davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
EUROPE FEELS US.
WANTS DEBT PAID
Expects Demand for Billions
Loaned When New Admins.
tration Comes In.

PARIS, Nov. ton" lead.
ing French financial organ, today
says:
THE depreciation OF the beIligerent
countries OF Europe In due to the dis
enchantment OF America regarding
conditions in Europe. Harding's cleo
tion Is n manifestation OF the olsen
chantment The future President
seems to have resolved to regard Eu-
ropean affairs only from the point of
view OF Americas best interests.
"1f the American treasury, which Is
creditor OF Europe to the extent OF
more than $4,000, 900 600, should ex-
act payment, European money values
would be still further deprecated
ION the other hand, " the United
states, discouraged by the persistent
disorder in Europe, and. following the
example OF Great Britain, becomes dis.
Interested In European affairs. the
payment by Germany OF her war
debts. on which France bases her
greatest hopes, would become even
moro probiematic." -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

capt EDWARD L. BEACH, commandant Of the
Mare Island Navy Yard at San Francisco show
ing Miss Elsa McGinn, chief Of police Of Burlngame,
Cal, around the u g. g. California nearing completion
at the yards Miss McGinn is the only woman police
chief In the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
IT TAKES THE
STARCH OUT
OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day Without
let-up Wears You Out in lime
SOMETIMES you NEED A TONIC
Pspto Mansan Makes Rich Red
Blood and Lifts You Out Of
Bal. !e,lih Ruts

There are DAYS when YOU feel
downright sick. You think you
couldn't feel any worse. Yet. as far
as YOU know, there's nothing the
matter with YOU. From the time you
get IN In the morning Till you go to
bed at night YOU are tired. You feel
as though YOU'D like to sit down and
do nothing. You look tired and pale
and bareard. You get careless about
your dress.
No wonderi Your blood is all
clogeed up with poison. Your power
blood needs food. II needs the help
that the vitalizing tonic. Pepto-Man-
gan. will give II. Instead OF feeling
exhausted and tired out for months.
YOU will soon pick riVht up and feel
well and strong nfl'n. And with
good red blood you are able to nght
off ailments.
Pepto-Mangan IL widely and heart
ilv endorsed bv physicians. II II
effective and easy 10 take. II Is
prepared In both LIQUID and tablet
form. and you can take one or the
other and receive the same benefits.
Sold at any drug store. R,it he
Mangan-"Gude's." Ask for ii by
the full name and be sure the full
name. Guides Pepto-Mangan." Is on
the package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

I lieut.. Col. y. A. Woodeoek. of
the British army. who re-
Gently sailed for England. has
been In the United States for
some months purchasing land In
Florida TO establish o colony Of
. fifty Englisn families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

These questions fell like bomb
into a drowsy meeting Of the German
press representatives doing under
the spell of a soporific government
report in the foreign office in VIII
helmstrasse. The questioner repre-
sented the most reactionary newspa-
per group In Germany.
OFFICE KNOWS NOTHING.
The foreign office representative
stirred uneasily and gave the usual
stereotyped reply: THE foreign office
knows nothing of the matter. 1t will
have to be Investigated"
The International News Service
correspondent visited Madame Trot-
zky. He stopped on his way to ex-
anime the police records which show
that Anna Trozky, wife of a news
paper editor and journalist, citizen
Of Russia, was born in Odessa, No
vember 8, 1880. Her eldest daughter
was born in Sebastopol in 1905 and a
son was born in Vienna in 1906.
The son opened the door. and after
showing the correspondent into a
luxurious room. asked his business.
Yes. my father is lila Markovitch
Trotzky. He is Russian newspaper
writer" said the boy in German.
your father can't be corresponding
for a Russian newspaper now" 1t
was suggested.
SEEMS TO BE A WANDERER.
NO." replied the boy, but he Is
a journalist. Now, he has some shares
of stock in a bank in Copenhagen. He
is not in Copenhagen now. Some
times he is in Stockholm"
Madame Trotzky entered. She spoke
in German with a strong Russian &C
cent
"Of course the foreign office knows
all about u.s." said she. "They gave
US permission to live here and to pur-
chase a house in Charlottenburg.'
Madame Trotzky appeared in Ber-
in last spring, Immediately before
the Polish attack against Russia. She
has had plenty Of money. Her mys-
FERROUS husband, who brought her
here, is not registered with the
police. Madame Trotzky said her hus-
band was anti-Bolshevik but admit
ted that they had to leave Russia
many years ago and that the four
tcen-year- son has never been in
Russia
Madame Trotzky explained that II
was a coincidence that she bore the
name Of the Red comissar at Moscow.
II have seen Leon Trotzky," she
said. HE was in Vienna while I
lived there. He is very clever
speaker. But my husband does not
belong to the Communist party. His
views are Just the opposite"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
BOY RECEIVERS FROM
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN

EMPoRIA. Kan. Nov. s.-Harold
Talbot. a junior In the State Normal
School. not only has lived for eight
years after having been shot through
the. brain. but IL now regafning the
use OF his left side. which was par
alyzed. and the sight OF his left eye.
which was blinded by the shot. Physi-
clans say his case Is without a par
allel.
Talbot was shot accidentally by a
playmate. rifle bullet pierced his
left temple, passed through the brain
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

az tAs reservation untn Ais stAtQs
has been determined. Any man
who has his case nnaiiy disposed
OF prior to the time the consolidat ed
list OF draft deserters Is to be pub
lishsd will have his name removed
from the list.
The circumstances OF q man vol
unfairly surrendering himself are
distinctly more favorable 20 him than
II he waited until the police officials
spprshended him and delivered him
10 the military authorities.
MARCH ISSUES srArEnENr.
In q statement outlining the War
Department policy with reference TO
the disposal OF draft deserters by
MAI Gen. Peyton c. March. chief OF
stan recently said In part;
Tho general demand throughout
the country that the Government
shall not overlook or condone the OF
lenses OF those who failed to comply
with their obligations for military
service. The offenses OF those who
from cowardice. disloyality, neglect,
OF duty. or from whatever cause
evaded military service have not been
forgotten and are not going TO p
overlooked. The men who perfor NED
honorable service may feel fully con
fdent that the Government does MOI
intend to sit quietly by and allow ths
evader to defy ell law and authority
THE War Department is deter
mined that steps shall be taken 10
apprehend and TO bring to trial ever,
man guilty of wiifull desertion."
Adjutant General Harris today
pointed out that II Is an error &c
assume that with the signing OF Ia
armistice draft records became o.
solete and of not further value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
.SLACKERS GET
FINAL CHANCE
Draft Deserters Given Last 0p-
portunity to Surrender Ere
Names Are Proclaimed.

Publication of the list Of draft
deserters cannot possibly be made
within thirty days, and may be de-
ferred for several months.
This statement was made authori-
tatively at the War Department to-
day.
10000 NAMES STRICKEN.
= When the announcement was MADE
I that the list was TO be made pubic
and the War Department was de-
termined to apprehend the deserters
and punish the guilty. the governors
of several States proposed a check
with the draft boards OF the various
states on the theory that some OF the
names on the Departments lists may
have been indicted into the service
Acting upon this suggestion the De-
partment sent out a request TO all
State Boards that this be done.s AT
the Department today II was stated
that about half OF the States respond
ed and that more than 10000 names
have already been eliminated from
the list by this check.
While this check is going on. War
Department officials say that any man
who may be charged with draft deser-
ton and who wishes to avoid the
humiliation of arrest by police Of
f,cials and removal to camp. may vol
unfairly surrender at the nearest
Army camp, post or station In order
that his case may be Investigated and
his status be definitely fixed. The
commanding officer of such camp will
be allowed to use his own discretion
as to whether such draft deserter
should be placed in confinement or
merely retained within the limits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
AUTOMATIC CONTROL
OF TRAINS PLANNED

Work on regulations to govern the
installation OF automatic control de-
vices on the railroads as required by
law has been begun by the Interstate
Commerce Com mission In cooperation
with the American Railway Asso-
citation. The devices will be tried out
exclusively on one railroad.
Commission officials say the auto
matte devices will eliminate the ele-
ment OF human error In transporta-
ton. as they will cause a train to
stop whether or not the engineer sees
the signal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
OFFICIALS WILL SPEAK
AT CITIZENS MEETING

District OF Columbia officials will
address the Parkview Citizens Asso-
citation tomorrow night In the Park
view School. after which the election
OF officers will. take place.
Commissioner Hendrick will speak
on "The Washington of Tomorrow
Our Contribution" DIR. Abram Simon
president Of the Board of Education
will talk on 1.-The Common Good, -
and Snowden Ashford. municipal
architect, will outline the school
needs OF Parkview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Atheneum Will Meet.

The Spanish American Atheneum
will hold it's monthly literary meet
ing Wednesday night in the Thorn
son School. when Santos A. Dominica.
Minister OF Venezuela will make An
address. DIR. G. A. Sherwell of the
Inter-American High Commission Will
give an illustrated lecture on Vene-
zuela and Francisco ]. Yates, assist
ant director Of the Pan-American
Union will speak on some Venezuelan
authors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
TRAIN SERVICE IMPROVES.

Figures just compiled by the Penn
sylvania Railroad show that out Of
every 100 passenger trains operated
in September, eighty-two Of them ar
rived at their destination on time.
This was an Improvement of 81 per
cent over March, 1920 and represented
a progressive improvement for each
Intervening month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
UNIONS FAVOR
EQUALITY FOR WOMEN

MILAN. Nov. Sat the meeting
today OF the employees of the
postal. telegraph and telephone serv-
ices there was a discussion Of the
rights and duties OF women employees
II was decided that the women
should have the same rights as men,
but that II should be left to the de-
cision OF each national organization
what their duties should be.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
CHICAGO HORSEMEN
GET RECORD PRICE
tBy the Associated rress +,

Chicago. Aprl lO-Tne highest
prices ever paid for draft horses
bought in the open market at Chicago
have just been recorded. according
To Wayne Dinsmorc, secretary of the
Horse Association of America. Mr.,
DinsmOre said the purchase was made
by Il concern from Fort Fairfield Me,
which purchased II consignment O.
horses for shipment to the potato
helds of Maine The selections were
deep-bodied. powerfully built dratters
averaging more than 500 pounds
each in weight and costing more than
$3.50 each /. o. b Chicago. One pair
sold for considerably more than s. 900.
Good judges consider this to be the
best carload Of draft horses ever
bought on the Chicago market
The rise in prices for good draft
horses and mules in spire OF the eX.
!stence of more than 2lObJ, % horses
and almost J,000o0p mules on farms,
Mr. Dinsmore said, indicates how ag.
ricultural and sportation needs
are growing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
TRACK TEAM STARTS
TRAINING AT O. n. S.

prnSncrr. for . ,,inrir. ,r,oL, ta,u
this yoar in q II : lnnk mi"hty tna
Cnndidato. and ,,la,t, af ,ha,;, ar,
ont nvcrv rieh hruyhirc ,n ON thni,
athIetir stunfs sI,cb 49, ,nia ,aultine
nuttinp tho ehof throuipr rho ',iscn,
ami snrintinp roarh craay IL MON
of his mon and nrnai,ts a ,,innine
team This ycar
The hest men-tha is those vh,
look as thoueh thn, mfsbt con oa
some of tho nri1es ~ tho Moot -,
Leland Moss po.tor nnny kaliy
Sarp Anderson Woodvard Clans and
Reed These men are Ioomino nm ey
ceptiualy good and moro il M Jonbt
bur what some of rhem win he do.
clared yictors At the coming evont
which is To he hpIl At la Sallo May
II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS REVIEW

Chicago. April IL Soaring prices for
corn have rapidly followed this week,
/ the extension Of railway strike
/ troubles. Compared with a week ago
/ corn quotations this morning showed
/ net advance Of 90 to SIC and oats
were mp 2isc 10 5i2c. In provisions
the changes for the week ranged
| from 12c decline to a rise of 40c
/ 1t was freely admitted on all sides
/ that with transportation handicapped
by widespread labor stoppage. the aC-
corn to fill shipping contracts at the
big terminals had become virtually
/ impossible Talk Of indictments be
cause Of a supposed corner led to
sharp setbaCks at times, and 50 too
did big margins called for to protect
brokers, Assertions. however, thar
no immediate indictments for alleged
price manipulation might be returned
for weeks yet led to renewed upturns
in values, ard so likewise did govern
ment estimates indicating that the
-" yield OF winter wheat would be
smaller than had been expected In
the end. all deliveries of corn were at
virtually the highest level OF the sea
son.
Topmost prices ON record were
reached by oats Delays 10 seeding
counted as bullish factor.
Practical suspension of slaughter,
ing here had a depressing effect ON
nearly all provisions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

ship tournament of the association (,
til" Flossmoor Country club of Chi
caSo which was an unsuccessful bid
der for the national open.
The dates selected were Aug, IL tc
Il, this being the week following the
open championship a Toledo This
arrangement was made so that the
thirty-two men who qualify in the sec
tiOnal events. most Of whom will Oc
at Toledo. viii be saved travelling cX
penseS.
1t gives some Of the players three
straight weeks OF competitive golf
Starring with the western open a
Olympia fields The prizes at FlOss-
moor will be the Rodman anamakcr
trophy and S25AU in cash
Secretary Prize announced tho
Metropolitan section, which is cntitlcc
to twelve representatives. will hold
its elimination tournament over the
Richmond County and Fox Hills
courses on Staten Island in July,
These clubs Will donate $1,000 in
prizes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
At YEAR MARATHONER
ENTERS BOSTON RACE

Now York, April l0.--A. Nontcverd"
of Morristown, y. j., one OF the old
est distance runners in tho ranks of
the Amateur Athletic Union, who aid
mits he is f. years old, will be a
starter in the annual Boston A. A.
marathon race on Patriots day, April
~ NonteNcrde does not take much
stock in the Oslor theory, but is rather
inclined TO claim knship with the pro-
verbal brook. For years he has on.
tered this annual competition. The
Iii tanCe. twenty-five miles, does no.
bother him, To-. he always finishes tn,
full course His plan to race again
in the Boston fixture became known
here when Jacob W ,tumpt granted
the MorristoWn veteran permission to
leave he Metropolitan A. 4, L. dis
triCt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
William n. Smith.

William f. Smith was born in
Waynesbnrg. Pennsylvania. March 10.
1911. When he was 3 years old his
parents migrated to Illinois and final.
ly settled in Brookfied township His
father. Morgan d Smith died when
he was very young. leaving him as
the chief support of widow with
four small children. In this situation
he proved himself to be man while
yet boy in years When these re
sp0nsiblities were lifted he went to
MarseilleS and mastered the trade OF
a blacksmith. After several years
spent at this work he purchased a
farm in the northeast corner of Of
ter Creek.
In 1915 he married Maria b. Hig-
gins. daughter of John Higgins. one
of the early settlers in this section
In 1881 they moved to the property
which has since been known as Val.
ley Farm. There they resided until
three years ago when they moved -
the village Of Ransom.
Mr.. Smith made his way TO ease
and independence by hard toll and
patient thrift, He knew his goal and
willingly paid the price in industry
to gain the coveted end. However.
his ambition to succeed did not make
him. hard and selfish aud he was
ready to hel when help Was needed
Money and time were at the DISPOSAL
OF every good cause. Neighbors never
appealed to him in vain A letter
written yesterday quotes q froiend of
forty years as saying there never
was better neighbor. nicer man to
work With than William Smith"
Hiss Willingness to serve as we'll
as the confidence others placed in
him Is shown in that through the
years he acted as school director
road commissioner and supervisor
The church. which more than any
other institution enlisted his first low.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Cash Markets.
Today in the Court House
Record Of Real Estate Transactions Business
County and Probate Tribunals

Acct and rept app-Est George
Macaulay.
Petn Prob of Whilst Mary Casey
-hrg May at 10, Est John CraY
iord--cont to Apr % at 1870
Petn for Appmt Of Conservator-
Est JOS verdict mo for new
trial verruled-judg on vdct--letters
to issue
Whilst Emil Albrecht to Alta b
Albrecht-per bond $l6,OO0-adj July
term.
Final Settement.-Es Settled-Est
Martell + Brown.
Petn Prob Of WIN Est Frances NJ
Dana-cont to Apr 20 at 100.
WHILST Ole 7 Eastegord to Har-
vey l. Eastegord--per bond $4,000
appsrs apptd-adi June term.
Ret of Sale of Real Est App-Eet
Joe Genchi
Conservator's Bond App Est Jos
Mosnik.
Petn Prob of WHILST Matthew
Donohue-hrg Apr 10th at II,
lJ9622 WD 10 Mch 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
ANNOUNCE DEMPSEY
WILL RE-ENTER RING

Kalamazoo, Mich, April I0.-Ac
cording to a $ atement here by FloyG
Fitzsimmons Of Benton Harbor, Jack
DEMPSEY will defend his heayyWeieh.
title at Benton Harbor on July }. his
opponent to be selected from the list
OF available heavyweight boxers
Dempsey, so Fitzsimmons says. &C.
cepted his proposition and d contract
Will be signed as soon as Dempsey 5
trial on charges of evading the draft.
which Is set for April II. is ended.
The fighter is confident he will be ex-
Onerated. An application for permits
sion from the boxing commission To
held the bout has already been filed.
said Fitzsimmons. He plans to erect
an arena on the shore of Lake Mich
igan with seating capacity OF $4,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Warranty Deeds

John J Reardon &w to John c But
tawa; S4250.
Elizabeth Leyes to John Leyes Ito
wlGft 1T b38 Western add Peru; ST.
John & Kate Landgraf to John W
Landgraf ind y It's sub It'll BAG Vests
add Mendoza; s30SO
Thos Fl & Mary 4 Moore to t'erdi
nand Bollatto lt6 b2 Montgomery's I'd
add Marseilles; $50.
Nora II Prendergast ct al to Lewis
p Halliday I'll bS Homestead add
Streator.
Cora Gallagher to Thos A Petit
grew It'll bio Villa Park add Strea-
tor; 1925.
Glen & Cleo Bradley to Nellie Sneyd
o It'll Barlows add Streator; $4,000.
Ruth 4 Johns &h to Eren ROda pit
lt20 Gascoynes sub &C Ogleshy: $1,000
Frank & Philomena Da Rim to AL.
berto Roda e1a neA 50 33 /; $4,000.
Jas &. Atheda NJ Erb to Geo &
Alice II Moss It'll b9 Highland add
Ottawa; $500.
Clarence J & Ora NJ Gilman to Chas
d Powell It's sig TIA b1 Rusts add
Mendoza; $1,000.
10y S 4 Gertrude Dromgold to VIM
Hibbs lts2 to Days add Ottawa;
$3.50.
John S & Georgia Edgcomb to Elias
Erb e12 lt4 Assrs sub &c Ottawa ):
3d.. 300.
Clara & Reno j Conrad to Mrs
Annis Radle Its hi Highland add
Ottawa; $500
JOS Witucki to Michael Witucki
undla 1t b lag LaSalle; $3.50.
Dugal L. Bertha MCBain to Fred G.
Barber ltl2 b6 sub O ltl S Park add
StrcatOr; $500
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
FREEDOM.

Miss Pearl Wright was in ottawa
last week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. John Buttcriiold
Miss Ida Hinkson was in Ottawa a
few days recently visiting relatives.
Jack Mcclure, who spent the winter
months in Ottawa came to Freedom
recently and will spend the summer
on his farm here,
Hope Hinkson of Ottawa is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Chas. Lucas and daughter,
Miss Lois went to Rockford Saturday
to visit relatives.
Leslie Mcclure was on the sick list
Il few days of last week.
Mrs. Robert Whitaker has returned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
LEGION NOW HAS STATE
DIRECTOR OF SPORTS

Chicago, April ia state athletic
commission has been appointed for
the American Legion by Illinois Com.
mander Milton j, Foreman, Frank V
FIannery Of Chicago heads the com.
mittee OF he eXserVice mems Organi.
"atiOn. Attention will be given all
sports in season, but immediate action
will be Centered on baseball Teams
will be organized in all the posts
Throughout the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at ~ a. IN, A portion
of the Easter program will be repeat.
ed. Sermon at ! O'Clock Subject of
the sermon. "A supreme Conflict Call
for Supreme Sacrifice" a special
business session OF the church viii
be held following the preaching ser.
vice to take official action on the
churCh's apportionmcnt for the 800
lD0,OOD drive. Evening services at
1870. Subject of sermon: Sin and
Death or Righteousness and Life"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

atty found him ready to serve in any
capacity
He leaves besides his widow three
sons, Frank O. an attorney of Phoe.
nix. Arizona. Horace G.. Methodist
minister of Evanston, and J. Ward,
on the home farm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Circuit Court

New Cases.
2io1' Anna Sapp VS. VIM Sapp--di
vorCe-lv to pros as p p ord mi
issue &C &. w. flelmig sOlr.
24J5s Suppressed for service
1859 Carl p. Mayer VS. Irene d.
May divorce. X, f, Larkin solr
Chancery Orders
1896 Ottawa b q + Co vs. Duffy
order apprg rept Of tr e. for dis
tributiOn
New Cases
1856 Peter Erich VS. Bessie NJ Lch
mann judg by confn for SJ94ll &
Costs-cX issued. r G Essingtou
atty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Growth Of Posta, system,

The first street letter boxes were
erected in New York and Boston Aug.
ust ., 1853. April 6, 1860. congress
enacted that letters uncailed for
should be returned to the address OF
the writer when printed on the en-.
velope. Money order service began IN
the United States November I. 1864.
The international money order system
was established three years later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Probate Court

Admrstn Louise Clause to
First Trust Co apprs apptd adj June
term-Est Daniel Harvey to Albert
G Harvey bond $1,000 adj June term.
Proof of Heirship-Est Daniel Har.
ney.
Inv App-Est Russell G Tower
John e Tower ct al --Wilhelmine
Smith.
Proof Of Heirship-Est Emil al.