davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

and staved at the Y. M. c. A. we
hired with the League Island New
Years Club for $4,000, which sum We
GOT before the parade started. All the
hovs had a good time on this trip ana
got home all right. we hao 90 ineh
in line of parade. o,,,r,
officers of V. F. w. Bu9'e ana ~ "'''
Corps Club.
President, Maurice l.. Wrlsslna'
Vice President, Raymond Haley, 81
retarv. William Smith, End; Ireasur-
or. William Long; Trustees C4ai ie'
Ewing, Floyd Huntley, Raymond Price;
officers of the V. F. w. Bugle ana
Drum Corps, beginning Jan. !, 1870
Leader. Maurice l.. virgins. Drum
Maior William Smith, End. ISL rla'
toonDSgt. Bugler, Francis Ewing
Corporal Buglers, Bert Nickerson' WI
chael Pillegi, William Smith, lst; sgt;
Drummer. Jack Pfeiffer; Corporai
Drummers, Earl Richards, Joe Troy:
2nd Platoon Sgt. Bugler, wizard
Nickerson: Corporal Buglers, Wllllam
Richards. Robert Schowels, Norman
Croseck: Sgt. Drummer, William Long
Cornoral Drummers, Robert Miller,
Ralmond Haley Color Sergeant, Har-
ry Lake.
BugIers.
M. virgins, F. Ewing, W. Nlcker-
son. B. Nickerson, w. Richards, nj.
Pillegi, C. Miginis, w Smith, J. eros
ger. F. Groszer, G. Segnar, |. Bushay'
IT, Bushay, R. Adams, L. Adams, r.
Price, R. Schowels, A. McCollough, Z.
Fries, A. Young, N. Groseck. K. Morey'
F. Moore, A. Carfagno, NJ Johnson,
C. Seaman, J. Howe, H. Higgins, Z.
Townsend, C. Kindle, F. Friant, w.
Nickerson.
DrummerS.
Snare Drums-J. Pfeiffer, w. Long,
E. Richards, F. Bakley, F. Huntley, +.
Huntley R. Miller, c. Ewing, M Bar.
clay, S. Winslow, A. Pillegi, J. Troy,
M. Oliver, C. Lear R. Leopard.
Bass Drums and Cymbals-R. Haley,
E. Bushay, N. Elwell, A. Carlson.
Drum Major-William Smith.
Color Bearers and Guard-H. Lake,
color sergeant; w. Meenan, K. Moore,
L. Cobb, T. Chattin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
DOING AS WELL AS COULD BE
EXPECTED.

Secretary Hoover tells the country
that it's standard of living is the high
est in history One of the life insur-
ance companies has decreased premi-
ums and increased dividends because
the heightened span of human life
may be taken as further evidence that
person of insurable age in good
health has a greater expectation" of
life than ever before. The American
Museum of Safety reports that the
number of passengers killed on all
steam railroads of the country had
been reduced from 265 in the year
1914 to 1853 in 1924, and the number of
passengers injured reduced from 49,
900 to 5000. The world is showing
greater ability to control epidemics of
deadly diseases.
With improvement in the standards
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

For fortnight now Mainlanders
have been suffering from potlatch In
case you may not know what potlatch
is, ii is explained that it is a feast
kept by the Indians Of our far north
west, at which every member of the
tribe gives away virtually everything
that he possesses to all the other
members The outpouring of miscel-
laneous generosity on the mainland
left every one perfectly contented with
what he hasn't got
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
BY approving the adoption %, The

BY approving the adopTion .QJ,I'e
~ ~ y iitytsv.s is',!rE 1iile aorlsera ~,
portable high band on Army coats,
Secretary Dwight f. Davis of the War
Department has put an end TO the ten
year battle between the ''pro-chokos'
and he 'anti-chokos' among Army
stylists. The "choker" was adopted
in the United States Army a hundred
years or SO ago and, in Andrew Jack
sons time, regulation height of not
less than three nor more than three
and a half inches was prescribed.
After hundred years humans are
trained to hold their heads up without
any device.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

of living, the reduction of railroad ac
cidents and the increase in control of
diseases, the general situation of the
American people with regard to health
and safety of the person has improved
with the exception of the field of mo-
tor vehicles. The commonest error
there is horror at the number and ex-
tent of motor accidents and the neg
lect of the case.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

A police court judge has ruled that
wedding presents are the property of
the bride, not of the bridegroom or OF
the couple together. Thus the police
court enforces etiquette.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Medals are to be awarded to the
man or woman citizen who could, but
doesn't park their automobile the
greater part of the day in front OF
their office or place of business. SO
tar the supply of medals is sufficient
TOR the awards.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

1t is quite remarkable when man
lives to a ripe old age after using al
cohol and tobacco the greater portion
of his life. Dr. Adolf Lorenz, seventy
-year-old Viennese surgeon, now IN
this country makes it known that he
has INDUCED moderately in all the So
called vices. Think what a man he
would be if he hadn't.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Last year 100000 automobiles were
scrapped, but even now the average Is
about one car to family. Soon 1t
will not be a question of how many
persons to a car, but how many cars
to a pedestrian.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Industrial alcohol plays an import
ant part in sustaining the bootleg in
dustry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

A certain amount of ignorance is
necessary to the enjoyment of our ex-
istence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Children are like jellies: as they are
nodded so they will turn out
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

knowledge of our duties is often as
important as the performance thereof
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

When youth pursues romance, it Sc
cures it; when youths elders pursue
it, they don't-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
NEW JERSEYS PRIMARY SYSTEM.

The correspondence between Judge
Carey and Ex-Governor Stokes indi-
Gates that the long-felt dissatisfaction
with the New Jersey primary election
system has at last eliminated in a de-
termination to modify it radically.
The purpose of the Republican leaders
is to restore the state convention, at
least in an advisory capacity, prefera-
bly,, with full powers of gubernatorial
nomination.
The existing law, one of the works
and legacies of Governor Wilson, has
not only failed to effect the good re-
suits which were hoped for, but has
produced some positively pernicious
results. One salient objection is that
it practically prohibits the holding of
party conventions, representative of
the people, for conference concerning
candidates and platforms. Instead,
candidates must be put forward by
themselves, or by the party bosses"
to be voted on at primaries; and after
the primaries the successful candi-
dates get together in socalled "con-
vention" and fix up platform to suit
themselves. This suggests a second
objection: that the rank and file of the
party have no voice, through repre-
sentatives chosen and instructed for
the purpose, in formulating the decla-
ration of principles which they are to
support at the polls.
A third ground of dissatisfaction,
already suggested, is that the system
has not abated the evils against which
it was supposedly directed, while it
4 l., "a
done away with the distation of nomi-
nations by bosses was evident last
year, when Mr.. Moore was put for
ward as probably the most fagrantly
"hand-picked" candidate in the history
Of the state. On the other hand, it has
promoted serious evils of party discord
by denying parties an opportunity Of
statewide conference for the compos-
ing of differences. Ex-Governor Stokes
is doubtless right in believing that had
there been a Republican state conven-
ton last year, before the nomination
at the direct primary Mr. Whitney
would have been elected by majority
comparable with that cast for the Re
publican legislative candidates.
New Jersey would do we'll to adopt
the proposal of Ex-Governor Stokes to
restore representative state conven-
ton empowered to prepare a platform,
on the sound principle that the party
creed should be made by the voters
themselves and not by the candidates,
and that the candidates should either
accept the party creed or decline to
run. Mr.. Stokes also holds, with con
yincing reason, that such a conven-
ton should likewise select the state
candidates. to wit, for Governor and
for Presidential electors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

A mans diary would be an interest
ing him book for the girl he is engag-
ed to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Cheerfulness is not merely a matter
of choice; it is an obligation we owe
to those about us.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Every man realizes that he must
die. bat he always puts it off till the
last minute.
True, the poet is born. but that
doesn't Aeoessar1is signify tilat he,
The foxy physician realizes that
some people have too much money to
be permanently cured
This is the gown, madam. l guar
antee a fit"
What is the price,"
Two hundred dollars"
II also guarantee fit when my hus-
band hears that"
What was the name of the last sta
ton We stopped at mother?"
Il don't know. Be quiet I'm work
ing out a crossword puzzle"
ITS a pity you don't know the
name, mother, because little Oscar got
out of the train there"
Cheerfulness is not merely a matter
of choice; it is an obligation we owe
to those about us.
A mans diary would be an interest
ing him book for the girl he is engag-
ed to-
When youth pursues romance, it Sc
cures it; when youths elders pursue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
What is tf2
It's Pctef--feH re ~ L

pafient--not TO let the dread and
iensinE oveTwheIm her. but this eve.
ming the shadow she had kept a, pa y
30 determinedly was very p. r,sistent.
1t seemed TO be towering all ebout
her. waiting for an unguard d n,o.
ment in which to ,nveiop her with
its stifiing embrace.
Let's 60 out. believe t'm tired
OF the house-iet's 20 70 a picture
palace and laugh :. She broke
on suddenly. There wee 4 knock q,
the outer door Of the iitrle unpr sten.
efous nat which the two girls Ahere,,
together.
Nan dared not look at Joan. She
dared not raise her eyes from the
slowing heart Of the fire.
II seemed an eternity till the uttIx
maid servant went down the narrow
passage from the kitchen to the FINN,
door-e lifetime until they heard the
door open. years Of torture tan .hs
came back again.
Nan was On her feet then--she h.d
crossed tho room ana flung the door
vieo-she felt AZ II she wsrs suno.
eating.
Yes, who "a ltf"
III you please. miss--a gentleman
his card. II you please. miss"
Nan grabbed the card.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
fc!! ne.

Joen. tr'a rs Lie.tensny Afp,;,
MIS-. Endicott." Sac pulled rorvs-o
Il chair. Won't you. ct downs"
But JOHN hrroit shook h,s neso
ne was spuare-buii,. retber ciumax
King young man. with d freekI.,,
isce and reddish hear cropped olos.
~ has head. He seemed Ill OF sase
Rem watched HIM closely. Deer
down I'm her heart was che conyiction
hat this mans visit vas IN son,,
way connected with Peter. After :,
moment she said:
Oh. do please at down"
Arnott started. 'Oh-er, thanks. g.
lie went on: "i-er--I'm q friend g..
LISTERS. We went out TO Franco
together last O,.,vber." Tye paysel
and cleared his tacaa: violently. :.
-er--of course you know ne's bee.
wounded"
Yes. Mar y Fingers wers,
cienched. the na.!a cutting dean ini,
her soft palms
BUT he's out Of dsreey nov, a..
went on. 'Tfsy 10. n:s tj,,, .c :,
..i'tts ~ 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
9One 9EorQot
p RUBY II AIRES o sas:: 80:

soon." she added cheerfuliy.
She and Nan were q great CON.
trAst. for Nan was tall and straight
a. willow. with blue eyes that
looked fearlosslv at tho world from
oeneatn level brows. and nrin
mouth with q Whimsical fine AZ ono
corner that gave Il an odd, crooked
sort OF appearance. and a mass az
thick brown hair that curiod like q
boys about her face. and was caught
up In knot OF artistic DISAGREEMENT
at the back Of her head.
The cotton overall she now wore
~cs - blue a. her eyes. and the
stner Severely cut blouse was
turned down at the neck, showing q
white nrm throat. and the siimpso
q thin go0 chain On which. A.
Joan knew. hung Peter Lyster's bir
Asnst ring.
~ he'd trtsa % hard nos @ b i'm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02

'' .H's'-sl s...i. T So.
Midd)csex.'
she rc;6 she nam. al.
oiood hammered az Ter tempe.
IT'S John .sr,o'f--.he man ~.
wrote to me when Peter was wrvne.
ed" che said b-s,.hiessiy.
She passed the c.ri and went on,
into the narrow iiai, A man rrood I'm
tho open doorway--a man In khaii.
no turned rather study as he heard
ner step: he saiuted sravciy.
Miss Marraby9"
Yes" Nan felt as II All her
breath had gone out In that little
monosyllabic answer: something was
the matter-he had come 20 tell her
TO tell her she swaved
forward with momentary loss Of self
control. gripping his arm.
What 10 It? ,t.s peter--.t,a,
mo tell me-
The man answered hastily
NO. no-I'm sorry " I startle.
YOU: It's nothing-nothtng like thar.
Please don't be afraid. promise
you that Peter is all right-he Z.
quite we'll"
Nan forced q shaky laugh.
I'm sorry-Pm not often such a
tooi. Went you come tn?"
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Of DUBOIS, Nd. The new =. ".
Stowell.
Henry clayton. IS. and Lillian Mason.
90. The REV. a. Sales.
Harry Edwin 6rown. e a1 a. Mi =
Louis Milton chace, II, 81 sanssa.
Mass.; Jennie Frances Buckhtll, 30. OF
Fall River. Mas
Ed y Travis ~, Of PhiadeIphis ~, re.
ton Heights Pa. The Rev. J. ]. Dimcn.
Nathan Golden, 81. and sylvia Rasixin,
81. Judge r. b. Mattingly.
Craig @. Shockiey, ~ and audrey g.
Poland, is both Of Arcoia, Va. The
Rev. William ~. Hoffman.
HIghey Heller. 3s, and AddIe Matter,
%. The Rev. w. Westray.
Albert u. Medland. 81, or ROchegteF,
N. &, and Amanda Hoover. -. Tht
Rev. w. +. Atkinson.
virgIlie Mates, e. q Glen Arm, Nd
and Msry u carta, q. The hsy. n
wexford Leacock. rs. ana Grace May
Huntington, 20. both Of Fredericksburg.
Va The Rev. ,. p. BriggE
snyder. Q. both q covington. Va The
Lewis Edwin Hoffman, 81, ana Edna
Eiinor Bassett, ~. The Rev. William
d.. Hoffman.
..s As II X. o s.s Y M Bly, ssl1y John
William Randolph Marks. III. and
Margaret Earle Reama 20. both a
Richmond. We. The Rev. William y.
isesaia. Davis Marks. g. ana Blanche
Fairfax Acher, IS The Rev. 2. 2.
Leroy smith. u. ana Hattie Andsr-
son. b. The Rev. Il. Rouihacs
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
IN Canton
RUM PLOT
BY PAUL e. BROKAW
international News Service

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Carl
studer, now free on bond on Z
Federal charge Of liquor conspiracy,
was arrested today. Tor keeping q
house Of III fame, as he left the
witness chair, In . hearing before
the Canton civil service commission
Of busted police Chief sersnus a.
Lengel.
This was Immediately after he
had emphaticalIy declared that he
was never connected with illegf.
innate business in any way.
Attorney Oscar Abt, assisting IN
prosecuting the charges against
Lengel. indicated that q perjury
charge might follow against studer.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
REV. G. G. BRADLEY

Funeral services for the Rev.
Clement q. Bradley will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
Epiphany Episcopal Church. Inter.
ment win be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Rev. Bradley died in Emerg'
ency Hospital yesterday. after
brief illness. He was third assistant
pastor at Epiphany Church and
lived at 1924 Seventeenth st. N. w.
In addition to his connection with
the church, he was employed m
the War Department since 1917. He
served as a captain under Colonel
Roosevelt during the Spanish Amer
lean war. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lillian M. Bradley and
son, Edward Bradley, two years
al
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
MRS. NJ. E. LANAHAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
e. Lanahan, viii be held at her late
home, 1119 x st. N. e., Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. followed
by mass at Holy Name Church. In
torment viii be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lanahan, who was the wife
of Battalion Chief william r.. Lam
ahan, of the District Fire Depart
ment, died at her home yesterday.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons, Harry F.. William
J. and DR.. Frank r. Lanahan. The
latter is dairy inspector for the Dis
trict in Montgomery county, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

harmed him for the world.
meant to xiii myself, and end it al
when he refused to live with me
and the baby. There seemed no
other way out Of my trouble.
al confess the gun was In my
right hand when II exploded, be.
cause I reached down on the seat
and picked 1t up, telling Albert.
since he would not live with us.
i would kill myself.
First he tried to get possession
of the gun with his right hand.
When he used both hands in trying
to wrest the gun from me, 1t
exploded. / heard the report
the crash of the machine as 1t went
over a stone wall and that is all
I remember"
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND OBITUARY NOTICES

Theodore y. PoNsll 81 ysarS walter
Reed Hospital
Rsbscca KoAli. IS years Garfield
Hospital
Lawrence n. Reed. 3 yeas George
town University Hospital
William Purcell. : years. Children's
Hospital
John Jenkins. 81 years Home for
the Aged. blue Plains.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
ROSS MCCAIN

Funeral services for Ross j., Nc
Cam will be held at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning, from his late
residence, 258 Fifteenth st. 8. f.,
followed by celebration OF mass st
Holy Comforter Church, at , o'clock.
Interment will be made In Calvary
Cemetery. Valley Falls, r. !.
Mr., Mccain died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after lingcr-
ing Illness. He came to this city
from Worcester, Mass, In 1889 and
was employed for the last 81 years
as q clerk in the Census Bureau.
He was member Of Holy Name
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
col. ARTHUR BROOKS

Cadets and national guardsmen.
former pupils In the military classes
of Lieut.. Col. Arthur Brooks, at
tended his funeral held at st.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church
this afternoon. The Rev. o. L.
Mitchell officiated. Interment was
made in Harmony Cemetery.
Colonel Brooks, who served In the
White House IL years. at the time
of his death, Tuesday, was personal
valet to President Coolidge. For
many years he had been military
instructor to colored cadets. He
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
FREED IN DEATH
Of HUSBAND
By GEORGE s. LARRIMORE
InternationaI News Service

WELLSBURG. ". Va, Sept. Be-
Given her freedom by jury which
found that Albert Graham. her hus-
band, was shot to death accidental
lyss Mrs. Mabel Graham, "a, OF Can
ton, Ohio, returned to her home to.
dry with her mother, Mrs. Alice
Eraubel, and her baby.
Graham, former Canton Sunday
school teacher. was shot and killed
as he and his wife rode Through
the streets Of Wellsburg, their
2ormer home, last Monday night.
didn't mean to kill Albert"
che widow told the Brooke County
eoroner's jury. Il wouldn't have
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
BIRTIIS

Angelo and Mary Rinaldi. girl
John L. and Bessie HeatwoIe. boy.
Ernest II. and Audrey f. Binnix,
girl,
John and Angela Petrarca, girl
Raymond and Evelyn Kraft. boy.
Ralph =. and Elisabeth Thompson
Mark n. and Natalie s. Yates. girl.
Lewis 3. ana Minnie 2. Spencer,
Otto r. and MadeIyn A. Jones. girl.
James n. and Evelyn Parker, boy.
Geo. M. and Movie i. White, girl.
Emerson q. and Ruby Grogan, girl.
BENJAMIN and Sarah u Suls, girl.
John J. and Alice B. Prendable, boy.
Francis e. and Kathryn p. Hogan,
James NJ. and IVA Dawson. girl
Douglas =. and Charlotte p. Budd
Harry A. and Esther king, boy.
Harry =. and Tzorah ". Jones, boy
BENJAMIN =. ana Grace p. Harris
girl.
Roswell =. and Eva n. Boothby. boy
Henry q. and Edith Spitsbergen, boy
Frank and Ruby Wilson, boy.
William j. ana Emma Myers boy
Arthur and Dorothy Dunn. boy.
William and Bertha TrIce, boy.
James and Carrie Hackney, boy
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
INDIANA FLOOD
DOES DAMAGE
By InternatlOnaI News service

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 8.
Hundreds OF persons are homeless
steam, interurban and automobile
traffic Is paralyxed, and hundreds
Of acres. Of the Indiana lowlands in
this section Is under water as a
result Of one Of the worst floods
in years, caused when the Whits
River. swollen by torrential rains.
overfIowed its banks
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
NEW QUAKE CAUSES
PANIC IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, Sept. s.-The population
of Lisbon was thrown into q panic
today BY series Of slight earth
shocks.
No damage was reported however.
and no one was injured.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
MARRIAGE. LTCENsEs

Ellwood c. Murphy IS, and Marie
Hailameyer. 30: both Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. II M Hennig.
Julian c. Young. II. Of Fredericks-
burg, W. and Ephegenia Dean. 10. 81
Greensboro. N. G. The Rev. w. Wes-
tray.
William b. Anderson, 81. ana RayoIia
e Davis, IS. The Rev. w. 4. WASH
ingtun.
John J. Latney, "a. and Emily HUB
Walter Richard Burton "a, 81 Alex-
andria, Va. and Rhoda Anna Turner, ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
DEATHS

Martha y. contnor. So years, St
Eiizabeth's Hospital
Oscar y. Lewis IS years en- route
Children,s Hospital.
GeorEe z. Blair. r.. ls years. sic v
Catherine o. smith. 70 years. as45
Holmead PI n. w.
Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
NAV. GEN. BROOKE

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
John n. Brooke, retired. were held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
Arlington National Cemetery. Gem
eral Brooke died at Philadelphia
Sunday. He is survived by son,
Colonel William Brooke, retired,
and two grandchildren Captain
John r. Brooke. jr., Of this city,
and Miss Alma Ogden Brooke, OF
San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Society. Holy Comforter Church and
knights Of Columbus. Potomac
Council He II survived by his
widow, Mrs, Agnes Mccain.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

10 survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lula Joy Brooks.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

william a. ana Tsxanna Saunders,
girl.
George D. and Bernadine =. Farrell.
boy
James and Agnes Dyson. boy.
Richard and Luretta Il. Gardner, boy.
Franklin and AirbeIla Dorsey, boy.
Robert ~. and Eliza Parham, boy.
James ". and Eva ~. Bush. girl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
W

Wachten. Caroline Medicine Lake. 22-32-
56-Improvements none
Wachter. w. c.. Medicine Lake. 22-32-56
improvements 5000, furniture $3.50.
musical instruments S100 farm ma
chincry $500, wagons and harness
$500, autos, 500. II horses S4OO. "a
cattle 1870, 80 swine 1896, 30 poultry
$50
Walden, Ole, Antelope. 1-33-55-Im-
provements $500, furniture $40. wag-
ons and harness S125. farm machinery
1928, 1 auto SIS, 4 horses $12O.
Wagner Joe, Daleview. 1-2-36-51-Im-
provements $3.50. wagons and harness
$1S5, farm machinery $725. I auto
S429. 10 horses $780, Is cattle S575.
swine S20 sheep $40. 40 poultry
$40.
Wagner Hannah, Plentywood. 1-35-55-
Improvements none.
Wagner c. c., Plentywood 24-33-54-
improvements SLIGO, furniture $3.50.
musical instruments $40. wagons and
harness SIS farm machinery $1,000. 4
auto 800, gain 5000. 4 horses $3.50.
poultry $32, solvent credits cash and
options S625.
Wagner Jack, Daleview, S-17-1S-35-53-
improvements $500.
Wagnild, Inga, Outlook, 1-11-12-36-53-
improvements $780, furniture s45.
wagons and harness 500. farm ma
chinery 500, 1 auto S25, 4 horses $3.50.
cattle $780, swine So, poultry sos,
solvent credits and cash $500 4-25-
b4--lmprOVements none. 9-35-54-Tn-
provements none.