davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

County RECORDS, l9-oo-l0,
Lot 3 or Sc Sw ~ 30
Lot 2, NV 10 80
Sc Sc, except right of way 70 80
ne sw, except right of way 81 80
NV Sw, except right of way Il 30
Sc sw II 90
ne NV 70 80
NV % 30
| Sw NV 20 90
Part of the ne sw as described in Vol.
26 of deeds page liza Forest Coun-
ty Records 20 80
Sc ne except right of way 20 SO
Part of the as described in
| Vol. AZ of deeds page 279, Forest
| County Records 20 80
Part of the NV NV as described in
Vol. 40 of deeds page 102, Forest
| County Records 20 SO
Part of the described in
Vol. 33 of Deeds page 53S Forest
Part of the Sc sw as described in VOL
36 of deeds. page 215 Forest Coun 90
ty records 20 80
sw ne 80 SO
Part of the sw ne as described in Vol.
| 81 Of deeds page 285 Forest Coun1 90
ty Records 30 SO
Part of the NV NV the ~ of the
Part of the NV NV the sh of "
of NV NV 30 80
Part of the sw NV as described in Vol.
| 80 of deeds page 81 Forest County
Records 30 30
Part of the sw NV as described in Vol
| 26 of deeds page BAT, Forest Coun-
ty records 30 36
Part of the Sc NV as described in VOL
| 23 of deeds page 431 Forest Coun-
ty Records 30 30
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol
25 of deeds page SAB Forest Coun-
ty Records 80 80
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol
81 of deeds page 116 Forest Coun-
| ty Records 30 SO
Part of the sw as described in Vol
27 of deeds page ~ Forest Coun-
ty Records 30 SO
Part of the NV sw as described in Vol
| 80 of deeds page ass Forest Coun-
ty Records 80 36
Lot 1 or ne ne except the part that
is plated 80 80
Lot 2, or NV ne 80 80
Sc sw as described in Vol SO of deeds
page 485 Forest County Records 80 SO
Part of Government Lot / or the ne
| ne as described in Vol rs of deeds
| page 400 Forest County Records 81 36
Part of Government Lot /,
as described in Vol 33 of deeds
page 226 Forest County Records 81 SO
Part of Government Lot l, or ne ne
as described in Vol. 81 of deeds
| page 514. Forest County Rec
Part of Government Lot / or ne ne
as described in Vol 33 of deeds,
page 262, Forest County Records 81 SO
Part of Government Lot /,
as described in Vol. 33 of deeds,
page 263 Forest County Records 81 36
NV ne und. / IS int. 80 SO
sw ne und 1 70 int. 80 36
Part of the ne NV all that part lying
east of the w. & N. right of
way und 1/3 int 80 SO
Part of the ne NV as described in
Vol. of Miscel, page ID of For
est County records 81 SO
Part of Lot 2, all that part not de-
scribed by other conveyances being
all that part lying east of the w.
g. N. right of way und. / 10 int. 80 36
Part of Lot 2, as described in Vol.
27 of deeds, page 286 Forest Coun-
ty records 81 36
Part of Lot 8, as described in Vol.
33 of deeds, page 204, Forest Coun-
ty Records 81 36
ne NV SO Sc
CITY OF BRANDON
Original Plat
Lot Block
Ia
s
Is
r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Those Who Reported TO 0ovsrnmsn
Last Year Are Supplied.

Last Vssr Are Supplied.
= The iirst blanks on which to make
report to the government OF indivia-
ual incomes for federal taxation nave
been received by those who reported
their incomes to the government ias'
year. So far as In known, the blanks
that have been sent out from the once
at Dubuque, are only those Tor IN
comes OF not more than $4,000.
These blanks are divided into three
parts. One part Is to be used for
making the return. Another part is
called a work sheet on which the IN
dividual Is expected to work out his
income before transferring the figures
to the report. The third part OF the
blank LIS filled with instructions which
the Individual Is expected to read be.
fore he attempts to work out his In
come or to All out the report sheet
The blank on which the income Is re-
torted Is to be detached-from the other
two parts of the blank and turned In
to the revenue collector.
The income return sheet on which
the report In to be made Is similar bu'
not like the blank used for the report
Of similar incomes in 1918. The in
structions are long and printed In
small type. Detailed instruction Is
given for making out the report, and
what must be included and what Is
exempt from taxation. The instruc-
ton sheet. the work sheet and the
form for the return itself will require
long and careful study to fully UNDER
stand the meaning Of how TO proceed
to make the report and what to in
clude and what not to include.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
WEDDING At GILMAN.
Miss Helen stansbsrry Becomes Bride
Of Yuills W. Ramsey.

Of Yuills W. Ramsey.
At the home Of the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Stansberry.
at Gilman at o'clock Wednesday
night was. quietly celebrated the
marriage of their daughter. Helen to
Yulle w. Ramsey. son of Mrs. w. d.
F'anton, of Gilman. The ceremony
which was witnessed by company of
forty relatives and close friends of the
families was performed by Rev. J. s.
Westphall.
While Miss Taylor played the we'd
din march. the bride and groom pre-
ceded by vivian Stansberry. sister
Of the bride, carrying basket of roses
in which rested the wedding ring. took
their places before Rev. Mr.. West
phall. Miss Edna Potts. of Grinnef1,
was bridesmaid and Floyd Stansberry
was best man.
The bride wore a. gown of pale geor-
gette crepe and carried a bouquet Of
roses. The rooms of the Stansberry
home were prettily decorated with
roses, carnations and other cut flowers
Among the guests was Miss Reed
dean of women Of Grinnell College. A
wedding supper was served in three
courses by Misses Elsie and Ella John
son and Ruth Stansberry and Doris
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey are very we'll
known young people Of Gilman where
both were born and reared. The bride
is the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stansberry. She is attending Grinnell
College where she will return to re-
sumo her studies. The groom is a
student at the state university where
he will return to take up his college
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Casino.

THE Savage Woman" is now show
ing at the Casino with Clara Kimball
Young in the leading role. supported
by good cast. This picture is some
what different : from Miss Young s
frequent society plays as she is seen
portraying the part Of a beautiful girl
Of the wilderness. The production is
on rather a stupendous scale.
The Savage Woman" is complete
as to plot and the interest is well sus-
tanned and the climax is not disclosed
until the last scene. The story is that
of a young girl who. with her father
is living in the Abyssinian mountains
in verp primitive way. the girls
Spanish mother having left them when
the girl was very young. The father,
drunken sot, is killed by a fall from
cliff while chasing his daughter.
Jean Lerier tropical expSrer. played
by Morton Stills. rescues Renee, as the
girl Of the wilderness is called, and
takes her. back to Paris where she be-
comes greatly admired. Renee wants
Lerier to marry her but he evidently
does not love her and refuses Renee
returns to her former haunts in the
wilderness and is followed by Lerier.
There a band Of tribesmen are in the
act Of killing Lerier when Renee APP
pears and saves him to be her hus-
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
ruseacuLos.s soctGTv gLEcrs
Or. Jshn a.. Rssk Chosen Prssidsnt.-
New pieootore Elected,

Or. John ~. Nook Chosen Prssidont-
New oirsoters Elected.
Des Noinsa. ESb. 20-Nearly 100
delegates from Ill parts Of the state
vsrs present ct the annual meeting
OF the Iowa tuberculosis Association
held at HaTrss-Emery's auditorium,
and the officers for the coming year
were elected ~ follows: Dr.. John H.
Peck, president; Mrs. III. W. spauld-
Ing Of GFinAsll, vice president: Miss
Adah Hesshey, secretary; and Leo p.
0tsvsna. treasurer.
Those who were elected to I'LL va
cancies On the board OF directors are:
Or. n. r. susg Of Clinton; Dr.. Gull
ford II. sumner, secretary Of the
state board Of health; H. 8. Hollings-
worth; ". r. Orchard Of Council
Bluffs; MISS Maude Reeder OF Dubu-
que; r. G. F1che OF Davenport; Mrs.
M J. Mccarthy of ottumwa: w. q.
Downer OF Mu1catine: Rev. w. H.
welsh Of Mount Ayr; Daniel Turner
Of Corning: Mr.. Mary Andrea and
william Krebs Of Cedar Rapids; DR..
william n. Buckley OF Waterloo; Nrs.
". w. watsek OF Davenport and
George D. Nusualssr OF Greenfield
Dr.. Gsosgs r. Palmer, who was 70
M. delivered an addrcas 1t the eye-st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Friday afternoon and will close with
the Sunday evening meeting At $50,
The first meeting will be for the min
istry and oversight and at 1880 Fri
day evening Rev. George Mcclellan
OF Hartland. viii give a stereopticon
lecture. Saturday morning meeting
for worship will be conducted, While
In the afternoon business session
VIII be held and in the evening a
union Christian endeavor meeting, on
Sunday President McGrew will speak
at all the services which will include
the morning and evening and mems
mass meeting al o'clock In the ar
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

We wiah 10 thank our naay eFsee1e
and neishbors for their kiad Aeo>se-
ance and beautiful flowers durtmo cur
recent bereavement Mr.. and Mr..
III. Boves and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
Bangor Quarterly Msetins.

The Bangor quarterly meeting Of
the Friends church will be held in
the city Friday, Saturday and Sunday
1t the Friends church when repre-
sentatives from the following churches
will be present, LeGrand. Albion,
Stanford, Liberty, Hartland and Mar
shalltown. A number of visiting min
listers are expected to attend among
them being President Henry d, Nc
Grew, of Penn College, Oskaloosa, who
will spend Saturday and Sunday at
the meeting. ~
The meeting will open at 2 O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Mrs. Albert Bale IL In the Aethodisf
hospital at Des Moines suffering with
a complication OF gain bidder trouble,
chronic appendicitis and ulcers Of the
stomach FOR which she will undergo
an operation soon.
Rita. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Linn. who has been quite III for
several weeks shows no Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

The range u temperature wednes-
day was Ss AMI 2s compared with "
and 20 Tuesday and "a above and i
below year ago Wednesday. Al !
this morning the temperature was 81,
compared with IS at the correspond
ing hour "Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
MARRIED..
Hateher-huH,

NJ. Perry Hatcher and Miss Bessie
Hun. both of Marietta, were married
at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Everist, 106
North Sixth street, in the presence Of
q few relatives and friends. by Rev.
W. g. Crowder. The bride is daugh-
ter Of Tobias Huff, Of Marietta Mr..
Hatcher is farmer and will take his
bride to live on q farm near Geneva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
Early GARDENING.

We now have our bulk STOCKS Of
seeds In. See us for hot bed seeds
such as cabbage. 'caullflower, peppers,
egg plant. celery. etc. See our test
growing on the seed YOU buy, Mar
shall Implement Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

ing' meeting failed to appear and tns
sssslon was givsn over 20 repssts
from twenty five or more cities on
health work planned for the coming
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

j. NJ. Alexander was ir Des Moinea
Wednesday attending the annual con-
N,n,ion OF the state association OF re-
tall druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
At the Odeon.

"The Broken Rosary" was the bill
presented by the Dubinsky Bros
Stock Company at the Odeon Wednes-
day night to nearly q capacity audi
ence that appeared to be well pleased
with the play and the specialties that
were put on between the acts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
PROSPECTS
At OLD ST. Johns
No Stars IN Squad. But Willing
Lot OF Lads Who Are I'm
proving Steadily
RICHER MAY LEAD NINE

The ST Johns baseball squad has
|leen working hard this spring and II
developing satisfactorily under Coach
John Wilson. 4he team Is by no
means an all-star' aggregation, but
there are promising candidates for ev-
cry position. and there is reason TO
believe that team up TO the usual
standard will be developed
The unusual situation of nine
without captain Is presented at this
time. war conditions making Il iin
practicable 10 make selection last
spring, The only senior on the squad
Philip Reoher, who plays arst base.
and he will probably BIO selected, not
wfthstanding the fact that he has also
eaptained the football and basketball
teams. This triple honor would be
unprecedented III the history OF the
college
Other men from last years nine are
I Lowinan. third tase; Senler. who
played outfisld last year hut who Ii
trying for short stop this season. and
Batty, an outfelder on the nine. as
we'll as one OF the football regulars
These men are MI doing Rood work.
but Will have competition III the shape
OF new men
Coach Wilson has not vet satisfied
/ himself that he has the right man for
the pitchers position, Smith was
substitute pitcher last year. and got IN
few games He Ii showing improve
ment, and will probably be the main
reliance on the slab. Other candidates
for this position are Curtis, Roberts,
Tall. Knighton and Robertson None
| of these has had more than practice
with the scrub or with EIigh school
teams
Other promising candidates are:
Catcher, Treyinger Crawford and
Hall; infield, Fitzgerald. Everett and
Holland: OntfieId, Voelcher, who play
ed With Baltimore City college last
season; HORNE, who is doing parttc-
Iuiarly good work and Brown, foot
ball man
The opening game will be on April
2, and win be played against George
town In Washington. The opening
game On the home grounds viii prob
ably te against the University or
Maryland on April 9.
ST Johns Will lay stress on iss con
tests with Maryland colleges. though
few games against teams of adjacent
states. mostly old opponents, will be
scheduled Games have been definite
" arranged, or are III process of ar
rangement, with Johns Hopkins. West
ern Maryland. Maryland State, Wash
ington, University OF Maryland, Mt. ST.
Mary's and Rockhiil colleges. The
management will try to piay each Of
these twice once In Annapolis and
once on their own campus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
REV. BENNETT REFUSED
TO MARRY DIVORCES

The Evening Capital wishes to rec
tify d mistake which occurred III the
issue of March "A. IN which ii was
stated that Julius ID. Owens and Katie
Strupp. of Baltimore. obtained mar
rfage license here and were married
By Rev. L. M. Bennett The couple
asked Mr., Bennett to perform the
ceremony, but be had to refuse be.
cause or the law of the Methodist
Episcopal Church forbidding minis
te s of that faith to marry Divorces
except the innocent party i'd d di
yorce case where unfaithfulness is
shown.
Information obtained at the court
house on the day the license was
granted was that the couple we're to
he married By Rev Bennett. and the
Capital assumed this to be b fact
The newspaper ii ready and glad to
correct errors which may appear In
any news story carried in its columns
at any time.
III this case the mistake Was clear.
" NJ error of omission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
u. S. S. IDAHO GOES
INTO COMMISSION

The superdreadnought Idaho. the
largest fighting ship afioat, went into
commission as part of the United
states navy at Camden. II i. Monday.
Capt L. a. Kaiser. representing Adj
miraI G. f Hughes. commandant Of
the Fourth naval district handed the
receipt for the great ship 10 II. A.
Magoun, vice president Of the corpor-
alton that built the vessel The Idah0's
crew of ,4O7 stood at attention during
the transfer Of the fighter from the
company. to the navy.
The American nag. the unaDn Jack
and the commission pennant were
raised on the Idaho. Capt Carl q.
yogeIgesang read the orders from Sss-
retary oT the Navy Daniels appointing
him to the command 81 the superdread
nought II probably Will be . week
before the ship Will proceed to the
Phlladelphia Navy yaIrd and thence tO
New York for addlffonal machinery
equipment before starting on her
maiden trip
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
ORPHANS COURT IN
DELAYED SESSION
HOLDS MEETING TODAY
WIN OF MRS. LizxIe q. woodward Was
Filed And Admitted TO
Probate

Because oE the general observance
of Maryland Day yesterday the Or
phan.s court did not convene until to-
day wiaen the proceedings OF ths last
meeting were read and approved and
the following business transacted:
The last Will and testament OF Liz
zie d woodward, deceased, was fled
and admitted to probate.
Administrator &. t. a hond Of VIII
liam n. woodward. administrator ot
Lizzie woodward, deceased. was filed
and approved BY the court, letters
granted and notice to creditors given.
Remuneration In estate or Lizzie
woodward, deceased, filed.
The last will and testament 81
James Nj Anderson, filed and admitted
TO probate,
Application of Alexander Anderson
for letters Of administration Of the
estate OF James NJ. Anderson, deceased
flIed and approved by the court.
Bond G. 4. d. OF Alexander T. Ander-
son. administrator OF James N. An
derson, deceased, filed and approved
by the court, letters granted, notices
to creditors given. filed and approved
Statement of assets Of personal es-
tate of James M. Anderson, filed.
Petition and order Of court IN the
matter Of Helen Miller, an infant, to
transfer money in bank, fled and ap-
proved by the court
Application Of Martin N. Smith fof
letters of administration on the estate
| oF Katherine Smith his wife deceased
filed and approved BY the court
Administrator bond OF Martin #
Smith, administrator Of Katherine
smith, deceased. filed and approved by
lthe court
Guardians lond og Martin d
Smith. guardian to William Henry
smith, infant, March rs, 1919 and ap.
proved BY The court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
FIVE NEW CASES OF
SMALLPOX REPORTED
Fears Expressed That Epidemic
Might Get Foothold In
Anne Arundel
VACCINATION BEGINS

Fears that a smallpox epidemic
might get d foothold in Anne Arundel
county were expressed today when 4
became known that FIVE new cases Of
ia disease have broken out IN the
southern end or the county bringing
The total number up to II who are
suffering with the malady.
1t was pointed out, however. by
physicians that the new cases have
all developed within the families Of
those who are already smallpox VIC
Tins and which are three TN number
All Of the victims are oolored per-
sons residing at Nutweli, Tracey 8
Landing and Fairhayen
The new cases developed yester-
day, DR.. Perrie. Of West River. re-
ported
Al strict watch on conditions and
developments in the affected districts
SIS being maintained BY Dir. James I.
Murphy, county physician. and Dir.
Stone. of the state board Of health.
The homes of the victims are under q
rigid quarantine
wholesale vaccinating will begin In
the three villages where the disease
has been found. Over the telephone
today, word came from West River
that the schools would be used for
headquarters and that all persons not
SO protected against the disease viii
be vaccinated Both Or Murphy and
Dir. Stone Will assist with this work.
With the exercise of proper precau-
tons 1t IS the opinion Of health de-
parfment heads and others that the
spread Of the disease can readily be
checked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
AGENT \. c. NHTTEFORD
IS RENDERED BANQUET
Well Wishers And Friends From
All Over County Say Good
bye TO Sterling Man
TO LEAVE THE CITY SOON

As testimonial Of the esteem in
whleh he Ii held and % show their APP
probation for his untiring efforts on
behalf of the farmers Of Anne Arundel
county. nearly forty prominent citi-
#zens from every nook and Granny of
the county sat down last night at q
farewell banquet rendered 10 County
Agricultural Agent HI. G. Mhitefnrd iii
the Maryland hotel
County Agent Whiteford will leave
Annapolis the last of this month after
serving four years IN his present posi-
tioa to return to his own farm
Guests we're present at the affair
from Annapolis. Davidsonyille, Ches-
IterfieId, Gambrills. Harwood and Riv-
eryiew
II. r. Forrest acted all tOastmaster
ana introduced The various after din
ner speakers. all of whom paid high
Etrilute 10 Mr. Whiteford and his un-
tiring efforts In assisting the farmers
during his tenure of office,
DR., Samuel Garner was the ilrst
speaker called upon and he reviewed
the Efforts Of the county TO procure q
county agent and what had been ac-
complished up 20 the present time.
DR.. Garner was followed IN turn by
Ridgely n Melvin, n r. Hayman
Judge Rol ert Moss. Henry b Myers
and last. Mr., Whiteford
Mr. Whiteford was visibly affected
EIy the demonstration In his behalf
and took no pains to conceal 1t. He
thanked those who were present for
their kind words and declared that he
would always retain i warm spot In
fh.s heart for Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county
Acting upon suggestion the bans
areters arranged to meet the new
tcoanty agent as soon as he has been
appointed and arrives here and take
MIN about the county where ne will
fte introduced to the farmers It was
also decide to ask the State College Of
Agriculture and learn Immediately, II
po ossille. who Mr. Whlteford's sncces-
sor is to be.
From every standpoint the banquet
last night was distinct success.
Those present we're
Judge RoLert Moss, II, q White
ford. r Il Forrest. Charles f Lee.
Orlando Ridont. Jr.. G. Il. Duckett,
John Il Hodges, G. Addison Hodges,
BIeyard Stephenson, Samuel Garner,
Edward Gerstner, e + Hayman. St.
George Barber Rldgely n Melvin. Or.
81. Mortimer Hayes w w ElIinghau-
sen. Oden B nuckett, James 8, Lans-
dale, Thomas McGuekian. Benjamin
Watkins. Jr, Harvey r. Myers. X. H.
Dackett. Eugene r. Childs. r. b.
Townshend. Orlando Ridout. s. o.
Tilghman. n Allen Nichols, WI H. FL
Ilinghausen, Luther Nj Nichols, Henry
b, Myers and G. q. Townshend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
WAR REALLY ENDED
NOVEMBER ELEVEN
SAYS FEDERAL JUDGE

Federal Judge Walter Evans, Of
Louisville. Ky.. deciding 8 case which
hinged upor ah Interpretation of when
the Europaax var ended. today de-
csded that the var Was brought to 9
close when the arnistice was signed, !
and that President Wilson ID ~ Of
ficiaa speech had smade that declara-
ton Cpon which the court predicated
the decision,
Judge Evans refused p take cogni-
xance Os telegram from Attorney
General p lsner 1o the eject that con-
gresa deeIafsd war and only congress
could tarrnina ke ls, as faT as the United
states is cpnearned, by saEifying j
treaty of peac1 and brushed aside d
ouotakiOn Er0tn Secretary oG War
baker thas tllA hrgaistice meant only !
cessation 81 laOstllil les
Tns ease ak bar waa that of ! resi-
dent 0g louisville, charged with j vio-
lation 81 wartime military regulations