davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

cado- somebody recently asked
Otheman stevens and in the Los An
geles Examiner this erudIle writer
and Intrepid war correspondent eL-
plains what has often puzzled FL Pa
scans visiting California He SAYS.
What Il is, is very delicious with q
French dressing and usually costs
gu ST. bits a portion.
Our erudite expert. SIR. Bailey Mil
lard, editor Of Orchard and Farm. o
VIII tell You all about the cultivation
nd profits
But 20 Salry Camp the answer there
Int no such thing
Even Mr.. j. NJ. Elliott. the cultured
spanish scholar, writhes as he is
forced to use that word, for he Is an
avocado rancher-
some years ago an executive OF the
agricultural department OF the gov
ernment heard OF q peculiarly eutscinE
fruit raised in Southern California,
and as he was probably from some
EOdUnk cross roads he couldn't mouth
the real name, which is Aquatic, q
Spanish name OF legitimate Origin.
With aplomb OF leaCen certainty he
chose the tones OF least resistance,
and officially termed the fruit "Av0-
cldo,' which isn't Spanish, English
or anything bu a solecIste sound
avocado" IS n parentIess wnif
OF the KIND that when its proper
designation f. applied to a man
always causes a fight.
Tie galley boy SAYS i every man
Io talks at q public meeting could
My make speech, we'd have lots Of
.at0rs ii El PasO.
Do they call them charity balls
became the men are 50 charitable
that they dance without the usual
care In the selection Of partnerss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

AT intend 70 give the city OF
Juarez q busInesslike admins
= tratiOn during my term Of Of
Gce,' said Francisco D Gonzales. new
mayor OF JUarez. Especially do
plan to make JuareE a clean and sani-
tary city. and I also an going to
fight the continuance Of gambling in
the future. In the management OF
city affairs want TO Introduce as
many economical features as possible.
but the main purpose OF my admins
tratlOn VIII be TO improve the cleanii-
ness and sanitation OF the city. Of
course 1 am very anxious to keep the
good feeling existing between the IL O
cities. FL PasO and Juarez. and I want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
GOES TO HEAR PEREZ SUIT
AGAINST VAN HORN JUDGE

Judge ". D. Howe left Friday
evening for Van Horn, Texas. where
he viii preside over proceedings
based on q mandamus suit Of Pillar
Perez agaist ". P. HUT, presiding
judge Of precinct 10. !, Culbersou
county, Perez seeking 60 be allowed
to vote In a local option election set
for January 13-
Perez alleged that the election
Judge said be would not allow him.
Perez to vote because he had not Sc
cured a 1915 poll tax Plaintiff al
legged further that he has been duly
naturalized and has paid the 1917 poll
tax
Judge Howe expects to return Sat
urday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Couple Seeking Minister,
Go to Penitentiaru to Wei

Florence, Ariz-. Jan 5.-Very much
out OF the ordinary was the weddins
mere OF Paul z Crummey and Miss
irene Turner. both OF Phoenix. Just
20 avoid their friends. they rad mo-
tored here to marry, Intending TO
spend their honeymoon in Tucson.
nd learned the only minister avafla-
Die was at the prisos. There they
Joruneyed. with their license. and
there they insisted the ceremony
should be erfo-med-probably the
only one ever known behind peniten-
tiary walls IN Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
MAN RELEASED BY HUNT IS
ARRESTED ON SECOND CHARGE

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan elmo Mich
olson, whose extradition TO Arkansas
on a charge Of mule stealing has been
denied by governor Hunt, has been
arrested again, this time on a COM
plant OF a similar nature from Mis-
souri,. Il is claimed he paid for the
animals with a check that later, i is
alleged, proved no good His attOr-
ney. F. c. StrucSmeyer, asserts that
merely was a. case Of inadvertently
overdrawing q bank account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

y NE Of the wheels ran off Of Clab
Hancock's wagon while he was
- going down off Of Musket
Ridge Saturday morning, but it was
overtaken as it passed the blacksmith
shop.
=
lobe Moseley says when he was
growing up the world wasn't much big
ger than the county he lived in
= =
The store at Bounding BillOws was
entered and robbed Monday night. The
intruder was very shrewd as he took
advantage Of the owners absence and
did it early IN the night so that he
wouldn't leave any fresh tracks for
the next morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
MOTHER OF MRS. CAMPBELL
DIES ON VISIT IN PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 5.-8Irs. II. =.
Allen died yesterday Of pneumonia
at the Phoenix home OF her daughter.
Mrs Thos. E. Campbell, with whom
she had been visiting since Christmas.
The body viii be sent 20 Oakland for
burial. accompanied by former gov
ernor and Mrs. Campbell and by
Floyd f. allen and Gwendoline Allen.
who were with their mother a. the
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
DROUTH MAKES CT'A AND
bitches ENTIRELY DRY

Stafford, Ariz-. Jan. 5.-Not for years
has there been such scarcity OF water
Tor irrigation, many OF the bitches
leading from the ella being almost
dry and that stream is entirely
drained for many miles OF its course.
The scarcity OF water catches ne
farmers AT a time when the grain
seeding and blowing should be COM
pleted and is expected to seriously az
feet next seasons crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Meatle8s Days

7 EE are million luckless VINO meatss
week
JL Oh me ICE at any butchers store And countless people their
50
and sickness and despair have stripped dOuhnuts
oae And
Duoyant
high esehew the loaf bran instead and
VOICE Of war Is dumb We be eating g
the red neat' dish turkey something inst
good
Copyright ~ George AdamE WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

I'VE SEN M. fisst white sI@7-
A SERVICE flag:
OF RED.
AND WHITE.
AND THREE red stars.
UPON THE white.
AND ONE white star
UPON THE red.
AND I recalled
As stood there.
ACROSS THE street
FROM WHERE it hung.
THAT YEARS ago
WHEN I HAD passed
SCARCE OFT OF Infanthoo1.
7 SAW ONE night
A BRIGHT WHITE star
LET LOOSE
FROM WHERE It was
AND SHOOT its way.
ACROSS THE sly
AND DISAPPEAR.
AND WAS told
THAT SOMEWHERE.
on THAT very night.
A SOUL.
HAD LEFT IFS earthly home
AND TIE start say.
WAS THAT same soul
BOUND HEAVENWABD.
AND YEARS have passed
AND TRAILS I've made.
AND OTHER trails
THAT OTHERS made.
AND I HAVE walked
HAVE LED me far.
AND WHO It was.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

A new bunch o. bananas WIZ IN
yelled at tn Little Gem resturint t'day.
One O. tn most uncertain things in this
uncertain life seems Z be tn correct
pronunciation O csnt0nmeut.
LETTERS
Copyright Rational Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Of course reports Of the Intended secession of Lower
California have been denied Col Esteban Cantu IS
fey loyal the central government Besides, Why create
secession a-ticay when the Gulf Of California and the
Colorado desert have achieved It naturally. Col Cantu Is
much king Of his little domain he could hope
be and moreover ne has the backing Of the central govern
ment If anyone tries to get gay with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Another Kind Of Service
(BY C. 4. NJ


4 INVOLVEMENT has Just been made at southern
u department headquarters in San Antonio that three
battahOns Of the army organization the United
States Guard, be organized in the Southwest at
Whppe Barracks, Prescott Arizona; at Fort Bliss,
and the third Fort sam Houston, San Antonio
This is gratifying Tor several reasons One is that
the department has found for the fine Whpple
Barracks abandoned with the withdrawal of battalion
Of the 18th infantry about five years ago after upward Of
100000 had been spent IN making it model post. The
18th battalion withdrawn for Mexican border service
and the post subsequently abandoned because the
department declared it not well located to mill
tary requirements Il viii serve organization
point and training post for troops for guard duty
The battalion to be organized at Fort Bliss viii be
available for border duty and for guarding the large mill
part Of the Guard may be later to such other
stations the department may designate The
viii be Of the battalion Fort Sam Houston but it
likely that the full strength of the two battalons VIII
be needed for guard duty at these two posts
The United States guard is good organization to be
Joined By those who want to help IN military capacity
but who by of age for other
up the mark for active field service Men the draft
age viii be accepted but boys between IS and q may
Join and from 81 to IS. In the Of veterans in
army service enstments viii be taken up the age of
60 years The Guard viii be differed by regular army Of
ceTs who have been retired have been invaded Of
active service An effort viii be made keep the Guard
members close their homes practicable 1t Will be
honorable branch of the service for those who would
like to fight but not quite able TO stand up the
strain.
This guard duty viii be real service too, wardng off
the ". ". and German firebrands from military
houses and other buildings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
The White Star in the Service Flag;
Impression 1t Made on a Mere Man

THAT TOLD me.
OF THE falling star.
AND WHAT IT was.
HAS GONE TO rest.
AND SOMEWHERE.
IN THE great beyond.
THERE SHINES a star
FOR HER
AND so It was.
THAT YESTERDAY.
ACROSS THE street
I STOOD.
AND I Barred my head
IN REVERENCE.
FOR I AN sure.
THAT THAT white star
Upon THE border.
OF THAT service nag
THE ONE lone star.
THE one lone star.
CONE FROM the three.
AND ALL the stars.
THAT TINE VII put
UPON THE borders.
OF OUR service Tags
WILL TELL the story.
OF THE falling star
AND EACH one mark.
A SOUL
GONE HEATENWARD,
FOR IT must be
THAT SUCH reward.
MUST CONE.
To HIM.
WHO GIVES his life.
FOR Us.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

There IS than Just suspicion that Of these
pTo-Germans who being interned express their Ger
mansm chiefly for themselves three good meals
day and place to sleep at Uncle Sans expense The
government should Obige its inerned enemy aliens to
work enough pay for the food they eat, at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Somebody says there IS too much money in the
try It hasn't been noticed Some have almost none, or
whatever and others grabbing for It though
there but five dollars in the world and the mints
were closing forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

If it ever comes to hayless day, lot Of fellows viii
have to lay off the cigaret makins'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

The Texas pure food Commissioner might amend his
ruling that soda fountain glasses must be dried clean
towels by ordering them shed IN clean water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Having eaten his Christmas dinner in Jerusalem, Gen
Aenby may look forward 10 getting away with the rest OF
Turkey when he reaches Constantinope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

The young lady across the way says
her mother keeps her figure very well
hut n her father grows older he in
clines 90 faulty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Liquor and "easy" jures pave the way for murders.
The German steam roller in Italy has stalled for want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
M lTElEK loI NJ ID KNOW..


1ha Fl E1so Herald Information Bureau
charEe, with accurate and authoritative ausu
concerning which Information can De- h1l f-.
rious federal government department. The Z
experts and scientists IN the government se-T
axe Tor reply must accompany each inquiry
end address The H PEso Herald informant.
WashirEtoa. D. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

lshes readers free OF
any and all subjects
resources OF the va
lEress and the many
Three cents In post
information wanted
J. Haskin, Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

rre1u az Washington furnl
"a answers 20 questions on
,1- from the unparalleled
The great Library Of Con
l- service az Washington
inquiry state clearly the
lEmaLc1 Bureau Frederic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
COUNCIL MUST INSIST THAT
PEOPLE GET STREET CAR SERVICE
4

Tow that the city council has settled the jtne ques-
ton its own satisfaction It must settle the traf-
fic question generally TO the satisfaction Of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-15

were equally short of money, though
provided with all the necessary things
to their condition in life.
Later in life. of course, they would
be freed from the restrictions i'm
posed upon them as young men. The
German Crown Prince, for instance,
was entirely his own master when I
was in Berlin; and, as I shall have
presently to relate, showed himself
inclined to make up in dissipation for
the time lost when he was under, tu-
telage.
When Prince Friedrich Karl came
of age he celebrated the occasion, as
he had often promised himself he
would, by real orgy of spending.
I had almost forgotten to mention
that each of these Princes had been
made to toll very hard in order to
acquire a handicraft, the. choice of
which was left to themselves. The
Grown Prince was a turner, Prince
Sigismund " carpenter, Prince Fried
rich Karl was locksmith, and Prince
Joachim, when knew him, took daily
lessons in cabinet making.
Dutiful Prince Oscar had chosen
plumbing; but with the best wish III
the world had never been able to
squeeze enough time out of his eigh-
teen hour day of hard work to learn
the art.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-15
BRITISH BOXING
INSTRUCTOR WAS
PAMPERED MUCH
While Teaching German Royal Family to Box He
Noted That While Kaiser and Sons Were Ex-
pressing Friendship for England They
Practised War Game Invasion
Copyright by ]. P. slim)


(Mr. J. P. SLIM We-knoWn amateur English champion
athlete and Olympic nalist lived in Posdam palace for
eighteen months where he taught boxing and other physical
exercises to Prince Oscar and Prince Joachim the two
est sons of the Kaiser.)
e also instructed the Princes Friedrich Karl and Sigs
mund, the Kasers nephew, well many of the younger
scions of the Prussian nobility
(He has remarkable series of firshand experiences to
relate and this nsamen of his uncoored narrative is pre-
scented for the valuable light it throws upon the characters and
dispositions of the various members of the family of Hohen-
zollern
the Kaiser devong great deal of time to the Kregspie
or war game of landing army Of invasion in Engand
MR. j. p. SLIM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-15
NO MORE AIR RECRUITS

New Haven, March 15.-Recruiting
for the aviation service was stopped at
the local recruiting office for the army
today, but enlistments of qualified
men for the 65th Engineers or Tank
regiment were urged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-15
CONCRETE OCEAN
LINER LAUNCHED

IA Pacific Port, March 15.-Launch-
ing ceremonies of the steamer Faith,
to carry 5000 tons of cargo, the first
reinforced concrete ocean-going YES
sci built in the United States, at
tracted thousands of guests and spec
tators here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-15
POPE APPOINTS CARDINAL.

Rome, March 15.-Pope Benedict
has appointed Cardinal Van Rossum,
who was the first Dutch member of
the sacred college, as project of the
congregation of the propaganda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-15
Boxing with Gauntlets.

ct think" I suggested gently, that
If anybody boxes with those gloves il
had better be myself"
had no 'desire~to receive a chance
blow in the face from Prince Oscar
using those gloves, for he might have
inflicted a cut that would last for
life. He readily agreed to useA my
boxing gloves, and so, with ridicu-
1ous pair Of lchauffeur's gloves on my
fists. made my bow before the as
semb1ed afamily- OF the -Hohenzollerns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
THE ROLL OF HONOR


(COntlnued from rage Oue}
Arthur W. Cocks, windsor,
Windsor, Wis.
Jasper S. Green, Wilder, Idaho.
Walter G. Hooper, Metheun,
Mass.
Martin S. Hoops, Salinas, Calf.
Frederick B. King, Springfield,
Mass.
Robert J.. Lang, Ferdinand, Ind.
Emile LaPlante, Waterville, Me.
Thaddeus McCully, Mt Pleasant,
Mich.
John C. Mcdowell, Binghampton,
n. Y.
Sam Mi, Italy.
Raymond C, Parks, Mt. Sterling,
III.
Henry Walter Perry, Orr, Okla.
Carey Redkey, Hfllsboro, Ohio.
Angelo Tamburini, Rome, Italy.
Elijah A. Tyner, Maude, Okla.
Albert Borst, Chicago.
Herman W. Best, Holmes, Pa
Pearly Jennings Bond, Caldwell,
Ohio.
Roy E. Dessert, North Lima, o.
Andrew Crawford, Donegal, Ire.
Earl Dews, Newport, Ky.
Max Goldklang, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Joe Gratis, Sioux City, Iowa.
John F. Huffman, Meridian, Kas
Joseph Kozicli, Ashley, Pa.
Harry L. Mcbride, Newcastle,
Ind.
John MonterasteI1i, Ladd, III.
Charles R Prather, Somervi11e,
Ind.
Axel c, Rasmussen. Clear Lake,
Iowa
Richard M. Raymond, waukon,
Iowa
Harvey c. Sites, Merchandising,
Pa.
Jacob John Taby. Shamokin, Pa
Giuseppe Talarico, Catanzaro,
Italy.
Ora Womb1es. Leaton. Mo.
Died Of Disease.
LIEUTENANT.
William F. Martin, Big Springs.
Texas.
SERGEANTS.
Ralph R Glidewell. Dillon, Mont.
Charles F. Gold, Peoria, Ill
William P. Rogers, Decatur, Neb.
CORPORAL
Elmory Lee PuIlen, Meigs, Pa
PRTVATES.
Fred f. Allen, Vernon, Tenn.
Albert Lawrence Bollinger,
ChfIlicothe, Ohio.
Grover G. Brumiey, Newsite,
Miss.
James Coffee, Lexington, KY.
John A Constien, Bridgeport,
Conn
Sack N. Diggs. Sumter, s. G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
HAVE DIFFICULTY
IN LEARNING THE
RIGHT ADDRESSES

Washington.-O to the fact
that persons designated by soldiers
to receive advice in the event of
their death, injury, capture, etc,
fail in many cases to notify the adj
jutant generals office promptly Of
changes in their addresses, that Of
fee is experiencing considerable
difficulty in obtaining delivery OF
some of its casualty kilograms.
The telegram is, of course, sent
in every case to the address appear
ing on the soldiers record, and if
the party named has in the mean
time moved elsewhere it is return
ed as unbelievable. The adjutant
generals office finds it impractical
bic in most cases to locate the ad-
dressee who thus fails to receive
the desired notification.
It therefore deVolves upon every
person who knows that he has been
designated by some soldier to re-
ceiVe messages of this nature to
notify the adjutant general immedi-
ately when ever he changes his ad-
dress. Care should be taken. when
ever a communication on this sub
ject is addressed to the adjutant
general, to state the soldiers full
name, his rank, and the designation
Of the organization in which he is
serving. His serial number should
also be given, if it is known
The person who is primarily in
terested in this matter is, of course,
the one who has been designated by
the soldier for the purpose of re
ceiving notice of any casualty
which may occur in his case, and
that person justly can not complain
on account of not having received
the desired notice if he has him
self been at fault by neglecting to
keep in touch with the military au-
thorities at Washington.
All correspondence on this sub
ject should be addressed to the Ad-
jutant General, Washington, d. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
CONCERNS MUST.
FILE TAX FORM
Corporations Of This Vicinity are
Warned TO Make Required
Reports BY Sept. 80.
HEAVY PENALTIES POSSIBLE
Communication Urging Immediate
Compliance is Received From
Collector T. ID. McC abe

A communication from e. D. Nc
Cabe. revenue collector for this
district. warns that all corpora
tons Of this vicinity must file their
capital stock returns on or before
Sept 30. 1918.
This notification was received at
the local revenue Offices this morn
Ing. Few of the corporations have
TINS far complied with the law IN
this respect. and Collector McCabe
declares that serious penalties viii
be imposed upon those failing to
get in the returns within the speci-
fed time
Return form 707. must be prop
erly signed and executed, and all
Information asked for on this form
must be furnished, no matter what
the size of the corporation or the
amount OF its invested capital.
The basis Of return win be the
date Of last closing prior to July
S.. 1918. for the rendering Of IN
come tax returns to the govern
meEt. and the balance sheet must
be Of such closing date. The in
formation required under exhibit
c." however. Will be the income re-
turned TO the government for the
years 1913-I4-15-16 and 1917.
No Extension Time.
Heavy penalties are provided for
failure to file and no extension OF
time viii be granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

given the emoluments and author
ity that goes with a uniform
Since the last draft a deluge OF
designations has poured into the
war department at Washington
The communication of Saturday
states that If these designations
were granted the work would be
seriously crippled 1t is pointed
out that a new man could not now.
without long training. take up the
service reins where the clerks
would throw them down and go on
with the work The man who went
in at the start has much valuable
information at his finger tips which
he has absorbed with the draft
processes and he knows how TO
meet the complicated draft prob
lens that are constantly arising.
A new man would be at serious
disadvantage.
The government recognizes this
fact and declares in its communi-
cation that hereafter no resigna-
lions will be accepted at least until
a full report of the circumstances
is made to the adjutaut general
and the action is approved by the
governor of the state after there
has been a full statement of facts.
Il declares that the increasingly
large number of designations from
men on the local boards who want
to get into the army threatens ser
iousIy to impair the work. The
statement adds that men must con-
tinue TO serve until they are re-
leased by the president by whom
they were appointed. They can
not sign a resignation and then
walk out of the office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
GOVERNMENT NOT
TO ALLOW BOARD
HEADS UNIFORMS

Exemption board heads cannot
throw up their jobs by enIisting in
the army. According to a COM
munication issued Saturday by the
war department their designations
Will not be accepted whether they
are in the last draft or not.
The position of the war depart
uent is a disappointment for men
on the Davenport boards who have
been living in the hope Of escap-
ing It's drudgery without sacri1ic-
ing their patriotic obligations to
the government The men declare
that there would be a sense of
greater contentment among active
board members If they were al
lowed to wear a uniform and we're
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


Julia Ida Carson to Sherman N
Johnson, lot 5. block |, Columbia
Park add. Moline, 81.
Elmer L. Benway to Moline Sand
company, Z. part Of n. w. fri. Il
sec 34-2l-2E, River front at Cor
doya, $4,000
Asa B. Fullerton and wife to
Theodore Neuhaus, lot 2, Dexter's
sub. div. R. /, $3.50.
owen J. Brfen Sr., to Worthy L.
Dart, lot 10, c. J. Brien's add, R L,
$500.
Christena Rettig to Frank setty.
lots 5 and 6. Rowes sub. div, Rap
ids City. s1-O0.
Frank W. Solo and wife to city
Of Moline. part lot Is, block 2, Al
days third add, Moline, 81.
Julia I. Carson TO Milton Parsons.
lots 2. and 4, block 1, Columbia
Park. Moline, 81.
A. (. Vanden Berghe and wife to
Theodore De Greve. lot 10, block
167, East Moline, $3.50.
Ida 3. Storts and husband to
Sarah A Coryell. und. part of part
lot ,, block 8, Osborn's LIST add, Mo
line. $7T5.
Martin Sandstrom to John L.
simon, lot 50, Glen Oaks, Moline,
SI.0G.
lawrence and Selma Weeda to
Minnie Beck, lot 3, block 2, Oak
Grove, s. R /, 81
Quit Claim Deed.
David W. Hunt TO Moline Forg-
ing and Manufacturing Co, lot 8, in
Hunts 3rd add, Moline, 81.
Wilton Parsons and wife to Mo
lire Forging and Manufacturing
Co.. lots 2, and 4, block 1, Column
bia Park, Moline, 81.