davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Is Prairie Wolves
Attack Autoist

sPRrSGFIELD. Colo. March Is.
while Lloyd Williams was repair
ing his automobile on a lonely road
near here. a pack OF Is prairie
wolves attacked him. He managed
10 fight them off until he could start
his car. The pack chased him for
mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
DRY DIRECTOR
TOLD TO CHOP
Ordered to Reduce Size OF
His Forces

Joy for tho bootieggcrs'
Dry Director Mcdonald Tuesday
was ordered TO remove one Of his
thrco inspectors. This IL in con.
formity with general rctrench-
mcnt program turnout the country
by the new regime.
John J. Montgomery. In charge OF
federal prohibition enforcement
agents here. expects an order for
him TO cut forces. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Governor Hart Signs
Soldier Bonus Bill

OLYMPIA. March i5.-Carrying
an appropriation OF $1,000. 900 for
the vcteranH' compensation fund.
Governor Hart yesterday signed
house bill 2s7. providing for the pay.
mcnt Of soldiers bonuses
Five senate and five house bills
were signed by the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Bandits Rob Woman
of Groceries, Cash

a bag Of groceries and 81 cash
were taken from Mrs. y. schilling.
1902 Fifth ave. s., Monday night by
two robbers. who held her up ut fuv-
errido drive and Myrtle st. Both
bandits wore gray mackinaws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
QUESTION::
WAS BEER
TOO near?
Also Is II Better TO Break
Speed Laws Than Date
With Wife?

arc near enough TO give sick
man courage 10 fiy at a policeman
Whether u is more prudent to
break the speed law or an appoint,
ment with the wife
Whether the JOY OF being tn,oxi.
Gated In worth TO
whether the diminutve colored
man amote the copper or the copper
kicked the ooior~d man
1T ALL HAPPENED
IN POLICE COURT
Thcs. momsntouH questions were
flung at Police Judx. Gordon this
morning. ~. ruled against the wife
and upheld the speed Law. decided
$40 Ia reasonable amount To fine
n sous and laid the other two
problems on the table
u. J. Wommri was the Spcesirr.
lie had been doing miles per hour
out wessiake ave.
II was hurryinw 20 keep n date
with IN. folks' he spologtxrd.
Twenty doliars-' growled the
judge
Raymond v. Bellcran's case re-
auirrd 10 seconds for disposal. -Four
words were spoken:
r sf)runhr-' f
Yes
Ten dollars.
II was Walter washlnstsn. an
under sixnd. elderly negro. who
started the fireworks that put un.
usual pep into this mornings nex-
sion. Policeman chnstennon test-
fled:
n was on a street car in civilian
clothes. This fellow got off the
car at Third and Union. turned
around and began using abusive
language at me. Then he hit me"
SAID THE cor KEPT
KICKING HIM
Washington was charged with dis.
orderly conduct He took the
stand.
II was getting off tho car" he
said There were ladies In front
of me and this policeman behind
me. The ladies' were slow In get.
ting off. This policeman kept kick
Ing me all the way off the car.
II turned around and asked him
what he was kicking me for. Hc
said. 'Aw. who you talking tor
Then he hit me and I hit him. lie
hit me first. He followed me off
the car and tori my coat. Some
friend of his came up and advised
him TO leave me alone. but he said.
i ought 20 take y couple more
cracks at the ----- ---- -"
The Judge passed the case. IL
was clearly a puyzler. but not 30
knotty as J. u. Hcffelfingcr's. Hef
feifinKer was accused OF. being
drunk. Two policemen testified.
One said he smelied liquor on Hef.
fclfinger's breath: the other said
he hadn't got that close TO the
prisoner, but had noticed that Hef.
felfingcr was trying 10 start a
fight. Heffclfinger aid both ''of
them were wrong"
II was sick" he said. Had
been In my room n couple OF days
in the Alps hotel Had my tonsils
removed. was going down the
street to get bowl OF chicken
soup. Met a friend. We had two
near-beerx. Then ] went on. This
first officer grabbed me. couldn't
talk loud: only whisper. Speak
upr he said. How much money
you got?' said a few dollars
He went thru my pockets. Then
he hit me In the mouth"
How long did you stay In jailr'
asked the court.
Fifteen minutes after he locked
me up. I've lived In Seattle for
Is years"
"sit down" said the Judge. Call
the next case."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
CUNPLAY
IN COURT;
CROWD. IS
DISARME:D
Uproar Breaks Out Over Al.
legged Insult to Mother
of Clara Ham0n
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

COURTHOUSE. Ardmore. Okla.
March i5.--clara Smith Hamon took
the stand today to protect her
mothers name and save her life
The pretty girl. garbed in 4 blue
tailored suit and tailored hat. tiptoed
TO the stand.
She seemed TO have full control ok
herself.
Clara's testimony came following
period OF intense excitement. u
which men in the audience were d.
armed b. deputy sheriffs and the
courtroom cleared by the judge.
The uproar started after charUo
by Prosecutor Brown that ckra's
family lived on the Hamon estate.
Wild Biii' Mclean. Clara's attOr-
ney, resented the charge sharply and
his caustic speech was checrcd "
the audience, the near riot follow
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
The Great Sea Horror or What Happened Magnolia Beach

along the foot OF Magnolia bluff.
The day before there had been
n severe gale along Puget sound
the heaviest since the storm that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

off before | could get details or learn
who she was. Get out there ms quick
ly aS you can"
The reporter left the room on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Senate Adjourns
Special Session

WASHINGTON, March f5.-The
senate adjourned sine die at 1885
n. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Our Pet
'PeeveS::
Short Skirts.
They "Ain't Artistic"
Aileen Objects.
Her Ankles Are Fat.

rhss 10 the ftrss a . sers~s Of articles
n which tho various mcsrisers ef The
ssar's staff tell Of the things that ira
them meet. and Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

sank the barge Pierrie earlier in tho
month. A wind OF close to 40 miles
an hour wns still sweeping the spumc
from the combers. and into the teeth
of II the reporter strode to look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

double and leaped into the waiting
taxicab.
Smith cove" he said to the driver.
"and never mind the traffic cops.
I've got my police pass and will do
the talking IL we're stopped"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
FEARS SOLDIERS MIGHT
NOT RECEIVE BONUS

County Treasurer Gaines said that
while he was not strongly In favor Of
the measure. he thought the former
soldiers might not receive their
bonuses unless tho money was raised
by the poll tar.
On the matter OF bonuses both HUI
and Sheriff Starwich declared ''the
poll tar viii strike most veterans as
an effort on The part of the iegisIa.
ture 20 penalize the people OF the
state for voting IN favor of bonus
They were confident that other
means might be employed 20 raise the
money with far less Objectionable fea.
fnrvn
Under the Law Hull win be required
TO iiss avery man and woman in the
county between 81 and 80 years old.
excepting only the IDIOTS and the In
sane The county treasurer win In
required TO collect s. from each per.
son on the list. And Sheriff Star.
wich will he under obligation 10 call
on every person who does not pay
and take his shoes or his hat or any
property he has that may be worth
Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
SAYS HE GRABBED
HER: CURSED HER

He yelled. Where in the bill
have you been?'
II replied. Please don't make :
scene: wen go TO the ROOM
Again he grabbed me by the arm
and shouted. You --, where have
you been7'
II got up from the chair. 1 was
afraid OF Hamon.
II saw look in his face never
saw before.
He was crazier and drunkcr than
he had ever been before.
Il rushed up to my room.
'I rang for Bill. the porter.
MIR. Hamon slipped in with Bill.
81 was afraid OF Hamon. l wanted
to hide from him. for "a hours.
Then we could go to California. as
the sweet lovers we had always been
before.
mfr Hamon again called me, You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

II have known Mr.. Hamon many
years. He paid my tuition at business
college at Fort Worth and New Lax
ingtop.
Il became his stenographer and
later his private secretary.
Yes. he and ! have occupied ad-
joining rooms at the Randol hotel.
Il knew he was a married man;
yes. sir. l did"
November Fl. when Hamon vas
shot. was described as follows by
Clara:
I'VE had breakfast at II. He went
TO his office. / went back to my
room.
He came back to the room In tho
afternoon. We had very pleasant
conversation. He rested for a whf1e.
II got in my car and started for .
ride about 6, and rode for an hour.
When l got back. Mr.. Hamon was
seated in front OF the hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
HyASiON PAID HER
COLLEGE TUITION

The girl. charged with staying Jalrs
l.. Hamon. said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Tonight and Wednesday,
occasional rain: strong
southerlv ,cinds.
Tsnpr~Aturc Last - HourS
Maximum. ts. Minimum. 80.
To-day noon. IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
MEET FOR DINNER

A convocation OF the members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and et. al. at
the Geneva House (hve points, par
taking Of fish and advocating and lend
ing aid to better city government. was
the attention holder OF this body until
late last night.
The program Of business before the
house was the local unempl oyment
question. the adopting of 4 resolution
opposing any further movement on the
part OF the board OF works To continue
with their sewage disposal project; the
appointing Of a committee on the ques-
tion Of purchasing the water company
plant. who will also have the present
temporary rate question in hand; a
committee appointed to hold meetings
and instruct the public on the new pro-
posed constitutional amendments; the
interchange Of minutes between the
Chamber Of Commerce and CIVIC Club
for closer affiliations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
WHO WILL BE THE QuEENs

Things are hummllg along at
lively speed and arrangements are rap
idly being completed to make the civic
Celebration. September ) TO 10. inclus-
I've one OF the biggest affairs East Chit
cago has ever had The celebration
IS being sponsored by the Junior Moose
and the enthusiasm is 100 per cent
among the boys. They are out TO
show the people that East Chicago can
have a good clean Pageant and bene-
NJ BY it.
Several names have already been
entered IN the queens Contest to de-
termine who is the most popular girl
In the Calumet region. Even this
early in the game. it promises TO be a
warm night TO determine which town
is going to claim the queen. as con-
testants have been entered from Whit
ing and Hammond as we'll as East
Chicago. The feature prize IN this
contest VIII be a beautiful diamond
ring. However. each girl entering
the contest viii receive one or more
prizes an devon the winner OF the con
test VIII have an opportunity to win
other prizes. In a few days most OF
the prizes viii be on display in the
window at one OF the local stores.
An entrance coupon good for 1000
votes appeared in last Saturdays IS
sue Of The Times. Watch The Times
for other coupons. For entrance or
information call East Chicago 800 or
call in person at room 2l0. Calumet
Building. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

Of the state officers viii be In attend
ance at the meeting
An event Of interest to the women
OF East Chicago Is the ARRIVAL Of a
beauty specialist at the Reid Drug
store The specialist is with the United
Drupg Company and is demon strating
their goods. Appointments can be
made at the drug store and she VIII
call at the home and give demonstra-
tons free
The Alumni Association Of e. c.
II. s. has started a movement for a
more active society by formulating
plans for an Alumni circus. This cir
Gus VIII be a regular show with saw
dust ring" circus lemonade: and cot
ton candy. There will be a dozen or
more side shows each put on by a sep
arate class. The main show viii con-
sist or acts put on by individuals rep
resenting the numerous classes. Pre-
ceding the show both nights there viii
be a monster parade The show IL
scheduled for September and g. The
general manager Is Miss Annette Spec
ter; business manager. Blanche Ros-
enthal; assistants. Harvey Phillips ana
Laurel Lundquist; parade manager.
Melvin Specter; dramatic Instructor,
Julian Coin. The chairman Of siae
shows and class stunt chairmen will
meet a the Mckinley building tonight
at o'clock.
Rev. Milan Dgurovich, who has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
Is BOT Nd OVER

John Hwy Of 9s1s Cedar street. In
diana Harbor. charged with assault and
battery. with intent to Kill City Comp
troner John J. sulski. Of the city Of
East Chicago. was bound owed TO the
Criminal court at Crown Point by spe-
cial Judge McClusky in the East Chi
cago court yesterday.
In the evidence brought out in the
case it was found that Hwy had chok-
ed and ruptured the juglar vein in the
Plaintiffs neck, causing considerable
suffering to him The plaintiff fur
Their stated that Hwy had pulled his
gun and was going after him when he
escaped out OF the building. The rea-
son for this attack was given BY the
defendant for a circulated insulting
statement made by sulski against Mr..
Hyzys wife. which Salski denied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

serving as priest of the servian Ortiz
odox church OF Indiana Harbor for sew
eral years is leaving August II for
Europe. Rev. Dguroyich has tho best
wishes Of his many friends in East Chi
cago and Indiana HaTbor. who regret his
departure.
Mrs. c. Il. Donovan or North Bar
ing ave. has been quite Ill for the past
few days
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Bell have AZ
their guest this week Mrs c. NJ House
Of indianapolis.
Esther RAbecca Lodge No $50 will
meet in regular session Thursday eve
ming.
Mr., and Mrs Ray Miller are spend
ing the week end at Brazil, Indiana.
with Mr.. Millcr's mother Mrs. NIL
Ter was Alice Klcmm before her mar
risEe
Elm Grove Woodman Circle Will hold
its annual picnic at Lake Front PARK
on Thursday. August II. Not only the
members but also their friends are In
yited. There viii be games and races
with prizes for the winners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

and Mrs. Stanley Gaskey of 1920 Ivy
street. Mrs. Slider was before her
marriage in June. Miss Marguerite
Gaskeye
Another Of the numerous pIenics
viii be given by the Woodbine Camp
Royal Neighbors at Whiting Park.
Thursday. The picnic party Will meet
at Chicago and F'orsythe avenues at
10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry Brown and son of 473l
Northcote avenue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Persons and son OF Michigan city are
leaving tomorrow on a motor trip TO
extend over two weeks They will
stop at Detroit. Cleveland and Toledo.
FULnERTHUE.
A wedding of much interest is thar
or Martin j Thue and Miss Nellie Full
MGR. which took place at the home Of
the bride at 430 this afternoon. Miss
Fulmer was an instructor IN the East
Chicago schools the past year. Mr..
Thue who is now an instructor in the
Hyde Park high school was former IN
structor at the Washington high school
of this city After the wedding the
couple viii leave for Minneapolis, st,
Paul and other points thereabouts. At
ter their return they Will make their
home in Chicago.
The condition of Mrs John Menden-
hall who has been seriously III at the
home Of her aunt Mrs /. Felkner, re-
mains about the same. there being
very little Improvement noticeable.
WANTED. or room modern
house or bungalow in good location in
Indiana Harbor, have psgr. car 1920
model in good condition and $4,000 for
first payment. must be a bargain. APP
ply B-ss care Times. Hammond. s-s-z
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
lodge will meet Thursday evening in
regular session at the Auditorium. One
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
HEALTH RESTORED
TO MAN AND Wife
Evansville Coup,o Get Rid
Of Troubles After Years
Of Suffering.

"Tanlae has helped both me ara my
wife. so It is hard to tell which one OF
us IS the most enthusiastic about IT.
said II. B. Miller, 1915 East virginia
St. Evansville. Ind, employe OF the
c. & r. !. Railroad.
"Tanlac rid me Of q case Of rheuma-
tism which had bothered me twenty
eight years. At times. especially IN
damp weather. all MY joints and
every bone in my body ached. About
ten years ago my stomach got out Of
order, too, and ever since then I have
had distress after every meal. ! was
continually losing time from work
and finally got almost past going. NY
wife had stomach trouble even worse
than did. and her kidneys bothered
her a great deal. too She couldn't
get much rest at night and finally
got 10 where she was unable to do
any housework
We started on Taniac at the same
time and ii acted exactly alike with
both of us It rid US % every one Of
our troubles got rid entirely OF
rheumatism. and I can eat anything l
ant and never feel the slightest dts
tress afterwards. Ny wife says she
hasn't a vestige Of nor old stomach
trouble, and she certainly Is the pic
ture OF health. Anybody that wants
to hear the real facts about Tanr.c
ought to come TO our house. for we
are glad to talk about it
Tanlac S sold in Hammond by Sum
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor
by Central Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
Juvenile Measure.

A little girl from the West who Is
visiting US has her own way Of meas
uring distance. When asked ~
caller where her home was. she re-
piled: Two go-to-beds and two get
ups from here boston Transcript.
insects That Dive.
Among the natural cdriosities OF ia
pan are singing insects. The most
priced of these IS black beetle named
"susumushi," which means insect
bell" The sound that It emits resem-
bles that of little silver bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
p1rHrHER1A AT oRPHANAGE

Two more cases OF diphtheria have
made their appearance at the Carmel
lite OrphanAse and the home has again
been placed under quarantine
The cases are May Wzesilowsky and
Anne Krininze. aged "a years and
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

During the month OF July the Board
OF Health reported IS eases Of diph-
iberia. / measles. l typhoid and 4
whooping cough. totaling 21 cases Of
contagious sisease. There were So
births and 50 deaths
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

The Ohio Restaurant at 333s Michi-
gan ave, Ind. uarbor. has changed
hands and in future viii be conducted
in a clean and orderly manner. cater
ing to only the best trade. our policy
Is the best food for the least money.
Try US
s-10-3t OHIO RESTAURANT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
Tuin City
NeOs Notes

Sam Kaemmerling. who has been
quite I'll at the home OF his sister
Mrs w A. Richeson of 4122 Barring
avenue is slightly improved but sur
gical treatment may still be neces-
sary-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert slider have re-
turned to Cincinnati. o.. after brief
visit with Mrs. Siders parents, Nj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

Capt. Heidi, assisted BY lbs willing
workers OF Hammond.
Friday. August -. Is also a great
night being favored BY a visit from
Envoy Lewis. OF Chicago He is a
colored preacher and great singer.
You are all invited to come. and Will
be made weIeome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy in our bereave-
ments In the death OF our dear hus-
band father and brother. also TO those
who 30 kindly placed their automo-
biies at our disposal
MRS. WIN. A. SMITH AND
DACGHTER
GEO SMITH AND SISTERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

The Epworth League Of the Method
ist church OF East Chicago will give
an ice cream social Friday. August Y,
a. 451O Magoun. Tickets are 25c.
sat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

Wanted - Stenographer for office
work n Indiana Harbor Write fully
telling about yourself Address & 1os
Times, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
:. A. SPECIAL MEETING

The Salvation Army OF East Chicago
viii have a special meeting IN their
hall. 4730 Olcott avenue conducted by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMSTITCHING. BUTTON COVER
ING. GRADING
-PROMPT SERVICE
CALL EX'S-TELEPHONE 40
81 STATE STREET. HAMMOND
It's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

OHIO RESTAURANT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
TO RICkETS

A properly balanced hog ration at
this time Of year VIII prevent ricketts,,
says DR.. G.. S. Weaver, extension spe-
cialist in animal diseases at State col
lege. Hogs frequently become par
alyZed at this season." he says, due
to an unbalanced ration. The condi-
ton Is known as ricketts, and is char
accrued by the hog dragging his hind
parts.
Some hog feeders have nothing but
corn to give to the hogs. Corn alone
is not a balanced ration for the rea-
son hat it is deficient in lime. When
the bones Of the animal are not sup
piled with lime they become weak, de.
formed and enlarged.
"Rickets is common in gifts about
narrowing time. 1t is more common
after narrowing than before. The af
fected hog is usually unable to get
up, and moves with considerable pain
and difficulty. The condition may last
a month or longer.
"Treatmcnt consists Of balancing the
ration. Ground oats after farrOwina
is excellent feed. Start in gradually
10 give the animal ordinary barrel salt
Increase the lime deposits in the bone
BY feeding bone meal or making the
animal drink limewater."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

Ole Eikum to Robert a. Storm, Sh
NWA 2S-110-49; $4,000.
Robt. Henry to Chas. Bisby, q. c. d.,
pit. SEASE4 26-110-50; S115.
Ida M. Hubbard to Hollis T. Hubbard,
S. 55 #. of n. 10 #. lots 8 and t,
blk l. Henry's addn. and S. SO fl.
of n. 10 #. of u t lot b. parkdale
Home addn. 10 B%rookings; $100.
Clifford Hammer to NJ. p. Strande,
So lot 8, all lots 4 and 5. blk 4,
Fuglede's addn. to Volga; $4,000.
Delmar Gooch to Walter Jensen ct al,
EleSWA 23-l11-i9; $1.00.
NJ II. SW1t II. SWllSE1i u.
NWA and WhNEA 26-l11-52, BE-
l., and WhNEl4 13-ll0-5o, NEh
31lo-iS, E12E13 and SWASEE14
26-l12-4S, ShNW4 2S 1l0-49, S2
SEl4 HE 50; $100,
c. w. Gooch to Walter Jensen ct al.
SEA 23-111-49: $1.00.
Matthias KneiP to William Millenkamp,
SW "a l9-lO9-41; S3O,SNO.
Thomas kidm&n 10 Joe Fischer. SWh
and Wl2WRSEl4 l9-1l2-iS; $lS.525.
Loretta A. Lusc to Q. c. Brown, that
portion OF Ela 33-l09-47 lying eaast
Of right OF way of Chicago. Rock
Island q Pacific Il. r., q. c. d.; $l.00.
|. j. HagemO to Bank Of ~nrookines.
NEA 23-110-51. q. c. d.; $l.00.
=. G.. Weight TO George NJ. Hovey, n.
20 it. lots 6 and 7. blk /, Bruce; 100.
}. II. Kinney to Philip S~chwebach,
NWA 20-110-47; 2S,5OO.
l.. F. Harris to j. II. Madison. und.
1-3 int. NEA ALSO; 81, 500.
E. A. Mitchell to First National Bank,
Brookings, NEA 19111-49: $l.O0.
w. II. Walters TO Rose b. Ryder. SCI
SEA 14-112-4S; $1.OO.