davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FGUOrite r ecipeS
of Famous Women
in World Capitals

BY Mrs. Ira g. Hersey. wife of
Representative Hersey tMainel
CREAM PUFFS
cup hot water
u cup butter
cup flour
3 eggs, unbeaten
Put hot water and butter in sauce
pan. When boiling add flour and
stir quickly together. Then remove
and beat until smooth, When cool
add eggs and beat minutes. Drop
on buttered tins. and bake 25 min
utes in well heated oven. Do not
open oven door for 10 minutes, and
then open it carefully. This makes
! dozen puffs.
CREAM
! cup Of milk
! cup OF sugar
/ tablespoon cornstarch
! egg
Heat milk in double boiler and
add sugar. cornstarch and egg.
When cool add little salt and
flavor with vanilla.
Copyright, 1927. by the Congressional
Club
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

Natives OF Colombia weave
blankets and clothing and make
fishing lines from the silk-like fiber
Of a plant that sometimes grows
is feet long.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

able performances Of the Georgia
MinstreIs.
Devora Nadworney. coltraltc, and
Giuseppe di Benedetto. tenor. Of the
WEAF grand opera aggregation, are
to be presented In concert at 8
O'Clock by WEAF. At the same
hour the Chicago Little Symphony.
which the versatile and efficient
George Dasch directs. will be heard
from Wis. and the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan premier opera. Trial by
Jury comes from WOO. performed
by the Arlington Choral Society
under the direction Of Lewis James
Howell.
The SaIernos perform again at
WGN at $3.50 and the Utica Jubilee
Singers at WIZ at 10. Both OF
these features have received much
well nerited attention on previous
appearances.
AT 1915 DR.. Clarence Owen. direc.
tor of the World Conference on
Narcotic Education. win make an
address on the drug habit from
WRNY. There are few people bet
ter equipped to talk on this sub.
ject and WRNY Is making It q
special feature Of the evening pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
NEARBY STATIONS

. + E
WPG-AtIantIc Clfy-2eo.e
1880 p. m.-Dlnner music.
p. m.-Firman swimmer. Belgian
$3.50 3. m.--Male quartet.
1880 b. m.--Dance music.
11:S0 p. n.-Dance music.
WBAIs-B Baltimore -sl6
.. r.-Sandynan Circle.
$3.50 D. nl.-Dinnor orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Mixed quartet.
p. m.-WBAL Trio: tenor.
- p. m.--Mnsical sketch, .spIrit Of
$3.50 p. m.-strtng quartet.
10 D. m.-RscitaI.
IL D. m.--Dance orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.--Hotei Richmond Orchestra.
p: m.--Chemiatry talk. GrOtto Band.
9:46 p. m.-Eddie Rex Minstrel Show.
IL p. m Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
WOR---Netgark-40B
p. m.--Cowboy Composer. n. z. u
Sac D. m.--organ recital.
3 :15 p. nl.-Musical treat.
10 p. me- Literature review.
1915 p m.--Concert.
IL p. m.---Henderson's Orchestra.
WABC--New York--316
$3.50 p. In.--Yocalists.
p. m.-Organ recital
$3.50 p. m.-Alplne Quartet
10 p. m.--"Brandenbury."
il p. mn. y. Casino Orchestra.
~ p. rn.--Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-402
6 p. m.-Dinner music.
1880 p. m.--Happiness Boys.
p. m.-GoldTnan Band.
D. m.--Announoed
$3.50 D. m.--La France Orchestra.
10 p. m,--Anglo Persians.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

1850 p. m.-Bernie Orchestra.
1850 p. m.--Farrell Orchestra,
WNYC-New YOKk-B20
1855 p. m.-Piantst: seals and Sea
9 p. m.-PIaniat: mandolin.
?. know Your City, talk !;
WJZ--New York-4BS
1880 ,. m,--Bonnie Ladies'
p. m.--Markers Society Orchestra.
$3.50 p. fn.--Royal hour.
p. m.-Victor concert.
~ ?. m.--Jubilee Singers; string
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WMCA--New YOrk-341
$3.50 D. m.-Entertainers
1915 p. m.--McAlpln news
n p. m.-Parody Club Entertainers,
1880 p. mill Club.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Entertainers.
WRNY---New York--31S
8 p. m.--Instfumental Trio
$3.50 p. m.--Vocal quartet.
p. m.--Talk: dance music.
9:45 p. m.-Play. Green"
10:l6 p. m.--Novelty night.
-PhiIadeIphIa--e7s
p. m.-Soloists
10 p. m.-MusicaI Architects.
IL p. m.-Kerr's Orchestra.
WLIT-Philadelph
1880 p. m.-Dream Daddy.
p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.--Dance orchestra.
WOO-Philadelphia-
2; m.-Musical program. Trial by
1850 ,. m.-Hotsl sylvania orches-
o.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

On the outside wave lengths there
were excellent concerts by the
Clicquot Club and the Goodrich en-.
tertainers from WEAF. These are
mentioned particularly because we
are informed that within q very
short time they viii form q part
of the WRC Thursday program.
The "Radiotrons' from WIZ like
wise gave a good account OF them
selves.
The most conspicuous thing on
the outside however, from our point
Of view, was the unusual annouElc.
ing Of series of prize fights by
a Chicago Herald Examiner expert.
at WEBB. He hit the high spots
of each bout in q most striking
way. and his comment on the crowd
and the fighting was a real bright
spot in the evenings dialling. It
was y remarkable exhibition Of con.
tinuous, chatty and always interest.
ing description.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
THURSDAY PROGRAM
WEEKS DULL SPOT

Aside from the Navy orchestra
concert there was no really notable
feature on the WRC program last
evening" regular Thursday pro-
gram which is becoming less and
less distinguished ana more and
more duh as weeks roll on. We
might except the interesting and
intimate talk Of Strickland Gillian
on family budgets which came at
the beginning of the evening. Gill
Ian is humorist and because he
Is humorist is intensely human.
model of proper radio approach AMI
development Of a rather difficult
subject to discuss in human terms.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
MANY PROGRAMS
FOR DIAL TWISTERS

In the great open spaces there is
much to interest and exercise the
diallinR fingers. A Remington Band
recital viii come from WGY and
WHAM at 1880. followed at $50
from WGY by one of those enjoy.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
Zion Players to Offer
Amusing Mimi. Comedy

The Zion Players viii present
rAmusing Mimi. " q comedy in three
acts on Monday evening. at the
stansbury Lodge Han, Georgia and
Colorado Avenues. Northwest, After
the play there will be a dance,
music to be furnished by the Royal
Eerenaders Orchestra.
Those taking part In the per-
formance are: Irrna Weisser, Dor
otliy Krautwurst, Gilbert Major.
Wiihelmina Krautwurst. Christine
Lurig, Philip Krautwurst, Henry
Rupertus, William Major. Frederick
Weisser and Frances KrautwtIrst.
Fred Il. Schickler Is director Of the
players.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

ton Hotel Orchestra. with or.teh..
Hood, soprano, from the Burlington
Hotel
p, m.-Cities service. Goldman
Band from WBAF. New York,
through courtesy Of the Lord Calvert
10 >. WhIttali Anelo-Peraians
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 p. m.-avanishing HUI
manity." talk by DR.. st. Louis
Estes, Of Chicago. at City Club
Forum-Washington, WMAL (2g4). 4
us p. m.-Gretchen Hood, so.
prano, ana Burlington concert
Washington. WRc (l69).
ESQ b Tl.Ihe salsrnos-chi-
1915 p. ,n.--''The Drug Habit"
BY DR.. Clarence Owens, director
Of World Conference on Narcotic
Educatton - New York. WRNY
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. MT. s. Marine Band
Orchestra = Washington. WRC.
WEAF. WCAE, WV.
p. m.-Goldman Band concert
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
WGR, WILT, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI, WGN. WCCO;, Mark
els Society Orchestra New York,
VIZ. WBz, KDKA. KYW.
$3.50 p. nl.-Royai concert--New
York. WIZ, WBZ, KDKA, KYW.
p. m.--Vietor Hour with Marian
baritone. and Richard Crooks,
tenor-New York = WIZ. WBz,
KpKAs XIV, WSB, WHAS,
VINO, WSM; National Concert Arr
lists. Deyora Nadworney. COM
tralto. ana Giuseppe di Bene-
detto, tenor-New York WEAF.
WILT, KSD. WTAG.
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra
New York, WEAF, WEEP, WGR,
WILT, WTAM, WCAE, WV.
KSD. VOC, WDAF.
10 p. m.-Whlttall Anglo Per-
siang-New York. wEAF, WRc..
WEEP, WAR. WTAG, WGR,
WTAM, WCAE, WV, woo.
WCCO, KSD, WDAF, wGY.
1880 p. m.-Ben Bernie's Or
chestra--New York, wEAF, WRC,
WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 .. m.-HoteI Commodore
Orchestra--New York WIZ (455l,
IL p. m.--WBAL Dance Or
chestra-Baltimore, VIDAL t246).
1850 p. m.-Frank Farrell'a Orr
chestra--New York, WEAE (492).
=
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
LOCAL PROGRAMS

s:46.7,ls q. m.--Tower health exsr-
cises. broadcast Jointly with WEAE'
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York city.
1I:65 m.--Arlington time signals.
1e m Dairy Flashes prepared ~
the Department OF Agriculture ana the
university Of Maryland extension
l2ti6 d. Organ recital from the
Homer u. Kilt studios
IL m.--Irying Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert BY the United
States Marine Band Orchestra from
the Marine Barracks, Broadcast Jointly
with WEAF from $3.50 10 l:3O 5. M.
Capt. William II Santelmann, band
leader: Taylor Branson. second leader.
4:60-6 B. m.--ssSldney ana his Hotel
MayfIower Orchestra from the May
flower Hotel
3. m.--Boolk review by Mrs. Nina
Reed. Notes on Democracy. by III.
Il. Mencken: "Caudales Wife, by
Emily James Putnam. and s'Uuder the
Tonic Rim" by Zane Grey.
9:16 p. m.-Daniel Breeskin's Burling-
The Washington times., 1927-02-25

from wEAF. New York.
t0s30-llss0 p. m.--Ben Bernie anA
his orchestra from WEAF, New York.
tYaafiinkt on--Z9a
12f30-1:30 p. m-City Clubs weekly
Friday luncheon forum. presenting If.
SRtnteI1OuiB Estea OF Chicago, who viii
spesk ~ Rapidly yan.iishIng sI.l.
Club EyncOpatora.
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
DISTANT STATIONS

WGY-sehenectady-S79.S
:SO D. m--heminRton Band
s:SO p. m:-Georsia Minstrel Boys.
Wl8x-Springfield--3
.. n1.--WJz Program
10 p. na.=-Musical Program.
IL p. m.-Dance music.
KDKA-E. pittsburgh--
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program
1880 p. m.-"Air Cruise Weather.
WTAM-CIeyeland-S00.S
p. m.--WEAF program.
p. m.-Studio recital.
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program
1880 p m.--Jade Room Orchestra.
WCAE-Pittsburgh--40I
,. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.--Marsl1's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program. %
1880 p. m.-Dance music
WGR-BuffaIo--8lD
p. m.-St Teresa's Church Choir.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.--Victor concert.
11:45 p. uf.-Concert.
WORD-BataVtn--27
p. m.-Musical program: News III.
KYW-Ch icago-Ss
p. m.-WJz program.
10 p. m.-Classical concert.
1870 p. m.-Congress Carnival.
WBBM-Ch icagO--22
3 p. m.--Artist recital.
10 p. m.-Harmony Time.
WCEL-ChtcagO-4o
p. m.-Concert program.
p. ns-Bntertainers; dance music,
WEBB q WJJD-ChlcaEo-
8 p. En.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
p. n.-Mooseheart program
70 p. m.-orchestra and Features.
IL p. m.-Xietorians; entortalners.
WGN-Chicago-303
p. m.-Songs.
$3.50 D. na.---The Salernos
10 .. m.-Anglo Persians.
1880 .. m.-Phantom violin.
II 2. m.-Sam and Henry; musss box
the Bible.
1890 .. m.-Musica1 program.
AZ~-ChicagO-SRo.6
10 ,. m.--Studio and dance program,
WHT-ChicagO -4O0
S:4B .. m.-0rchestra; songs
1850 p. ms--Vafied music
IL .. an.-<Your Hour League.
WLLB-ChichRO- 8O8
,. m.-WEAF program.
10 .. m.--Daucs music: songs; organ.
WLe-Chicago-S4b
P. m.--May and June; string en-.
D. m.-chicago Little Symphony.
10 D. m.-Anthony Wons.
1885 ,. mb-Hoekey-c Chicago Va Win
11:IS . m.-Ths Show Boat,
WOK--ChieaGO-l1
~ y m.-DaBee program.
WoI-chleagO-l4
=. R.-Drsmatio -ho1Rs
The Washington times., 1927-02-25
NAVY BANDSNEN
Make HIT

&
were on the dir last night could
be tuned with fair results and
considerably less noise than the
seem to be the clear right Of
caster that distinguished recep-
ton. for several evenings earlier
In the week and In some places
there was an actual fOggy con-
ditiOn. Another popularity was
that signals would be clear and
reception good al one time and
entirely absent the next time
the same stations were wanted
Fading was noticeable in only y
slight degree, however.
Few more careful or impressive
Interpretations Of the magnificent
composition of Franz Liszt. LES
Preludes. " win Be heard in radio
than that given listeners last eve.
ming By the United states Navy
Orchestra under the direction Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter. We had
hoped this would be so. because
there are few compositions more
worthy Of the directors intelligent
development or more deserving Of
sAiIlful work by the orchestra. Both
were noticeable In the Navy orches.
. ira work last evening and those
devotees OF List are under obliga-
stion to Lieutenant Benter for what
he did and directed his men to do.
Those Washingto who are
Interested In the development OF
the city's musical life would do
wen to watch more carefully the
concerts that are being given by
the three service organizations
every week. The concert Of the
Navy Orchestra last evening pro-
yided q symphonic program OF q
character seldom given. even by
the greatest symphony orchestras.
In addition to LES Preludes,"
which opened the program. the
orchestra played the Cesar Franck
D minor symphony. the second
movement Of the Beethoven fifth
symphony, the List second Hum
garian Rhapsody and Rimsky-Kar.
sakoW's "Rumblebee" sketch.
The first number was presented
with much more care and skill than
either of the others and notable
work was done by. the string section
of the orchestra, and occasionally
by the woodwinds, in all the NUM-
bers. The point is that Washing
ton has in the Navy and the
Marine Band orchestras and in the
Army Band three organizations thar
have unlimited possibilities. A bir
Of encouragement to the directors
and a bit more expression Of local
pride in their organization would
tend to make them come more
nearly realizing their possibilities
than they do now and give the
Nations capital foundation that
would go far toward increasing its
Importance as a world center Of the
arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
THE In

IT would have thought SO. too. if
Don had not admitted it to me. You
see several things have happened to
make it look as if we were inter
ested in each other"
"Yes? What?"
ooh, you know" she cried, impa-
tiently. "rhe telephone call you told
Elaine was mine, my coming to your
office to consult you about Don, your
visits to the apartment. :. Don
thinks jimmy has been acting as
our messenger"
II see. And you want me to ex-
plain that you are not the attrac-
ton. Is that it?"
That's it exactly. If you can
make him understand that the affair
has been entirely between you and
jimmy it will clear up everything"
He frowned, saying, II really can't
understand Don's being suspicious
of me. Sonia. 1 don't think that S
very friendly of him."
Perhaps you are partly to blame.
Didn't you let Elaine think 1 was
interested in you to throw her off
the real track?"
She saw the color deepening in his
charming face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

SONIA. the young wife of DR.. Don
band when she inadvertently learns he
was formerly engaged, To-, .,,.
EEASs p %AnaAfDE fRsBiEhR T VAT
Through ESTHER ZANE, stenog-
rapher in the office, Sonia also learns arm
and attracts many of his women pa
Sonia fears the. wallaces may have
CRANE before she was married.
Sonia, thinks Don is i'll, because he
ts not looking well and doo calls on on DR. DR.
isfaction from Wallace, who tries to flirt
and Elaine Wallace in a restaurant later
On the night of their wedding ami
versary. Elaine phones. calling Don away
as they are about to go out and .cele,,
out by Elaine. Later at the Wallaces
Elaine accuses Sonia of calling. her hus-
band by phone and then denying It,,
Crane, saying he is coming to San Fran
Sonia fears Don's love for, her is
live with. jimmy of Jed Thomas office.
Sonia refuses any financial assistance
jimmy tells Sonia she is in love with
married man. who proves to be DR..
Wallace. A young salesman, Stephen
Sessenger in the office of Jed Thomas
is Interested in Sonia.
Sonia meets Don while out walking
with Stephen. The sight of him with
the panied look about his eyes caused
her to swoon. Don calls on her and
insists on her taking a rest.
Sonia was thinking of the perfect
evening spent with stephen when he
suddenly caught. her. violently i'll his
arms. Don called on Sonia in an. angry
mood He accused her of accepting at
ton from Bob Wallace. Sonia decides
that she will not disappoint Don. II
that is what he thinks of her. she will
act carefree but admits to Stephen that
she loves her husband Stephen no
longer interests her, She calls Don on
the telephone.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

ner of stating that fact. Realizing
there was nothing to be gained from
continuing the conversation. Bob
held Jinny's fate in his hands. He
knew it and he would do as he
pleased about it.
So she said, stifly. 81 really came
to see you about my own problem"
What's happened now"
She clasped her hands tightly and
took the plunge. Uncertain as to his
response to her plea, but determined
to put it up to him.
You don't know why left Don,
do your"
mo idea, Sonia"
We'll. it was because he had
grown so Indifferent | thought he
didn't care for me any more"
He gazed at her silently.
THE other night l discovered
that the reason he had felt and
acted as he did was because ne was
jealous of you"
'Of me! It's impossible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

THAT has nothing to do with
him."
you might be surprised" she re-
sponded. evenly. Elaine is the one
who reused Don's suspicion. She
went to him long ago-before any
of these things happened"
He stared at her, unbelievingly.
my wife went to DOM"
Sonia nodded. She was astounded
to see him leap from his chair and
begin. to pace the floor.
MY God. would never have sus-
pected that of Elaine. What must
Don think of me?"
II fancy" Sonia said, cruelty,
that his opinion is none too high.
But what really concerns me is what
he's thinking about me-"
II wouldn't have Don Saltwater
believe 1 was having an affair with
you for million dollars"
yet you deliberately permitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
BY Vida Hurst

81 doubt if you'll feel honored
when you hear my reason for COM
ing"
He settled himself more comfort
ably in his chair, caught a fleeing
glimpse of his highly colored, hand
some face in the mirror opposite
and beamed. Whatever it was would
not disturb him greatly.
do you want me to guess?" he in
CURED, Unexpectedly.
mo, I'll tell you. +. e"
you needn't, my dear. You've
come about jimmy"
She was SO surprised she did not
answer.
Don't think" he continued, smil-
ingly that haven't seen, your dis
approval, But what am to do?"
/ II didn't come for that reason at
ALL" Sonia denied, hurriedly. but
I'll admit I've tried to get jimmy to
break with you. 1 am so fond of
her, Bob, hate to see her hurt"
Dear lady, I'm fond of her N.Y.
self"
You're hopeless" she sighed.
Don't you suppose 1 know the game
you're playing?"
His hazel eyes narrowed.
II wonder if you do. Sometimes
I'm not sure that L know myself"
His tone was so drastic that she
looked up to see if he were joking.
But there was no laughter on his
face.
Il don't mind tell you" he said,
seriously, that the situation worries
me-"
Then why don't you stop it,
| Bob?"
Because, Sonia, the girls in love
with me-
she marVeled at his sin1nIa man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

Elaine to think SOP" she retorted.
That's different. Elaine might
as well think that as to know the
truth"
But you'll explain to Don? You'll
tell him the TRUTH"
Her voice was so pitiful that he
stopped and took her hand.
you bet I will, Sonia. Wen go
in there this minute, I'm awfully
sorry about this"
Without warning the door opened
and Elaine entered.
TO Be COntinued.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-29
w. C.. T. u. COLUMN

DR.. Isaac D. Rawlings, health direc-
tor of the state of Illinois, informs us
that, "Since the Volstead Law went
into effect five thousand fewer babies
have died in the state of Illinois each
year. Where once the beer bottle
reigned supreme, the milkman now
makes his daily rounds, leaving bot
tie of the most perfect food known to
man-milk." Thirty thousand babies
saved in the state of Illinois alone in
six years of prohibition! The ques-
ton we ask Of all American people is
this: Which is of greater value to
America, beer or babies? The modifi-
cationist in asking for the return of
beer is wanting to re-establish upon
his throne a most deadly enemy of
little children. These are some of
the many facts we are using in an
effort to offset the influence of this
terrible Wet Propaganda.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-29

fare of community. We often hear
it said, 1--WE need to inculcate great
er respect for law" We need rather
to spiritualize law; to get so funda-
mental an understanding of law that
it will take possession of our emo
lions and we will affirm that we love
law. Nothing more fundamental can
enter the training of the emotional life
of the child. Upon the love Of law
all lasting happiness depends. This
is world of law and law is mani
festation of supreme love. Our very
being came into existence through
law. Our physical growth and health
are dependent upon law. So too our
mental growth and spiritual life are
dependent upon law. Our food
the air we breathe, the water we
drink came to us by law. The sun
shine of our day and the starlight of
our rest-time, are manifestations of
the infinite love that created the law
of day and night. Every beat of our
heart is throb of the law.
Let us teach our children that law
never Furnishes. Law always blesses.
The observance of law brings happi-
ness; the non-observance of law brings
calamity. Calamity is not punish
ment; it is the natural result of a
failure to maintain the harmony Of
laws.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-29
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Charles Peterson to Sam
Peterson. Cons s1.00. West so feet of
the east 100 #. and the east 40 #.
of the west 100 #. of Lot 1, Block 1,
Buggie's Add. to Finlayson. Also the
Ell of NEA of Sec. 22-44-21. and
SWA of SWA of Sec. 13-44-21.
Bremen.
w. D.-Matie A. Jones and husband
to ]. G. Kovaricek. Cons. S1,100.00
Ell of NWA of Sec. 27-45-20. Stur-
geon Lake.
Asst. of S. L. Cert.-Fred Hogan and
wife to Henry Nyuuist. Cons. $1.00.
West half of Northwest of Sec. So
45-1S. Kerrick.
w. D.-Melvin Cherrier and wife
to ]. J. Madden. Cons. $250.00. Lot
9, Block %, Pine City.
w. D.-William H. Salisbury to
Florence M. and Albert I. Salisbury.
Cons. $1.00. Lot z of Aud. Subdiv of
of Lot 3, Sec. 14-39-21. Chengwa-
tana.
w. D-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to Anna F. Biershenk Cons. S1.00.
NJ of SEA of SW14 of Sec. $40
81, less part for road. Mission Creek.
w. D-Joseph OChalupsky and wife
to Josephine M. Cecka and James F.
Cecka. Cons. $1OO. All of Block s
and lot in Block 10, Lot in Block
90 Townsite of Midway, Beroun.
w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
RI ha1
of Block 8, Lots 1 to IL inc. of Block
9, Lots 1 to IL inc. in Block IA, Lots
to IL inc. of Block 81, all in town.
site of Midway, Beroun.
w. D-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to ]. w. Chalupsky. Cons. S1.00. Lots
A to IS inc. of Block 20, Townsite of
Midway, Beroun. y
w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to Mary Drazan. Cons. S1.O0. Lots 4
to IS inc. in Block 10, Townsite of
Midway, Beroun.
W. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to Emma and Joseph F. Kozisek. Cons.
$1.00 All of Block Is, Lots 1 and 2
in Block 20, Townsite of Midway,
Beroun.
7 w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to Rose M. Vavrosky. Cons. $1.00.
All of Block 10 and Lots 1 and 2 of
Block 10, Townsite of Midway, Beroun.
@. D.-Joseph Bochek and wife to
Edw. Halva and Albert E. Klatt. Lot
10 in Block 1, also the south 20 fit.
of Lot II, Block 1, Willow River.