davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

WANTED-Messenss with wheel Roach
Drug store. 10 w, Main,
PRINTER wanted i2li 5 hours. Gushsr.
clifton. Okla
WANrED- First class barber, guar.
nntco ils; Job good for ia6. Phone n,
Gushing, Okla, Jack Sptat
WANTED Two men with plsasIng adj
dress and tho work habit. 10 travel IN
advertising crew with n largo Chicago
house. WIZ pay salary Of $50 and *
peusrs to beginners. Also liberal com
mlsalon, Splendid chance for advance
mont 10 h%ustlors Experience not nscc'.
Bafy. As will he trained by experienced
men; good reference required. can IN
person, from 10 A. m 20 ? r. m A. l.
Huber, Room iO5, Ice-Huckins notel
WANTED-A good, all-rOund blacksmith
Good waEAs. ilAmes a Hawkins. Pur-
cell, Okln.
WANTED-Bafber, must he first. class
guarantee SIS a week. iO1 g. Grand,
Enid, Okla.
WANTED Registered druggist to man.
Rge drug store. Dr. A. r. Hobbs, Hin.
ton, okla
WANTED Farm hand, can board man
or furnish two-room house for married
man with no children Davis Brendle,
~ miles east Norman, on Route No, 6,
W m LII ololcu nlhN anu Nllt On
farm. u. w Morris, Cement, Okla
hOma.
WANTED flood boy or young man,
sicndy work. good pay. Universal
Film and supply Co, IFS West gnd 81.
WANTED-nrSt class uto.mechnnic,
experienced In general repair work
working conditions Ideal Durant Motor
Car Co, phone ~Lee-Hucklns, ask for
Mr.. staab
BARRIER wanted: two good men want
ed; n very good job Apply At state
National Cigar Co, i07 ". Robinson,
city.
BARBER wanted, good steady mar
Palace Barber shop, Sis West Grand,
Oklahoma city.
WANTED ollermakers for government
work. Tacoma, wash. 72h cents per
hour, double time for overtime. basis s
hours a day; transportation furnished
Apply at once State Free Employment
Bureau, 2ls Culbertson Bldg, Oklahoma
CITY
WANTED class solicitor; strictly
salary proposition. Apply manage city
circulation department. Ok%lahomnn.
WANTED-Rn Relief or regular drug clerk
particularly for front Of drug store,
D-9i, Oklahoman.
WANTED-Combined washman and fire.
man for small laundry; steady job.
state SALARY in letter. Model Laundry.
Conlgnte, Okla.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS familiar With all
kinds OF electrical work connected with
small plant In Oklahoma: good PROPOSE
lion for tho right man. Address w. O.,
care OklahomRn.
wANTED-snlesmsn or sslesladiss 10
Introduce a new product 10 the grocers
of Oklahoma City and vicinity; big ad-
vertislng contract 10 appear In The Ok
lahoman and Times. Call Pcarce today,
at 4O9 Lee Hucklns, between the hours
Of 3 and -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
LIGHT HoUsErRTPINo lOOnS
FOR RENT

THREE modern, furnished, h~ousshssp>
ing rooms In private home raa raNje,
pantry, screened porch and bath RI
ufOuCoH Walnut $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Chambermald, Nnll Hotel
WANT assistant hat checker. age he
tween rs and 10, Inquire al check
room after tsO Lee Huckins hotel
WANrED-Cpabls woman who IL good
cook TO care for small bungalow and
prepare evening dinner. Hours 1 10 7.
Two In family Phone evenings after q.
Walnut iOb2-h,
WANrED-A coiored ETfi Tor rnsfal
houScwprh; good wages, Apply la
person, Maps laSl-l,
VAN ID ousekseper Tor gensmi
houaework Call PIX iOl, ask Tor Mr.
Newell
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28

the German Invaders are all too true,
according to Mr.. Gibson. The true
story, he said, will not be told until
the Germans have been driven out Of
Belgium and northern France, when
the population Of the invaded districts
will show the world the proofs Of the
German atrocities.
German Spies Poorly Paid.
The hordes Of spies hired by the
Germans are for the most part poor
and i'll paid, according to MI. Gibson,
who said that he had the honor Of
having one assigned to follow him con-
stantly. The man would stand in front
Of Gibson's house In all sorts of wealth
er and would scar the visitors. FIRE.
quently Mr.. Gibson would inform the
spy that he might leave, as he was
not expecting any more visitors.
Members Of the secretary's staff would
use the spy as a messenger, and would
bestow liberal tips on him in return
for fetching cigarettes and other ar
ticles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
bELG|ANS EASILY
0UTW|T GERMANS
Hugh Gibson Says Governor Gen.
eraI Gets Suppressed News.
paper Regularly.
Spirit remains UNBROKEN
Stupid ProcIamatIons Of German Com.
manders Cause Much Amusement
Among eeIolans-says Stories
Of Atrocities Are All True.

New York.-Up to the entrance of
the United States in the war against
Germany, approximately $1,000 Bel
CLAN civilians had been shot, taken
into Germany as prisoners, or fined for
offending the German authorities in
Belgium in Various ways, according to
Hugh Gibson. former secretary of the
American legation at Brussels and at
present chief Of the division Of foreign
intelligence Of the state department,
described with many poignant details
the sufferings of the Belgians and the
irrepressible and buoyant spirit of the
people, which, he said, has not been
quenched by the Teuton invaders.
The stupid proclamations of the Ger
man commandments posted daily and
oftener on the buildings and b~oardings
OF the streets Of Belgian cities caused
the population considerable amuse-
ment at first, Mr.. Gibson said, until
1t was announced from German head
quarters that any one seen laughing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28

around an Omclal Dulletln WOulu De Sc
verely punished. Thereafter persons
reading the bulletins would muf1e
themselves up in neckcloths that con-
cealed half their faces and laugh to
themselves.
All the Belgian newspapers were
suppressed, and the population re-
ceived its news from publications is-
sued by the Germans, which told Of
their military victories, Mr.. Gibson de-
clared.
Papers Published Secretly.
I'm spite Of this fact, the Belgians,
under the very nose Of the governor
general, published clandestine newspa-
pers," he continued. 1.-THE governor
general would get his copy regularly.
Sometimes he found it under his plate,
sometimes it came into his home with
the vegetables, sometimes it was
mailed to him in an official envelope
of the German military headquarters
itself, but, in spite of the fact that he
offered 100000 marks for information
leading to the arrest of those con-
cerned In publishing the paper, it
availed him nothing, and when I left
it was reported that every time he
saw a copy of one of the Belgian Sc
cret newspapers he fell into a tan
trum."
English and Dutch newspapers were
smuggled into Belgium, Mr.. Gibson
continued, though a copy of a London
paper sold as high as $50 at a time
when the German authorities were do
ing their utmost to stop the SNUG
Cling. The papers smuggled in were
rented by the hour and the owner
would sit on a mans doorstep until
he had finished it, when he would pass
it on to receive another fee from the
next customer. Mr.. Gibson referred
to Cardinal Mercier as 1.-THE splendid
old figure whose work has undone the
labors Of many German army CORPS"
The stories Of arson, pillage, murder,
torture. and mutilation committed by
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
BR0ADLAWN AND COLGATE

B. A.. Kersting was out to his farm
Sunday.
Carl Freyberg spent Sunday at
Harry EppinG's.
Vivian Plaine called at the Eggert
farm Tuesday.
Mr.. Plsine and family visited at
Mr.. Conklin's Sunday.
Frithjof Hangar is visiting rsla-
tives at Harwood, N. D.
Walter and Eber Thompson called
at Fred Pope's Thursday.
Nh. Greenwood and family visited
81 Mr.. Conhlin's Sunday.
Mr.. Freund and family we're Sun
day visitors at j. L. Jones'.
Clarence and Lauren Jones called
st the Plainvisw farm Sunday.
Mrs. Nygard and children spent
last Tuesday at MI. Zanter's.
George Carpenter and family spent
Tuesday night at Fred Pops's.
Mrs. Visrkandt and family we're
Sunday visitors st Mr.. Egaert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brace spent
:: Sunday afternoon ct 9. F. Pope's.
Ingvald NyRard went to Finley
Tuesday before the Boayd of Examin-
ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Frsyberg are
the parents of . baby boy born the
18th.
Mrs. Wyboray returned from lowe
Saturday whore she has been visiting
relatives 81 Plymouth and Camp
Dodge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
VALLEY SZLO CONPAN

Mrs. Herbert Knight and daughter,
Ruth. are visiting relatives in Illi-
nois.
The Mccoy and Grimwood families
spent Thursday evening at James
Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. McChristie and daugh-
tor visited at b. W. Braces the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope have been
spending a few days at the G. H. Car.
penter farm.
Cletus, William, Vivian and Lila
Wyborny spent Saturday night at
T. F. Pope's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brace and Myrtle
and Dean Brace spent Sunday even
Ing at Fred Pope's.
Oletus Wyborny and Meryl Pope
transacted business in Galesburg the
first of the week. (??Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brace and Mr..
Snethen and children visited at
Adolph Lindeman's Friday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
10000 GERMAN WAR FOODS
Substitutes" Take Place Of Butter,
Eggs, OIL, Sugar, Fish, Sausage
and Other Articles.

Amsterdam.-Ten thousand substi-
tute food articles have been Introduces
into Germany since the war, according
to a statement made in the Berlin
newspapers by Professor Juckenack,
a prominent German food expert.
BE mentions as the most striking ex-
amples Of successful substitution the
following: Artificial butter, eggs, salad
oil, honey, milk, coffee, tea, sugar, to-
bacco, fish, sausage. cheese and caviar.
Some Of the substitutes are directly
harmful, but others r so good that
they will OuHive the wal and become
regular articles Of consumption, hs
asserts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default
mas been made in the terms and conditions
llvered BY Owen T. Hart Of Hope, Steeie
County, North Dakota. to Geo. A. Warner.
dated the 10th day Of February. 1914, and filed
Deeds In and for said County Of steele on the
9th day OF February, 1914, at 200 O'Clock P. M.
and recorded In Book 10 Of Mortgages on page
A. Warner to the Dakota Western Assurances
q corporation, on the 18th day Of
March; 1914. assignment filed for record In,
Steele County on the 18th day of March. 1914
ct 200 O'Clock P. NJ. and recorded in book II
OF MORTGAGES on page 6S2; and again thereaf.
ance Company to g. w. Hart Farm Mort.
gage company, a corporation, on the 4th day
Of May, 1915. assignment filed for record in
day OF May. 1916, at 200 o'clock F. M, and re-
corded In Book "a Of Mortgages on page 413:
and that said mortgage will be foreclosed BY
hereinafter described at the front door Of the
Cou House in the Town OF Sherbrooke. in
me County Of Steele and state Of North Da-
noon OF Friday, the 18th day Of March 1918. TO
satisfy the amount due on said mortgape on
sae GATE Ate Of sale. together with taxes for b
sisnee. together with the costs Sas1 Of th sa1 fo re-
closure. The premises described in such
mo : : n which win be sold to satisfy
and State Of North Dakota and described as
follows, to-wit:-
Lot No. Nineteen u9). in Block No.
IWentyiour C2D. in the original town
STE Of Hope lnow city,. according to the
Ofice OF the Register OF Deeds in and Tor
mat there will be due on such mortgage at
me da:e OF sale. together with the. taxes paid
Dy inc MORTGAGE, as aforesaid, the sum Of
IWelye Hundred Forty-two and 45-lOO
lslZ42.45) Dollars and costs Of this foreclosure
procedure.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1918,
g. w. HART FARM MORTGAGES COMPANY
Assignee.
Attorneys for Assignee. 45.8t
Office and P. O. address:
LaMoure, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
A Bad Way.

A Bad Way.
Hes In a bad way"
'Broke, eh?"
"Worse than that. He's down to
the point where nobody will lend him
money any more"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
lite ADVANTAGE,

lite Advantage.
SLOW can you keep up the pretense
hat your grabbing is a profitable in
lustry?"
swell, any way you look at it it is
/ net GAIN"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28
Fond Of His Tummy

IAN optimistic cook I'd like
10 f1nd," said Mr.. Bings.
by that I mean the kind Of cook
That makes the best Of things"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-28

HUTCHINSON & N
Attorneys for Assignee,
Ofhce and P. O. address:
LaMoure, N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11

account, or your ron OF bills, and say,
I'll see what / can dol Those men
over there are giving their lives and
their limbs. Don't you dare to meas
ure the lives Of men with dollars"
After drawing a picture Of what
it means to lose ones liberty and
picturing the condition OF a convict
behind the grey walls OF a prison,
the speaker said, 1.-THE grey walls
we are standing behind today are the
grey walls of cannon, and behind
those grey walls are standing the
best and noblest men the world has
known. Let us not get war weary,
let us not forget our women and
those mothers who are breaking
and sobbing their hearts out at mid
night. Let us work hard for vic
tory, and If we work hard we will
not have time to think about sor-
row. 1t is not enough that a man
should do his bit. He must do his
best"
Tribute to Rotary Club.
Harry Lauder paid a warm COM
pliment to the Rotary club at the
outset Of his address, stating that
he had been interested in Rotary
for the past five or six years, and
it was the finest organization in the
world. He had come in contact with
it in Britain and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and it was like the
old lamp lighter that always left a
beautiful glow behind him.
Before the gathering broke the
band Of pipers played a number of
selections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11

as the Swedish government has be-
come more and more attached TO the
cause Of GeTmany's enemies, German
feeling toward her has cooled and
that Swedish freedom OF action has
been greatly limited"
Following an attack on Denmark
because Of her shipping agreement
with the entente nation, German
newspapers now are concentrating
on Norway and Sweden.
The Nordeutsche AIlgemeine Zeit-
ung says that the Norwegian news
papers minimize German successes
and that, therefore, there cannot be
any more talk of Norwegian neutral
ity.
The Cologne Gazette in comment
ing on the Swedish press editorials
regarding the occupation OF the
Aland island says:
THE Swedes have no cause for
complaint, they reap simply the re-
suits OF their policy OF Jurisprudence
during the war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11


longer be used as a commercial
bridge between Scandinavia and
Russia. This is a bar to American,
as well as to British trade with
Russia.
Sweden Had German Lsanings.
That the Scandinavian countries
have been overfriendly to the en-
tente came here as an amusing
charge. Sweden has been generally
rated the most pro-German of the
neutral European nations, except
possibly Spain. The royal family,
the Rristocracy, the universities and
the army have been outspokenly
pro- German. For a long time 1t was
feared that Sweden would join the
Germanic alliance. According to one
newspaper, S. per cent of the steel
Germany has used for munitions has
been furnished by Sweden. --
Denmark has never been consider
ed overfriendly to the entente, but
considering the fact that she is a
small nation living under the muz-
Zles Of the German guns and with
the mailed fist at her throat, the
fact that she is leaning backward
in maintaining her neutrality to-
ward the entente countries is under
stood to have caused no i'll feeling.
The latest German move appears
to be familiar one. Germany feels
that she now is in a position where
she is so strong in the north that she
need no longer cultivate the friend
ship of the Scandinavian countries
'and that she may make whatever
damaging arrangements she desires
and threaten them. It is the same
procedure she followed when she
began bombarding undefended Brit
ish coast towns like Scarborough,
explaining her action on the ground
that they were fortified. She now
attacks the Scandinavian countries
with the excuse that they are UNI
neutral.
Germany Has Cooled.
Count Won Reventlow writes that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11
AMERICA NEVER
Can FEEL FULL
TERRIBLENESS OF
THE WORLD WAR
Fullest Realization Of 1t
Will Come Through Pock-
etbook, Says Lauder
TELLS OF AIR RAIDS
OVER LONDON CITY
Gives You a Creepy Feeling
to Go to Bed With Death
Probably Above

America can never fully realize the
terrtbleness of this world war, and
even the casualty lists will not be
able to bring the message. home, in
the opinion of Harry Lauder, popular
Scotch comedian. who plays in Far
go this afternoon and evening on his
farewell concert tour.
America is too far away from the
seat of war to realize just how inn
mense a thing it is, said Mr.. Lauder
when interviewed in his private car
this morning. Casualty lists will
come, but they will be far between,
and the wounds of men hurt in battle
will have been nearly healed before
they can possibly return home.
Americas fullest realization Of the
war will come through the pocket
book, and it should be willing to pay
literally to keep the war over there.
If it hadn't been for the superhuman
efforts Of the allies, America might
by this time have the war over here.
And don't forget. added Mr..
Lauder, that Germany would have
been prepared had the war been
transferred to this side Of the ocean.
She hasn't been colonizing for years
for nothing. She would have had
plenty of cooperation over here,
Tells of Air Raids.
Asked If he had ever been in an air
raid. Mr.. Lauder replied in the affirm
ative.
English cities are raided from the
air nearly every day, and one can get
a partial idea of what war means aft
er being through one Of those raids.
] was in several air raids on London,
and can tell you it gives you a rath
er creepy feeling to go to bed with
q feeling that a destroyer a mile or
two up in the air may drop bomb
that will send you to your death.
Good Men At Front.
The men at the front are good men,
and are doing a great work for hui
mainly and the world, Mr.Lauder said.
I've been at the front, and seen
war with the mask off, and can tell
YOU that the men there are good men.
The battle front over there is proving
ing the real from the unreal.
Loses His Only Son.
Mr.. Lauder lost his only son in
France in December. 1915, and there
was touch Of sadness, intermingled
with fatherly pride, when he was
asked regarding IT,,
My son had just met us in Aus
tralia where we were on a tour when
he got the call to report Immediately
10 his regiment, HlghlanderS' regl-
ment. The call came on Aug. 4. and
he sailed for England the next day.
Travels In Private Car.
Mr.. Lauder travels in his own
private car. and sticks to his kits
and plaid. At noon today he was the
joint guest of the Fargo Town Criers'
and Rotary clubs at luncheon in
Moose hall. Mr.. Lauder Is himself a
Rotarian.\
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11
HARRY LAUDER APPEALS
TO ALL FOR WAR WORK
Continued from page -
Lie Word German stinks".

"The Word German Stinks".
The word German stinks in my
nostTils', cried Lauder, as he pounded
the table in front Of him. TN years
to come. when a man says he is Ger
man, we will draw from him like a
plague.
You know what a plague is. You
walk along the street and you see
the house with the red card, fever.
Inconsciously you draw up your
shoulders, hold your breath till you
get by. That's the plague. That's
the German.
Don't be war weary. Let me tell
you a little incident that happened
over there back of the lines. I had
been entertaining the boys, and it
was in the cleaning of the evening
when / was giving my seventh or
eighth entertainment. / had sung
forty or forty-ftve songs, and had
told as many more stories.
Don't ask him for more. He's
tired, said one of the boys back in
the crowd that was gathered before
me.
"That word tired reinvigorated
me. / was like a new man BY God,
1 told them, i am not tired. III you
boys out here can fight to the death,
/ can sing to the death and Laud-
er's big audience cheered him to the
echo.
sin the Wake of the Hun"
I'm the wake Of the Hun. You
can't understand what it is way over
here in America so far from the
front. We were going along in an
automobile, and the officer accom-
panying me would say, we are COM
be talking, and he would say. we are
in the town. And there was moth
ing.
You remember those little French
villages. Prettiest places in the
world, they were. And not one brick
left one on top Of the other. That
Is what i'm the wake Of the Hun
means.
we would be driving along the
highway. and we would see places
with two bitches running along on
either side OF the road for distance
OF several hundred yards. 1t was
once a. town-leveled by the Hun"
The Appeal To Each Man.
Harry LADDERS plea for Individual
ism in the war was the most power
full, and as he pointed his finger about
from one to the other in the big
crowd in front Of him. he asked,
what have I done?
"That is the question, men. 1t is
4 q
1t is a case Of doing it-and doing It
today"
Invented Nothing But War.
Talk about peace? Why, not till
they, the Germans, are beaten to
their knees. We hear people say we
are not lighting the German people,
but that we are fighting the Kaiser
and the Junkers. / tell you we are
fighting the German people, who are
today worshipping their Kaiser as
their God. They have got to be
beaten to their knees-then we can
talk peace.
We hear of German industrialism.
What did the Germans ever invent2'
and the speaker listed the many
things they had not invented, point
ing out that not a single one Of the
great industries Of today had had
its birth in Germany.
Nothing but the cruelest war the
world has ever known was invented
In Germany. 1t will be known for
all time-as long as the sun shines,
people VIII remember that Germany
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11
STATIONS
FORECAST,

innesota-Probably rain or snow
tonight and Tuesday; warmer in
southeast and colder in west portions
tonight: colder Tuesday; strong shift
ing winds.
+ North Dakota-Unseftled weather
tonight and Tuesday, probably snow;
colder; fresh to strong shifting winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
probably unsettled tonight and Tues
day; colder; fresh to strong shifting
winds.
Montana-Probably snow tonight
and Tuesday; colder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11
COPPERS LEAD
IN DULL MARKET

New York, March 11.-Coppers fur
ntshed the basis of strength at the
firm but dull opening of today's stock
market, Anaconda and Inspiration
gaining point each. Mexican Petro-
scored similar advances and coal
shares indicated further accumulation
under lead of Reading, Lehigh Valley
and Chesapeake g. Ohio. United States
Steel reacted a fraction but immedi-
ately recovered. Further general i'm
provement was made in the first half
hour. Liberty bonds were steady,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11
Daily Market Report
RAILS and OILS
|. SHOW ADVANCE

New York, March 11.-Rails and
oils were foremost in the advance of
today and American Smelling was
added to the stronger metals. United
States Steel was listless, moving
within narrow limits and motors were
under pressure with tobaccos, react
ing one to two points. Trading halted
at midday after Reading and other
coalers as well as prominent equip
ments developed some irFegulartty.
first as at 1854 to sS.5s, ana second
As at $3.50 to 96.42.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-11
RnAInY TRANsEER.S.

Ruben 8. Turner and wife to Henry
Greenberg, W As TT lot 5 blk 2 Island
Park ad Except s 10 TT; 1880.
r. S. Lewis and wife to Timothy
Benjamin bloomington, Ill.), all 80
1881 and n IL 4-142-51; $SS,SOO.
sw 22-137-63; 81.
Olaf N. Hattie and wife TO Peter r.
Peterson, e 26-142-50; $4,000.
Peter j. Hennen and wife to Caro-
line Sagnes, lot 16 blk Reeves al;
1920.