davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
GIRL AND MEN ESCAPE
AFTER STEALING AUTO

A well-dressed young woman. who
proved her ability to run at high
speed. and two men companions are
being sought In connection with the
theft yesterday OF an automobile
from the garage Of Ernest Green
wood, s021 q street northwest.
Discovering the theft of the car
few minutes after IL had been
stolen, Mr.. Greenwood telephoned TO
police headquarters, and Detectives
Hughlett, Jett, Connors and Alligood,
were given a description of the car
and traIled IL with it's woman and
two men occupants to Cherrydale.
Va.
As the Washington detectives
reached the vicinity of the Washing.
ton Country Club, in Cherrydale,
they saw the machine and the WON
an and two men. But the trio fled
through the woodlands. disappearing
before the detectives could get near
enough TO arrest them.
The car was brought back to
Washington,
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
BLAME SUICIDE
FOR Staying Of
BROTHER 5 WIFE
Atlantic City Man Believed to
Have Resented Criticism of
His Id,eness.

\ ATLANTIC CITY. April 2O.-what
apparently was murder and sui
eide was brought 70 light yesterday
when the body OF George Paul was
found In q bedroom over a restsu-
rant on South Kentucky avenue and
the body OF Mrs. Steven Paul, his
sister-inlaw. was discovered in her
bedroom in a farmhouse at Smiths
Landing.
George Paul, according 20 the
theory OF County Physician Souder,
shot the woman when she slept, went
to Atlantic City. locked himself I'm
his bedroom and committed suicide.
Mrs. Paul was twenty-eight years
old, the mother OF three children,
the youngest four.
The room in which George Paul
ended his life was over a restaurant
conducted by his brother Steven and
brotherin-law, James Ross. No
note was found and the police are
uncertain as to the motive for the
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Rumanian Children
Give So To Help
d. c. Bereaved

BUCHAREST, April 90
Children In a village school near
Bucharest have contributed So
in Rumsnian lei (francs) TO "aid
the children Of families made
destitute by the destruction of
the Knickerbocker Theater, in
Washington. ID. c."
Unable to visualize the vast
extent Of the United States, the
youngsters believed the collapse
of the theater was a disaster
affecting the entire American
people. Rumanian children have
received much help from their
little American brothers and
sisters through the Junior Red
Gross and they chose this meth
cd Of showing their apprecis-
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DAMAGES TO AIRPLANE
MAY END BRAZIL FLIGHT

RIO DIE ~JANErRo. April TO-
With but comparatively few miles
separating II from the Braxilian
coast. IL is feared here that the
Portuguese plane. Dusitania. VIII
never complete its London-to- Brazil
flight.
The damages caused upon landing
at Saint Psul's rock are reported TO
be 30 serious that the avistors' only
hope is TO save the motor.
Radio reports received by the
Agencia Americans, however, are
more encouraging. They state that
the plane may soon be repaired and
the flight to Fernando De Noronisn
island continued thence TO the
Brazilian coast. which Is a distance
| of only zoo miles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

supposed murder and suicide, though
they believe IL dependency over
Paurs inability to get work and
had taken him 20 task for his idle
ness.
Police say that George recently
completed a jail term as a highway.
man and that his record kept him
out OF steady employment. Police are
Investigating a report that a detain.
or had been lodged against him by
the police OF Wilkes-Bar Pa.
Though Steven and George quar-
relied because the latter's inability 70
get work there was no question OF
jealousy between them, police say
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
D.C.POL|CEMAN
CONFESSES He
|SbOOTLEGGER
c. n. Morgan, Arrested al
Post, Says Salary Couldn't
Support Family.

Declaring that his salary as a
policeman was not sufficient to pro
vide for himself and family. Claude
H. Morgan. traffic officer at Seven.
teenth and II streets northwest,
confessed to Capt. e. w. Brown, of
the First precinct, today that for
several months he had been en-.
gagged In selling whiskey.
Morgan was arrested by Captain
Brown and Detectives Mansfield
and Lowry while directing traffic
yesterday a half hour after he is
alleged TO have sold two quarts OF
whiskey TO an agent working for
the police. When searched a IS
bill and three 81 bills. which had
been marked. were found In his
pockets. IL was then that Morgan.
who was appointtd to the force
last February. being attached TO
the Third precinct, first admitted
he had been engaged In the boot
Logging business.
According TO Captain Brown. he re-
ceived Information on Tuesday that
Morgan was not only directing traf-
flo for the police department, but was
trafficking I'm booze. Yesterday. Cap
tain Brown sent an agent with
marked money TO Morgan's home at
SIS Tenth street northwest, but II
was stated there the traffic officer
had gone TO the Third precinct police
station to report for duty.
Called aside in the police station
Just before roll call by the agent,
Morgan negotiated for the sale OF
two quarts OF whiskey, the police
say,
wait until after roll call and
will drive you in my automobile to
my home for the whiskey," Nor
gan is reported to have told the
| buyer. After the deal was con-
summated, Morgan went to his
post at Seventeenth and III streets
and was arrested a short time
later. He is held at the First pre-
cinct station on charges OF selling
whiskey and illegal possession Of
liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

The papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now 4
want you to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So / let him
get 1t, and soon felt better and he
told me 4 want you TO take about six
bottles So / did and i keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. i tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for 30 many of my friends
thought Iwouldnot get well. Mrs.
r. J. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
TO take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound IL she is IN need of
helpf 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

wheat heavily. They had to. They
needed the money. They had bor-
rowed money, and the country
banks were pressing them. They
haven't the wheat now. That's
another important factor"
ANY more?"
Patten removed a stout cigar.
Yes, one. q psychological factor"
he said. The whole world has
been in the dumps some time back
Now it's different. The world is
beginning to smile. The national
state of mind has a whole lot to
do with prices. Pessimistic people,
low prices, optimistic people, high
prices. Get IT."
The famous retired" trader
paused.
Now I'm optimistic. he said,
tearing open another telegram.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
CH|CAGO WHEAT
KING LOOkSFOR
HIGHER PRICES
J. A. Patten Sees U. S. Feeding
World for Three Years---lnci-
dentaIIy He's a "BuII."
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
international News Service.

CHICAGO, April 2O.--RuRsia, ac-
eording to James A. Patten. the
wheat king" is today the big. out
standing economic factor governing
the trend Of the worlds wheat prices.
This great grain producing nation is
knocked out OF the world market for
at least three years. he asserts.
That's one reason why Jim" IL a
.'bun"-the big bull" perhaps, in
the sensationally advancing Chicago
market.
Another reason is the coming
scarcity OF wheat in the United
states, which. Patten says. will make
itself felt In May or June, resulting
in higher prices.
The battlescarred sixty-nine-year.
old retired" board OF trade operator
points incidentally that he is at pres
ent engaged In a bitter pit war with
j. Ogden Armour. Reports persist
emily have Il that there ts a tremen-
dous holding in the wheat market
that sooner or later shorts" in May
wheat will find themselves In a tight
place. Patten is said TO be Tong. "
Armour short"
"oh, I'm Just speculating a little, :"
said Patten, deprecatingiy, when
asked about these reports. "I just
dip In occasionally. Why, l retired
ten years ago"
As to Russia.
He smiled, a poker smile, IL seemed.
A messenger boy rushed past a
row of stock tickers and handed him
q few more kilograms. Then the
blackboard man chalked up May
wheat, 31.41."
"You don't hear any more talk
of dollar wheat" remarked the pto-
turesaue Patten, cycling the S1.4l.
"Russia--Russia IL responsible"
he explained. Russia is out Of
the worlds wheat trade. She won't
be able to get back in for three or
four years Wen need Russia for
the next fifteen months. Before
the war Russia was a big world
factor. She used TO export daily
,OOO, 900 bushels OF wheat and
200, 900 bushels OF rye into Ger
many and Austria Hungary. That's
our business now.
See those figures on the board
500 900 bushels for export from our
markets today! That shows Europe
is economically dependent upon
America for supplies. II will con-
tinue so until Russia gets back on
her feet.
No Cheap Wheat In Sight.
,"I don't expect to see cheap
wheat for quite a time l figure,
too, that farmers in the United
States have been marketing their
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
.-.-'~- s-a.sIseptio UiAs nksewn ss
Snake OH
Guaranteed to Relieve Pain,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Etc.
For Sale by Peoples Drug stores
SULPHUR SOOTHES
| UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from &C.
zema or some other torturing.
embarrassing skin trouble you
may quickly be rid of IL by using
Mentho-Sulphur, declares noted
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, be-
cause OF it's germ-destroying prop
critics, seldom fails to quickly sub
due itching, even of fiery eczema,
The first application makes the
skin cool and comfortable. Rash
and blotches are healed right up.
is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is
perfectly harmless. You can OBJ
tain a small Jar from any good
druggist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

AS Charlotte sees
"A it, a charming
edge of white lapin
fur is essential to
the success Of a
three-piece costume
of white crepe de
chine. And we see
it that way our
selves, particularly
when this is accom-
panied by a mar
rowing panel of
crepe, embroidered
in all the soft
shades imaginable,
inserted at the
front of the skirt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

pound fF Sc ven
years and i cannot
tell you the good
It has done me. It
Is good for young
and old and i al
ways keepa bottle
of 1t In the house,
for ] am at that
time of life when
il calls for Lydia
Il. Pinkh am q
help. Myhusband
saw vour ad- IN
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Equality Post Meeting.

Congressman Royal C. johnson OF
South Dakota VIII speak on war
profiteering and profiteers' opposi
ton to the soldier bonus at an open
meeting and entertainment of Equal,
ity.walter Reed Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. in Pythian Temple to,
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
PARIS, France

PARIS, France
and metal embroid-
perishabe, is equal.
frock suggestive OF
summer dances at
the country club is
of pale mauve or
candle embroidered
with silver thread
flowers, and this is
worn over a petit
coat of the plain
organdie in match
ing color. The two
tiered collar and
sleeves and the
edges of the tunic
are bound in silver.
Palest blue and
mauve flowers clus-
ter at the girdle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
AILING WOMEN
Of MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable
: Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. 81 have taken
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
sS,ssyrisAs issio

0RGANDIE is very smart just now
" cred organdie charming and ultra
.ly smart and much newer. A little
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
nun6E BROTHERS
BUSINESS EAR

Merchants count II sn invest
ment where returns are actual
and ppovabse. S.
The expense OF maintenance is
comparatively Insignificant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

ance this svsning 1 II. 49,
meeting This troop has t.,,ss f.!
the hieAeet report of ~ 49, T.
tered IN the efficiency 49,
Scoatmastsr Detram sva..s. !,
troop No. Il. meeting h m =
LutherAp church tonieht i.ssss
former members Of the troon ~. y
present at 7.30 O'Clock. This -, =
has been inactive six month.
the scoutmaster IL puttins 49,
every possible effort to Sr,ss -, !.
back to its former STANDING :
Troop No. IL, formerly 49,. Is
In the Centenary Methodist eS.sa
viii meet in the washington 49,.
Tuesday evening heresftsr ~
first meeting will be held tnmo,..
night. The troop includes !, 49,
number Of first class scouts -.
should make Z real shoviss II .
passing its tests for merit ~.
Troop No. /, Central Presbv,.,,..
church, held a very enthusis.,s.
meeting last week. 1t elected ~
bert Ryerson and Edward Svesrss
assistant scoutmasters to heln n.
scoutn1aster, William N. Rinch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

D. A. Rs meet.
Service circle. Kine's Daughters. 0ak
cry sale at Foley's store.
First pre-debut dancing party at Out
ing club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
CAL d AR

4uoAH.
op1fnno neu11 c!ub ulnFantneA b
S1evens 0ees WIN - Lofs b1eoa
KAPPA 01ene DcSeoD nees win 10
Oene Wsneert.
Henry Souvatne. ptAuast. An0 49,
4aste 0amaDn. sopeano. give concert u
AugNseaoa gymnagfum sponsorcd ~
0chufd4 Mugte cnmpany.
Lady Kasiss' card psrty In Turner hail,
Hoitne.
EoFtnighfiy Rendine circle with Mr.,
Jeanette Eellps, 1O32 Eighth syeuue.
O. @, 81 club cntaeRAil3ed b. Mr. Hefl
Stosks. 1911 twelfth street.
81. Necilia'e mild hnxsr
pranklin 1T A
CoiomeI nr.rkeft cierse ia<s,es ~ q n
n<e6
Fiffb nisfrfr4 Mrs. .so-;.tson Al I,utt.
ersn hosnitsi' Moline -
Ron m atudcnts' cInb With NJ. tsis.ayu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
Boy Scout News

Troop No. A will meet in the
Oak Grove chapel with the scout
master, Charles w. Schearer. This
group is composed Of boys over the
age Of 16. Y
The Sea Scout group will meet
in headquarters with the skipper.
F. c. Huntoon, and his assistants
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Scoutmaster Raymond Walker,
troop No. 3, is urging full attend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

Seventh avenue.
Phi Delta, Psi meet with Mrs. Gecrge
Rice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

An Charge Accounts Msss Be Paid BY
Deeenber 10 to Secure 3oeS Disceunt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

"a ~ 5000 l11ln9 - a..
- nseSg - - clale 1870
= 10y !. ~. !,
ceff1eQ CT y ~ - Slaes 49,
01N ~ 3. -. 4 49,. 1913 49,. i
aee 49, 49, ~. q
-. 10y -, ~. $500 49,
rec0vea .n .ossy s
i.tSSsv
AnrSaAa CarnlA = $780, unne -,
,c.-.-. -e-.s. = w.--s. r,..~,.
lvlc Ss1 - 49, =. essss1s
~. LIT !. s ~, 1919. - . 49,. -
c ~. = NJ Sc :. rs1.Ss. 49,,
o..a.xs tsSv .,s - 49,. -
@ [Ss s-- 80 .s.s.s.~
ociocI. as"Se.. gU n ~.
~ AsAe1 ~ 49, sne 80 s1'
aAM WMx o -. 49,
uee1 sssesS Os.g -. ~.
ing. anyone MlsninS Mi0 DOT m.1on
please CAL hocx ls.sna ~ isom
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
ClrN to Ciye'Dane

A card party and dance will be
given Friday evening at Center Sta
ton by the Four-of-Us club. Music
will be furnished by Bruins
Orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
PLAY Cast Announced.


in three acts, is to be given by the
Evangelical Church Of Peace young
people Wednesday evening at the
Franklin school and Thursday eve
ming at Washington school. The
case has been coached by Mrs. Wal
ter Murphy and is the same as put
on 'The Little Clodhopper" at both
schools so successfully. The
church orchestra will render mu-
sic before and between the acts.
Following is the cast:
Jack Montgomery, young hus-
bandHPaul Schubert.
Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful
fixer-John Schultz.
Mr.. McNutt, a defective detec-
tive-Clarence Kruger.
Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking
Cradles Nolin.
Abou Ben Mocho, the terrible
Turk from Turkey - Herbert
Schultz.
Mabel Montgomery, Jacks wife
Miss Florence Kruger.
Virginia Bridget, her young sis
ter-Miss Leona Schnert.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, their
mamma-Mrs. Fred ]. Rolf.
Juleika, q tender Turkish maid
en-Miss Stella Bloomquist.
Mary Ann O'Finnerty, an Irish
cook lady-Miss Gustie Wanke.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
Misp Wslnsasan = WelL

Mr.. and Mrs. l, Wsinstefn, -
Seventh etrook, announeo thoa 81
!. gaeemAnt o. th1ir daughter, Min
Edith. 70 B. Franc Of Chfcago. The
wedding viii be solemnized New
Years eve, at the Workingman's
circle hall. The home will b In
Chicago. where TIE bridegroom u
connected with I concern manu-.
featuring clothing.
| Saturday evening Mise W1lpstein
! was honoree - q luncheon shower
ct which her sisters, Mrs. H. Ma
lrantx and Mrs. w. Horwits were
i h0stesses. There were some one
hundred guests. and the evening
was spent with games ana muAic.
Favors were to Mrs. F. .Fofkowitz,
Mrs. H. Friedman, Miss Shirley
Greenwald. Miss Weinstein and
Mrs. b. Sitrick.
| Decorations in the rooms were
in the wedding colors, pink and or
child and the menu carried out the
color scheme. Miss Weinstein re-
ceived Quantities OF lovely linen.
Miss Eckland Honors Visitors.
| Miss Helen Eckland. 1926
Twelfth avenue, Moline, was hos
tess at q pretty party Saturday aft
ernoon, honoring Mrs. Abes On
strand of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Emmerson Tegtmeyer of Chicago.
i Miss Margaret Framing sang sew
eral selections, Mrs. Onstrand gave
readings and Miss Dorothy Nelson
piano selections. The hours were
spent informally and refresh
ments were served.
Little Miss Jones Party Hostess.
Little Miss Arlene Jones. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Jones',
1914 Twenty ninth and a half
street, entertained 4S of her little
school chums and playmates Sat-
urday afternoon at birthday party
at the Y. w. C. A. The hostess was
8 years old and the party was in
oho~ pvo mn ~ thn npoa sS0r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
PROGRAM for Solo Recital.

Following is the program ar
ranged by Elmer Hanke of Angus.
tana Conservatory of Music for the
solo recital to be given tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the col
lege chapel:
organ, Fanfare (Dubois)-Aure-
liza Johnson.
Piano, LIST Movement Sonata in
6 (Haydn); Moroccan Characters
tique (Wollenhaupt) - Frances
Gottsche.
Violin, Cavatina (Raff) - Clara
Florin.
Piano, LIST Movement, Sonataa in
D Major (Beethoveh) - Lille
Chindgren.
Violin, Deep River (Coleridge.
Taylor (Arr. by Maude Powell)-
Doris Martyr.
Piano, Soirees de Viennes (Schu.
bert-Liszt); Waltz in c Sharp Mi.
nor (Chopin)-Ethel Glazier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20


- ven asecther peoky reua6m-
esance1 kelresnmsnfs Wefe- sesv-
e NJ n0ste
~-..11--@ !. ~.,.-
49, ss., ~ g -.
49, ~. .-.... = =. ss 49, ss.n.
r Wu e - . ~. - =.
1slss1 10l1 = ~ Mesa. g. 49,. ~
.a -su Dsss. nsss 49, - .rsess."
Ns,s - - ~ .. ~ =. 49,
Ill ~ = ssa ~. s ~ sssno' - ~
l1 slln' :. e.es.
1880 r,..-...~tr .4.-..,-
! :. -.
II. ana MrS- p. =. Cameron, 44zy
Eigntn avenue, enteftaineo Z COM
peny OF Hlends SATURDAY evening"
at their nome. -Four tables OF pro-
gresstve bunco were played, fay0rs
going TO Mrs.. 3. F. S$QAks. MIS-.
John Bowee. O. ]. Kendall and
John Bowes. A delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Thankagiving season was suggest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
Party Honors Mrs. MsrkA j

Mrs. A. Geisman entertained at
a party Saturday night compliment
ing Mrs. ]. Marks. and the Marks
home, $40 Eleventh avenue. There
were 20 couples, and the evening
hours were spent with games, mus
ic and dancing. Mrs. Marks was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

~. ~. - ! - - - = e
~ = !. ~ - -, ss.. 5.lss.s. 49,
Heafv I9Sher ~ rr1ak ~
THrooe. 16ra. 4 81 clSsr6nen. -
~. q Vsfarrans ~ Wff1leyn
iHeuer 1lrsl Hafrv K areacer r.
Day1nnorf. ana Nrr. 81 hi Cduuesfv
/ and Nh A d Duvon a Rnck -
land.
Parry fer WAnfae naeehann
~ srA ~. ,uu,,... Nchr1,-
Inc r,srsrtn .vern. -. 1srts,s.;,..d !:
c - a. Il flsn6s q fnssr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
GUARD NEGRO HOME
TO PREVENT RIOTS
Race Riots Feared in Kirvin, Texas,
Fail to Materialize as Troops
Guard Negro Home.
tBy Associated PRESS Leased wirel

Kirvin, Tex. Race riots of seri-
GUS nature which were reported last
night as being feared near here had
failed to materialize today. Armed
men guarded the streets Of Kirvin
9nd a house occupied by negroes near
Simsboro, about FIVE miles from here,
but according to the peace officers lit
tie further trouble was expected
the reports of riot followed at
tempts of the city marshal of Kirvin,
Otis King and deputy sheriff, to ar
rest Leroy Gibson, negro, Gibson is
said to have tried to escape and was
shot and captured AS the officers
started to their automobile shots were
fred at them and they returned the
fire. Allie Gibson, brother Of the
prisoner, was killed The prisoner is
said 70 have grabbed one Of the officers
and then was killed. None Of the Off
GERS were injured
The most prevalent report that about
rs negroes heavily armed, had barri-
caded themselves in large house on
farm. Investigation failed to dis
close them in the house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
rirgt Peblieation May %. 1paa.

First Publication May 2B, 1899.
STATE OF WISCONSIN 49, COUNTY
Court Kenoshs county,
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
In the matter Oh the application for the
for the sale Of certain real estate OF Annie
Rategan, incompetent
Notice is hereby given that st a special
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County, in the Court House
Of the City Of Kenosha, in said County. on
the 4th Tuesday, being the 27th day Of
June, A. d. 1922, the following matter will
be heard, considered, examined and adjust
ed: The application Of Alice Toner Stan
hope, General Guardian of the person and
estate Of Annie Rategan, Incompetent, to
sell real estate belonging to such ward, for
the reason that the personal property and
the income Of the real estate Of said ward
are together insufficient for her mainten-
anee and support and further because the
interest of said Incompetent requires and
Will be substantially promoted by such dis
position on account of such real estate be
ing exposed to waste and dilapidation and
because the interest on the proceeds Of
sale of said wards interest in said real
estate will produce her q greater income
than can be derived from the rental there
OF said real estate being situated and
described as follows; Six (el acres in
the southeast quarter of section two (2),
in town one "a north, OF range twenty
two (22) east viz. Commencing at a
point tifty-siN 1861 rods South of the north
east corner of said quarter section; thence
running south twenty-four t24) rods thence
west forty (40l rods thence north twenty
four (24l rods thence east forty (4Ol rods
to the place of beginning; also, fifteen
acres Of the southeast quarter Of said sec
ton two az, viz; Commencing at a point
twenty (20l rods south Of the northwest
corner of the east half Of said quarter sec
ton; running thence east forty (40) rods /;
thence south sixty (60l reds to place Of
beginning, excepting and reserving from the
last described parcel the railroad track
through said lands and any rights therein
Of the Kenosha & Beloit Reil~ead Company.
its successors orr assigns said real estate
lying and being in the town of Pleasant
Prairie, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Dated this goth day of May. A. D. 1922.
BY the Court-Robert V. Baker, Judge
James E. Tully, attorney for Guardian.
(W-1O)