davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Youth Rurns TO Death.

KENYON. Mimi, Dec. 24.--Earl
Neither, II, IN and alone in his par
ents' new home, was burned TO
death when fire destroyed the struc-
ture. The parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Il, Neither, returning from town in
their automobile, saw the fire but
arrived too late 10 be OF assistance.
The blaze Is believed to have origl-
mated from an overheated stove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
would Reopen Rate Coscs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. PA
petition to reopen the state r7..
case involving intrastate freipb,
rates on grain and grain products
gravel, sand. oil. broom corn. cotton
seed and other commodities. has
been Ii!ed with the interstate com.
merce commission by the carriers
and copies were served on the stat,
corporation commission and tba
oklahoma Traffic association here
according to j. X. Moore, manager
Of the association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Ex-PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY
Democratic Leaders of Tulsa 10 Help
W. Tate BRADY Celebrate Day.

on Thursday. December 2s. will
occur the siXty-seventh birthday OF
woodrow Wilson, former president
of the United States. and leading
democrats of Tulsa are preparing Ia
observe the event. w. Tate Brady an
active leader in the Walton-for- Gov
ernor club OF Tulsa, announced Sun
day that his new residence at G2O
North Denver avenue would be for
mdlly opened that day and he would
combine that with the Wilson cele-
hration. Invitations are to be ex-
tended today and tomorrow 10 lead
Ing Tulsans TO take part In the Tul-
sa-Wilson birthday party at the
Brady home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
France Pays Homage
To Memory of Pasteur

PARIS, Dec, 24.-Franca's hom-
nge to Louis Pnsteur, chemist and
biologist, on the occasion OF the CEN
tenury OF his birth, began today with
ceremony In the pasteur institute.
Delegations from scientific bodies,
headed by DR.. Pierre Roux president
OF the interallied Rcd Cross com.
misslon and DR. A. c. Calmette, d..
rector OF tho Pastenr Institute a.
Lille, marched In procession before
the tomb OF Pasteur, which is a
crypt In the institute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Mayor Kills His Assnllnn,

FARMERSVILLE, La. Dec "a
@. C. Payne, mayor Of Marion t,,
night shot and killed stancIl Wee.
brook drew a knife during the alts,
man was being held in the moyor,
office for examination on a mis4s
meanor charge. According IN /,
statement OF the mayor young yysst'
brook drew knife during an altar.
cation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Ask Probe on Expenditures.

WASHINGTON. Dec. PA petit
ton asking investigation into the ex-
pendltures OF railroads in coping
with the national strike of shop
craft employees has been filed with
the interstate commerce commission
by the international Association Of
Machinlsts, IL was announced today
by w. II. Johnston. president Of that
organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Federal Judge Dies In n. \.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2A.--Federal
Judge Thomas l. Chatfield OF Brook
lyn, died suddenly in his home today
whiio decorating Christmas tree.
lie was appointed TO the bench IS
years ago by President Roosevelt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Nway for Holidays.

Pike HALEY, depot ticket clerk at
the Frisco-Santa Fe depot left sum
day for points in Missouri to spend
Christmas and New Years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
rlSt1naS Bargain Of
Just a Few Days More

Dozens ofrequests received at office Sunday ask
for brief of Christmas Bargain offer During
the Christmas rush. these good people had overlooked mailing
their subscriptions We didn't have the heart to refuse themso
can't refuse others who failed act before the closing date
Therefore, Christmas Bargain Offer will be extended
until midnight January 1928 But this the very longest time
allow Positively no lower rates be made at anytime
during coming After January the regular
Daily and Sunday World, by mail, will be 50 per year.
The Morning Tulsa World reaches your post office
EARLY the day of publication get TODAYS newspaper
TODAY These Christmas Bargain Rates good for MAIL
subscribers ONLY in Oklahoma Southern Kansas Southwestern
Missouri and Western Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
WILL Be
PAVED AT ONCE
Last Obstacles Removed,
Work Starts Within
48 Hours

The last obstacles in the way OF
paving North Peoria have been re-
moved and contractors will begin
work within As hours, Mayor II. +.
Newblock said yesterday. Objections
on the part Of property owners who
were not In favor of the paving plan
have been Withdrawn and construc-
tion work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
With the completion OF the paving
of this strip of road the highway be-
tween Tulsa and Skiatook will have
been completed. After contract had
been let by the county for the paving
or this street some two years ago,
extension of the city limits took II
out OF the jurisdiction of the county
and put 1t within the city's. The
matter hung fire until an act OF
Legislature changed the state law so
that the county was empowered to
bear a portion of the expense. This
the county consented to do, with the
provision that 1t would bear the cost
of an lS-foot roadway as first pro-
vided in the original contract, the
rest to be borne by the property own
ers. Objections on the part OF the
property owners on North Peoria
have been withdrawn and the paw
ing is to be done under that plan.
Ohio has 500 acres planted in
oniona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
FARMERS URGED
TO HOLD GRAIN
Grain Man Suggests
Crops Be Held in Stor-
age for Better Price

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Presldent
George r. Marcy of the Armour
train company. issued a signed
statement tonight urging FARMERS
90 hold back their grain for rea-
sonable prices, and saying that as
rrlces for grain go up better bust
ross conditions throughout the
whole country will follow. lie said
AN upward movement in grain
,rires is in prospect and the situa-
lion promises to be OF such financial
hsnefIt to the American farmer that
ne In turn will be in position to
materially improve general business
conditions.
"An orderly and gradual market
ing OF existing wheat stocks will
end the present depressed price
Conditions, and there are tremen-
dous economic factors at work to
force slower and more stable mar
keting
settlement OF the coal strike will
result in decreased amount OF roll
ing stock capable OF moving grain
40 terminals and expected improve
1ent in general business conditions
should further affect the amount OF
equipment available.
The American farmer sold his
surplus grain last spring at high
prlces. but good crops and good sup
plies are in prospect and, thanks to
the relief measures adopted by
Eugene Meyer through the war H.
nance corporation and the farm
board. the farmer is now in fair
position to hold his grain for rea.
sonable prices. The effect OF
Meyers work is shown by the ex.
perience OF the bankers OF Iowa
who were able to reduce their la
bilitles S65,000,00 in a single year. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Sheriff Fined for.
Breaking Into u. S.
ydii--RenOmiRdfed

Special to The World
M'ALESTER, Aus. l.-whlle
William S. Sanders, sheriff Of
Pittsburg county, was being
counted in as republican nominee
for reelection Wednesday. Sand
ers was being tried by the kanga-
roo court In the federal jail at
Muskogee for breaking into Jail"
for which he was fined IS.
Sanders was released today on a
bond of $1,000 for appearance be-
fore Federal Judge II. l.. Williams
next week on n charge OF inter-
fering with federal officers In their
work OF guarding the Rock Island
railway shops at Haileyville.
Sanders recently appointed sew
eral deputies to guard railway
property, and Is alleged to have
said that his men should not pro-
tect scabs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
$4,000 TOTAL THREE DAYS
August So Far Proves Busy Month
I'm the Building Line.

With nearly SS3,000 represented
IN building permits issued Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday. August
has made an auspicious beginning
as a building month. The first two
days especially were busy ones In
the building inspectors office.
The largest permits Issued were
for apartment houses, while the ma
jor portion were for moderately
priced residences. The exact total
OF the amounts involved in the
building for which permits were is
sued was sS2S25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Envelope Chcmise and Gowns. Many
new designs In solid embroidery or
with artistic inserts OF the attractive
cOlado work ON soft, fine natnsoOk.
The gowns have sCaliOpcd edges and
deep hens; the envelope Chcmise
have strap bodice top with seal
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
MARTINVILLE.

Mrs. Palmer is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Freeman and family, who recently removed here from the Cad rod Creek neighborhood in Conway county.
 We notice several gardens arc broken. People are making prepara tions for planting garden seed. Frost proof cabbage plants are arriving SC that we may expect early cabbage this season.
 T. A. Homewood, who recently pur chased from Mrs. Georgia Hendrick. son the Jesse Lovelady place and the Bill Loyelady place, has rented the Jesse Lovelady place to Mrs. Jesse lovelady and the Bill Lovelady place to MT. Finnie. Mr. Homewood vii probably make his home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Milan ana little daughter, Lottie. of the Cedar Creek neighborhood, visited at the home of NJ. P. Miller Saturday.
 Edwin Quinn and children of near Morrilton, were visitors to relatives an dfriends here last week.
 The ladies of the s. I. A. will sell a quilt in the near future. The pro. ceeds will go to the school.
 Little Rosaie Sans. who was ouite sick last week, is better at this writ ing.
 Robert Martin, who was quite in- disposed last week, is somewhat i'm proved.
 Chas. Cargle, who removed from Bono to the Martin farm here. is building new barn.
 We notice that Supt. A. A. Parsons Jr., and T. M. Williams, County Agent Tn their inintinery of the county, will be at Martinville at D. m. on Feb. 27. We urge our people to go out and hear them. They will be pad for their attendance
 Mrs. E. L. Lovelady was right sick with lagrippe on last Sunday.
 The school board recently made some much needed improvements on the school ground
 Some farmers are breaking land preparatory toward getting ready for crops for 1922.
 We are pleased to note the potato boom, both at Conway and Wooster in the interest of growing yams. Let us study diversification in crop grow ing this season.
 February '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
EAST SHADY GROVE.
February :

We wish to correct a mistake in last weeks paper. It will be a box supper instead of pie supper here February 22. We invite all to at tend
 Walter Loveless and Will Coto were in Conway Thureday.
 Henry Glover was in our midst last week.
 Larkin Mobbs and family were at Greenbrier Wednesday.
 Our hearts were made sad when we heard of Grandma" Bailey's death. To the bereaved family we extend our sympathy.
 Miss Annie Spears and Walter Woodrome have been visiting near Beryl the past week.
 Jesse Earnhart is confined to his bed with the flu"
 Prof. Dillaha and family have been spending few days at Rosebud the past week
 Faber Wilson was a visitor here Saturday night.
 Mrs. Catherine Glover and children visited Mrs. Charley Kelso Sun day.
 We have only three more weeks of school including this week.
 Mrs. K. E. Perry, noticed your let ter nthe Cabin and was glad to hear from you, also glad you like your home in Texas.
 Several around here are on the sick list.
 Johnie Sawrie is entertaining a bone felon this week.
 February '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07

sick. was able to go back to his work this morning.
 Miss Thressa Honea is visiting relatives in Conway this week.
 Mrs. Maud Paul of Conway visit ed her sister, Mrs. Mary Honea of this place, the week end.
 Grandma" Crow is right sick at this writing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Avra and Miss Zola Reynolds took dinner at J.. W. Graddy's Sunday.
 Several of the ladies around hero have ordered their cabbage plants.
 J. C. Stebbins has had nine loads of rock sand put in J. w. Naylor's yard. He will soon have hard sur faced yard.
 Luster Speer and family visited at s. A. McKenney's Sunday.
 Rev. E. F. Simmons filled his regu- lar appointment at the church Sun day. Church and Sunday school Sun- day morning and B. Y. P. U. and singing Sunday afternoon were we'll attended. and large crowd enjoyed a singing at w. l.. Tryon's Sunday night.
 February :.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07

So that after lapse of three full school there would still be insufficient and the district would ods
  to be at Boys girls old old public school would be killed and beyond possibility rutaton, the here would $5,O0OO0O.
 nobody happen happen school present position be abolished would continue The high school could be abandoned deficit The could would things would possibly years burden of
 this address itself the Conway Nothing that while until of rid of talk might avoided
  the It will refund debt could be done the day of bankruptcy The situation and well face Possibly year of already Attending
 
 Each teacher has therefore of 65 pupils
  of could obtain larger salary elsewhere The truth the school ought funds with which about S75000 and employ
  had efficient school be maintained
  for before the school thrive exist
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
CENTERVILLE.

L. P. Holmsley is silk with the flu at this writing.
 MT. Morgan, a Freewill Baptist preacher, preached here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Several from here attended singing at Guy Sunday.
 Born, to Carl Blair and wife, Jan uary 31, a girl.
 Mrs Flora Blair of Guy visited Carl Blair and wife Sunday and Mon- day.
 Jesse Thompson moved a house for Joe Blessing at Barney last week. February '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
HANNA A.

The farmers are beginning to get their lands ready for another crop.
 Born, to B. Goodman and wife since our last writing, fine boy.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday morning.
 Albert Gray and wife visited Eabern Hardy Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Jolly of Naylor is visit ing at Albert Gray's.
 Mrs. w. R. Blythe ig numbered with the sick.
 "Uncle" Jimmie Gray was confined to his bed, and was not able to super intend Sunday school Sunday.
 February z.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
THE SCHOOL BURDEN OF DEBT.

people realize rct Of Conway has fallen Certainly the financial situation there would no" or other school ought slde end of and then close the school until it's will reopen
 B. A. Short of the working financial nen of the school district of but the Log Cabin Democrat
  S3,O6, of S of the issue of June 914
 l9 Registered held the January l. 1922 totad s4242 monthly January add pomatey 5000 This makes the present Of this about principal due bonds and bonds S263l interest bonds 22s0 $3400; total $31 About $2250 and the the dental
 The the 2mil and last oaed $29S60 Collections in mainly expended 1921 total luxury January totaled of decline about S26O00
 Assuming that the school and then discontinued there which basis school building the principal and the the floating the school could be re-opened
 be conditions September 1925 the floating debt would be to school Here figures round nOmbe but vir,atav
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
BERYL.

After few weeks absence we are back again.
 There is lots of sickness in this com munlty, Mrs. Jennie McHenry is sick at this writing. Mrs. Nora Redick is still no better.
 M. E. Fortner, who has been right
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
MANY RESERVE SEATS
 AT CLUBS LUNCHEON

About 75 had reserved plates for the luncheon tonight by the Conway Commercial Club at o'clock, it was seated by V. D. Hill, the president. All indications are that it will be even more largely attended than the ac- ccptances indicate. The program will include open discussion of several Prcssing community problems.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07

We are ready for business in the new Douglass building just north of our filling station
 We have for some time considered the garaoo business in connection with Hupmobile agency and With our filling station We have considered d;faron+ locations and have made thorough search for absolutely the best mechanic to be had this comb;na- ton now have.
 We have formed partnership with Mr. Elton Fulmer, who has been with the United Motor Con pany for a number of years
 Mr. Fnlmer is in charge of the garage and we arc with him to give you the best and quickest service at reasonable prices
 We are adding new equipment and can assure von that we will satisfy you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
Do You Read Real Arkansas
 Literature

If doubt fingers your mind Arkansas having genuine literature, cast through following We will supply of these books publications indicated Let us have your order.
 BOOKS
 THE LIFE STORY OF ALBERT PKE-By FredW w. r AnssGpp thrilling story of great Arkansas, coh--$150 other poems-By M. E. Dunaway cloth ------.---
  LITTLE ADVENTURES IN NEWSpAPERDOM-By Fred ". Alsopp (Ready soon), AN ARKANSAS ANTHOLOGY-A collection of the Arkansas poemsEdied by Clio Harper (Ready next summer), cloth ARKANSAS CLASSICS-By Zela l. Arkansas Confederate Home
 z Hot Springs, Garland County each THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET the Common Sense reaching of Spelling Sysemized-By Chas F. Allen, in lots more, per hundred - 700
 PERIODICALS HE ARKANSAS WRITER'S monthly of kansas lerature-Clo Harper, editor THE TRADE RECORD-a weekly newspaper to mercantile and commercial interests-A w.
 Parke editor ------------ s,5o VT THE PULASKIAN-a weekly newspaper-Parke Harper, publishers HE ARKANSAS TEACIfER-a monthly schooli journal - published by the Arkansas School Service yr THE PYTHIAN HERALD-a monthly journal devoted to the interests of the Knights of Pythias- P. Fndley, editor --------------.-- i 50 VT THE ARKANSAS CHRISTIAN-devoed to the interests of the Disciples of Chst-John Zeran, editor 75 yr m Orders for any of the above publications will be promptly filled Address PARKE- HARPER NEWS SERVICE, Box GAS, Little Rock, Ark ~ -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM The STATE


AIR. and Mrs. w. Floyd Turner en-
tor,alned Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schecr-
cr aud family ot Georgetown over the
week end.
Mis-. Jennie McCleavey OF Phtladei-
mia was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett :. Harrington over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Salmons and
daughter were guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Derrick
son, last week.
Nr~. CLYDE Miller and Mrs. c. ID.
Murphy have been elected delegates 10
the Delaware state Federation OF
Womcn's clubs at Rehoboth In July.
Mira. Everett Mcssick and daughter,
Ann, " Philadelphia spent tho week
end here with her mother. Mrs. Albert
Harrington.
Dewey CULLEN OF Smyrna was In
town. saturday, in the interest OF n
minstrel show which Is being presented
hy tho American Legion Of that town.
Professor and Mrs. NJ. Adame motor
Ell 20 Wilmington. Saturday, and con-
suited baby specialist In connection
with their infant child. which is UNI
we'll
W, n. Fleming has secured con-
tract 60 haul material for road build
ing near Williamsport. Pa. and his
trucks will 60 there today in charge
Of Frank Ccrdrcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo 7. Jones. Mr.
and Mre. G. Fred Wilson and Miss L.
MAY Jones motorcd TO pocomoke city
Md, Sunday. 90 view the scene OF tho
bis IRE.
Mas Virginia Harrington OF Pleas
entvillc. y. \. spent the week end her,
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett =, Harrington.
Misses Hannah and Frances Howard
and Newell Howard OF Preston. Md.
ana Miss blanche Robinson and isaa,
Robinson OF Sharptown. Md, spent
sunday here with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
=. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. "a. G. Tee
Mise Helena Newman ~ Wilmington
IL a guest OF her mother. Mrs. 10,
Newman, for a few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
FIRE HOUSE SOLD. e.

Dover. May Robbins hose com
pssy of this town has sold az private
sale, the building now occupied as a
IRE house but soon 10 he vacated on
moving 20 the new brick building
farther north on Governors avenue. TO
Capital Grange. Patrons OF Husban-
dry. Tor ,4.bOO.
II II Understood the Changers have
rented part % the building 70 the
Dover School Commissioners for ad-
ditional quarters FOR tho next school
year. because OF the anticipated crowd
cd condition OF the main school build
ine ON New street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, May a. Walter u. Ross.
until recently OF Camden, has re-
tired from the fruit canning INDUSTRY
and become manager OF the newly
organized Dover Ice Cream Co.
Law enforcement week was duly
observed In Camden. the speakers
being Judge William II. BOyce and
James II. Hughes OF Dover. The
meeting was held In the school audi
forum.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips. az the re-
cent meeting Of the Round Table Club
gave an interesting contribution "a
the program. an Alfred Noyos poem
1.-THE Highwayman," with which che
won the FIRST prize at the county
exclamation contest and the third
prize la that of the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
Buy Classified Ad That Tells About Your Proposition

phia il hero visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Suthartie.
Miss Ethel NAPLES and her nephew
Douglas Lofiand. OF Georgetown were
guests OF her uncle, Hammond Dodd,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Howard b, Anderson and
daughter. Janereed, of Glendale, and
Mrs. Annie Morris of Milton. were
guests of Mrs. Clinton Long, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkins and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David At
kine, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Atkins, Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
A CuRI0 CENT.

Dover. May "a Dover boy who is
interested In the collection OF old
coins, yesterday received from rela-
tive cent 81 the coinage OF 1868. on
one side IL the Indian head. the let
tcring around the head being. NIL
lions FOR Contractors" ON the on
poslte side IL a wreath and in the
circle the inscription. Not one cent
for the widows
Tn. cent evidently was coined dur
ms tho Civil War and the inscription
thereon was for some particular IS
suo ~ stake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
lEwES NOTES.

Lcwcs. May Mrs. Irving Walls
end daughter. Janet. OF Wilmington
ep~n, last week here with her parents.
Captain and Mrs Fred Burton.
faymnster Robert Hunter Orr OF
philadelphia spent the weekend here
with his brother. Dr. William j.. Orr.
Mrs, ~. V. Lyons, who has been an
for several days. Is convalescing.
Captain John H. Kelley OF Phila-
deiphie he~ command OF the pilotboat
philadelphia for two weeks.
Mr. and Mn. Robert Walton. Jr.,
are being congratulated on the birth
~ n son. born az Bocbc Hospital, Fri
day last
inuif iAurcuson Of the nllOtboat
philadelphia apcni some time last
~cok with his family in Lowes.
AAnn OvxVLhx, ~ .nlIra ~ xhllsdel-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. Nav Mrs. A. d. Chay,er.
ST. Of Wilmington Is here visiting her
cousins. Mrs n. c. Taylor and Mrs.
John e. Hopkins.
Rev, II. G. Helfenstein. pastor Of
Peoples Christian Church, and John
v. Hutton, layman OF the church. left
Yesterday for suffolk. Va. 20 attend
tho sessions OF the Christian Church
Convention, % convene this week.
ThclmR, seven year-old daughter Of
Chaplain and Mrs Charles II. Hast
mss, was given a birthday party. Sat-
urdaS, by her mother Her little girl
friends were entertained at a matt
noe a. Dover opera House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
SALE OF PROPERTY.

Dover. May AT the receivers
sale Of the personal property and real
estate of Bowers Beach Corporation
al Bowers Beach. Saturday afternoon.
the real estate was bid IN by John Il.
Mutton. attorney for Mrs. F'lach. who
held mortgage az $1,000.
The personal property was bought
by different parties.