davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Today's Events
(For Saturday. Dec. q, 1919

(For Saturday. Dec. q, 1919
One hundredth anniversary Of
the birth OF Earl Cairns, Lord
Chancellor Of England.
Two hundredth anniversary Of
the birth of John Phillips, founder
Of Phillips Exeter academy.
The annual convention Of the
American Historical association is
to begin its sessions today at
Cleveland.
The annual meeting of the Com
mercial Travellers association OF
Canada will open today at Toronto.
The Virginia Republican state
committee meets at Roanoke today
to decide upon the time and place
for holding the state convention.
At a special election in Sacra-
mento today the voters will decide
on a proposal to- increase the
wages of all city employees 90 per
cent.
A definite decision in regard to
holding an international exposition
in 1922 to celebrate the centennial
Of American rule in Florida is to
be made today at a meeting of the
Florida Purchase Centennial COM
mission.
DR.. Dudley A. Sargent, for many
years head Of the physical educ. =
ton department of Harvard Uni
versity, is to be given testimonial
banquet in Boston tonight in rec.
ognition Of his fifty years of con-
tinuous service in the physical
training field.
Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the fam
Gus Spanish novelist, is to be one
of the principal speakers at the
third annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Association Of Teachers OF
Spanish. which Is to assemble to-
day at George Washington univer-
sity. Washington, D. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
Today's Anniversaries

1792-J0hn Cruger, first president
Of the New York Chamber of
Commerce. died in New York
city. Born there, July IS,
1910.
1794-William C. Preston, United
States senator from South
Carolina, born in Philadel-
phia. Died in Columbia, s.
C.. May 20. 1860.
1831-The abolition of the heredi-
tary peerage was decreed by
the French parliament.
1S70-The new Chamber OF Com
merce = In Philadelphia was
opened.
1SS9-Many buildings in New West
minister, B. c., were destroy
ed by FIRE.
1S94-The Venezuelan claims COM.
mission held its first meeting
in Washington, D. c.
19l4-United States government
protested against British
stoppage of American trade.
1915-Intense battle with heavy ar
t!llery ragged in Belgium near
Rheims and in the vosges.
19D6-British airmen DESTROYED
Chikaldir bridge on the Bag
dad railway.
H-British frustrated a TrSkish
attempt to recapture Jerusa-
lem.
1694-Queen Mary II, who resign
ed conformity with William
III as sovereign OF Great
Britain. died Of smallpox.
Born in London April 80,
1862.
l7S9-Catharine Maria Sedgwick, a
writer Of popular stories for
the young, born at Stock
bridge. Mass. Died at Rox-
bury. Mass. July 81. 1867.
ls5O-Rangoon. chief city of Bur
ma. was nearly destroyed by
fire.
lS65-The S00th anniversary OF
Westminster abbey was Gel
ebrated with special services.
1Ss4-James G. Fair, millionaire
mine owner and former
United States senator. died
in San Francisco. Born in
Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 3. 1881.
l1914-Allies captured st. Georges,
y to the west Of Newport.
AW5-General Gallieni declared in
the French senate that
France would fight until her
demands we're met.
1916--Russians retired to positions
along the Rimnic river.
1917-United States government
took over the control OF the
railroads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
TO EXCHANGE.

SALE ON ExCHANGE-FIvE ACRE
home in small town. Two hours ride
from Chicago. Four room house. best
man. ia: st. Lawrence avenue Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
CARD OF THANKS,

WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE
thanks and gratitude TO our many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and the death Of our
beloved mother and wife. Especially do
we wish to thank Rev. J. L. Vance and
all those who sent the beautiful floral
tributes. F. Schroeder and daughter,
Marian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
AUTOS. ACCESSORIES, ETC.

AUTOS. ACCESSORIES, ETC.
Special for Fords
Double arm shock absorberS
for Fords, set Of four ..... $3.50
Honeycomb radiators for all
model Fords .$22.60
Radius rods ................. $2.19
Rauius rod supports .........$1.48
Timers ................. .oSc
Head lamps; electric, per pair $4.43
All Ford parts 10 to 30 per cent
discount
All brands Guaranteed Tires
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED: FREE ADVICE TO
inventors: mechanical drawings made.
W. N. Haskell. patent s!torney: Z. b.
Michaelis, mechanical engineer. 6O9-o10
Best Bldg. I'hone 2. I. 70d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
D. r. o. ux0.


c~>, ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
fN<7iX $50, B. p. O. T.: Regular inset
ing first and third Mondays. J.
lHASC. Searle. easlted ruler. G. n.
~ lsaacson. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

LODGE DIRECTORY.


MASONIC.
Masonic Temple, Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue.
THE STATED MEETING VI TRIO LODGE
No. g.. A. =. 4 A. n. wii'
HNM be hello on the fret Thursday
NSN Of each month at TAO .. n.
MA william H. Iosa. W. NJ:
Ray o. koderick. secretary.
ANOo GROTTo NO. s.. N. o. v. p. =. r.
- Stated meetings held
i'll on the FIRST "wednesday
Il OF each month. Wait
@ ing prophets welcome.
kAM Otto Priester. monarch.
Frank L. Pstterson. Sec
rotary.
Z. A. n.
THE STATED CONvOCATlON OF RUE
island Chapter No. lo. a.
&kS n, will b held on the hrss
A@E Tuesday Of each month o.
YIN 7:3O D. %. W. J. Spepcer.
~S E.. A. p: e. H. Ash. secretary
Special convocation Dec. 80. a. TstV
D. M, Past and Most Excellent degree.
Supper at 6:15 .. m.
II koCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
o5s, A. r. = A. N.-Stated
Nv - meetings nEst IridAy Of each
NJ8R Month. A. L. Brunss. W. NJ:
ivVx u. Q. Boilman. sscrstszy.
KnIshts Templar.
THE STATED CONCL-AVE OF ROCK
" Islsnd CommAndery No. IL.
xxaA> Knights Templar viii b held
SA the secoud Monday OF each
mouth. 8. 3. Davis. command.
ME-: J. L. HICKEY. recorder;
ROCA ISLAND CHAPTER NO cee.
Order Eastern star.-kegular meetings
second Wednesday OF each month. tts'
iunE stars weicome. Mary E. xrull
w. H.: Mary +. Kreis. secretary.
ROCK BLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. h . >.
N-The stated assemblies OF kock 70.
lsnd Council No. ~. T. D 3. =. Wll
b. held On The third "Wednesday Of each
month. G. W. TEACHER. 1. H.: Q. y.
Hildehrsndt. recorder.
ucAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. =.
WAL Meets every Thursday evening
.@e ss ODD Fellows tamplo ON
\WkI Fourth ayenue. between Sow
pGa euteentn and Eighteenth streets.
& \: W; I Lsas.msn' \. g.; r WI.
Thursday OF month. tnittAtory
degruD: nrst. secoNd and tlird oegrss ths
following Thursday.
2. Q. \.
ROCK ISLAND AERIE no. s56. TRATI1-
nL Order Of EAgles-Regular msetiago
6r.t ard third tuesday OF each modth
Rouloa, horna Fourth nYnnp0 And
Twenty-nEst street. Frank WITCH. W. r.:
Joseph Grotegut, secretary.
.. r. o. ELxA
fN7iX $50, B. p. O. T.: Regular inset
t01l ing FIRST and third Mondays. J.
lRASC. Searle. exalted ruler. G. n.
~ lSaacson. secretary.
9. or Y.
Il. n. CLEAvELAND CAMP no. 8lS.
Sons OF veterans.--Meets on second and
At o'clock In Memorial hall ~ the
couft house. 4. L. Kssns. commander:
eugene Johnson. seoetsry.
R @. A. =.
@fp BuFoRD POST 2As. q. A. n.
@E Meets regularly on second
!: :: !; ! c: = ! !:
Efaku and fourth Friday after
6lllllA moons of each month ut
NM o'clock in Memorial hall in
AAA the court h0uS. e. IL.
&a Church. commander: H. G.
w First. adiutant.
!: :: ): !: :: :: ::
<~ e. g.. ". Y.
~ sIBoNEY BAY CAMP NO. q.
,6,St q. o. ". Y.
EIillII Meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month 1t 8
Ga .. m. Ut Memorial hall. Il. L.
Becker. commander; L. n.
k:}a Titterington. adlutsnt.
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

ROOMS: THREE UNFINISHED. 2205
Sixteenth street. So . month.
Rooms: THREE. MODERN, LIGHT
housekeeping. 1921 Third avenue.
BOARD AND ROOM NEAR THE TRAC-
tor. r. l. 5453. 4328 Eighth avenus.
ROOFS; NICELY FURNISHED; STRICT
" modern. 91S Secoud avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

ROCK ISLAND AERIE no. s5o. TAATH1-
nai OMAR of Eaglas.-Re4ular msetinee
6c1t ard third Tuesday OF each moatA
n Eagles homs. Fourth avenue and
Twenty -Arst street. Frank WITCH. W. r.:
Joeeph Grotegut, aecrotary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
PROFESSIONAL--ATTORNEYS.

Observation-Disclosures.
CONNOLLY q WALKER (B. D. CON.
nelly and W. NJ. Wallaerp-Lawyers:
gerefal Law. chancery and probate prsc-
tiea PEOPLES National Bank building.
Rock IelAna.
WALKER 4 SWEENEY - ATTORNEYS
and counselors At law. Money to loan
On real estate. Rooms 2O9 212 Central
Trust building.
EDw. l.. EAGLE-LAWYER. GENERAL
Law. ehancery and probate practice.
oEco in court house. dock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
9. or Y.

4. Il. CLEAvELAND CAMP NO. 01O.
Sons Of veterans--Meets on second and
fourth Tuesday EVENING" Of each month
at o'clock In Memorial hall q the
coat house. Z. L. Ksens. commander:
fuReue johnson. se0etAry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
BICYCLES, MOTORCfCLES.

TIRES (ALL NAKED). ACCESSORIES
for bicycles. n1otorcycles. autos: &46
bicycles. complete. $3.50 tall coloes)
Ave stores. 115 East Third street: 302-
A-S-S East second street. Davenport
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

ucAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. =.
Meets eyery Thursday evening
.~> Of ODD Fellows temple ON
49, Fourth ayenuo. between Sow
~Ka euteenta and Eighteenth streets.
i(N9 H. w. Leiferman. n. G.: Will
lam Guidenxopf. =. 8. First
THURSDAY of month. initiatory
dsr>: nrst, aecoad and thlrd degrss the
following ThurDdAy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

q. A. =.
RUFoRD POST 2AS. q. A. n.
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons of each month at .
o'clock in Memorial hall in
\ the court h0usr. Z. IL.
q Church. commander: H. c.
First, adiutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
WANrEp-1O BUY,

COPY OF RED BOOK FOR TIL
months Of September a1d October. 1911!
Phone r. l. 21SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
sATURDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-DECEMBER 27; 1918.
WANTED-FENALE HELP.

WOMAN TO TAKE
charge of first class rooming house.
Very good proposition to right party
Call in person Sunday at 40 Nineteenth
STREET
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

APARTMENT: ROOM AND KITCHEN
cite. 0lS Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-27

ROOM; FRONT; WELL FURNISHED:
for gentleman. Every modern convent
ence including hot and cold water, lava
tory in room; instantaneous heater for
bath. One block from car. S33 Sew
enteenth street.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

government operation of the roads in the main United States.
 The United States department of the interior, which has more to do with Alaska than any other govern ment agency, in an official report pre- diets drive of settlers to Alaska lt k expected thousands of men and wo- men will leave the states to take up life in the peninsula which we bough! from Russia, and included among them will be many soldiers, seekers )f more adventure and the outdoor life. Speaking of these soldiers, the inter- for department says:
 These men, drawn from the more settled and Staid portions of the Unit. ed States and thrown into the atmo- sphere of adventure and outdoor life will not be content to settle down tD their former humdrum exiStance in the factory. the office, but that they will seek a wider horizon and greater possibilities of new countries. A great immigration to Alaska is looked for when once the armies of the world are diSbanded."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09
ENGLISH FARM HANDS
 MAKE UNIQUE DEMANDS

LONDON, May g. On the heels of a report made by investors for the Board of Agriculture, taking roS' view of the farm labor situation m England. comes demand from the National Union of Agricultural Labor CTS for S5 a week increase of the pres ent minimum wages. The Agl1cuItura' Wages Board is endeavoring to et- feet a compromise between the union and the farmers, who refuse to meet the demand.
 An official of the union says the situation is grave. "We are doubtful of being able to hold our members l' the negotionS are protracted" h, stated.
 A government inquiry into the cor ditionS of their work "on the same lineeS with the same publicity as th% coal inquiry is urged by the farm laborerS.
 The union has called national con ference to meet next month to conSd- CT the following program
 Forty-four hour weeks all the year round.
 National minimum wage of $l2.5O
 Overtime paid at timeand d-a-ha!f rate.
 Double rates for Sunday work.
 Other problems to be considered are old-age pensions of $5 week for laborerS 60 years old, pensions for widows and children and state owner ship of land.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

*a* s**
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

sport will be barred to persons past the prime of youth. That is mistake according to British experts, who say that for ordinary peace-time flying there should be no age limit. The only qualifications they set are good eye sight and sound heart.
 Flying an airplane, it is pointed ou., is much simpler, and far less nerve. racking than driving an automobile or sailing q yacht Any man who has lived a decent open-air life, especially if he has played games and hunted, will find the learning to fly, even st the age of fifty, is quite an easy bust- ness. experts say A modern airplanr will virtually fly itself, and the con trolS are so arranged that man, even on his first trip it is argued, does the right thing instinctively.
 In the early days of the war fully fifty percent of British ailmen were over 30 years old. As the art of aer- ial warfare developed the pilot had to prove himself proficient in bombing, wireless telegraphy, formation flying cloud navigation and the numerous stunts that became essential for the airfighter. This was the phase of war flying that called for iron nerve and fear-blindneSs, eliminating all aspir- o~x,nrI ,hn ,,oun-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09
FLYING AS 4 SPORT NOT TO BE BARRED TO THOSE
 ADVANCED IN YEARS

LONDON, May g. The fact that only young rlen capable of passing severe physical tests were accepted Tor aviation work during the var has caused the belief that flying as 8
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09
FRISCO PAPER GIVES ALASKA
 GOOD BOOST
Keep your eye on Alaska!

Keep your eye on Alaska.
 Peace is going to mean lot to that northern adopted child of Uncle Sam. And Alaska is a laboratory of democ. racy, too there were government owned railroads .in Alaska, for in- stance, long before the war brought
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

The annual Alaskan report just made to congress shows wonderful strides made by the territory. The white population is now estimated as 10000.
 Trade with the United States dur ing the last fiscal year wns $l3l ,O00,- 900 more than the trade between the United States and the Philippines, Porto Rico or Hawaii.
 Agriculture is flouriShing; and Alas kan farmers are reaching out int , northern Siberia for market for veg tables, which will be shipped in q dehydrated form. In the Panama val ley the farmers have developed a strain of Siberian wheat which makes fine flour, ripenS quickly and can be grown in all valleys of Alaska. B. next year, it is promised that Alaska will raise all the wheat needed in the territory for flour, and later on the territory may export wheat and flour Co the United States and Asia.
 There are Seventy-five publi2 schools, with $500 pupils.
 Six salmon hatcherieS are operated by the government and four by privata companies, and there is s47,000,0 900 in vested in the salmon industry. Fish cry products totaled S5l ,466,9S0 While over 5000 seal skins were takea an increase of 10000 seals is reported. FurS worth $l,3SS,6OO were shipped out.
 The mineral railroad made good progress the main line to Fairbanks having been extended from Seward to Montana creek, 2l0 miles, and the branch line into the coal fields now runs from MatanuSka Junction to Chickaloon, in the heart of the coal il'lNs ut NldShd ANOitlitiH ldiIOoV has been overhauled and put into working order.
 The government suffered a loss in revenue of nearly $90,O0O due to pro. hibition
 The United States paid S7,200,000 for Alaska. Last year the minerals shipped from Alaska to the United States were five times greater in val ue than the purchase price of the whole peninsula; the fishery products were seven times greater, and the to- tal export and import trade between the mother country and her adopted child was twenty times greater.
 When Secretary of State Seward bought Alaska from the Russian min iSter, congress yelled it's head off. And here is what some of the bright and shining lights among our states men had to say:
 Alaska is an inhospitable, wretch ed God forsaken region, worth nothing but a positive injury and encumbrance as a colony of the United States."- Ferris of New York.
 Greenland is a better purchase than Alaska" Washburne of Wiscon- sin"
 "The acquisition of this inhospitablo and barren waste would never add one dollar to the wealth of this country or furnish homes to our people, Lyon of Missouri. sf
 Here's one case in which history
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

has abundantly disproved the forecast of the prophets of evil San Francis co News.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at J.1 L.. Graef's. II.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

Eyenrude motors and repair parts |. J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

Gasoline and distilate a, J. l.. Graefs
 If.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HELP

WANIED-WOmen cooks $50 mo-; wait
resses for city; housekeepers; private
family help; chamber maids; dining room
and lunch counter girls to ship to 10
states; kitchen help: farm couples. cow,
garden spot, wood, house, place for chicks.
Furman Employment Office, 1OG West Sth:
WANTED-Five bright capable ladies to
travel, demonstrate and sell dealers, 50
to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid Write
at once. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept 500,
Omaha, Neb.
WANTED-Middle- refined lady 10
take care of 7-months-old baby ana 40
light homework: good wages and good
home. apply by letter to y. c. j., state
journal tffice, Topeka, Kan.
GIRLS-Oyer 1G, wanted in cigar factory.
Call in person. No phone Information.
klingaman & Miller. 2O6 kansas ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for houses I'M Kansas.
Apply Mgr. Harvey House. Santa re
depot
wANTED-An experienced cook at lngle-
COMPETENT GIRL, white or colored, for
general house work. 125S Topeka
CLERK WANTED at 81 Kansas ave
HELP WANTED-White Star Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
STILL GET MONEY
Insurance Co.'s To Refund Sur
charge Upon Court Orders.
Otherwise They Will Keep the
10 Per Cent Collected.
ANNOUNCE STIPULATION TERMS
Companies Must Furnish State
a Suitable Bond.
Controversy Is Now in Hands
of the Courts.
ANNOUNCE STIPULATION TERMS

Ten per cent surcharges will con-
tinue to be collected on all fire insur-
ance policies written in Kansas. The
money is to be returned to policy
holders only in event the courts finally
hold that the extra charge of the in
suranee companies is illegal. That is
the text of a stipulation entered into
today between the state and ninety
one fire insurance companies which
brought suit to enjoin enforcement of
the Travis order against the sur
charge.
Judge S. NJ. Hawkes.. assistant at
torney general, today announced the
terms of the stipulation. Not until the
issues in the present case are finally
Irrigated will the full rights of the fire
insurance orga nizations be definitely
known. The 10 per cent tax will be
removed only in event the courts hold
that the surcharge isRillegal and not
required in order to leave the COM
panies fair return on their invest
ment, risks and operating expenses in
Kansas.
Money to Companies.
All money paid under the surcharge
will go directly to the insurance COM
panies. These companies. however.
will be compelled to provide a special
bond to the state for the return of
this money to the policy holders in
event they fail to win their case in the
courts 1t also becomes the respon-
sibility of the individual companies to
provide for the rebate of this sur
charge to each insurer in event the
case is decided in favor of the state
In case a company fails to make re-
bates promptly or to adjust differ
ences with individual insurers, the
state insurance department is author
lied to file action in any state or
county and to recover overcharges.
The state department may also appoint
a representative of the insurers in
any town, city or county who shall
look after the interests of policy hold
ers All expenses for the recovery of
surcharges not promptly rebated
would be paid by the insurance COM
panies.
Surcharge Put on in November.
The 10 per cent surcharge was lev
led in Kansas in November, last year.
It was ordered removed by Frank l..
Travis, state superintendent of insur-
ance, in an order issued March 20, this
year. Ninety-one insurance COM
banies promptly went before the
Shawnee county district court and
asked for an order restraining the en-
forcement of the Travis decree. The
stipulation entered into today between
the state and the insurance companies
permits the collection of the surcharge
pending final court action and pro-
vides for it's return in event the case
is decided against the insurance COM
Danies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


E. Ruffcorn and others to +. W. Elan
agan and wife, lots 242-4 AFTER ave,
j. w. Morris add ..........-:..
f. Reed to A. Samuels, lot II W. 1Oth = "a,
W. s. Hancock and wife to j. II. Ellis,
lots 71-3-5 Roosevelt St, Sam Cross 40,
NJ l.. Truedell and wife to A. +. Wick
land and wife (agreement), lot 1fO
Tenth ave. east. -
L. c. Blodgett and wife to ID. b. On,
Hardy. see record. ..........-..... SOI
N. E. Narken to E. E. Bounawitz' On,
L. A. Fuller to H. W. Fuller, lots
1911 Emmett St, Heery's sub. 2,1Oi
w. NJ. Lambert and wife to w. A.
Luthve. pit. NV. u 17-11-14. ....:.- 9,JOI
G. A. Lambert and wife to c. +: Al
spach, 232-4-G Liberty St, Rodgers
& Davis add. 1,1OC
n. W. Long to j. w. Long, lot GO pit
w. NJ. Forbes and others to X. Smiley,
lot 211, pit. .. Byron st, Byron 90,
Place -ioO'
l., Plested to c. L. Law, 1891 Michi-
gan ave-, J. w. Morris add
w Plested to same. same, same
W. A Gould and wife to same, same.
J. Foster to same. same.