davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Salmon Bisque

70 the Editor Of Womaa's Page:
Dear Madam-Please print recipe for SAL
mon bisque. (Mrs.) W. ].
Use one small can of salmon, two cupfuls
water one slice Of onion, bay leaf two cup
ais hot milk, one tablespoonful butter two
tablespoonfuls flour, one teaspoonful salt
one-eighth teaspoonful pepper. Flake the
salmon, add water. onion and bay leaf
simmer for fifteen minutes, remove onion
and bay leaf, scald the milk and thicken it
with the butter and -four rubbed together to
a paste. Add seasonings and mix with the
salmon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Turkish Delight

10 the ,Ediior Of Wonldn's Page:
2 Dear Madam---f'an you please print a recipe
for Turkish delightT tMrs.) s. S.
Turkish delight-One box of granulated
gelatin. two1thirds cupful OF strained orange
juice. one cupful boiling water, two cupfuls
sugar. three tablespoonfuls lemon Juice
grated rind of an orange. one-quarter cup
1ul nut meats cut tine, one-half cupfuI
oandied fruit cut fine. Soak the gelatin in
orange Juice five minutes. dissolve In boil
ing water. add sugar and lemon juice and
stir until the sugar IL dissolved. Boil
twenty minutes, add the rind aud when
n6oriy GOLD the nuts and fruit, and pour into
= small pan. Iet stand several hours, cut
"a cubes and ron In copfectioner's sugar
Add red selatin 20 The orange JUICE to color
pink II desired. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

remedy this before it had gone too far,
but in telling me of it afterward she said
the incident had shaken her out Of her
spiritual coma and with this modification
had come n new and truer perspective.
She had simply been viewing life from an
oblique angle for too long time.
I'VE read somewhere that dsappoint-
ments are character thermometers,
registering our subnormal end abnormal
temperatures. If we face them with fair.
ness they will show us which way to
reduce 1t. II is far better to have set.
backs now and then than to be denieo
that understanding which comes with re.
verses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Recipe fer Mushroom Soup

TO the Editor OF Womun'S Page.
Dear Madam--Can YOU tell me how to make
mushroom soup? CONSTANT READER.
Clean and chop two cupfuls of mush-
rooms and boil them in a pint of water
until tender, then press through sieve
Make white sauce from two tablespoonfuls
of butter, one tablespoonful of flour and one
pint of chicken stock. Cook the sauce for
five minutes, then add the mushroom mix
ture and one cupful of cream. Season with
salt and pepper and serve at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

s u c h enthusiasm
from the "staid'
Brstisllers.
| was standing
on the II o + 3 g
Guard $ Parade
when the American
troops marched
through, and the
demonstration Of
the great crowds
assembled t h @ r e
W a S e II I II u s l.
astic beyond words.
1t was a superb
ovation !
As the young
American soldiers
swept past, bronzed
and fit, big and
strong, a roar OF
applause swept af-
ter them. flowers
we're flung and hats
we're tossed into the
air.
They came with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Plush Scarfs for Winter

10 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
ncar Madam--I'ease let me know through
;ppuuII ,ui9mh II the girls going to wear
ter? 90 my uIu tNSt YIN
indications point to the popularity OF
these wide scarfs for fall ana winter wear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Sweets and the Teeth

Are sweet substances Injurious to IN. ~,
even though the teeth are cleansed immediieeeeM
after"ard| MARGARETT''vs
may result through Indigestion produced y
the free use of sugar. When s,lrart z
largely used the system is deprived OF l,,..
and so all the bony structures of the Ma
are damaged. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
KeeDin0 the Hair Hedlfhy


Of indigestion, Avoid eating hear,uu
night. Avoid sleeping on the back
that the bowels are emptied before ro,,-,ses ses
An excellent precaution is TO take a bs,.
s5 or 96 degrees f. for fifteen to I'M
minutes before going 20 bed. '''rv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
WhOoping Cough

What is whooping cough? l. 9 n ~
Whooping cough is due TO a specific rer,, (
Tho duration of the disease is sornewh.s
indefinite. 1t usually lasts four 10 u.
weeks. 1t may become chronic and la,
much longer. 1t is very contagious.
child suffering from whooping cough sho,,a
drink large quantities of water dailv ans
should be in the open airda and night N"N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Ingrowing Toerails

What can be done for ingrowlng toenaiI,, p
J. J.ls. (,
Ingrowing toenails may be radically cur.S
by a simple operation. If the dificultv i.
slight, it may be cured by wearing a broad
toed shoe, scraping the center of the n,p
and taking care to. give the nail a souar.
edge to prevent the corners from penetrat.
ing the flesh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

rr,IIr condition OF the hair is often very
good index to the general state OF ,ne
hody health When the nervous system h"o
been shattered, by shock, say, or by Wrons
nabits OF living, the hair often turns gray,
or u NAV become hard and lifeless or again
4, nav faI out. Falling hair is a common
symptom Of both nerve and general III
health. - -, 10
Txcessive brain labor, resulting IN con-
pestion Of the head and too much neat III
the scalp, may possibly produce badness ~
may be the result of dyspepsia. or excesses
of various kinds, or of any debiiitatlng aus
ease. Men suffer more than women which
is nrobably due 10 the fact that women less
often overhead the head by constant wear
ing of warm head coverings. In some cases
the disease is hereditary.
stiff hats possibly tend to cause bald
ness by diminishing the blood supply OF the
scalp. II is probable however, that baid-
ness is chiefly due to infection of the scalp
by micro-organisms The presence or THESE
parasites ia shown by fine dandruff.
When the hair Is very dry, little fine
unguent Of some kind may be employed
but the common practice Of 'greasing' the
hair is a bad one. Such harsh mixtures
as are often employed by BARRIERS in sham
pooing are very harmful to the hair soap
should be rarely used unless 1t Is of the
finest quality, but the head should be kept
water shampooing with the white of an
egg and followed by thorough rinsing.
When the scalp is smooth and shiny
especially in cases of 'patChy badness
which is due to a nervous disease of the
scalp. little can be expected from treat
ment If a large number Of hairs are still
present. however even If they are very short
and thin, something may be done. The case
is much more hopeful in young than in old
persons
Attention should first be given TO the gen.
eral health. The various stimulating To-
tions that are advertised for this purpose
should be carefully avoided. as they are
rarely successful and may do much harm
No amount of stimulation of the scalp will
effect more than temporary benefit unless
the general health of the patient Is also
improved by attention to hygiene.
Nightmare
What is the cause of nightmare. and the
best remedy? @. NJ.
Nightmare is n nervous disorder occur
I,,r ell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Ambulance Driver

10 the Editor OF WOmdns Page:
b9 be9r Aladain--l would very mgeh like TO be
$500 u osH ambulance driver. Can you tell me
"Here could apply TO learn? '
ANGELICA y.
II you VIII go to the Red Cross headauar-
ters mt 22l South Eighteenth street YOU can
obtain the information you desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
The INWARD AND SPIRITUAL
GRACE" COMING FROM MISTAKES
Ones Character Strengthened by an Occasional
Cropper- Disappointment Squarely Faced
Often Prove Fortunate in the End

MISTAKES are bound to occur, one is
AsA told, when something goes wrong.
But 1t might be amended 10 read that
mistakes are fortunately bound to occur.
"A man who holds a responsible executive
position told me one day that he had
never released an employe for one mis-
take no matter how serious that mis-.
take might prove TO be. He said that
when he himself was a very young man
ne had made a serious mistake in some
work he was detailed to do, and was Ger.
tain he would lose his position as a
result
But his employer knew better. lie
talked TO him very quietly then let him
90 on with his work. And this man said
that one incident had nodded his whole
lie. He realized fully the seriousness Of
the thing he had done and always held il
before himself as danger signal And
ne steadily rose in his employers esti
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

TOO much smooth. sailing has a ten
4 dency to go to the head Of even the
Sagest among MS. And when it comes
with youth it is sometimes fatal in it's
enects. There is nothing so menacng
10 ones development as self.complacency.
When a man begins to pat himself on
the back and to feel that the world is
wholly his oyster his only hope lies in
coming cropper, and that very shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

LONDON. Aug. %.
TNIJE march of the American soldiers
i through the streets of London today was
a spectacle that one can never forget. The
Londoners Cheerel them as I have never
heard Londoners cheer before Never was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

s G"d ooSf sgI9isd Of
"a ndost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Should Gloves Be Worn for Shoppirp

To the Editor Of Womans Page:
Dear Madsm--Is 1t considered necessary 70
wear gloves when shopping In this warm
weather? Also. what is the proper costume
tor shopping! CMrsD Il. w. q.
II is not necessary, strictly speaking, to
wear gloves when shopping but they should
be carried In the hand If they are not worn,
and II is always better form to wear them
Washable white Isle or chamois gloves are
considered correct
A one-pece frock of some dark creme de
chine or wolfe is proper for shopping. or a
linen suit or frock would be appropriate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

A WOMAN Know told the recently that
Ashe had reached this stage when
suddenly she came to earth with an awful
thud to realize that she had been ex.
tremely unwise in decision too hastily
made. Fortunately she was able 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

8. To test coffee for aduiteration stir IA pinch
Of ground coffee into glass Of cold water; u
sure the coffee will sink to the bottom. but
!hicory will rise to the top and leave u scum.
II aduterated, the water will also be colored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

Quite capeau of modified bonnet shaping to be among
the fall models display in the millinery shops Also, there
those like oddly there
be the of these
types the little military chapeau illustrated today With
its quaint little relationship with the bonnet but
there the sy approved military
fasonng, finish daped piece The material navybue
lvet and the ngS are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Weaninp

At what age should an infant be wearsa,
>.! . MOTHER.
(C0pyriEhO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Rem oval of Tar Stains

70 lhe Ed7zoF ~ Roplan's Fage:
n1sr assaaE,Ih s4sSls ,r sFYrssia,s e. very
:. s sss u sss e r
-< 'lI " \ Sll < D X ftk = s'fs..a.s NJ B. NJ
4 Sf6li ~ ~ sAsps ~ yith 4 spoage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
Rv John HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ D., LII. d.


o,,rer questions h s datg give ad.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
September as Wedding Month

To the Editor Of Womdn's Pooe.
Z Dear AIadam---Please print in your column
the verse that speaks Of September as a mar
riaEe month. r., II. q
! Two lines of a rhyme which includes the
twelve months OF the year run;
Marry IN September's shine
Your living VIII be rich and fine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

2. Dry-picked poultry is much more desirable
chan that which ~ scalded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Correspondence Cards for Invitations

To the Editor Of WomaHs Page.
Dear Madam want to- send few invita-
tOns for linen shower to several girls a nj
would like TO know IL II would be correct 10
write on correspondence cards BESSIE
If you intend to write informal invita-
tions the correspondence cards may he
used: but II the invitation is formal. n
should be written ON small note paper or
ON an engraved visiting card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

l. he / How
should uHdou cabba b
velvet
B. al he b simpler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04
Nightmare

Nightmare
What is the cause Of nightmare. and the
best remedy7 G. NJ.
Nightmare is nervous disorder occur
ring during sleep, most frequently the effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-04

l. " Is good form to display wedding gifts In
u room especially set apart for them
:. when wedding gifts are on view the cards
OF TIE donors should be removed,
j. The best man usually takes charge ot IN.
wedding ring and the clergyman's fee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-11
LOOSE REASONING.

Wallace's Farmer: Some of the
folks who are devoting so much time
and breath to solving our food prob
lens, use funny arguments some
times. We quote from a document
recently received:
THE cost of breakfast Of grape
fruit converted into oat meal and
sugar and cream, would sustain life
ten times as long.
Two boiled eggs for breakfast do
you more good than twelve times
their cost invested in st1 berries.
"The price of an oyster cocktail
invested in Goldfish buys twenty times
as much body food.
Mushrooms at 60 cents the por
ton would buy ten loaves of bread,
with forty times the nutriment.
'Sixty-five cents paid for a mod
est amount of asparagus tips would
buy twenty-five times the nutrimieni
if spent for baked beans and bacon.
What are we trying to get at any.
how? We are told that the trouble
| is the high price of bread meats
and other food necessaries. The
reason that prices are high is because
the supply is short. When the sup.
ply is short. the less we eat, the more
there will be for other folks to eat
Therefore, if rich folks are willing to
pay fancy prices for grapefruit
strawberries, oyster cocktails, mush.
rooms. asparagus tops, why discour.
lage them?
If they will fill up on these things
they cannot eat as much bread, meat
and potatoes, and consequently there
will be more of the common things
for the rest Of us, and the price ought
to be cheaper. We ought to encour-
age the folks who can afford it to
live entirely on the fancy things that
the rest cannot afford to buy. Such
stuff as we have quoted above
ought to be suppressed by the cen.
Sor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-11
A GENUINE SPOKESMAN.

IF the speeches attributed to Admiral Won Tlr-
pitt in press dispatches from Copenhagen are
accurately quoted, the German government
would seem to have found spokesman VINO
with considerable realism reflects the policy on
which it acts Consistency has been called
Jewell it is certainly comfort to those VINO
seek to explain actions from motives. Inc
German government breathes OF peace and
abandonment of physical force, but 1t con-
tinues to practice crueltles OF warfare, douple
dealing in diplomacy, deportation OF men from
their homes and families Admiral Won Ilrpltz
talks as Germany acts. 1t is stated that no
member of the German government attended
the meeting at which Won Tirpitz spoke. There
can be no doubt that the kaiser and the chan
celor knew we'll enough what he intended to
say; it is within probability that they are quite
complacent over its being said.
Belgium deserves what she has suffered ac-
cording to Won Tirpitz, and his reason is that
she was England's ally. Suppose this to be
true which is taking liberty with improved
statement, it does not explain the invasion OF
Belgium before England entered the war; 1t
would rather point to the fact that Germany in
tended to provoke England to war. Germany
must have indemnities, says Won Tirpltz, must
keep Belgium in future under her own
wing must fight until she is victorious in get
ting what she needs to be supreme In military
power. Here we have no spirit of Cancellation,
mo buster about responsibility for the war,
and no bluff about disarmament. We have a
Iplain statement of policy entirely in accord
with every move which Germany has made and
lis making. Admiral Won Tirpitz furnishes to
the pope and to the neutral world reply far
more understandable than that of the German
government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-11

1 by Samuel Naylor, attorney, VS.. Harry
Hitner. Sci Fa to revive judgment,
which was obtained on Nov. 23, 1906,
in the sum Of s175 and costs of suit.
Elizabeth A. Collins, by G. A.
| James, vs.. Charles Hoots and Ina A.
Hoots; assumpsit, damages $500.
Burnside Lumber Co., corporation,
| by attorneys O'Harras, Wood & Walk
er, bring suit against George T.. Rem
shaw, ct al, for the foreclosure of a
| 81 200 mortgage, on so feet off of the
west side of block g in Campbell's ad-
dition to Fountain Green.
The La Harpe Loan and Building
Assn, by it's attorney c. w. Warner,
also files suit for the foreclosure of a
mortgage, in the sum Of 5000 against
Mary NJ. Pinkley, ct al. the same being
secured by the following real estate:
S1a of lot 6, block 3, in Hungate's
Sub. of lot Z, of Smiths Add. to the
original town, now city of La Harpe.
| Elsie G. Gibson and Mabel e. Pitt,
by attorney G. A. James. file suit
against Anna NJ. Pitt, ct al, for dover
and homestead, in the SW1a Of the
! SW1a, and the Ne of the SW1a and
| the Sia of the NV of section 10, in
| township north of range west, be-
ing the property of the late Fred e..
Pitt.
Suit was filed in the circuit court
in the matter of the probate of the
last will and testament of Thomas
Flynn, deceased. Elk parte, HartZell,
Cavanagh and Martin being attorneys
for plaintiffs. Thomas Flynn departed
| this life in Hancock county on March
8, 1917, leaving will. which bears
q cd
| by Thos. f. Dunn and j. Paul Califf.
as Witnesses
Herschel Gillian ct al by Plantz &
quiet title, of Sc NV 10; NV SW IA;
Pit SW NV Is and So NE Is and PIT.
| NE Sc 1853.
George Collins, by ]. w Williams,
VS.. j. IL. Smith ct al Bill to foreclose
mortgage in the sum of 1915 on l.. 5
! and 6. B. 6, in Bell, Rock and Johnson's
Addition to Plymouth.
! Harriet Stevens by Charles Cross
I land VS.. Harry H. Hatton ct al, asking
i for partition of PIT. SW 1885 and also
/ Lots IL and 10, in Cacheux's Add. to
West Point
| Fred Tweston by Warren Orr, VS..
Charles McCune and Mary l. McCune.
Foreclosure of mortgage in the sum
of s1,700, secured on real estate in NE
1853.
1 j. T. Durant ct al, by L.EG. Near
thur. VS.. H. A. Summers, ct al, asking
for partition Of Ek NE and M OF
WIZ NE 33-5-8.
| Peter Peyton by Plantz & Lamet vs.
Douglas Thompson ct al, bill to quiet
little on E1s Sc %; PIT. SW BIAS.
| Hezekiah w. Mcpherson and Wilbur
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-11
cRlTlClslNG THE NEWSPAPER

Sioux City Journal: The newspa-
per is under constant fire of crit
icism 1t is criticised for what it
does as well as for what 1t fails to
do. The newspaper has learned to
expect and to be prepared for criti.
cism. 1t has learned to be neither
thick skinned nor thin skinned To a
certain degree, as criticism is just
and nnerited, it is guided by it. On
the other hand, it cannot permit itself
to shape its course wholly with d
viow to escanjng criticism 1t could
not do SO and retain any respect for
Itself. II could not do so and com
mand the respect of the public. Peo-
pie have slight liking for a newspaper
without purpose, spineless. The
most of US do not mind what the
newspaper does so long as it does not
tread on our toes or on the toes OF
our friends; so long as it does not go
contrary TO our pet notions. This
most of us have great admiration for
the courage of the newspaper when 1t
throws the spotlight on the wrong
doing and the wickedness of the other
fellow. 1t is different matter when
the spotlight gets around in our own
neighborhood 1t all depends whose
OK is gored. The newspaper that sets
out to please everybody undertakes
an impossibility. 1t cannot be done.
1t never has been done and never
will be done.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-11
"U. S. A. PREFERRED"

All of us cannot serve in the ranks OF the
army, but every man and woman with patriot
ism such as marked the men who penned the
declaration q independence when they pledged
'our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor, .
can serve in this glorious cause-contributlon
to the Liberty loan.
A Liberty loan bond is better than cash ia
the pocket; it will do more for one than actual
dollars. The bond is worth its face value; it
can be borrowed upon practically up to its full
value; it can be sold above par; it will pay you
four per cent interest
Think of the honor Of being a stakeholder in
the biggest cooperative organization in the
world, the United States of America. Honor,
duty, privilege-all are his who buys a Liberty
bond. 1t is the gu. S. A. Preferred.''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-11

0. Mecum, by O'Harras Wood
er VS.. William l. Tucker 81 q
complaints being executors ~.
tate of BENZ. F. Tucker decaosI'ia
was owner,o of Wa OF ST 2 M
of SW 3-4-6 and Sc of ST aug
31-5-5. VI
I Johnson B. Angle, trustee br
& Mckinley and O'Harras W.
Walker, VS.. Myrtle Coppers Of :,
for foreclosure of mortgage in ~
of $4,000 on the property knas
Taylor's Island, in the MisS.
river, in Hancock county. III
Henry Steckel by Scotieh
frich & Califf. VS.. Jewell Varns,
bill to construe the will OF n.
Henry Steckel.
Martha Ann Damron, Inv Joh.
Williams, VS.. Lee F. Caldweu !.
bill for partition of Sc "a; Ell ~
of SW 24-4-S.
Lora A. Nelson ct al by o,p,l
Wood & Walker, VS.. Hattie ! III
bers, ct al, asking for partition II
5. 6, z, 8, B. 2, of Bailey's All
the town Of Bowensburg, now M.
lage Of Bowen. II
The People of the State Of Inl
by Plantz e Lamet and f. W M
VS.. William H. Covert ct al. m
foreclose tax lien on NE 49, mi
Sc 33. SW 1889 in the Hunt n,
age district
Birdie Elizabeth Greenig. Ell il
O'Harras, Wood G. Walker, vs.
Thatcher, ct al, asking for partith
Und. half of E1a of l.. l, B. Is,
Harpe.
Ezra E. Ormsbee, ct al, by sco
Helfrich and Califf, VS.. The Unkr
heirs of Jesse Hunt, deceased
to quiet title of S1s Sc 35. and
&C. of NE Sc 35-4-s.
William e. Albers by Plantz (
met vs.. John r. Wilcox, ct al, b
quiet title on Und. q of lots 2, 8.
6, Z, p. Is, in Warsaw; also I'M
of n 41& &C., l.. 2, B. /, and Tn
of S % TT. of lot 8, block !, Rails
Addition to Warsaw.
Margaret Ash by Fiartzell, Cays
and Martin. and O'Harras, Woo
Walker, VS.. ]. H. Baird, Bill Il
aside deed, the real estate inv
being L. "a" Sub. of z PIT. SCI
NWA of 2-7-7; also that part of
that lies E of l.. "a" and being
same length N and s as said L.
ing Sub. of SW NE PIT and 81
of 4-12-1 West Of Indian Merida
Oklahoma county, Okla.
Addie r. Symmonds by Plant
Lamet VS.. Lydia Mabel Mattice
David r. Mack. Bill for partiti
M NJ WE of WE SW 33, and
off n 81. of NE Sc 1868.
Criminal: People by States
new E. w. Wood, VS.. j. NJ Nose
Arthur Wilson, alias Ray Wilson
tortion).
People VS.. Paul Flower, burg
People vs.. Amos Hight, burgl