davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
), Eatiiag at the Belmont Cafe means
lnas you can get Just what you want.
We serve you day and night.-Adv,

MAI 49,. W.IELNH
E1atAzlg at the Belmont Cafe means
mat you an get just what you want.
We serve day and night.-Adv,
DR.. A. O. Dean has returned to this
city n Will resume his practice. Of
nee Beare block. Phone 1910 W.
Fine New Score Board has been
donated to the Grand Forks Baseball
association by the Roat Sign Co..
Adv.
Brennan Hcre-Dan Brennan Of
Minneapolis, formerly Of Devils Lake,
was q visitor in Grand Forks yester-
day.
Montgomery Away-E. r. Mont
gomery, secretary of the Grand Forks
fair. is at Red Lake Falls, Mimi, and
is expected to return here tonight.
Telephone Directory delivery will
start Wednesday, July Z. Subscribers
will materially assist in this work by
leaving old directories at door. N. w.
Telephone Exchange Co.-Adv.
Big Picnic at Belmont Park pavilion
July 5, 1920. Races, climbing greasy
pole, games and sports all day. Dane
ing on best floor in state. Band music
all day. Mcdonald Brothers trained
horses and animals will perform
Bring the family:-Adv:
Christy and His Famous Orchestra
will play this week woodlake Pavil-
ion Monday, Cando Auditorium Tues
day. Rocklake on Wednesday, Sarle.
on Thursday, Osnabrock on Friday
and Arvilla Pavilion, Fadden's Grove
Saturday. Don't fail to hear thi.
] new combination in a professlona
dance orchestra. Have just complet'
ed one of the most successful tours Of
western North Dakota in the pas
eight years.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
TREMAINE 10 MEEEr MOORE.

Detroit, Mich, July 5.-Carl Ire
maine Of Cleveland and Pal Moore OF
Chicago will meet in the main event
of the Wolverine Athletic clubs box
ing program July Z. The bouts will be
staged in the open air al Navin Field.
Tremaine and Moore will box at 118
pounds, It will be their third meet
ing within three months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
ASSUME OFFENSIVE
AGAINST HOPPERS

scobey, Mont, July 5.-Active oper-
atoms against grasshoppers in four
teen townships west of here has been
begun by farmers under the direction
of the county officials. The hoppers
are not bad as yet and the good rain
fall of the past two weeks has tended
to control them but the officials are
working on the theory that "a stitch
in time saves nine."~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
BOYS WILL ATTEND
TRAINING STATION

Chicago, ILL.,, July 5.-one thou
sand boys between the ages of 16 and
20 years, living in the territory west
Of Pennsylvania to the Pacific coast.
will spend a six weeks vacation at
Great Lakes naval training station,
thirty miles from Chicago, this sum-
mer.
The navy department has estab-
lished two summer schools for boys,
one at Great Lakes and the other 1T
Hampton Roads, each with a ca
pacity of 1000 boys.
The entrants are required to enlist
in the reserve corps for a period of
three months. The government fur
nishes uniforms, equipment and sub
sistence, pays the student the regular
pay allotment of an apprentice sea-
man, and pays his transportation
home. The students only expense is
his transportation to the camp.
Enlistments are to be made through
local recruiting officers. The quota
for the recruiting districts follows:
Dallas. So; Houston, "a; Jackson,
FL; Little Rock, 20; New Orleans, 3d.;
Oklahoma City, 81; Chicago, IS; Gin
cinnati. 43: Detroit, IS; Indianapolis,
SO; Louisville, so; Milwaukee. 81;
Peoria, so; Denver. 81; Des Moines,
SO: Kansas City, AS: Minneapolis. S.;
Omaha. 81: st. Louis, Il: Ell Paso, s:
Los Angeles, 16; Portland. 20; Salt
Lake. %; San Diego, a; San Francisco,
80: Seattle, 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Extra street Car Service for Band

Extra Street Car Service for Band
COncert-A 15-minute service will be
maintained on the University and Lin
coin Park Line from 1:45 p. m. to
3:45 p. m. A 15-minute service will
be maintained on Riverside Park Line
from 1:15 p. M. with a double head
.service every half hour beginning at
1880 p. m. Grand Forks Street Ry.
Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
City Briefs
Union Barber Shops close IL a, m,
Monday, July 5.-Adv.

Union Barber Shops close II 4. M.
Monday, July 5.-Adv.
Collections - Personal attention,
given to all matters. L.. A. Chance,
Atty.-Adw.
Belmont Park Dancing every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. 9 to
1876; 10 cents per dance. Emard's
Enthusiastically. {
1 Dance at Thompson Monday. :1n,v
s. Music by four-piece orchestra
Everybody welcome. Let's go.-Adv.
Vulcanizing, tires, tubes, accessor-
aes, Gates %half-soles. Try our quick
service. Neff's Tire Shop. Is No. 4th
St.-Adv.
Arvflla Pavilion Dance. Faddcn's
Grove, Saturday, July 10th. Christy's
New Novelty Orchestra will play.
Now booked for Florida for the win
ter. Come and hear them.-Adv.
Mail or Bring your broken glasses
or frames to us. We are Optical spe-
cialists. All work is taken care Of
promptly. r. c. McAllen. Eye Sight
Specialist. Phone 1851. Office,
suite II and Is. over Dakota Pharm-
acy, Grand Forks. N. D.. p. o. box
764.-Adv.
First Ave. and Chestnut st., $3.50 and
1880 p. M; Sunday 1890 a.. M, 2:3o
p. m. and $3.50 p. M. All are wei.
icome; this is an Observation-Disclosures
meeting. therefore, you are a member
Of it. Come and hear Rev. Stalker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

I think women will vote as intel
ligently, if not more intelligently than
men.
I don't like kitchen gardening. nor
cold plunges in the morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Charles Boeschenstein, above, and
Wilbur ". Marsh, photographed
ct the convention.
Charles Boeschenstein, political
descendant Of Roger Sullivan, late
Democratic boss Of Chicago, Is
attending the Dem convention as
national committeeman from Illi-
nois. Wilbur w. Marsh il treas,
ursr Of the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Belmont Park - Dancing every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. 8 to
1915; 10 cents per dance. Emard's
Enthusiastically,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

. Dance at Thompson Monday, July
s. Music by four-piece orchestra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Fine New Score Board has been
donated to the Grand Forks Baseball
association by the Roat Sign Co.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Montgomery Away-E. r. Mont
gomery, secretary of the Grand Forks
fair, is at Red Lake Falls, Mimi, and
is expected to return here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Telephone Directory delivery will
start Wednesday, July z. Subscribers
will materially assist in this work by
leaving old directories at door. N. w.
Telephone Exchange Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

vulcantzing, tires. tubes, accessor-
aes, Gates half-soles. Try our quick
service. Neff's Tire Shop. Is No. 4th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Collections ~ Personal attention
given to all matters. L. A.. Chance
Atty.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Brennan Hcre-Dan Brennan Of
Minneapolis, formerly Of Devils Lake.
was a visitor in Grand Forks yester-
day, y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York city.
WHICH is YOUR METHOD

Some housewoi kers feel toward their
kitchen that it's state of orderimess If
something that may exist before and after
working there but not as something that
can possibly exist during meal getting,
clearing UP. when baking rs go ng on or
during the throws of canning.
Well If that is the case theli there rs
something wrong with the system of order
Illness II it is announcement TO keep your
kitchen in order when you are working
then there Is something wrong WITH the
system of order you have set for yourself
FOR instance when YOU bake II 1T ~ neon
venient 10 keep the sugar, -four and
various baking equipment IN place during
the baking operation then the place Is
wrong In fact the hight place Tor every
thing In your kitchen rs the very place
where II is most natural and most con
venient to Keep II, when you need IT, \ ne
salt is in place Just beside the cooking
table where you can reach IL WITH your
right hand as YOU mix a cake or prepare
the roast. The place for the soap rs Just
beside the sink and the place for the hand
towel is right between the sink and the
kitchen door where YOU can dry your hands
on leaving the kitchen.
Some housewives say thatthey can work
| faster If they do not have TO keep things
in older as they work. They seem to en-
| ioy working in grand confusion. But
| that always means that at the end OF the
work time must be taken TO stralghten uT.
| Moreover there are occasions, and plenty
Of them. where an interruption comes. II
is necessary TO stop work before that final
STRENGTHENING process takes place, and
sometimes another day 5 work IN the
kitchen must begin before YOU have
Strengthened from the day before. You
know the kind Of confusion that
! results.
Now Of course there are women whC
go to the other extreme, women who tax
almost twice as long as need be 20 d.
work because they spend so much tLm
putting things In order as they go. bu
here again il must be because the oideri
place for things is not the right plscs
which is always the convenient an
| natural Dlace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31

the sandwiches, and in the various other
foods in some degree, provides the fassy
content; and the vitaxnincs (oT mineral
salts) are present in the lettuce OF the
salad, etc. Thus, the little meal !. well
balanced, as well az quaint because Of the
introduction OF the pie:
Sardincs.
Cheese Salad.
Pickle Sandwiches. Jam Sandwiches.
Iced Tea. Lemon Meringuc Pie.
Cheese Salad.--Combine ] Tablespoon
gelatine. - cup cold water, cup boiling
water and II teaspoon salt; mix well and
set aside to solidfy When it has set beat
it until fluffy with an egg heater, then fold
in u pound of grated cheese, - oan OF
pimentoes cut fine, and cup OF whipped
cream. Heap lightly on lettuce leaves on
individual salad plates. Put a spoonful
of boiled dressing on top.
Pie Crust for Lemon Meringnc Pie.
This recipe makes enough pastry Tor
pies.) 2 cups wheat flour mot pastry
-FOUR, rounded tablespoons ard and
butter mixed (about half-and-half). 6table-
spoons ice water. Rub the lard and butter
into the -four. Add the water and mix
70 a stiff paste. after which turn out onto
n slightly Toured board. Handle as little
as possible. If too sticky 10 roll without
it's adhering to the rolling pin, sprinkle
little -four over at and rub -four on the
rolling pin. Roll out lightly to one
quarter OF an inch in thickness. put IT
over pie tin loosely Tor 1T will shrink
and cut it off a of an inch beyond the
edge of the tin with a pair OF Scissors
Bake this shell in medium oven unit
brown, and let cool and fill with the
following:
Lemon Pie Filling Enough for 2
pies. There should be two pies for nv
persons at guest superior, all shouit
be asked TO have second helping) 8 cup
sugar, 2 cups boiling water, tablespoon
corn starch. l teaspoon butter, egg
yolks, S tablespoons lemon juice, grates
rind of ] lemon. BEAT the whites stiff
for meringue, sweetening them with |
little powdered sugar. Begin by mixlnl
the cornstarch and sugar; add the boiling
water and put over the fire, stirring con
| stanty. Cook for 2 minutes, then ado
the butter, egg-yolks and lemon Juice an'
ind Let cook until thick, stirring con
stantly. Fill the baked crust with TIN
after both are cool, and cover Will
meringue Bake in oven for about
minutes-or until the meringue is brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31

At dinner given lately by a number
of big financial men one of them,
Francis A. Sisson, vice president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company. said that, as
a race, we Americans were econ omic
illiterates.
And we women are worse than the men
IN that respect.
Economies sounds abstruse and unInter-
esting, but applied economies is what we
need TO solve our own problems of expen-
diture, savings and investing.
Every business woman, every woman
who is self-supportlng, owes 1t TO her
self to get some frsthand information
on saving and investing. A good bank viii
advise you, Their are simple and straight
forward books on the subject, and there
is plenty Of sound professional advice
TO be had.
But che gen raj laws you can
easily understand if you will take
the trouble to do a little studying
And there is nothing much better worth
giving some time to. The simple laws oil
supply and demand, the reasons why a
scheme that seems to give much for little
Is usually unsound, the facts you should
know before buying securities-these are
items not impossible TO master.
Ignorance is always dangerous. 1t IL
especially dangerous in money matters
We are probably going to see some hare
times in America before long-at leasi
there is possibility that there will be
serious fluctuations in the economic life
of our nation. A little careful studying
of events, a realization that you had not
only better save money, but learn how
to invest it safely, these are things the
wise woman who is earning her living
must do if she wants to avoid anxiety ano
losses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
A SUNDAY NIGHT TEA FOR GUESTS.

III have never done much entertaining, Z"
writes a reader-friend, land thought /
would like to have the first guest meal /
serve Sunday night tea; it seems to me
this would be a good one to practice on.
Please publish menu for good Sunday
night tea-fve persons in the party"
1t is true that Sunday night tea an
excellent meal on which to try ones wings
at entertaining. For there is delightful
air of informality about this meal which
alone makes for success. The dishes in
the following menu are TO be placed upon
the table before the guests are summoned
The old-fashioned note of having pie
instead Of some kind Of cake-the usual
custom-will be appreciated. Old-time
habits and foods always come as de-
ightfui surprise to a guest and are always
received with appreciation. The corn
starch of the pie provides the starch
element Of the meal; the cheese and sar-
dimes provide the protein; the butter on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31

in your garrett Twist IT up tall 1T is n thick
cord, put it on your fiddle, and you Will
find magic in your music.
So Fred took the web and twisted
it tightly and when he went home he
found the old fiddle in the garnet and
put on the string. But to try IT he went
into the barnyard As soon as she struck
UP a note the cows, pigs and chickens began
10 dance. At this sight the boy was so
much amused that he could not continue
to play
The next morning the father said
that the Hing had sent proclamation
in all the land saying that the Princess
was afflicted with sadness and that he
would give her hand and 10 pieces of
gold 70 anyone who would cheer her.
My exclaimed Fred. us that the
same Princess who went by yesterday
riding on a black pony?'
yes" replied the father; "she was
riding out for her health, for her sad
ness is so powerful that she never even
smiles
well, / think she is very beautiful,
and | am determined to marry her,
said Fred.
"You are only poor boy" SAID his
father Stop talking such nonsense.
But Fred shouldered his fiddle and
set out for the palace. Presently he reach
ed the courtyard and a soldier asked his
business When Fred told of has wish to
see the Princess the guard showed him
aside Just then q flock of geese were
driven into the courtyard and behind
them came big fat woman with basket
of eggs on her head A donkey laden with
fish and painter with bucket of green
pant at the end of long ladder followed.
Fred caught sight OF the Princess face at
| the balcony above.
/ Here is nv chance" he said 10 HIM
| self. So he took out his fiddle and began
| to play At the first sound the geese spread
their wings, tapped wildly about and
began to laugh In loud cackles. The fat
woman danced and roared, while the eggs
J began to break and run down her face.
| The donkey brayed. while his dancing
made the FISH fly out on the ground. while
the painter tripped over his ladder and
/ spilled the green paint all over the solemn
/ soldier Fred glanced up at the balcony
the Princess sat there laughing till she
had 10 hold her sides.
Il have won the Princess, said Fred
| pointing to where the girl sat, rosy from
her laughter.
So the Princess and Fred were wee
and st the wedding feast the old fiddle
was played in the barnyard for the amuse
ment of the guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
FREDDY 8 MAGIC FIDDLE.

The Princess WAS passing by the path.
So Fred stood half-hidden by stump
TO see the gay .cavalcade. Poor lad; ms
shabby clothing made him ashamed to gu
out before the fine lords and ladies
who rode abroad on pranclne s'eeas
with the Kings fair daughter.
But Fred was a lad whom poverty
did not make sad, so he went about
all day with smiling face helping hif
mother around the house.
But when the Princess came 10y on
her coaI-black pony he lost his heart
completely. All alone he went walking
in the woods. Presently be saw bug,
strong spider seeking to catch hold OF
leaf which swayed far beyond his reach
Fred pulled the leaf till the spider got a
firm hold.
Very kind of you, son, said the
spider. ri have very odd bit of webbing
here which you can see on that old violir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. Continuous
Exter. Sam Cross Back frum the Coun-
try Sam Cross returned frum his unkles
farm last Wensday mulch diappointed,
saying COW milk is not as cold as milk in
the city and eggs are about the same size.
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins and Miss
Loretter Mincer was practicing how to
faint gracefully In Miss Watkinses back
yard last Sundey AFTERNOON and they fell
agenst the rose bushes and damidged
them all up and blamed it on each other
TO Miss Watkinses mother, and now they
don't speak to each other.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
0 Joy
j feel like happy angel,
Lake squirrels a running up poles,
And all for the simple reason
That my shoes have rubber soles.
Intrsting Packs About Intristing Pee
pie. Leroy Shoosters face looks kind
Of lonesome on account of 2 frunt teeth
being out.
Wy suffer frum run down heels? We
will take your shoes TO the shoemakers
and back vile you wait, s sents lor mems
shoes and sents for ladies, according to
weight.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Common Pleas Court.

Judge Rice heard testimony in Common
Pleas Court today in the case Of Edward
r. Crumlish and Bastiano Ciotti VS. the
Concrete Construction Co. The plain
tifTs are suing for $500 each, claimed
" BE- due them for excavation work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
FASHIONS NEW TREND.

Dame Fashion Is taking enthusiast
tically to the idea of using lace In
Overbl ouse and panel effects. Here
1t is employed on a frock OF pale blue
6rgandy. The lace has a wide meah
which throws the design forward In
charming relief. Two deep tucks
trim the skirt and the fulness at
the waist Is held In with sash OF
ribbon. Medium size requires ~
yards 36-inch organdy, with IL
yards 12inch insertion.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. $3.50.
Sizes, "a to 4S inches bust. Price, 80
cents. Skirt No. 1895 Sizes, ~ to
IS inches waist. Price. 90 cents
Crosby & Hill Company areIsole aeenc,
Of Pictorial Review Patterns. Whining
ton E leading store for silk, wash goodsan,
WOODEN dress goods. 6O5-U-Oo Marks
strest.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31

Iza All the Comforts
|lll kk9gE[a of Home
depend things outward and material
The Home has body
Badly r nps b ss saS ny Home b ta asd eomo
its INABILITY measured merely by out
m % s s tbs ns ss Of s sspes PqET
IF You Think That Statement Too Strong
: s t ss ss: 5as % %e
fine Mou Bsa dx ssaf fss 5 % ana n and
Without protecting
child climb and forget all those silly
LONGER 5 ss ss % r s families ss a ed S
w Sass eu~siy knos
sas$ Ss as
host as ss sg nsss Furniture q @ %
proved upon yhavenow
The Greatest of All Furniture Sales
Opening Next Monday, August End
of r rssis at s "E 1870 a
the qu Wt that s sey hs ss to ss f s ass having more
sss s T ssssS 81 5 y5 Z s5s
n @"d IN this s" ss' s % s aS 9
eiminat
Sale! are held for the benefit of those
lpUn IeaUequ on O calculations
furniture included this Sale WeA
tainabLe a he
qualities we'll savings the greatest Sale of Furniture
Amongth vetabe
s "s s% yet S~sa sooner say
of
andpllows reduce TO 0perc
And the
be in
anyWher n this
the of Ito in
confidence
makers greatest
Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
SANDMAN STORY.
Nv Mr. r. A. Walker.

Copvrisht. 1919, by the Mcclure news
naper Syndicate. New YORK CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-31
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
ADANGEROUS IGNORANCE.

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-03
e71TF TX SALES OF ENJOYABLE PROPERTY

:, vs. Delinquent Tax Debtors F "
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-03

W11am Waterman-Iots and g. block Terrace SIS
Gus W,,ewIo t 8, block A. lot 6, block s. r. v " S52
Eugene Wson-1 aerI e. 5 &c. Block &C. Bogalusa 2S1S
w. Am.cAe,-1ot. ss s'53$ van" f, s s4s
P D. Boyd-3O acres N W. r Sra'"i o. w. " . 1903
liza Jordan-62 ne sw u D. l.. w. 49, soc $50
Lille Kngh-4O acres ne Or o. ~ soc 20 TO- ia 1911
Lofen Lotto acres NV or OF n" " 'c Vornado Ia SGT
A. McN1ilan-Lots ~ 20, &c Co. o. C. 1910
hH M Mievlo acres e east s. e south 3. 5sS
s. G. west half S,a S~ or Of sw Dr. Sec 1915
Mrs. W Nle0? sngiey1Sl4 s 1s?3 Smith E. 4S'
b W smitsmi2 N. Mrs K Seal s. H. T. on" " ~ 655
wd So S;+bI2 acres W H. Smith, N W. Seal 1 9y9
James Slocum4O ne or ne VI mnton r Seal 1888
varnado Real Estate Co-oV a.i half 1893
He Of ! Fanders-750 acres mr. 4lz4 ~ ~ % I'd
ners VI ., ndersS acres 129 and ar AHA zoo4
Mrs VIM Joh JAS acres lot o. Sec 1s s5
" ar, sec 81 81 acres lot l. sec S62
s. koberson2oo acres N \" L. warren H. T. r0"'A $3.50
h L. p hv acres, Hr 42-2-14 4'4o
'0" " SIXTH WARD
~ pr.nbridge-s3 acres, known the Smith land iI09
! \ = Barber-4O 4S-l Ill - - - 1901
G. C. Carernoo az acres sou'" Hall " " NJ ~ " ~, M
half l1s acres H. e. 52, a 49, 1859
8 l. L. Jones-OoOo az, ss' H. 90 An 5o 1874
Daniel P Jenkins N and E. f. Sims W. N u u NJ %
joiner Nagee-4o acres S cor lir 1913 II So
& G JOINER Pine
> W Knight Jr-2O acres Hr. 53-4 IL -
o I Magee225 acres part Hr. 414-l2 * *
Warren Esae-20 52-4-l2
3 L. Mzel-42 Hr 53-4-l2 .oo
20 Iames Mller60 acres IL; lots and z sec z
" p Person-1565 of ne Or sec S9,5,a
- SEVENTH WARD
40 r Alford acres and 52-1-14 1oc
sc s. p Adams-226 Hr. 40 and 52114 -
SO Mrs NJ. Adams lot "