davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Metcrs)
Station WJZ-Newark.

Station WJZ-Newark.
Musical program every hour from
IL A. M. to p. NJ on the hour.
Weather forecast. IL A. NJ, IL noon,
5 and 10 :01 p. NJ. sharp.
Shipping news. :05 P. NJ.
Official Arlington time. 9:52 r. NJ.
Agricultural reports, IL noon.
Program will be announced daily by
radio phone, Z AS p. NJ.
Z 100 p. M.-'Man-in the Moon" stories
for children. (c) Newark Sunday can.
1880 p. M-Address by William Wade
Hinshaw. president. Society Of Ameri-
can Singers. Inc. Mr.. Wade will give
an outline of the operas "Impresario,"
Mozart, and THE English Virgin"
Krehbiel. These operas will be ren-
dered by radio on March Is. Courtesy
Aeolian Company.
s 90 p. M.-"Swing Along" Musical
Trust" &C.. selections by Henry Allan
Price. basso. BY request Mr.. Price
will recite Casey at the Bat" and
'"The Quest of the Ribband," &C.:
Mrs. Henry Allen Price, accompanist.
9:15 p. M.--Aria "Vlssi d'Arte" from
"Tosca," Puccini Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Dvorak: "Hayflelds and
Butterflies" Del Riego: Memory"
CAM, and Wake Up" Phillips, solos
by Phoebe Crosby, soprano. we'll
known in Eastern United States and
. Canada: formerly of the Century
Opera Company. courtesy OF Walter
Anderson.
9:45 p. M-"Creation's Hymn" Bee
thovcn; Passing By" Purcell TT Is
Enough" from 'Elijah," Mendelssohn
Bitterness of Love-" Dunn: Come
TO the Fair" Martin; Long, Long
Ago. Old English, and Ringers"
solos by Norman Joliff. bass -barytone,
well known in oratorio and choral
societies. Courtesy OF Walter Ander-
son.
station KDK
s p M-"Lending the Banks Money"
by Robert O. Fulton, assistant cashier
of the City Deposit Bank. East End.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
$40 p. M.-varied program or instru-
mental and vocal selections. Mrs. Cap
pei, soprano. and Earl S. Renner,
tenor. OF the First English Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Pittsburgh Miss
Jeanne wessner. 'cellist OF the Pitts
burgh Trio. and Miss G. M. Gray,
pianist.
station wei Medford Hillside,
Mass.
sP. M--Boston police reports Amateur
night, elementary radio talk No. 6,
"Inductive Coupling aud Vacuum Tube
Receivers" by T.. y. Trefry. Code
practice and instruction. Announce
ment of amateur activities.
station wBZ---sprinGficId.
nalt ttt,,a ota~for
7:45 r. M.--Market and weather re-
ports.
8 p. M.-Musical program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
MRS. FORSYTHE, ILL,
ON INDEFINITE LEAVE
Sends Word to Eftinger From,
Long Beach Hotel.

Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe. re-
Gently elected Associate superintendent
OF Schools of this city. Is seriously ~
AZ the Hotel Nassau. Long Beach. and
has sent word to her chief. Or William
+. Ettinger. that she will be away from
her post Indefinitely At the hotel last
night Il was said that her condition
showed Some Improvement.
Physicians attending her said she
would recover from tho disease OF the
spIne from which she Is suffering, but
that II might be some time before she
could leave her bed
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
WANAMAKER GALLERY
OF DECORATIVE ART
In the Exhibition of
Modern American
and European
Paintings
are new points of interest.

are new points of interest.
The third exhibition of the
season, this presents an
ultra-modern group some
what similar in character to
the exhibition of French
Cubists and Post-Impression-
lists held in November and
December, but in addition
to the "Fauves of Paris"
gives US paintings by two in
teresting Russians, one Mexi-
can and a larger group of
Americans.
Diego M. Rivera, Jean
Metzinger, Miklos and Albert
Gleizes are bound to interest
those who follow with inter-
est the trend Of the modern
movement, for they sounded
the first notes in the clarion
call for artistic freedom.
From the Salon d'Automne
in Paris are paintings by
Mikhail Larionov and Nata-
lie Gontcharowa, the young
Russian couple whose art
was recently introduced in
New York. Their ten cam
vases are here shown for the
first time in New York.
The exhibition of pri-
vately owned collection of
drawings and flags by GUY
ARMOUR reflects the martial
glories of old France--gives
us the color and romance Of
the wars that wcre---and
with poilus in horizon blue
invests the great war of our
own day with the same at
mosphere of proud pag-
eantry.
Belmaison, Fifth Gallery,
New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Netherdale. Tweeds,
Homespuns

New shipment-S5.75 to
$3.50 yd.
Made to our order in
Galashiels, Scotland. Close
ly woven of well twisted
threads of finest wool-so
will not bag or sag. Sd to
60 in. wide.
New checks and plain
tweeds to match
light weight, for frocks with
matching capes and jackets
the combinations which Paris
is using-in rose, green, Law
ender, yellow and tan.
Homespuns for coats and
top capes. In smart mixtures
of tan, green, gray, purple, Law
ender and black.
Dress Goods Salon, First Floor,
Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
"The most delightful
collection of Girls
Frocks I've seen"

Said a woman who came
to buy a girls tub frock.
She bought ten because
"the styles are so Nnusr-
ayy pretty and the prices
so moderate"
At $9.75
White checked dimity, dotted
swiss, organdie or voile, hand
shocked in vivid colorings.
Regulation dresses of linen
in high shades.
Smock- Mother Hub
bard and straight-line frocks
of imported checked ginghams,
striped dimity, English prints
and chintz with individual
trimming schemes.
And the much favored bloom
er dress--in lovely imported
ginghams and striped madras.
Sizes 6 to 16.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
VANISHED MANS GHOST
TREATS OLD INN ROUGH
Missing Peddler of Newton, N. j. Stirred to Action by
Antigonsh Rival, Revives War Times-Phantom
Woman in White Adds to Apparition Lore.
Special Dispatch to rns NEW YORK HERALD.

believe mild
Peddler Wayd pqued
tri notorety achieved the roughneck
Wayde Fine sold there
a ordinary
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

A Treasury Department rep
resentative, at the Information
Bureau, q0iU assist oar Gus
toners in making 0ut Income
TdG returns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Advertisement.
Homespun 0vercoats
Domestic--Imported.

Here is an excellent virgin wool
homespun overcoat. Made IN
loose model. natural shoulders and
In attractive mixtures OF brown
and grey, S33. Then you will find
genuine Harris Tweeds from Har-
rls Island. Scotland Irish Home
spun from County Kenmare. Eng
lish materials pleasing to tho
touch ALI remarkably unusual
and prices at least $40 below
usual q. NJ. VINCENT. S24 sth
Ave, Bet 3ist and 3sd SITS
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Second Floor, Old Building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
ATHENA HOME BURNED
YESTERDAY MORNING
tEast Oregonian Special.l

ATHENA. JIIy ss.-The home OF
George Finch on High Street burned
TO the ground about four o'clock yes
terday morning. The blaze originate ]
In the kitchen and rapidly Sprea q
through the remainder OF the house.
Airs. Finch and two children were in
the house and barely escaped as the
room in which they were sleeping was
aalaze when they awoke. \ small tn
SuTance Was carried.
Miss Anna Lavender was in the
city from Weston Monday.
Mr.. and Airs james Lumsden were
over from Weston saturday.
Mr.. aud AIRS. win Mcpherson. Mr..
and Mrs }. =. Herr and AIRS. Daird-
s"n Were visitors IN Feudleton sun
CAV.
-.r. and Nrs. VIII Read accom- Z
panied hy Mr.. Reads sister NIrs. M-o,sd
and daughter were In Weston sunday. T
Mrs AlNa Could and dauehter
u,"sa.hy are in Walia walla visiting a.
The home % Airs Gauld's aunt Nlrs. I
FaIer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
Social and Club Neu1s

LUNCHEON Is GIVEN
The faculty of the summer normal
school was the inspiration for II
charmngly appointed luncheon at the
high school cafeteria yesterday for
which a group of normal students,
known as the Hiu Skookums were
hostesses. color scheme of purple
and gold was carried out in the ar
rangements of the affair and all of
the faculty gave toasts. Miss Eve
Kivett acted as toastmistress.
The occasion was much enjoyed.
SON is NAMED
John Harold" is the name which
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggers have chos-
en- for the small son who was recent
ly born to thenD at st. Anthony's hos
pita1.
TO VISIT YELLOWSTONE PARK
DIR. and Mrs. F. l.. Ingram and two
sons are planning to leave the first of
next week for an automobile trip
through Yellowstone Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26

Winnipeg Wheat
Futures.
WINNIPEG, July 26.-Wheat--'
July, $1,2S SIS; October, $1.13 3-s;
December, $1.0S rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
EUREKA is FARTHEsr WEST

HOQUIAM. Wash, July 26.-The
honors as the farthest west city on
the mainland of the United States are
handed to Eureka, Cal, by F. w. Ma
thias, secretary of the local CONNER
cial club.
Mr.. Matthias recently conducted an
Investigation on the subject, following
claims made by Hoquiam and Port
Angeles, Wash, to the distinction. The
official longitudinal figures, he as
serts, indicate that Eureka is farthest
west with Hoquiam second and Port
Angeles third.
The figures take into consideration
cities only, as there are numerous
towns more westerly than the cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26

BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
An enjoyable birthday dinner was
given Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Tucker and Mr.. Thad Hargett
BY Mrs. Thad Hargett and Miss Edna
Harp at the home of Mr.. Robert L..
Earp near Holdman, later in the
afternoon ice cream and punch were
served. Those present for the dinner
were Mr. Robert f.. Harp, Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs
Thad Hargett and little daughter Mar
jorie May, Mildred Tucker, Miss Melis-
sa Hargett, Miss Babe Hargett, Miss
Edna Harp. Ray Gould, Dale Tucker
Dewey Purcell, Marvin Tucker, Con-
rad Tucker, Stanley Tucker, Donald
Williams, Paul Wheeler, Howard
Montgomery, Ernest Hargett and
Theodore Jones.
LA GRAND,E VISITORS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ford of La Grnde
spent yesterday in Pendleton attend
ing to business matters.
MRS. DUDLEY VISITS
Mrs. Earl Dudley was d Pendleton
visitor yesterday from her home near
Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
THE HOPE or THE WORLD

The war of 1914 laid half the ma.
tlons OF the world in the dust. Their
homes, their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising genera
tion. In them is the hope of the
world.
To make motherhood easier, to Sc
cure for every baby clean bill of
health and n fair start in life-that
is the problem.
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
mothers and for future mothers. For
fifty years this medicine has been used
successfully in all non-surgical cases
of women's diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
ECHO BOY TAKEN TO
PORTLAND HOSPITAL
(East oregonian Specially


ECHO, July 26.-Willard Gobbell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gobbell,
was taken sick Sunday morning and
Tuesday his condition became more
serious and he was taken to Portland
on No. II. He was accompanied by
his father and mother.
Rev. John perchal ana family of
F'reewater. were here Saturday and
went out tn the Pine City neighbor-
hood on Butter Creek, where Rev.
Prchal held services Sunday. They
returned tn Freewater Monday, but
expect to move to Butter Creek soon,
as Rev. Perchal has accepted the
pastorate of thef United Brethren
church at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foley, of But :.
ter creek were in town Monday.
Harry Rogers returned Monday
morning from Portland where he had
been for the past week with his wife
who is ill in the hospital. He reports
his wife as much improved.
C. r. Williams and family returned
Monday from Montana where they
have been on an outing for tho past
month. Mr.. Williams is proprietor Of
the Hotel Echo.
Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew and daugh-
ter Faye, and Mrs. o. 7. Thompson
went to Hot Lake Wednesday where
Mrs. Thompson and Faye will spend
some time. Mrs. Bartholomew re-
turned Friday
Lefty" Swartz, pitcher for the
Echo baseball team, cft on Wednes-
day for Portland
Sherman Wells, clerk in the George
and Miller store, returned on We'd
nesday from Bingham Springs, where
he spent part of his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry return
ed from Portland last week where
they had spent very pleasant vaca-
ton. Mr.. Perry is the miller at the
Echo Flour Mills
George Mitchell and Clifford Es-
selstyn were Walla Walla visitors Sun
day.
]. NJ. Crider and wife and their lit
tie grandson left Tuesday for Portland
where they have lived since 1852. Mr.. |
Crider has been here since June "a,
while Mrs Crider and grandson came
here Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. !
George Perry.
Elmer Gamble and Harold Betting |
er were here Monday from Butter
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Young and son |
Lowell We're in town Tuesday from |
heir home on Butter Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilder and
George Mcdowell spent Sunday and
Monday in Walla Wana.
Miss Margaret Hills who is attend
ng PendletOn Normal school, will
cave the first of the week for Mon
mouth Normal to finish the summer
'chool there, when she will have COM
lleted the Oregon Normal course
Miss Hills will teach the primary
trades in the Nolin school, the COM
ng year.
Alfred Cunha and Donald Davis re-
urned saturday from weeks out
ng in the mountains.
J. q. Davis and son Vernon were
week end visitors i'm walla Walla
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews were
'endleton visitors Saturday.
Rev. +. II. Spaulding and Elmer
hubbard have charge of the Gobbell
ash Store during the absence OF Mr.
'obbell. while in Portland with his
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
PICNIC SUPPER ENJOYED.

PICNIC SUPPER ENJOYED.
Mrs. Donald Robinson and Mrs.
Isynwood Livermore We're hostesses
last evening for delightful picnic
supper honoring Mrs. Thomas Mur-
ply. The guests motored out to an
attractive spot near Mission where
supper was enjoyed and then spent
the latter part of the evening at the
home of Mrs. Robinson where several
tables of bridge were in play. Tho
guest list included besides the hon
oree. Mrs. Leslie Gibbs, Mrs. Glenn
Slater Mrs. Ralph Temple, Mrs. Roy
Temple, Mrs Harold Brock, Miss
Thelma Thompson, Miss Madeline
Burgess, Miss Annamay Bronough,
Miss Margaret Phelps, Miss Ruth
Trenholme, of Seattle, Miss Helen
Thompson, Miss Georgianna Fletcher
and Miss Katherine Thompson.
HOME FROM CAMPING TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Fl. Somerville and
children, Louis Pinson Jr. and Carl
Swentner have returned from two
weeks camping trip in the Blue Noun
tains, They enjoyed some good fish
ing and found quantities Of huckle-
berries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
DEMANDS OF SEASONAL
I. LABOR CAUSE SHORTAGE

I SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-(A. P.)
| seasonal demand for workers in the
| farming, mining, fishing and building
Industries on the Pacific coast during
June has not only reduced to n mini
mum the number of unemployed, bat
in some lines has caused an acual
shortage of skilled men, according to
! the monthly report of J. A. Kelly. San
Francisco, district director of the en-
ployment service, United States de-
partment of Labor, made public here
today
Lumber throughout the district is
booming, the report says, while state
and municipal improvement projects.
together with Alaskan railroad and
mining is giving employment to thou
sands of men in addition to the usual
enterprises. Fruit and vegetable can
ming has now opened, reducing mate
rally the number of unemployed, both
male and female, dependent upon this
industry. The housing situation
Throughout the district is generally
| improved.
| An abstract of Mr.. Kellys report on
conditions in the states of California,
| Oregon and Washington follows
"California-Surplus of workers in
all industries gradually disappearing.
| Unemployment confined chiefly to
iron and steel, textiles, leather goods,
and common labor. Surplus of last
named rapidly dwindling because of
increasing demand for construction
and farm workers. State employment
bureau has opened three seasonal Of
| fices in the Sacramento and san Joa-
quin valleys to take care of the de-
lnand for farm help, Evident demand
for building mechanics in larger cit
les Lumber normal The only un-
employed noted due to labor contro-
versy These conditions exist in the
oil fields. Mining gradually improv-
ing. Railroad repair approaching
normal.
"Oregon-Fishing season now open.
Fruit and berry picking and canning
season now open. Lumber nearly |
normal. Some unemployment caus-
ed chiefly by labor controversies |
Conditions in all lines improved over
last month.
Observation-Disclosures mills, espe-
cially near the front, operating dou-
Bile shift. All plants busy Road |
work and municipal improvements, |
Alaska railroad and mining are Civ
ing employment to thousands of men
in addition to usual enterprises. Va
rlous Lines of agriculture and indus
try, employing skilled mechanics are
beginning to report n shortage of
good workmen. In nearly all lines
conditions have become normal and
good feeling exists"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
PAID $4,000 For
SHAKESPEARE FOLIO

NEW YORK, July 26.-U. P.)-
Another rare book that cost the
price of an entire, library has just
been purchased by an American,
Henry c. Folger president of tho
Standard Oil company of New York.
1t is a copy of Shakespeares plays
published in 1923 and known as the
Daniel First Folio, one of the two
or three best of its type in existence.
1t is believed that Folger paid
about $4,000 for the book, which is
to be placed in private museum he
is building on his California estate.
The book first became famous in
1894, when it was bought by Baron
for 712 pounds, then
a record price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
n o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Clinic Held.


+ At E,more, North Dakota, =
+ school clinic was held in which i
+ $50 children were examined and +
4 172 operated on. There were +
+ 10 cases of defective vision +
: found and the doctors recon- +
+ mended immediate attention for +
+ these cases. The school was +
+ temporarily turned into a hos II
+ pital with five nurses and two, +
+ doctors in attendance. Adenoids +
Z and tonsils were removed at this 4
+ clinic. The publicity was so +
+ well done that some mothers +
+ living several miles away T.
+ brought their children to be ex- +
+ amined without being urged to +
+ do SOY. d.
Z, =. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26

"Oregon-Fishing season now OPEN
Fruit and berry picking. and canning
season now open. Lumber nearly
normal. Some unemployment caus-
ed chiefly by labor controversies
Conditions in all lines improved over
last month";
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
TRAP THIEVES HAMPER
BIOLOGICAL CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WILD BEASTS

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The eff
forts of the Biological Survey to ex
terminate predatory animals in the
Northwest are being hampered by
trap stealers. and severe punishment
will be meted out to offenders who
are apprehended, officials here de-
clare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
BANDITS BEAT AGED
WOMAN; ESCAPE WITH
so YEARS HOARDINGS

TAVERA, Wis. July 26.-(U. P0-
Posses with bloodhounds today
trailed two bandits who early today
beat Ellen Horigan, 64, into uncon-
seriousness and escaped with $50, 900
IN gold found in an old trunk, the
hoardings of fifty years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
CATTLE DROPS so CENTS

PORTLAND, July 26.-CA. P.)-
Cattle steady at a decline of so cents
on cows late yesterday Hogs steady,
sheep strong. eggs and butter weak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26

THE offense of trap ing" they
assert, is particularly serious because
it may undo weeks or months of care
ful work. Predatory animals destroy
annually many thousands of dollars
worth of valuable live stock"
Stealing of Government property,,i it
was pointed out, involves a $4,000 fine
or a five-year jail sentence or both.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
HARRIET
and the
PIPER
by
Kathleen Norris
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
NlnIirdiion5 BY
Irwin Myers
IIIIiIlFlIIIIIIIII!iIIIIiII!IiTiiIIIilil
Copyright by Kathleen Norris

She stood NJ and turned her h0cl;
on him proudly, ana lie knew that she
was crying
Just a minute Richard said find
ing himself more shaken than ne
would have believed. 1T Is. you're
sure II isn't Eiuudiu?"
Royal Blondln, 80, It's more srll.
GUS" Harriet said. at means constant
irritation for your mother. II means
thar she Is always in Il state Of cXas.
peration, | Think don't know, but |
have reason 10 think--that she made
It choice, for Mary Putnam, between
u.s."
she has no right to do that said
Richard, soberly.
I'm not-you know at!-critlri2-
ing Harriet said. The man sighed,
ana tossed 4 few pupers on his desk.
Sometimes | have hoped" he br,
gan ON a fresh track, that you and
the boy might fancy each other. I'm
not satisfied with Ward He needs an
anchor. That would be a solution for
us all' 1t was a random shot but
To his surprise she flushed brightly
Ward knows that there Is no
chance OF that" she said. quickly,
dearly as love him"
Richards eyes widcnrd with Whim.
slcal amusement again.
50 you've refused Ward, have
youf"
Long ago" She answered simply
The man laughed; but moment later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
so You've Refused Ward, Have Your"

his face grew dark and troubled again
as he said:
II hardly know what to do, The
girl Is the first consideration, Of
course. ana she needs YOU. feel that
she is not only safe, but happy, when
you are here. I've unfortunately
reached place where I've got to feel
free. You've heard us all talk Of this
new asbestos merger-my dear girl.
that will keep me going Ike q slave
for months, perhaps years I won't
know when am to be home or what
| shall have to cancel. | suppose
can't convince you how badly we need
you. My mother-welI, she has always
taken life that way; She can't change
now. | shall have Ida Tabor as a fix
ture here, | suppose Nina running
wild, Ward never home Iou--yOu
give me exactly what | want here.
Good dinners fires, hospitality, good
report from Nina and Ward; ! can
bring men home, ! can He mu4ed
with a smile touching his fine, tired
face IN short, | wish there was some
fortunate young man somewhere to
make YOU Mrs. Smith or Jones, Miss
Field, and let you. come back to the
carriers immediately again ~
Harriet laughed, sighed sharply i'm
mcdiatcly upon the laugh
unfortunately, there isn't such
man. she said. And she added, Even
a widow, sometimes, IS vulnerable"
hchard smiled, but some sudden
thought made the smile hui an absent
one ana ne sat quite OBVIOUSLY plunged
IN meditation for long minute.
Here another suggestion, Miss
fleid he said suddenly, looking up.
i d"ht Know now TINS VIII strike
you; It mas occurred to me before.
Gardner limited it--or thought he
did' ana me more | think of 1t the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Jaa 2t 1922. Ustm and Mary Ged
min to Peter Fristock & Mary same
ste.
Dec. "A, 1921 Amuon S. Johnson
& wife ct al to John Kerestes It'll b
IS Painters addition. Sueator, Sl00
Dec. 80, 1921. Loyiuia Allen to
Frank Hlafka ltt3 Osgood's sub &c.
Naraciilos. $500.
Dee. 13, 1921, Ella c. Barlow to
Mike and Anna 'Jakuspsak It's II to
I6 b2 y Shabbona st. addition, Strea-
tor. $40
Jan p, 1922, Herman and Halle
Daniel to Warner and Elizabeth Dug
gard ia bio Highland Sd add, Otta-
wa 500.
Jan. p, 1922, Thos. Shelton to
Frank Morten LEI b19S Brewsters adj
ditiCn. Ninewa, Peru. 81.
Jan. Z. 1922, Lewis s. Warren tr
zion Hin Methodist Episcopal church
to board of trustees Rock River Con
ference NJ Z. church wl0acs neH II
Jan 2l 1929. Edmund Jasper and
Marie to Barbara and John Bower.
lis blol La Sale. ST.
Jan II. 1922, Emma ]. Nudge to
Elmer Brandow It's bis Vests LIST
addiitnO Tonica. 81.