davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

A Los Angeles. Cal. Young woman
invited 1000 friends 20 her wedding,
rented a big hall charged so cents
admission and gave the proceeds to
the Red Cross.-From Leslie-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

OAE evening lu an early month Of
~ 1916 Barton B. Morris, then y
rszrs old. left the home Of his parents,
SIR and 1lrs. r. L Morris. 350S Bisbee
street for a iaunt with some friends
Next morning. the parents we're in
formed the lad had Joined company
Is. Fourth Texas infantry, then pre-
pairing for service I'm the Big Bend
country Today the boy. only 10 years
Old IS an Instructor in air machine
Gun tactics. and is stationed at Car
den City. n T.
Tie boy attained a reputation while
in the infantry as an expert rifleman
and when, some months ago, he Joined
the a55th aero squadron ar Waco,
Texas he gained repute as an expert
~ the machine gun in the air He
was transferred TO the New York
reid and was recommended for
commission as Lieutenant but was in
discreet enough to mention that he
was not yet Of age, with the result
that the cOmmi ssion had TO be with
held. His rank e. now sergeant major.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Chinese Burial Casbet
Found in North atlantis

Boston. Mass, Aug. IA Chinese
burial casket IS awaiting a claimant
at the Boston fish pier. It was picked
up off Georges bank by the fishing
schooner Edward F. Black. Captain
Gowdy says the lid was picked up
first and the box was found later.
It was empty and is in good state
OF preservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

Opportunity knocks but once. Don't
fail to see Lee Newman about that
tenement-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
SINGING AND CHURCH SERVICE
To Be HELD, cleveland SQUARE

Secretary S. J. BRENT, Of Y N. c. A., VIII Deliver Ad-
dress and Chas ]. Andrews VIII Lead Community
Singing; Patriotic Songs VIII Be Sung; In Case OF
Rain, VIII Be Held in First Christian Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Cheating the Public-Easy

You viii see how easy you have
been cheated-stil lare, may be.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
DREAMS And Duties Make Up Life
Today rs In The Time OF Mary
aIary Promised With Motherhood of the Messiah Nevertheless
0 Pots and Pans
SWIFT Rsau,st cenetsE
Tsat--And Mary returned 10 her

By REV FULLER SWIFT, Rector St. Clements Episcopal ChuT'H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

dreams and duties would be as sFeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

MAGNITUDE Of our aims there remains
the meanness Of the methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

At the Asbury Methodist church
sunday morning the pastor, Rev. G.
X Campbell VIII preach on The
Church Organized and Equipped for
service 1lrs. Robert Lander VII
sing q solo.
~ the evening service, Rev X A.
~ aIdrip. one Of the leading preachers
OF the west Texas conference, ana
now enrared as a +. II. C. A. secre-
farv a. Fort Bliss, viii preach NJ
Mccullough. also Of the Army Y A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

Rev p =. il. us, formerly pastor
OF the WanamaAer church. New York
cie-, now religious worker in the
Army r. r. G. A. here, VIII preach
at TIE First Methodist church Sunday
morning. fn the place OF Rev John
n. JACKSON, who VIII preach at Cloud
croft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17


Annie-Bleach the hairs with Pc
roxide and pull out the larger ones
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

known that he will demand Il three
years contract from the St Louis
Cardinals at SIS, 700 q year. Hornsby
has told his friends that if Branch
Hickey considers that he is worth
more than 100000 to the st. Louis
club he believes that he should at
least be worth $500 a year.
1t is now proposed to prohibit all
deals in the future where large sums
of money are involved and con1ine the
baseball market to out-and-0ut trades.
1t is acknowledged that the changing
of the talent from one club to an
other is a good thing for both the
clubs and the players, and adds inter
est to the game. The prominence of
the dollar mark in the deals however,
emphasizes the commercial side of tho
game so widely that the club owners
fear 1t may have a bad effect on the
attitude of the fans toward the sport
The club owners who will propose
the new rule are Barney DreyfusS of
Pittsburgh, and Branch hickey, of ST.
Louis. The Pirate owner claims that
Weeghman made big offers to get Max
Carey for the Cubs and that Carey is
now dissatisfied with his Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

sition of the majority of the club own
ers, and the league plans to put
stop to it.
Last fall, when the war conditions
disorganized baseball clubs, President
Tener anticipated that the more pros
porous clubs would take advantage of
the situation to buy up the star play
erS, and in his annual message he en-
phatically advised against the bis
sales.
While the club owners applaudcd
President Tener'S speech in the meet
ing Weeghman and Baker went right
cut of the meeting and Immediately
forgot the presidents advice and put
through the Alexander deal, which
was the sensation of the year.
The weaker clubs have been strenu
ously objecting to the offers which the
rich clubs have been making for play
ers, for every time an offer is made
for a player and the deal does not go
through, the players become dissatis
fed and lose much of their value to
the club owners. This is especially
true in the case of Hornsby, who, since
1T became known that Weeghman Of
fered 100000 for him, has made 1T
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
BIG PRICES DOOMED
IN BASEBALL DEALS
Huge Sums Paid by Richer Clubs
Brings Dissatisfaction

New York, Feb. 1.-When the
National league meets here on Feb
ruary II to adopt the seasons sched-
ule, the organization will pass a rule
prohibiting any more cash trades.
Hereafter the league proposes to make
all deals between clubs straight trades
of players with no frenzied financial
features. The wild offer which Presi-
dent Weeghman, Of the Cubs, made a
few weeks ago for Rogers Hornsby,
of ST. Louis, following the $4,000 deal
for Alexander, has aroused the oppo-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01


was needed as 50 far as Is KIND vn
three of the five were made without
the passing of either checks or cur
Tency.
From a numerical standpoint the
deal between the New York and st.
Louis clubs of the American league
heads the list. Seven players are eX-
pected to change uniforms as a result
of this transaction, in addition to
sum of money, said to be about $15,-
600, paid to St. Louis by the New
York rnagnates. The Philadelphia
AthIetic-Boston Red Sox transfers
come next, six players and about $50
900 being involved. This was i'm
mediately followed by the McInnis
deal, which is said to include the ex-
change of three Boston players for
the Athletics first baseman. Should
such be the case, the total would in
cLude ten men in all, record deal
in modern baseball annals.
In the National league, the Brook
Pittsburgh transfer is the biggest
as the Pirates gave three Pittsburgh
!, players for two Superbas.
Four players We're involved in the
Philadelphia Chicago trade whereby
the Cubs secured Alexander and Kill
lefer for Dilhoefer and Prendergast
and sum of money reported to be at
least $4,000. The Chicago-Boston
and the New York Boston trades were
interlocking as Larry Doyle went
from Chicago to Boston and in turn
was passed on to New York by the
Boston Braves. These are not the
only transactions made since the
close of last season but the following
list contains the names of the players
+Jo ,>,.i,o mol
shifts:
American League-Pratt, from ST.
Louis to New York; Plank, from St.
Louis to New York; Godeon, from
New York to St. Louis; Nunamaker,
from New York to St. Louis; Maisel,
from New. York to st. Louis; ShOcker,
from New York to st. Louis; Cullop,
from New York to St Louis; money
involved, $4,000. Shotter from St.
Louis to Washington; Lavan, from ST.
Louis to Washington; Gallia, from
Washington to ST. Louis; money in
volved, Sis, 900. McInnis, Philadel-
pT1ia to Boston; *Cady, Boston to
PHILADELPHIA; #Gardper Boston to
Philadelphia; Walker, Boston to
Philadelphia Schange, from Phifadel-
phia to Boston; Fash, from Philadel-
phia to Boston; Strunk, from Phila-
dGEpn1a TO bOSLOu, GISSS, 1lOlI DOS-
ton to Philadelphia; Thomas, from
Boston to Philadelphia; Kopp, from
Boston to Philadelphia; money in
vo1ved, 100000. +. manager Mack's re-
ported selections,
National Observation-Disclosures, from
Philadelphia to Chicago; Killefer
from Philadelphia to Chicago; Dill
hoefer, from Chicago to Philadel-
phia; Prendergast, from Chicago tc
Philadelphia; money involved, $50
900. Williams, from hicago to Phil
ade1phia; Paskert, from Philadelphia
to Chicago. Doyle, from Chicago tc
Boston; Wilson, from Chicago to Bos-
ton; Tyler, from Boston to Chicago
money involved, $15, 900 Doyle, from
Boston to New York; Barnes, from
Boston to New York; Herzog, from
New York to Boston; Cutshaw, from
Brooklyn to Pittsburgh; Stengel, from
Brooklyn to. Pittsburgh; Mamaux
from Pittsburgh to Brooklyn; Grimes
from Pittsburgh to BROOKLYN; Ward
from Pittsburgh to Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
JIM O'ROURKE SUED.
Mrs. Jim Wants Court to Sever Mar
itaI Ties.

Bridgeport, Feb. 1.-James~ s.
O'Rourke, formerly of this city but
now of Sparrow Point, Md, is de
PENDANT in a, suit for divorce brought
by Emma Ref O'Rourke,) of this
city, in which desertion since Jan
uary /, 1915, is alleged.
O'Rourke is a son of James Fl.
O'Rourke, who formerly played with
the New York Giants, and later
owned the Bridgeport team. -
James, Jr., is also ball player.
He was with the Bridgeport team for
a number of years previous to his
marriage in February, 1909, and
later was drafted to the New York
Americans, He then played with
number of clubs in the American as
ISOLATION, Columbus, Toledo, ST..
Paul and others. :.
Mrs. O'Rourke was Emma Ref.
This is her second attempt to obtain
q, divorce.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
ORANGE FIVE A JUGGERNAUT.
Penn State Is Eighth Victim Of
Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. Eddie
Dollard's Syracuse university bas-
ketbalI team won the eighth straight
game here last night, defeating the
strong Penn State team by a score of
"a to "a. Blakeslee the Penn State
star, and Joe Schwarzer, the bril-
liant Syracuse center, had one of the
prettiest court battles seen here in
many moons, with honors about even.
At the end of the first half the
score was Is to IL in favor of SYRIA
cuse.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

report in good condition and stay that
way. The Chicago manager, who
came from the bush leagues and built
up a worlds champion team in three
years, is anxious to hold the prestige
he has gained in the baseball world,
and intends to make his players work
harder than ever next season to retain
the honors they won in the series with
the Giants last fall.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
BRAVES SIGN COLLEGIAN.

Boston, Feb. John f. Murray
Of Everett, pitcher on the George 4
town university nine for three years.
was signed by the Boston Nationa
league club yesterday.
Murray has been playing semi
professional baseball and has a rec
ord of twentY-one straight victories.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
CLANCY STOPS HOMMEY

Baltimore, Feb. 1.-After nine
rounds of good fighting, the PackeY
Hommey Of New York-George CLANCY
bout was stopped by the referee, who
decided Hommey had no chance for
victory Both men are ightweights.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
YALE CANCELS GAME

T,,sl,cthaII Management Forced to Al
ter Plans on Account Of Fuel
Shortage.
N1iddletown. Feb. Paul E. Bur
bank. of Pittsfield, Mass, manager OF
tho Wesleyan basketball team mas
received word from the manager Oh
the Yale varsity cancelling the game
which was to have been played III
New Haven the evening of FEBRUARY
3. This was to have been the junior
prom game
The committee in charge of the
Yale prom has decided that in view
of the fuel shortage it would not be
wise to heat the gymnasium for this
game. 1t is possible Yale and Wes-
leyan will arrange a basketball date
for later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
By Briggs

berth because he could get more
money with Chicago. President Herr
mann is also in favor of the new rule
because so many efforts have been
made to lure Heinie GrOh away from
the Reds that it is feared that Heinie
Will demand a big contract from Gin
Cinnati.
Most of the players who are in big
demand realize that if they are sold
from one club to another for a big
cash consideration they have a good
chance of receiving a bonus on the
transaction. Therefore, when their
owners refuse to sell, they become re-
bellious and do not give their owners
their best efforts.
Manager Clarence Rowland, of the
worlds champion Chicago White SoN,
has set down the rules for his players,
and among the rules which will be en-
forced on the Sox club Will be one to
prohibit the players from smoking
cigarettes. Rowland says that smok-
ing Injuries the players wind, and he
doesn't want any players on his clu
who become winded just as soon as
they run as far as second base.
Rowland has ordered his players to
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

(Other Sports On Pages Thirteen and
FOurtecn).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMATISM
NOT NECESSARY TO HAVE YOUR
TROUBLES WITH YOU ANY
LONGER.

Don't suffer when you can get ''Neu-
trone Prescription &c."
Rheumatism one of the most COM
mon ailments is one of the hardest
to cure because of its being blood
disease Any remedy to be effective
must purify the blood and kidneys.
common sense teaches you this.
That is why "Neutrone Prescrip-
ton 90" is so successful, it is a COM
bination of blood purifying agents
prepared from the prescription of a
specialist.
1t relieves those sore, infiamed
Joints and muscles 1T puts out the
fire" 1t does all these things, re-
stores your health, makes you happy
and free from pain.
Go to your druggist today and get
a soc or $10O bottle, then say, good
bye rheumatism. all orders filled
on $100 size.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy,
Americas. Ga, and leading druggists
G. erywhere adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07
CUhDLCTED
by
Mrs. \, B. Allen
Of'cePhone9 SO
Res. Phone466
MRS. IVEY ENTERTAINS.

One of the prettiest parties of the
week was that given by Mrs. W. s.
lVey this afternoon in honor of her
house guest Mrs. Herschel Smith OF
Macon, and Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, a
recent bride
Spring flowers in profusion were
used effectively in decorating and the
games of bridge and forty-two were
played. The guest list included be-
sides the honor guests, Mrs. Edgar
Ship, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey. Mrs.
ii. 0. Jones, Mrs. John Council, Mrs.
Charles Council, Mrs. R. s. Broadhurst,
Mrs. A. D. Gatewood, Mrs. E. J. Ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07

the branch of the Walden Institute
of Cincinnati, announces r. Won Wal
den, owner of the noted Walden In
stitute. Mr., Walden has been in Sa-
vannah several days and has thorough
ly gone over the ground and now ex-
presses himself much pleased with
Savannah and says he will probably
erect his sanitorium here. He is stay
ing at the Hotel Savannah and will
return to Cincinnati in few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07
SUMTER CLUB DANCE.

The dance given by the Sumter club
az the armory last evening was one
of the most delightful of the season.
Muecke's orchestra furnished the
music and large number of the
dancing contingent were present.
Punch and sandwiches were served
during the evening by Miss Mary bud
ley, Miss Quenelle Harold, and Miss
Margaret Everette. The visitors pres
~ent were Miss Miriam Jones, of Al
bany; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Crawford,
Lieut. Norman Lawson Mr.. G. A. Err
nest, Mr.. Mote Andrews, Mr.. Mat
thews and Lieut.. Felix Roche.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07
WHEN YOU
WANT A
Phone 81
for
Prather'S
Cadillac s

Mrs. J, A. Hixon, Mrs. Ernest Sta
than, Mrs R. E. McNulty and Mrs
6. H. Mckee.
Invited for luncheon were Mrs. w.
Josey and guest, Mrs. Sara Reid,
OF Warm Springs, and Mrs. Lee G..
Council
The prize, a violet primrose in a
pretty pot went to Mrs. Ernest Sta
than.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07
CHRUSANTHEMUM CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY.

The Chrysanthemum club will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Joe Poole on
church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07

100000 SanitOrium for Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 7.-Sayan
nah will probably be the location OF
a 100000 sanitorium, which will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-07

ridge, Mrs Furlow Gatewood, Jr., Mrs.
J. R. Cargill, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs,
z. o. Marshall, Mrs. Stephen Pace,
Mrs. Franc Mangum, Mrs. Sam Clegg,
Mrs. Emmett Bolton, Mrs Frank Shelf
field Mrs. George Oliver Mrs. S. r.
Heys Mrs. George Riley. Mrs. F. L.
Cato Mrs. Bradley Hogg, Mrs. Fred
Smith, Mrs. A C. Crockett, Mrs. W. c.
Cray, Mrs. S. L. stills, Mrs. Joe Bryan
Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs. Emory Ry-
lander, Mrs. Frank Harold, Miss
Louise Hamilton, Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson, Miss Sara Sheffield, Miss
Miriam Jones, Miss Louise Marshall,
Miss Annie Bailey.
MRS. JOHN COUNCIL
HOSTESS.
An elaborate bridge luncheon was
given by Mrs John Council Wednes
day at her apartments on Lee street
a color scheme of violet and gold was
artistically carried out in the decora-
tons and menu. Covers were laid for
twelve and a luncheon in five course
was served at beautifully appointed
table, the centerpiece being a lrage
basket of daffodils and violets.
Those participating in the game
were members of the Tuesday Morn
ing Bridge club, Mrs, A. D. Gate
wood. Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. Will
Green Turpin, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey,
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
UNHERALDEDWSIT
Of BLUE DEVILS"
SURPRISE TO CITY

The "Rlue Devils" Of Francs,
ninety-four strong, created a sensa-
tion by their sudden appearance in
Washington this morning en- route
for Fort Myer. where they will spend
today and tomorrow resting up and
changing their horizon blue uniforms
for the khaki uniforms which they
will wear in their tour OF the princI-
pal army camps and cities OF ths
United States for benefit Of the Red
Cross.
They will leave for Richmond to-
morrow night, after which they will
follow an itinerary being mapped out
by the Committee on Public Informa-
tiOn, under whose auspices their trip
In fine spirits this morning. and are
anxious to get under way iu order TO
see this great country which has
now become allied with france.
England. Italy, and fifteen other ma
tions in tie great war for civilization
and democracy.
The men will remain at Tort Myer
during their stay. according 10 an
announcement made today by the
French high commission. The purpose
being to give the men a good rest be-
fore starting on their long trip. Every
man In the contingent has been
wounded at least once, and many OF
them carry the scars OF four wounds
received in action. While they are
a sturdy, cheerful looking bunch their
wounds have all been OF so serious a
character as to incapacitate. them for
future military service. and this every
man in the contingent regrets. for
they are typical Frenchmen. imbued
with a deep love for their native land
and sincerely. anxious TO do whatever
they can to help the cause. =
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

TELEPHONE FRANKLIN e995.
Horses and Vehicles Sold on Commission
LARGE AUCTION SALE
100 Horses and Mules

At Our Stables, s12-2Is-.Is nth street y. W,
Washington, D c, saturday, May Is, IsD'
at 1000 O'Clock a. m
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., Auetioneeru.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
SECOND ST, BETWEEN AND U SITS.
s. W.
BY Syirtus Of a certain deed Of trust. ~
corded IN Liber No 3053, at folio 1s3 ct seq.
one OF the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF tho party Sc
at the office OF THOMAS BOWLING 4 Co,
sl2 Z st. n. w, on Monday. May 9th. I9iS
dred and eight ts0S).
Terms OF sale. all cash. 800 deposit required
at time OF sale All cOnveyancing, recording
stamps etc. at purchasers cost Terms Of
sale to be completed within Is days.
CHARLES II. McCLAY,
Trustee
JOHN McILYEEN
Trustee
l6uET
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

The per capita weekly eOnsump-
tiOn Of potatoes In Germany r. I0
quartHi In Austria-HunEnry,S quarts,
while In the United States Il f. only
2.3 auarta.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
WOOD FOR SALE
WOOD

OLD FASHIONED HERB REMEDY: Sup-<-
sanor Blood Purifier: regulates the entirs
system: enricheH and strengthens the blood.
thereby eradicatinR all akin diseases Treat.
mentF for various ailments. N. A. LOUIS
n SON HERB SPECIALISTS. - G 1t. N. "
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Will hcHenry. i
load from Hagers-
town. Nd. q. L. Nor
gan. - head from
daryland. Charley Nc
Henry 20 head from
Maryland and Peuna.
Lot Of carts. wagons
and harness. Extra
lot OF draft horses
suitable for coal wag-
ons and carts. 80
head OF local horses.
Anyone needing a
-. - v-4nTa wTf1f A
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

ADAM A wESCHLER Auctioneer.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF UNSERVICE-
ABLE PROPERTY-There will be sold At
public auction on Monday. May 20. 1918,
at y o'clock noon at the Postofnce Depart
ment Building. 12th Street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. general assortment OF
unserviceable desks, file cases, chairs.
scales OIL barrels. cancelling machines. cleo
trical supplies. etc. A. s. BCRLESON,
Postmaster General Is
DAVID NOTES. Auctioneer.
HEADQUARTERS DF TIE NETROEOT.I-
TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. May Is, 1918. Notice n
hereby given that I will sell at public auction
at the esta ablishment OF David Notes, No.
613 Louisiana avenue northwest. on saturday
MAY IS. 1918. at 10 o'clock. a. m, lost. stolen
and abandoned property delivered 10 me by
the Metropolitan police Of the District OF Co
lurnbia and not called for by the owners.
by law. This property consists
Of bicycles. clothing and miscellaneous goods.
A schedule IN detail OF the property to b.
sold will be found posted In the office OF ths
chief Clerk at Police Headquarters EDWIN
B. HESSE. Chief talso Property Clerk Met
roDoIitan Police D. e III
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

we'll by attending this sale. We sell all horses
for high dollar. Anybody can be suited IN
this lot Of horses. as they will weigh from
] 600 TO 60 pounds.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-t2SO to S0O0 O1U on D. G.
real estate Several trust funds An trunK
actions conducted with economical considors-
ton for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS 4 Co
Southern Building. s07 18th st ". ".
MONEY TO loan on furniture and piHnos In
any sum from SO to 500. AddrsGa PEO-
PLIES TRUST CO.. ROsslyn. Va. apz-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
on real eEtate: lowest mtsH; prior payment
privileges: large HmountL TYLER a RUTH.
EREORD. al ISth. mhN-o