wishes t.
see you. He says he will wait unit
you can receive him. I thought vol
would like to know"
"A gentleman at this hour of thu
morning." Louise yawned. "How alb
surd! Anyhow, you ought to know
better thar to wake me up before thu
proper time"
II am very sorry, madame" Aline re
piled. II hesitated for some time, but
! thought you would like to know thai
the gentleman was here. 1t Is Mr.
Stephen Strangewey-Mr. Johns
brother"
Louise clasped her knees with her
fingers and sat thinking. She was wide
awake now.
HE has been here some time al.
ready, madame" Aline continued. ~
did not wish to disturb you, but
thought perhaps 1t was better for you
to know that he was here"
quite right. Allne," Louise decided.
go down and tell him that I will see
him in half an hour, and get my bath
ready at once"
Louise dressed herself simply but
carefully. She could conceive of but
one reason for Stephens presence In
her house. and it rather amused her. 1t
was, Of course, no friendly visit. He
%cajole. Yet what could he do? What
had she to fear? She went over the in
terview in her mind, imagining him
crushed and subdued by her superior
subtlety and finesse.
With a little smile of coming triumph
upon her lips she descended the stairs
and swept into her pleasantly warmed
and %perfumed little drawing-room. She
ever held out her hand cordially to the
dark, grim figure whose outline against
the dainty white wall seemed so inap-
propriate.
This is very nice of you indeed, MI.
Strangewey," she began. II had no idea
that you had followed your brothers
example and come to town."
She told herself once more that her
slight instinct of uneasiness had been
absurd. Stephens bow. although q lit
tie formal and austere, was still an
acknowledgment Of her welcome. The
shadows of the room. perhaps, had pre-
vented him from seeing her out
stretched hand.
Mine is a very short visit, Miss Maui
he said. II had no other reason
for coming but to see John and to pay
this call upon you"
II am greatly %fattered," she told
him. you must please sit down and
make yourself comfortable while we
See, this is my favorite place."
she added, dropping into a corner Of
her lounge. "Will you sit beside mel
Or, If you prefer, draw up that chair"
my preference" he replied, "is to
standing"
She raised her eyebrows. Her tone
at must be as you wish, of course"
she continued; "only l have such pleas
ant ~recollectiOns of your hospitality ut
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

inhabited territory with less desert or
desolate country to Cross than any 9TH
er transcontinental route, and trav.
erses some Of the most wonderful see
mic sections Of the United States. Wis.
its were made at each town en- route,
to create new enthusiasm for the route,
confer regarding highway development
and arrange for q more complete mark
ing system. The average running time
was 10 miles per hour.
An emphatic campaign is now being
conducted to complete the marking Of
the Pixies Peak trail from coast to
coast. The national specifications re-
quire- red and white bands, each 10
inches in width, at crossroads, forks,
and frequent intervals between, these
to be painted on telephone poles, fence
posts, trees or rocks. In addition, q
striking marker design in red and white
has been adopted, and 1900 enameled
steel signs, IA by 20 inches In size, are
to be placed on individual posts at in
tervals Of not more than five miles be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

Peak Hall that I should like, If there
was any possible way In which I could
return it"
Madam" he interrupted, you must
admit that the hospitality of Peak Hall
was not willingly offered to you. Save
for the force Of circumstances. you
would never have crossed our thresh-
old"
She shrugged her shoulders. She
was adapting her tone and manner to
the belligerency Of his attitude.
"Wellf"
"You want to know why I have found
my way to Londonf" he went on. II
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Something New About Birds.

Prof. A. A. Allen, in the Scientific
American. declares that polygamy ex-
lists among several varieties Of. our
common birds. The felicity Of mated
birds and the "cooing dove" theory has
received a shock from Professor Al
lens discovery. Mr.. Robin does not de-
serve all the praise that has been
showered upon him ; neither does Mr..
Wren. for they are both polygamists.
says Mr.. Allen. He tells Of finding two
different pairs Of robins nests. the
two nests In each pair built exactly
alike, Joined together and having q
common foundation. Two female rob-
ins raised broods. sitting side by side
in two different nests, one male robin
presiding over both households.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

he had turned away and left her. after
she had heard his measured tramp de.
scending the stairs. her fingers flew t.
her throat. She held herself tightly
standing there with beating heart anc
throbbing pulses. 1t was not until the
front door had closed that she haC
the strength to move, to throw hersel
face downward upon the couch.
Louise ate q very small luncheon.
but-an unusual thing for her-sht
drank two glasses of wine. Just u,
she had finished, Sophy came in. witt
~ink-stained fingers and q serious ex
preston.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Highway In Connecticut.

The construction Of concrete high
ways is going on In % cities and towns
In Connecticut, and when these on
tracts have been completed there will
be about 20 miles Of concrete surfaced
payment in that state. The highways
r Is feet wide and cost $4,000 Q
mile.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Crievous Blow.

IT asked Jibway about his war gar
den and he became furiously angry. l.
the man crazyf"
"No. but you mustn't make a mistake
like that again. Jibway's war garden
involved him in a quarrel with some
Of his neighbors and he has lost the
friendship Of the only man in the COM
munity who car play a good game Of
plnochle."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Good Roads INDISPENSABLE.

The time has come when we must
consider the roads an asset indis-
pensable to the well-being Of the farm
er and his family. This being true, II
1t not every mans duty to do all he
can to keep the roads In good condi-
toni
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

More than $SOo.OO0.0O0 was spent on
highway construction and maintenance
In the United States in 1915. OF this
amount 16 Southern states spent ap-
proximately $52,000,OO0.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Prepare Roads for Winter,

Use the drag to get roads into the
best possible shape for winter. They
may be bad enough at best. but proper
work will help greatly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

The tar macadam road has given
the best results of any form Of street
Surfacing tried in Calcutta.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

l not? l am a great artist. l am Lou
Use Maurel, and 1 have made myself
famous by my W work and my own
genius. What has your brother done
In life to render him worthy of the
sacrifice I should make II l chose to
give him my hand2 You had better
go back to Cumberland. Mr.. Strange
wey. You do not see life as we see It
up here"
"And what about Johnf" he asked,
without moving. "You tempted him
away. Was 1t from wantonness. or do
you love himT"
Love him7" she laughed. II hate
you both! You are boors-you are
ignorant people. I hate the moment I
ever saw either Of you. Take John back
with you. Take him out of my life.
There is no place there for hi Z"
Stephen picked up his hat from the
sofa where 1t lay. Louise remained
perfectly still. her breath coming quick
ly, her eyes lit with passion.
Madam" he said, II am sorry to
have distressed you, but the truth
sometimes hurts the most callous of
us. You have heard the truth from
me. I will take John back to Cumber.
land with me. IL he will come. II he
will not"
Take him with you'll" she broke in
iercely. HE will do as I bid him-do
you heart II I lift my little finger. he
will stay. 1t will be I who decide,
But you will not lift your little fin-
ger" he interrupted grimly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17
LUTHER L. MEG6S

Man named Meggs Is among tho-e
mentioned" as a candidate lor sos-
ernor The industry OF running Tor
governor in Florida has received a
great stimulus by recent develop
ments and soon eyeybodyil be doing
H. Alabamians in particulra Will
come down and try their luck IN be
tween crops.-Lakeand Telegram.
Luther L Meggs did not come to US
from Alabama. but has the prestige
OF being born in Mississippi. and be
longs TO the John Sharp Williams
brand fpublic servants.
Mr. Meggs came to Marion county
when quite young man, with neither
the prestige of an influential pocket
book or a pull among the faithful.
He began his career as teacher
of a country school and performed
his duties in a most satisfactory man
ner and his praises are still being
sung by those who were fortunate
enough to have been in pupils.
Mr.. Meggs is not only keen OF eye
but is also quick-witted and it did
rot take him long to see the oppor
tunities awaiting those who had the
temerity to engage in the turpentine
business, then in its infancy.
He secured options on large hold
mgs and was soon successful beyond
any pipe dreams" that he may have
INDUCED in the days of his callow
youth
Besides his turpentine operations
he added mercantile establishment
to his business enterprises at Orange
Springs and it also bore him golden
fruit.
Taking time by the forelock he sold
his turpentine holdings when selling
was good, and moved to Jacksonville
and engaged in the real esatte bust
ness, when property there changed
hands at fabulous prices over night,
and he made enough money TO erect
amy number of Heard buildings.
Though successful as a money-mak.
er in ali of his operations Luther
Meggs was never avaricious. and was
never forgetful of the fact that he
was not always able to clothe him.
sell IN purple and fine linen" and
that that class is just as meritorious
as those who perforce OF circum.
stances toll not, neither do they
spin" In business Mr.. Meggs was
reliable-his word was his strong.
hold. 1t was impregnabIe. and in
oiiice he has manifested the same
qualifications.
lie is big man big of brain and
Drawn and capable of big things If
he were elected chief magistrate his
would be colossal business admins.
tration.
But. what's the use?" He is M,
from Alabama, and is not stirrer up
OF religious strife-Ocala Banner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17

Budapest. March l4-The HIM.
sarian Food Dictator, Baron Kuetrthv
has Just had the unpleasant expert.
ence of spending week without
bread
The Baron lives at the Hotel Bris.
tol. A few days ago he had din.
ner with some friends, and ordered
his usual portion. When the waiter
asked him for a bread ticket. Baron
kuerthy searched his pockets in vain.
He had evidently lost his little book
OF coupons. One of his companions
offered him his. but as it is distinct.
~ stated on each book that the tick.
cts are not transferable. the waiter
refused to accept it. and the Baron
himself was too conscientious TO adopt
any such means. At last he decided
To do without bread until the follow
ing week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17
Members Of The
Legislature--1917

sacola.
Escambia NJ. 0. Bagget. MeDavid.
Frankln-E r. L. Moore. Cara
belle
Gadsden-s. W. Anderson. Greens
boro.
Gadsden- Samuel II. strom. Juni-
per.
Hamilton-W. VI. Webb. Jasper.
Hamilton-C. A. Stevens. Jasper.
fernando VI L. Dawson. Brooks
vile.
Hillsborough-Ge H. Wilder. Plant
City.
Hillsborough-A. C. Hamblin. Tam
pa.
Holmes-C. r. Mathis, Bombay.
Jackson-Amos F. Lewis, Marian
ia.
Jackson f. Harris, Graceville.
Jefferson J. Hamrick. Monticel-
To-
Jefferson-D. II. Mays. Ashville.
Lafayette Mcqueen Charles. Old
town.
Lake. a. Hanson. Leesburg.
Lake.. ID Edge, Groveland
Lee-Francis w. Perry. FIT Myers.
Leon-AleXander II Williams. Tai
lahassee.
Leon-John A. Scruggs. Lloyd.
LEVY. J. Epperson, Bronson.
Liberty-R H. Weaver. Bristol.
Madison-V. F. Blanton. Lee.
Madison. w T. Kent. Lee.
Manatee-Wm NJ. Taylor saraso-
ia.
Marion-W. J. Crosby, Citra.
Marion L. $. Light. Reddick
Monroe-John G. Sawyer. Key
West.
Misunderstanding Gomez Key West.
Nassau-James b. Stewart, Hilard
Nassau d. 7. Haddock. Jr.. Kings
Ferry.
Okaloosa f. j. Franklin. Baker.
Orange-Seth Woodruff. Orlando.
Orange--C. A. Roberts, Winter
Garden.
Osceola-N. C. Bryan Kissimme.
Palm Beach-H. c. Hood, West
Palm Beach.
Paseo-E. p. Wilson, Dade City.
Pinellas. S. ID. Harris. st. Peters.
burg
Polka. J. Morgan, Lakeland.
Polk-W. Reid Robson, Kathleen.
Putnam-W. G. Tilghman. Palatka.
Putnam-H. S. Mckenzie. Palatka.
Santa Rosa-T j. Fem, Milton.
Santa Rosa-J. A. Bryant, Milton.
Seminole +. l.. Woodruff. Sanford
ST. Johns-William NJ. DeGrove,
Palm Valley.
st. Johns-Frank M. Corbett, Moul.
frie.
st. Lucie-J NJ Swain, FIT. Pierce.
t'hhi''l ~. NlthtT. 1OleH1dD,
Suwannee-Gary A. Hardee, Live
oak.
Suwannee-M. A. Best, Branford.
Taylor-W. T. Cash. Perry.
Volusia-David Sholtz. Daytona.
Volusia-H. G. Putnam. Oak Hill
Wakulla-Nat r. Walker. Crawford
Vile
Walton-Angus l.. Anderson. De-
Washington-A. A. Myers, Chipley
ELECTED. but resigned because too
busy to attend session. Special gen.
eral election April 2 to choose sue.
ceSsor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17

The members of the House and
Senate OF the next Legislature, includ-
ing both elected and hold-over Sen
ators. are as follows. with the adj
dress of each:
Senators. Session 1917.
Dist. !. +*W. A. Mcleod. Milton.
Dist ? John b. Jones. Pensacola.
Dist. 3. *'John L. Moore. DeFuniak.
Dist. 4. ar A. Willis, Greenwood.
Dist. > ''H. l.. Oliver. Apalachicola.
Dist. 6. -. L. Sheppard Greens.
borro
Dist :. "*oscar NJ. Eaton. Lake
land
Dist. s. "A. S. Wells, Tallahassee.
Dist. 9 ''John f. King. Inverness.
Dist. TO- 'Chas f. Davis, Madison.
Dist IL "'Doyle f. Carlton. Tampa.
Dist. II. y. NJ. Gornto, Mayo.
Dist. 10. **Dr w L. Hughlett, Co
Goa
Disth IA. M. L. Plympton. Lake
City.
Dist. Is. "a d. Andrews. Raiford.
Dist. l6 Jas. +. Calkins. Fernan-
dina.
Dist IL - h. Johnson. Live Oak.
Dist. IS. *Ion L. Farris. Jackson.
Vile.
Dist 10 ''Geo. w. Crawford. Con
way
Dist 90 tGlenn Terrell. Webster.
Dist p. - J W. Turner. Cedar
Key
Dist % j. r, McEachern, Month
cello.
Dist. % t*W. NJ Igou, Eustis.
Dist. "A. j. " Fogarty, Key West.
Dist. %. sc C. Mathis. Vernon.
Dist %, w S. Middleton. Pomona.
Dist. % "A. NJ. Wilson. Miakka.
Dist. 2S. ''Jas. E Alexander. De.
Land
Dist. 90 ''w. f. Baker, Lake Ge-
neva
Dist 30 wv. II. Greene. JASPER.
Dist. 81. ''W. A. McWiliams. ST.
Augustine.
Dist 80. ID. G. Roland Newberry.
"Senators elected 1916.
'Holdover Senators.
Members House Of Representatives
Alachua- Frank Clark. Jr.. Gaines
vile.
Alachua Chris. Matheson, Gaines
Vile.
Baker-C. +. Barber, Macclenny
Bav-fA. ID. Weller. St Andrews
Bradiord-W. c. Seals, Hampton
Bradford-A. S. Crews, Starke.
Brevard-John b. Rodes, Mel.
bourne.
Broward-w. II, Marshall. TT.
Lauderdale.
Calhoun. d. Trammel. Blounts.
town.
Citrus j. Y. Barnes. Lecanto.
Clay. S. Smith, Green Cove
Springs.
ColumbiG-A. G. Withee, Water
town.
Columbia-W. J. Roebuck. Lake
City.
Dade-J. w. Watson. Miami.
DeSoto-W. c. Langford. Arcadia.
Duyal-Tplgair Stockstnn Jackcou
vile.
Duval-Marion b. Jennings. Jack
sonville.
Escambia NJ Johnson, Pen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17
AMUSING INCIDENTS
IN WAKE OF FLOOD
AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga News: During the
worst portion of the flood period.
when almost every one was sa seri-
ously bent on help the flood suffer
ers that no smiles were to be seen.
number of incidents occurred at
which now that the trouble is over.
every one laughs
TWO large and healthy colored men
were standing on a sidewalk in South
Chattanooga watching a number of
white men haul from a row of tene-
ment houses. surrounded by water,
colored women and colored children.
These they rowed to land and then
returned for the furniture and house
hold articles. The two colored men
stood and watched for a long time,
seemingly deep in thought. Finally
one faced the other and said some
thing under his breath. The other
turned to the white man who. it
seemed. was bossing the job and
asked:
Does you wan any help. Boss?
How much does you pay?"
Two boys in an automobile during
the earlier days of the flood were GO
ing about the neighborhood where
requests had been made for aid deter
mining whether the applicants for
clothing and flood were worthy. As
they drew up in front of respecta-
bic looking colored house. some dis
lance from the water, colored girl
issued from the door She was
dressed in fox furs, on her head she
wore a picture hat. her dress was the
latest thing
The boys asked if she was the one
who had made application for aid.
Yes. she answered. 81 need clothes"
What do you need with clothes.
dressed like that" asked one of the
youngsters.
Desc is all | got answered the
woman. She got no more clothes.
we want food was the statement
of another coloerd woman whom the
boys visited. They entered the
kitchen in the door which she was
standing and discovered two freshly
dressed chickens on the table. Desc.
she said, sis all de food Ise got"
She. too. was passed by
The boys wen to a third house
and gave the bell vigorous pull. A
very indignant colored woman came
to the door.
What does You mean by ringin' (
my do bell like dat?" she demanded
The boys explained that they were
from the city hall and asked what she
wanted
I'VE don want nothin eff yo' can't |
be mo polic," she answered. The |
boys took her at her word and left
the porch.
A small, very black pickaniny. shell ,
tered during the flood in the court
house. on being asked if he wanted |
coffee by the lady who was passing
out food said
No, de coffeell make me black"
His mother looked somewhat dis.
at her plate, on which Law
bolonga sausage, and then at the
lady who had served her.
Sensing de bolonga, lady" she
said. could | have sumpthin' else?
Bolonga allus gives me de inderges-
chun"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17

The members of the House and
Senate of the next Legislature, inelud-
ing both elected and hold-over Sen
ators. are as follows. with the ad-
dress of each:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
MICHIGAN
Penn GAME
is FEATURE
Other Eastern Football
Contests Today
Amount To Little

NFW Y0Kk- N0F. i1-U thIEHn
and Paurs,I.snis uuyersitle. viii
t,l5 sha f,ofheU .rnrer of attrac-
.to- thls sft,rrcon ar Philadelphia
Is tba tr.--,.nth etrr1zle ID. thtIr
io,- -.fairf
prred against arc of the greatest
+a.~- r...s.-r H yo.f eYer has
.u--.a a. u h, th- -trsrpiest
ft.l. ......r. III rris.-cr e-aup.e-s n
,rs Penn NOE fcgred r9
-.fr oven a-1rrr her rtaguchest
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
De PALMA SETS
SPEED RECORD
Drives Packard Car 633.l2
Miles In SiX-Hour
Run

NEW YORK. NOV IT Ralph d.
Palma. veteran auto speed driver.
holds q new record today
The Italian drove Packard car
fitted with a Liberty motor. q ats
fance 81 s33I2 miles fri six horrs.
breaking t.e record for ths- r.me.
which Rad been jointly hald by
Dario Resta. Gene Cha-ssgne and
20 Guinness De Palma face was
bleeding from con,art with Is cold
wind that swept The Sheeq- aead
Pay speedway when De made ns
arst stop after two hours oi driyin-
Do Palma Average was Lep
miles a. tu1-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
is SET
IN THEATER
Star Spangled Banner" Halts
Panic In Chicago While
Flame l. Quenched

CHICAGO. NOV 70 suspected
German agents vhQ pleced an 80
cendlary bomb in Che auditorium
LAST night we're being sought By 20
lice and federal operatives today
a panic among me -.-9O persons
who were attending ne opera Di-
u0rah' WAS averred when Conductor
Campanini swung the orchestra into
"Tha star Spsngled Banner" Nine
GalltCurci. italian puma donna. be
gan singing the national anthem
from the stage and the entire aU-
dience took up the refrain. chang
ing The tense situation into pa
trioic demonstration.
Mrs George G. Hixon Has slight
lv burned before flremen carried tDe
blazing bomb into thc street So
one else Was injured.
The fret numation a, the bomb
presence came jusf before tho cur
tain went lown on -he FIRST ACT
WMte. acrid smoke began rising
from beneath a seat just back of the
orchestra circle, AZ tie right Of The
theater
vic pDWp mace 4fu.G a li.rNr 1t
iron pipe about a foo long AM m
inch a dismeter rolled into the
aisle
Several persons screamed aat
started for the exits Others shout
ga 10 "-it down and Keep cool
The steel curtain on fhe st2gr
was lowered then raised The or
chestYa struck up th naionai az
hem TIE audience warered. hesl.
tat5G ben began 20 sing Battalion
Fire Chief Corrgan hurried doNr
/ Che aisle tc where the bomb wat
sending spurts of flame four or five
feet mo ibs mr He 'orr or his
coat mothered The bomb a i's
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
FARMERS
INVITE AID
OF LABOR
n-Partisan League
Would Link Up
With Unions
BY GE0H0E NAKIIN-


Ef00 Correspo tN'lfA f't''
BUFFALO. n. y. Nov. 17.-The
Farmers NonPartisan league Friday
invited organized TABOR FRA conven-
ton here. 10 Join IL 10 putting htid
and factory war products on ihe
market al ltWer prices and IN greaF
or quantities
The invitation wac extended in
smashing speech by President 4. g..
Townley. OF tho league. 40 whom me
400 A. r. OF T.. delegates listened
nending completion OF iheir de'2ne.
war program in committee.
Townry also pointed ONT the po-
liticat advantages OF such q coair
tion.
"fet the two great elisses of pro.
ducers ioin behind the government
In this war" pleaded To@nley ir
us wine ont the middlcmcn LIT us
out down the profteer We would
find, IN surprisingly short iHAr.
our people an home VIII be- be.Iri
and more economically fed, oaf
forces al the front better and more
economically equipped
Turning to the political aspect ne
said.
aRpmember. this would BE- no
mean coalition The farmers repre-
sent 81 per cent labor - per cent
Of the nations voting strength.
when we complain thar We have
10 nay too much for machinery
said Townloy. they tell ms the or
Eanized metal workers Get i,.
"When we complain Of high and
even higher freight rafes busines,
tells ns the railroad brotherhood
have expensive wives and need tAe
money
eThe time has come for us 20 un.
derstand each other
eve are AZ war and the govern
ment's interests as wen as orr own
demand that we wipe out this nc
farious profteering system which
starves us amid plenty and retard~
the progress and delays the success
OF the war"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

LANSING M--T-- NOV II---A -TT-
strong shovel conpsny Naican. sl'.-
o00; Merchants Auto Delivery COME
many. limited. Cadillac S&.-ln Gor-
don Chapman company Detroit 80
GEO Morton A. Gordon
and Abraham Cha pmBu fampbeii a.
Mead Detroit. $4,000, N. r. and Mag
gle m Mead vs.. u aud Mary
Campbell. McCnndlcss Brothers De-
troit. SIS 600. George r. y. ~ aur q
q. 'McCandless. United states Realty
company. Detroit $4,000 Ap-~l4 p
-chlffman. Israel Friedman. Jennie ~
Kurapkat. Rock Ledge Florida Fa afHlf
cnsnuanv Detroit 100000 Eeorgs
Holz. 9 IT. Whitley Detroit and g.
II. Nelson. pontiar
Increases in capital stock lmpeTia ial
Chemical company. Grand Rapid
sl0O ro1 10 100000 PAGE a Harrl-
man, Inc. Lansing. Si5.aGO 90 $1,000