davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
CRUSH STRIKES
AT INCEPTION
Spain Uses Iron Hand and CIaps
Labor Leaders Into
Jail.
BIG BUSINESS OPTIMISTIC
Republic Is Long Way Off. Is opin
ion Of British Government Official
Who Has Been Making Study
Of the Situation.

L0ndon.-Big business men of Spain
are backing their faith in the future
stability Of Spain by spending their
money on big projects In their coun-
try.
England, 1t Is stated. is apt to have
naturalization of mines and railroads
long before Spain overthrows the mon
archy and sets up a republic.
This is the gist of what a British
government official and business man
said after months trip through
Spain. 5
Reports Of strikes and rumors of
revolution in Spain have been numer-
GUS. @
Throw Leaders In Jail.
But" said this official, ''far from
closing Its eyes to strikes, the gov.
eminent seems to have very sum-
mary way with them. In fact, It has
way which would not be attempted
in Anglo-Saxon countries.
"The military promptly clap the
leaders Of the strike into Jail, and it
naturally dies down after that
1.-THE only trouble I saw in Madrid
was lockout by the employers
against the employees in the build
ing trades.
1T lasted in Spain for weeks and
weeks before ii was finally settled.
Il asked the Spaniards what would
happen If there were big national
strike of railway men.
1.-THE response was that most of
the railroaders were of military age;
that they would be promptly called
back to the colors; that they would
be enrolled in regiments of railway
engineers and put back to work on the
railways-not as employees of the
roads, but as soldiers of the nation
Whether such drastic program would
be carried out do not know, but It
was discussed quite freely.
Business men told me there was
not as much unrest in Spain as there
was in England. France and America.
"Spain is suffering from the same
malady all civilized countries are suf-
fering from-high cost of living and
a consequent insistent demand made
by the working class for much higher
wages. The same vicious circle is
being gone through with in SPAIN"
Sees Business Growth.
He said he found business men in
Madrid, Spanish, English and French
preparing to invest their money in
very large Spanish projects, which
was the best sign that no serious
trouble was looked for.
I'm Spain," said he, business men
have cynical saying that the revo-
luton is always going to happen to.
but that tomorrow never
comes.
"Of course, there is dissatisfaction
in the industrial cities, but 80 per
cent of the people of Spain do not
live in the cities. but are peasant
farmers. loyal to church and king, and
for the most part Indifferent to poll
tics"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
HAVE "ALL KINDS OF MONEY"
Esthonians Need rapid Calculator"
When They Have to Make
Change for q Cent.

London.--One advantage enjoyed by
Great Britain, says the Daily Chronicle,
is that although the exchange situa-
ton Is adverse, the people know the
worst.
According to the Board Of Trade
Journal, the Esthonians haven't this
advantage. Their currency includes:
Esthonian marks, Gar rubles, duma
rubles, Kerensky rubles. Yudenitch
rubles. Finnish marks, Danish kroner.
Swedish kroner "Ost" rubles and
marks, relics of the German occupa-
tion. English notes and German marks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28

shevihi necessarily continue their
endeavors of spreading the Bolshe-
visit fire by which they will event
tally be consumed.
The adjustment of the economic
life of Russia is problem of these
greatest world Importance, bearing
10 delay. The Georgian republic
ealizes this and is ready to ADOPT
measures to avoid conflicts with the
3olsheviki.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
It Works.

Lagrange. Ky. The new siren burg.
lar alarm at the Peoples bank, which
works automatically with the opening
Of any door or window of the bank,
is success. Every male citizen start
ed out ready for action at midnight
during the high wind, but found II
was false alarm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
Pain to Palm Is Holy Pa,mer,s Kiss.

Oxford, O.-They'll soon be dancing
lust as their mothers did at Oxford
If the censors keep up their work
Miss Dorothy Holiday of Detroit,
president of the Student Government
league Of Western college here. says:
1.-THE girls who dance set standards.
and one thing which is tabooed here.
10 cheek to cheek dancing"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
AIRS FROM COMPRESSED AIR
(By Universal service)

(By Universal Service)
LONDON Reproduction of mu-
sic from ordinary gramaphone rec
ords by means of compressed air,
with an intensity of volume and a
degree of purity said to be hitherto
unequaled, is the latest invention to
startle musical circles. The ma
chine is the invention of a London
err and is called the "stentorphone."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
BARGAIN IN BUSINESS LOTS

Frontage of 525 feet on West
Bridge and North Maple streets.
Blackfoot. Apply to Mabel Christen-
sen, at The Republican office, or An
tone Poitevin, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
ADV. $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28

French Pretender Enters Butter
Trade" according to headline, and
it is suspected that there are several
pretenders in it over in this coun-
try.--The Labor American INDIAN
apoliS),
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28

4 chief secretary for Ireland these
days can resign on account of his
health without having medical d.
agnosis. Dispatch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28

Judging from the protests against
prohibition, the ancestors of many
Americans came over in schooners.
Columbia Evening Missourian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28

Miss Ethel Rand, resident worker
for the Club for Hungarian Servant
Girls, fitted up on the third floor of
the Hungarian Baptist church, 225
East Eghtieth street, New York.
which takes the place of Y. w. G..
A. for Hungarian servants. 1t was
equipped by various churches and is
run on club plan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS TO
ENTERTAIN G. A. R.

indianapolis, Ird., Aug, 25.-Aftcr a
lapse of q years Indianapolis will
again entertain the annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. For the first time since 1888
the "a ional meeting of the Grand
Army will he held this year in the
IIoosier capital, September 10 to %.
Civic commit aes are now planning
to entertain 100000 visitors during
The week Of the encampment. list
of homes which will accommodate
one or more of the Civil War heroes
is being complied and committee
members say comfortable quarters
will be available for everyone
Numerous entertainment features
are being prepared. There will be
airplanes rides for veterans who may
retain some Of their wartime courage.
Automobile trips have been arranged
for others.
Hotel headquarters have been as
signed to the 33-state departments OF
the G. A. r. Arrangements for the
gathering are being made by com
mittee of 500 business men who are
working under the direction OF an
executive committee Of five members.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
BOLSHEVIKI ENEMIES
OF IDEAL GOVERNMENT

St Louis, Aug 26.-The Bolshnvlki
we're pictured as enemies Of demOCr4-
cy, of Lincoln'S idea of government Of
tire people, by the people, in an ad-
dress by Sir Auckland Gcddes. dclv-
cred before the American Bar ASSOC
cations annual convention here to.
day. The British ambassador declar-
cd that the B0lsheviki were the roal
rcactionaries endeavoring to cstah-
fish privileged class called the
prOletariat, TO force on society a great
idea, REGARDLESS of whether society
wanted il.
Sir Auckland declared that Great
Britain and the United States ARE
Cotrustees for humanity; that the
theory and practice of democracy shall
not suffer distortion or diminution in
spite of avalanches Of assault loosed
unon it by its enemies" He said that
democracy should be protected from
the attacks by "all who desire to ben
eft humanity through XoAle great
idea of incaluculable good, by all who
as individuals seeks for themselves
privileges over their fellow men and
deny the equality of men before the
law"
Sir Auckland defined the idea OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
MARKET SHOWS A
SIGN OF DECLINE

Chicago. Aug. 96.-Wheat started
l,c TO L. lower. with a cash house
selling "A fair amount of December
early which was regarded as hedging
against country purchases III the
southwest. There was some buNlhS
hv a house with seabOard connections
and also some scattered professional
buying. The decrease of around H.
5OC, 500 bushels in supplies OF passage
the past week had some effect on the
started at 2.32l2 to 2.33 and March at
229ia rally quickly set in with
fairly broad trade and carried prices
upward
September corn acted tight at the
start today on scattered selling but
there was a good class OF commission
house buying and the early loss was
more than reeained. After opening
unchanged to Sic lower, Dec LIS -
to l.1gl, the market began 10 pick up
strength
oats started firm with prices up
1-Sc to 5.Sc above yesterdays finish
with September g. "A to 81 he and
December &c To 81 Lac with some
buying OF September delivery by cash
houses which added additional
strength to the market Provisions
were stronger with hogs initial qquo'
tations being above yesterdays close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Observation-Disclosures DNN|I|||N
BIG
TireSale

Here we 90 again with good news
for the man that uses good, honest
auto tires and tubes. We are going
to put on Special Sale McCIaren e.
o. Tires, and we have the price so
you can come in and save many dol
lars on each tire and tube. Here 10
our proposition and nowhere else in
the wide world can you beat the prop
ositon for prices, guarantee and the
time you have to pay for them.
Every tire and tube you buy at the
prices you see below we will give 90
days time to pay for same without
interest or give until November first
20 pay. Also we will guarantee every
tire 10 run over 5000 miles on big
cars and on Ford cars $500 miles, II
they don't run over 1000 miles bring
back the ire and get new tire free.
e thev don't run over 5000 miles
bring it back and get a new tire for
half price. All other makes of tires
YOU pay for the miles you run them, II
they prove defective. We don't
charge you for the mileage If they 60
wrong, A guarantee like that along
with price, ought to convince every
auto owner tina we have the best and
only tire for him to buy McClaren
J. E. .. Tires are real tires made
j. G. DR. Tires are real tires made
from real fabric and rubber and made
by men who stand high among tire
makers. We will back up this guar
antec, and below you see the prices
vou pay, no more and no less. We
are doing this to go McCIaren J. G.
will find out what a real tire they are.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN WOMEN
WIN SWIM HONORS

Antwerp, Aug. 26.-American Wont,
en- swimmers captured the first three
places in the final heat Of the, 100
meter free Stroke Olympic race for
women yesterday Ethelda Bleibtrey
of New York set a new Olympic rec
ord when she finished first in l;l3 81.
Her time vas - seconds better
than the old Olympic mark made By
Fanny Durach OF Australia at the
Stockholm games in 1872, Irene Cues,
of Philadelphia took second and Fran
cess c. Schroth OF san Francisco
third N.
First three places in the finals of
the plain diving contests went 10
Sweden Three were no American
ilnalists.
The final of the 800 meter Tree
stroke was wen by Norman Ross OF
the Illinois A. &. The Canadian, Yer
not, was second, and .he Australian,
Beaulepaire, third. +, X. kahele,
United States navy, finished fourth,
and e. T. Boldcn, Illinois A. G., fifth.
Ross time was 22;23 10.
The American team won its heat IN
the 500 meter race in 1920 % The
men composing the team are Perry
McGdllivray, Illinois A. G.; Norman
Ross, Illinois A. c.; p. kealoha, Homo
lulu, and Duke kahanomoku, Homo
lulu.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
HEATH WINS HIS GAME
IN TISKILWA TOURNEY

Spencer Heath, Ottawa's stellar
spitbal twirer at the fair grounds
park on Sundays, is now the idol OF
tho fans down Bureau county way
Spence" was sent in by Bradford
against Ohio in the Tiskilwa tOurna-
ment after a seven-inning tie Of | 10
and batted out "A run that made the
final score TO /, Bradford taxing the
money. He pitched the last two in
nings, with only six OF the heavy hit
ting Ohio players having an oppor-
tunty OF stepping up to the home sack
with the willow. Yesterday he played
center hcld for Bradford and today
was slated to pitch the big game of
the meet. when Bradford will eros )
bats with Wyanct. Mcclure Of Joliet
has been pitching for Wyanct
Red" Williams, Ottawas captain
and second baaeman. has been holding
the same title and working position
win he Bradford team, and his pep
aGd star brand of baseball during the
tournament has put his team among
the leaders.
"Gohbles" Buckeye. the portly hurl-
err for the Chicago Normals and who
finished the Cub game in Ottawa for
the fans team. has been pitching for
Princeton this week, but was not able
20 make much of showing on ac-
count OF lead-fOoted work of his team
mates
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
"TAMA JIM WILSON
DIES AT TRAER. Ia.

Traer, Iowa. Aug. 2G-.IameS Will
son. 80, former secretary Of the de-
partment of agriculture. died here at
| a. m. today.
James Wilson was head Of the de-
partment of agriculture for fifteen
years. during which he contributed
largely TO the phenomenal agricultural
development of the Unitdd States.
His long service in the cabinet consti-
tuted record Albert Gallatin, once
secretary Of the treasury. had pre-
viCuSly held the record with service of
nearly thirteen years
Mr.. Wilson's service. However, was
more notable for the constructive
work which it included, rather than
for the remarkably long time which
he held the portfolio, with complete
acccptability under three Presidents
Of diverse tempCraments-Mc Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Taft
Mr. Wilson was an Iowa farmer
Born Aus. lG 1888. he was the son CT
ScCtchman who left Ayrshire, Scot
land, in 1852 to settle his family in
the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Local Notes.

Misses Hilda Vail and Louise SEQ
vile spent last evening at Starved
Rock.
Misses Margaret Weir and Ethel
Thompson went to kankakee to visit
friends for few days.
Mrs William Sterrett spent yester'
day in Chicago.
Miss Alice Barber Of Lostant, H.,
spent yesterday at the home OF Edith
Dawell on Washington street.
The Mahoney club will be enter
tanned tonight at the M. Engel home
on Clark street.
Miss June Parr returned yesterday
from an extended visit with relatives
in Hoson, Mont,
Mrs. Gertrude Barrackman of Strea-
tor is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Marley.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Ottawa
spent today in this city.
Steve Mcintyre and Werner Carlson
have resigned their position at East
Moline and have secured employment
in this city.
Miss Ruth Soper of Putnam, ILL.,, ar
rived here today to visit at the nom"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26

land Geddes, makes the other adj
dress of the first session.
Albert ]. Beyeridge OF Indiana
will speak Thursday night on "Tha
attack Of American fundamentals .
Friday morning brings a symposium
on the general subject of legal aid
Justice without cost for parent
and child" Will be the heme of
Judge Ben b. Lindsey. Of Denver at
this session Reginald lIeber Smith,
Of Massachusetts will speak OF "Thc
relation between legal aid work and
the administration of justice, Char
les Z. Hughes, of New York is %
discuss Legal aid socities, their
runtion and necessity, and Ernest
L. Tustn, of Philadelphia "The re-
lation OF legal aid to the community
Sec ioal meeting dealing with
various phases of the law and relat-
ed subjects are being held here to-
day. Recommendation OF number
of important committees are to be
presen ed 10 the convention,
Meetings will be held here this
week by the National Conference Of
commissioners on Uniform State
Laws, the National Association OF
Attorneys General. and the Assocl-
alton OF American Law Schools.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
UTICA

Mrs VIM. Hallett and nephew
James Hallett returned to their home
in Flbin, Kansas yesterday.
Mrs. Pat White and son John were
in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Wheeler shopped in LA
Sale yesterday.
Mrs, Lowney and Mrs. Burgess
shopped in La Sale yesterday.
Miss Frances Sykes returned from
visit with relatives in kewanee
yesterday.
Miss Mildred Morrissey was calling
on friends in ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. James Todd shopped in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs Ed Meyers and Mrs. G. b.
Cary were in La Sale yesterday,
Miss Catherine Acuff visited friends
In ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Chas Rounds visited friends
in Utica yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Kidd from La Sale was
visiting her mother. Mrs. VIM. Voal
YESTERDAY
Mrs Anna Gardner shopped in
La Sale yesterday.
Mrs VIM. Dawson and two children
are visiting her mother. Mrs Lore in
Chicago
Mrs. Walter Bosselman and son
Delmar returned from Clinton and
brought Mrs. Bosselman and two chill
dren back with her.
Miss Mary Dorm from Ohio station
Is visiting Miss Ruth Bawman.
D. J. Cahill has returned home from
the Oil fields OF Kansas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
MENDOZA.

John Merritt and Earl Mueller are
spending the week with relatives and
friends in Aurora.
Mrs. Charles Hill and son Harry re
turned home Saturday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in. Chicago.
Garland Schlaeger Is spending the
week with relatives in Elgin.
Mrs. f. c. Schlaeger left Friday
evening for visit with relatives in
Elgin and st. Charles.
Fred Sauer spent Saturday and Sun
day in Elgin and Chicago,
Howard Rogers went to Elgin Sat
urday to take in the auto races, bnt
was disappointed, as the races were
pcSipOned for Il week on account OF
tho heavy rains.
Mrs. Matt Reckinger and grandson
Franz Reter. left Saturday FOR few
days visit with relatives and friends
in Milwaukee. Wis.
Misses Grace Walker and Florence
Refs are taking Il two weeks vacation
| from their duties at Our Hope office
Jesse Hurlbut IL enjoying II week
vacation from his duties at Our llop'
office, and he and his family are spend
| ing the week at the Advent Christian
camp meeting at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller OF Strea
tor spent Sunday in Mendoza.
One Of the best baseball games o
| tho season took place ut the raj
grounds Sunday afternoon, when tn
Mendoza Regulars and the Hicks Par
team crossed bats. 1t took eleven In
| 4 t,..
being to 3 in favor of Mendoza.
John Alexander and Eugene Mile
loft Sunday for the Lake du Flambea'
district In northern Wisconsin, wher
they will fish and rough It for tw'
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Blair of Chicag
spent several days at the home OF MI
and Mrs. James Ellis In this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
WHITE SOX SITTING
PRETTY" IN LEAGUE RACE

New York. Aug. Complacently
looking down from the top OF the
American league ladder GhicagOS
White SoX spent Il day Of rest here
before tackling the Yankees in Il
series of three games, beginning this
afternoon. 1t was an open date for
both teams Yesterday. ana the wo1th-
err was perfect for baseball, but tho
American league scheiule tAls year
was drafted without consulting inc
files of the Farmers almanac.
Vice President j. Louis Comiskey
and Secretary It Gardiner OF the
Gleason OUTFIT were on hand early yes
terday morning to greet the league
leaders with the glad hand. but Glea,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
ENGLAND CAPTURES
PUGILISTIC AWARDS

Antwerp. Aug. 2G.-The final official
award in the Olympic boxing gives
the team trophy TO England, her req
resentatiyCS scoring eleven point 5.
The United States was second with
ten Doir &, Canada third with nine
points and Denmark and France tied
for fourth with six.
In the individual scoring +. De
Gcnc,a. Paulist a. C.. New York, was
the winner in he hyweight class;
Graham os Canada was second in the
bantamweieht, and }. Zivic. Willow
A. G., Pittsburgh fourth In the feath'
erweight, In the lightweight S. Mos
berg Pastime A. c.. New York, was
winne..
Edward Eagan. Yale university, won
in the lisht heay. weight class, and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
N. Y. TO HAVE WORLDS
LARGEST B. B. PARK

New York, Aug. 2C.-The largest
baseball park in the world will be
built TO tho New York Yankees, It
was learned yesterday. Colonel Jacob
Rupert of the Yankees, who attended
d special meeting Of the American
league in Philadelphia yesterday,
where the proposal was given official
sanction. would be located, but said
three sites were under consideration,
Tentative plans call for grandstands
and hleachers capable Of seating $4,000
to 900 persons. 1t vas said WORK
on the new park would be pushed SD
it would be ready for the 1921 season,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26

governmental that constitutes the
precious heritage for which the two
nations are co-trustees as being:
First. that the relevation of the d.
vine will is made to man through
the understanding of all men; sec
ond that this can be expressed in
laws made by the people for the gov
eminent of the executive oilers whom
they appoint as we'll as for the main
tenance of national discipline among
them selves
Sir Auckland said that Lincoln hest
epitomizod the best form OF govern
ment the human race had leen able
to devise as "by the people, Tor the
people" but he added, II wonder how
many realize what tremendous rev
olution this relatively new idea Is
producing in all human relationships.
or even how new the idea itself is
and how little it has been tested.
Only trihing minority of the peoples
of the world understand il. doubt
il even in Europe there is Il major
ity which supports it, certainly there
is not a majority which understands
It, | would like to become convinced
that there was a majority really I'M
w. 80 '',S'' "a '"'0' VI - 80
III Vs.. ..,-.. nathan,
,"' n',,, ~" h' w.
N'' t,, ~, n,..
NV }" w ",i s o. .',,
'oho'''' WV r'", w. ' ,,,,a,,'
oPi'oS'u =" - ~, n.y., NV
,ti' ~ ,t;. hi,, -,
','" ,l, n,,,,han - Aat,.ia',
'"o"7'' - ~. a,,r,,, ,,,a,,
a. ''" -, ~ T. w. o.
''''e9S" '''S -, ,,i,,an,,r cnnns
sue I'M &" ",' ,.,',., 3d.,
va 70 ~ 90 '"' - H., a',
"l,dt l' ''t' vs. a. n"1 ,Thich
81, ,,.i.hH. ~ ,,rna unon tho
ne 81 'u' w ,, 4.
P'"n,' "I''''''l 'l''s 49,, "'1a' saaf,,,
"'S " , ,; .,a n,.i,,bI',
"Pp' .o'' va , ,,'o 49,, ,L ,,,,. ana
'"" ~ ''''qu"''', .,',,,'
80 ~ ~ ",''S 1870. " .,,,o,,
un =" uoe ',V'' g. 'nnH" ,'' 49, 10,
''"' way ','9 NV mp '' -,
SHtEI N an" '",,,' Supp'' "
'"."7 P'"'o % 1,, ,,,',''
III ,o' an" ~, '"'i'. ,r,.'.,
sew, "'' '''p va, ''o''''' 49,,
"""i!,'r" Wv an', .h
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Today in the Court House
Record Transactions and Business Of the circuit
County and Probate Trbunas

l-15th O. 1t, 81, sub $. W. fr. Il, II,
80, 3, $SG.67.
June 10, 1929, Mabel J. Chamber!in
to Same, same. 1861,
July 2J. 1919, James Lansing TO
Same, und. l-3 same; S43a,33.
Sept 4. 1919, Ida Il. Chamberlin to
Same, und Gl5 same; $500,
June 49, 1919. Clara +. Chamberlin
to Same, und l.lj same; 1856.
Sept 80, 1919, Florence l.. Bowbeer
and husband to Same, same; $St.tI
Sept 4, 1918, Imther NJ. Chamherlin
to Same, und l-3 same; $3l.Sl.