davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10


is ten degrees warmer than that used
for yeast bread. Warm the -four be-
fore adding it to the mixture. To pre-
vent failure, use an ordinary thPrmome-
ter for test the temperature of the
water and flour.
n Typical Lincoln Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Home made Chowchow Piccalilli
Boiled Leg of Mutton la Venison
Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Creamcd Onions
Mashed Turnips Spiced Beets
Celery Salad
Lemon Pudding Coffee
Mutton a Ia NenisOn
This dish. in the early tifties. was
considered a great delicacy. Have the
butcher remove all the rough fat from
the leg of mutton. then bone. roll and
lay the meat in an carthen or china
bowl. Rub it thoroughly with the fol
lowing mixture:
One-hat cup of finely chopped celery
Ienres,
Onc-h half cup of finely chopped onions,
One tablespoon of salt,
One tablespoon of 6rOpn sugar
One and one half teaspoons Of black
pepper,
One half teaspoon Of dIlSpicc,
One teaspoon of mustard.
One teaspoon of poicdcrcd thyme,
One teaspoon of potodcred spect mar
jordm.
Pat into the meat we'll and then pour
one and ne-half cups of vinegar over
tine meat, cover closely and set in Il
very cool place for four days. Turn the
meat twice every day. Now place in q
large saucepan Il meat rack and one
quart of boiling water. Place the pre-
pared mutton on the rack and cover very
closely. placing a fatiron on the lid of
the saucepan to keep in the steam. Boil
slowly for three and one-half hours,
hnsting the meat with the leftover
pickle, while it is cooking, once every
hour. When ready to serve thicken the
liquid in the saucepan and add one
half cup of capcrs and serve as q
sauce.
Lemon Pudding
Place in q saucepan
One and half cups of milk,
One-hdf cup of -four.
Stir to dissolve thoroughly and then
bring to boil and cook for four minutes.
Stir constantly and add
Grated ritd of one e-half lemon,
Juice of too lemons,
Three quarters cup of sugar,
One ,choie cog,
Yolk Of one egg,
One tablespoon Of butler.
Beat hard TO blend thoroughly. then
pour into we'll -buttered baking dish and
place in moderate oven for fifteen
minutes. While the pudding is in the
oven. place in II bowl
White Of one egg,
One-haT glass Of plum or grape jelly.
Beat, using a dover egg beater. until
the mixture holds it's shape. Pile on
the pudding and set in the oven for five
minutes. Serve either hot or cold. This
amount will serve six people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Buck Private ApoIoaizes

Dear Cynthia-Will you not accept
on behalf of your readers and yourseit,
the humblcst apology that ] can make
for my apparent attack on Philadelphia
in general? | am not native OF thc
city. and if l felt the way my letter
implied there would be but one thing
for me to do-gct out.
The fact that | haven't done so should
be enough to prove my loyalty to the
Quaker City. There is only one spot
in the country that ! hold dearer than
our city. Philadelphia may be criti
cized. as might any city, but should that
ever happen when / am present every
bit of argumentive power which / own
will be devoted to defending the city and
not attacking it.
THE BUCK PRIVATE.
CYNTHIA accepts the apology both
for herself and her readers. Somehow
that uugracious slam didn't sound like
the Buck Private. and Cynthia is glad
to know that he is a loyal friend, even
if he is not native of this city of
ours. The answer to Cleopatra has been
received and will be published as soon
as there is room for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
THE BUCK PRIVATE.
Matt Till He Calls

Dear Cynthia am writing to you
for some advice. ] am a young girl
of nineteen. About eighteen months
ago ! was introduced to a young man.
lie came to see me quite regularly ana
then suddenly dropped away. a few
weeks later l called him up at pay
station. and a young girl answered,
saying she was his sister. She then
told me he had been married for three
years. 1t was hard to believe. He
was always nice and respectful. Now
it has been told me he ism married at
all. As we were nothing but good
friends, / would like to know if this
is true or not. Should ! write and
ask him or not pay any attention to it:
II. n. p.
Do not pay any further attention to
this affair, unless you see the young
man or hear from him again. Then
ask him about it. 1t may be that his
sister was just teasing you to find out
what you would say, and in that case
it is better not to say anything. But
if he really is married. he had no right
to come to see you, and you should drop
him. IN either case it would be better
just TO wait and forget him, unless you
hear from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
An Aluminium Measuring Cup

The favors come in liquid
form, in bottles. They are juices
of crushed fruit concentrated.
Jiffy-Jell has a wealth of fruit
flavor. We use half a pineapple,
for instance, to flavor a pint des-
sert. The Pineapples are crushed
in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
1t is real fruit, not mere favor,
that folks like and need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

Adventures
With a Purse

TT WAS quite by accident that l uis
covered these pins. When hrst
saw them / could not imagine what III
the world they were for. Iney iooN
like tiny safety pins. only they nave
curiously curvew backs. Upon inVes-
tigation ] discovered that they are
dress shield pins. have always deem
ed the sewing Of dress shields rather
futile act. for one no sooner gets them
sewed in than they must be ripped out
again to he washed. You see the curve
on thc back of these little pins takes
in the material. so that the shields mt
comfortably and the pins are not telt.
Isn't that good idea? You can BUY
card of eight for ten cents.
Although there was time when II
was considered the right thing TO wear
mourning, nowadays there is quiSe
difference of opinion and many OF US
fool that If is better not to wear deep
mourning. but Que custom remains. For
acknowledging letters and expressions
of svnnnathy one does use mourning sta
tionery. And as rule only u few
words nre written, so that correspond =
oncc card is sufficient. One shop mas
lovely cards with black borders for 81
box. They may be had with very
heavy borders, or with just a narrow
black border.
And now We approach the season oil
high spring winds and chapped lips
And [ know of few of the minor physl-
cal discomforts which can be more un ,
nIroSant than lips that are dry and
rbapped. Now 1 am not one who holds
Painted I,,It lips have never impressed me
as being lovely. And yet am am addifffa ;t1 tSa
,,,ov. ThF stick that | use is not a
heavily I dyed stick. 1t is pink, is soft of!
and and curative aud docs not dye the lips
an unsshtly red; can heartily sdS rscfm f%at
I do not know what it is to have
rhanped lips. You can buy one fol
twenty went five cents and it is convenient
Size to slip into your purse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
IL Other Molds

With the Jiffy-Cup we will
send you pictures of eleven other
molds - dessert and salad molds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

keep it at the temperature given. which
IS ten degrees warmer than that used
for yeast bread. Warm the -four be-
fore adding it to the mixture. TO pre-
vent failure, use an ordinary thermome-
ter for test s the temperature of the
water and flour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries


/. Describe a pretty centerpiece for
the Lincoln's Birthday table.
2. What is the requisite for spring
hats?
3. How can indeiible ink stains be
removed from linen?
4. In wiping out a narrow necked
bottle with cloth. what is a
convenient way to pull it out?
8. When it is necessary to make Il
seam in the middle of chemise
or a nightgown in cutting it out
of narrow material, how can the
fact be disguised:
6. What simple practice will keep
the stove bright and clean!
Yesterdays Answers
1. eff found on Monday. good luck
all the year" is the superstition
connected with finding the first
flower of spring on Monday.
2. An unusual use Of ribbon on Il
satin hat is in a row of loops
that stand up around the top of
the crown, and another row that
stands out from the edge of the
brim.
9. A covered dress hanger can be
provided with an extra place for
skirt if loops of ribbon or tape
are hung from each end, holding
safety pins with which to hold
the skirt band
4. The Velasuucz silhouette is
sharply bouffant at the hips and
straight at the ankles.
o. A stain from an indelible pencil
can be removed by rubbing lard
we'll into it and washing it with
soap and warm water.
6. A pretty hat for drcssy occasions
is made of gold lace, with an up
standing brim of brown tulle
which flares becomingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

All those molds
are sent free to
users of Jify-Jell.
We want you
to have them. We
want Jify = Jell
S erve d attrac.
lively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Serve 1t Often

People need fruit daily. Jify-
Jell supplies it at a trihing cost
and you make it in an instant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
\ Typical Lincoln Dinner

Vegetable Soup
Home made Chowchow Piccalilli
Boiled Leg of Mutton a la Venison
Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
Mashed Turnips Spiced Beets
Celery Salad
Lemon Pudding Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

Yes, Tn going to miss him very much
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

day.
Miss Grace Young of Cedar Rapids
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Young east OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Ryan and
four children and Mr.. and Mrs p. r.
Ryan and daughter Maude of Man
chester, spent Sunday at H. w. Swim
burne's.
James Mitchell is visiting a daugh-
ter in Nebraska.
Mrs. Ada Boardmen and children Of
Dundee are visiting at Jas. Tharp's.
Mrs. M. C. Jacobs of Perry, visi-
ted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oehler last week.
Ara Sheppard and family and w.
Appleby and family spent Sunday with
Hopkinton friends.
Mrs. Charles Palmer of Concord, N.
H., was called here by the serious
illness OF her mother, Mrs. Rozina
Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jakelin are wish
ting at the Frank Himebaugh homo
in Center Junction.
Lester Smith was home day or
two last week from Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes were
recent visitors at A. P. Massey's in
Greeley.
Delhi Lodge No. As, I. 0. o. F. In
itiated three candidates Saturday eve.
ming and served supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Loomis have
gone to Mt. Vernon, to spend several
months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Adams were Man
chester visitors Monday OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Himebaugh OF
Center Junction are parents Of little
daughter, born, October %. Mrs. Hime-
baugh was formerly Miss Ola Jakelin
Of this place.
G. H. Doolittle Of Iowa City, visit
ed Delhi friends last week.
Silver Spring Creamery Co., paid
their patrons Csc per pound for butter
fat for September milk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Quart died at her
home in Delhi Sunday, October "a. Of
paralysis. She is survived by two
daughters and several grand children
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning conducted by Rev. Soule.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark White were
Dyersville callers Wednesday.
Mrs. L. L. Noble Of Strawberry
Point, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. B. Porter.
The young people enjoyed party
at the Ernest Reid home Monday eve
ming Of last week, it being his birth
day.
Mrs. o. w. Smith and son Howard
Mrs. j. w. Swinburne and Mrs. Harry
Swinburne weresin Manchester Satur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
Armistice Day. Thursday, Novembe

Armistice Day. Thursday, November
II, will be observed at w. R. G. Hall
in the evening. The following program
will be given:
Song-America Inyocation-Rev w.
w. Soule. Remarks and Roll Call-by
Harry Swinburne, Commander of the
Legion. Song Mrs. Howard Cruise.
Remarks-Rev. Soule. Song -Home-
ward Bound. Drill-Legion Boys. Med
ley-Army and Navy Boys. Poem Mrs.
Howard Furman. Song and
Bernice Cruise. Violin Solo-Miss Doc
little. Drill Children. Song LIST, Pri-
mary pupils. Song-Star Spangled
Banner.
Following the program will be a
social hour. Lunch will be served.
Ladies please bring sandwiches and
doughnuts. All come and enjoy the
occasion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

He does not often speak except in
the larger cities, but having an open
date he came to Hopkinton.
Mrs. w. S. Johnson entertained a
number of ladies Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Anna Johnson.
Mr.. Crawford and daughter, Mrs.
Meinzer leave here Tuesday for their
home in Washington, d. G. They will
vote however before they leave.
Misses Carrie Mullen and Helen
Johnson were at home from Rowley
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donahue have
sold their residence to William Henry
and expect to leave the coming week
for Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Albert
Donahue will accompany them. Mr..
Donahue and children have already
gone making the trip by automobile
We regret losing these good friends
and neighbors from our community.
The Hopkinton ball team played at
Walker last Friday but lost the game.
There were a number OF Halloween
parties. One In the society rooms by
the college students Friday evening.
There was also one at the home of
Miss Margaret Nelson and Miss Mar
garet entertained her Sabbath school
class at her home. These parties are
always greatly enjoyed by the young
folks, and In q measure take the place
Of the lawnessness which formerly
prevailed.
There seems to be great deal Of
interest taken by the women here In
the coming election and political ques-
tions are being studied by them as
never before and not all OF them will
vote as their husband do as has been
frequently stated that they would do.
The Methodist Congregation is in
hopes Of having, pastor soon.
The w. G. T. U. met Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. c. L. Camp
bell.
The Missionary Society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Brutsman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

Mrs. A. N. Trevarthan and infant
son, of Anamosa, visited at the home
of her mother, Mrs. M. Laxs0n.
A government fish car with an al
lotment of 1000 black bass arrived
here and were placed in Plum Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith of
Greeley, visited friends in this place
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Rogers attended
the Grand Chapter of the O. q. S. held
in Des Moines last week and also wish
ted their son Neil who is employed
in bank in the Capitol City.
Rev. w. J. Suckow is in Rochester,
Minnesota, where he underwent an
operation for the removal OF q growth
on his face.
HI. G. Kurrelmeyer has purchased
40 acres OF land near Colesburg. Con-
liberation $173 per acre.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Luth-
eran church will be entertained at the
home OF Mrs. John Wendt Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rhoda Prentice and two daugh-
tiers OF Alta, are visiting with relatives
In this county.
Cards received by relatives announ-
ce the birth Of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Talcott, OF Strawberry Point. Mrs.
Talcott was formerly Hannah Neider-
frank.
Mrs. Mamie Krantz Of Dubuque, visi-
ted at the Volt home Tuesday, and
was accompanied home by her brother
master Mike Henges who spent q
couple of weeks at the Volt home
while recuperating from the effects OF
a broken arm.
John Cruickshank OF Waterloo was
renewing acquaintances in town Tues
day.
The Ladies of the Congregational
church cleared $3.50 at the annual fair,
and feel grateful to all who assisted
In making the event such success.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Burke are
the happy parents Of a baby girl. Mrs.
Burke was formerly Hazel Basker-
vile.
Grace Hersey was hostess to the
Out Look Club, Thursday afternoon.
A political rally was held in the
opera house last Tuesday evening
which was addressed by Mrs. A. o..
Stranger of Manchester and B. J. Glib
son Of Corning, Iowa.
Mrs. George Ham plans to leave
next week Tuesday for Lewiston,
Idaho, where she will make an ex-H
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Net
tie Gibbs and daughter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
EARLVILLE.

La hLIlLLEs
Mrs. Gerhard Schneider one of the
most highly respected pioneer women
Of this neighborhood passed away at
her home near Petersburg, Monday
evening. Mrs. Schneider's death came
very suddenly as the result OF stroke
of paralysis. The deceased's maiden
| name was Maria Anna Kanpel and
she was born at Hanover, Germany,
December 26th, 1916, and was there
fore 70 years and 10 months Of age.
In 1873 she was united in marriage
to Mr.. Gerhard Schneider. In 1875 Mr..
and Mrs. Schneider came to the United
States, and on March, 1877 they sett-
lied on farm near Petersburg where
I they resided continually for As years.
l;Seven children were born to this
union, five of whom together with the
husband survive. They are John OF
iDyersville; Henry Of Bancroft, Iowa ;
George OF Pocahontas, Iowa; Mrs. Ben
Loesche and Mrs. Frank Klostermann
OF Petersburg. The funeral took place
on Thursday morning at SS. Peter
and Paul's church, at Petersburg, con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Loosbrock, with
| interment In the cemetery close by
Mrs. Schneidsr's death came as q great
shock to her family and many friends
She was kind hearted, generous
woman held In the highest esteem By
all within the circle Of her acquaintan'
ce. She was a devout member OF tht
Catholic church and lived a life &C
cording to its teachings. Friends o.
the family extend sincere sympathy
Il Frank Loomis who recently moved
Ito Mt. Vernon has purchased meal
market in that place. He will have as
ociated with him his nephew Norton
LOOMS of Hopkinton.
"A reception was held in the M. r
Church parlors Wednesday evening
IN honor Of the pastor, Rev. L. D
Stubbs and wife. Speeches were made
and special music was sung and the
evening was one OF much enjoyment
| to all in attendance. At the close re-
freshments were served.
The w. r. M. s. Of the NJ. p. church
held an interesting meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Emma Meader, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle Frye and her brother
Charles Gardner Of Brookings. s. D.,
spent few days at the home OF their
aunt, Mrs. Maria Cattron.
Nettie Bentley Of Dubuque, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. John Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Snyder have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now at home to their many friends
They are cordially welcomed as resi-
dents OF Earlville.
Y CIV. Moore of Epworth, transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. I. s. Hutton and grandson
Roth Anderson visited relatives in Far
ley Sunday.
MRS. Jane Millish, Mrs. w. H. Clute,
Mrs. John Medland, Mrs. G, A. Liebe
and Mrs. Roy Hunt were Dyersvilie
callers, Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. NJ ] Bollmon went to Spring
vile Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. Jay Gemmell of Independence
visited relatives here last week.
L. L. Gearhart and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Himebaugh have exchang-
ed residences. Mr. Gearhart goes to
the farm and Mr.. and Mrs. Himebaugh
comes to town and will also take up
his former work as salesman for the
Scotch Grove nurseries
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.. Main, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Hucker and daughter were
in Dubuque Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Reeve and Mrs. w. C..
Lux attended the Eastern Star meet
ing at Des Moines last week.
w. Hull has become owner Of the
Philip Hotel property, turning in the
Moses Wheeler Sr. residence as part
pay Mrs. Philip expects to conduct
the hotel for the coming six months.
Mr.. Philip will go south for the win
| ter.
Miss Hazel Wilson came home Sat-
urday from near Cedar Rapids where
she is teaching. She has two weeks
| vacation.
President Hinkh0use was in Quas-
queton last Sunday to take charge
OF the dedication of a. new church.
The several churches have formed
union church and Rev. H. c. Irvine
who has been preaching in Castle
Grove for several years has been call
ed to he the pastor.
Mrs. Rosalie Cummings visited last
week in Perry with her daughter, Mrs.
Trevarthan.
Last Wednesday, October 81, was
the Goth birthday of w. B. Morgan
and about thirty of his old. friends
and neighbors went in to spend the
evening with him. A delicious supper
was served and pleasant evening
spent in telling OF old time. Mr.. Nor
gan was born In Chautauqua County,
New York, and came to Delaware Co.
in 1874. He served through the Civil
war and various government capa-
cilus. He lived In town for a number
of years after the war, then went
West for some time but returned a
few years ago to spend his last years
near his sons, J. d. and C. C. Nor
gan and among his friends. He goes
down town nearly every day and is
in fairly good health for one who has
reached fourscore and ten years.
There was good attendance at the
community meeting in the gymnas-
ium last Tuesday evening. The OPEN
ing was an instrumental duet by
Misses Mary Carter and Huberta
Livingston. Two violin numbers were
given by Theo Doolittle of Delhi and
an instrumental solo by Clark Mason.
Mrs. F. A. Doolittle, county chairman
of the Woman's organization was un-
able to be present on account OF Ill
ness, but her place was filled by Der
husband. Mrs. H. Livingston local
chairman fave brief but very inter-
esting talk on the responsibilities OF
women in their new opportunities. A.
o. Stanger and Judge Durham also
gave interesting addresses, full OF
good suggestions for all who will cast
their vote on election day. A good
number of women showed their inter-
est in the coming election by attend
ing. They will have greater interest
in political affairs than they have had
before.
The people of this community are
to have the opportunity next Wednes-
day of hearing the noted temperance
lecturer. John G. Whoolley. The ad-
lress will be given in the gymnasium
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. r. Schroeder ct al. to F. e. .
Clark Eh NE Sec. "a Pit.
Eh Sc Sec. "a. Richland
Twp. --------------------- 1924
Louis Schaller and wife to
O. ]. Splinter Pt. NV NE
to A. w. Sackett. Pit. lots
Silver Spring Creamery Co.
Sec. IS. Oneida. Iowa. $1,000 $500
224, 225, 226. Sand Spring,
Iowa. -------------------- 500 {
Minnie Ball Bradley to A. w.
Sackett. Lots 1163-1176 incl.
1192-1197 incl 1210-1212
incl. 1233-1235 incl. Della
ware Twp. ----------- 5000
P. J. Morehouse and wife to
J. w. Greenley N 70 It. lot
10 sub. SW and S1s NV Sec. /.
IS Delaware Iowa. ---------- 155
Henry Specht and wife to ].
A. Besler ct al. NE NE NE
Sec. 20. Richland Twp. 80 $500 Q
Ella L. G. Lindsay to Jos. M.
Baxter ct al. Lots 3 and
in blk. Q, Parker's Add. to
Oneida, Iowa. ------------- ] Q
George s. Martin and wife to
Joe Tip. Pt. VIZ NE NV
Sec. 2, Honey Creek. $3.50 $500 0
]. P. Williamson and wife to
A. w. Gordon. Sc SW and
SW Sc Sec. IS and NE NV
and N 1-3 NV NE Sec. 10.
Elk Twp. ---------------- 10
Roseline NJ Lewis ct al. to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
lot 8 Leroy Jackson's addition to
Hopkinton. $500.

lot Leroy Jackson's addition to
Hopkinton. $500.
Howard P. Strain and wife to g. H.
Utley lot So Henry Acers addition
to Hopkinton, Iowa. $1.00.
Emily e Andrews to Perry Rulon
lots z, s and 3 block 8 and lots q,
8, 8, 10, II, and IL in block 9 Hobbs
addition to Delhi and part NE SW
Ii Delhi township. $1.00.
B. E. Loomis and wife to Isaac Little
field "a interest lots II and W 4
lot 18 public square addition to
Hopkinton. s1.00.
E. R. Stone and wife to Emily 3. And
rews S "a lots z and block Del
hi, Iowa. $1,000.
/. w. Lewis to Clark G. White part
E1s Sc 20 Delhi township $4,000.
A. J. Rusha and wife to Henry Mus
sehl lots 1856, 1919, 1920, 1925 and
1925 Delaware. Iowa. $1.00.