davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
The School Lunch

With the opening Of school.
many mothers Throughout the
country are faced with the prob
lem Of packing a midday lunch
for their children. In many Of the
schools for minimum charge,
children are able to secure very
nutritious luncheons and they are
given help in making proper Selec-
tions. In other communities. how
ever, the school does not provide
such service and 1t Is necessary for
the child to bring his lunch with
him.
An appetizing and well balanced
school lunch is most important for
the child. Where lunch is carried
from home q hot dish should be In
cIuded IL possible. Hot chocolate
or soup may be prepared and car
ried in q thermos bottle. A simple
sweet Cookie or cup cake) with
one or two sandwiches and fruit
make q good combination for this
lunch. The fruit Is necessary for
Its succulent qualities and also pro
vides the alkaline balance to the
meal. It may be whole as an
orange, or combined in a salad
which is packed in covered jar.
Since growth Of the child de-
pends largely on correct diet.
proper food Is important, not only
in babyhood. but throughout the
child'S entire development. Food
for the child should be easy to
digest, nutritious and well bal
anced. It should furnish all the
food elements needed by growing
bodies, protein and mineral re-
uuirementS demanding particular
attention. The ehild's diet should
include:
% Milk-One quart daily,
taken either plain or in cooked
dishes.
Cd Fruit-At least twice day,
part in fresh turcookeO form.
90 VegetableS-One root vege-
getable and one or more green
vegetables. including q raw leafy
one.
10 Eggs, Meats and Nuts
Served in moderate quantities, the
nuts finely ground or in buffers. .
(5) Bread. Cereals and Cereal
ProductS-Sufficient to complete
child's daily requirement Of 1900
/ to 220O calories or food energy
units.
(0l FIuids-Six glasses daily,
taken in form Of water and fruit
juices.
with the above outline it is
easily possible for the mother to
determine what part Of her child's
food requirements she will include
| in the lunch box.
Fruit has o special place and
should be freely used in the child's
diet, because Of its health value
and the fact that 1t adds variety.
Oranges are among the fruits most
commonly given children.
SCHOOL LUNCH BOX MENU
Lunch box salad
Ground carrot and celery sandwich
Gingerbread
Hot cocoa lin thermos bottle)
Lunch box Salad-serveS /:
! orange
2 tablespoons cottage cheese
/ tablespoon chopped fruit Gigs
dates or raiSinSl.
/ tablespoon ground nuts (pea'
nuts, almonds or wainuts).
Lettuce.
Peel orange and cut pulp In
small pieces. draining it from all
extra juice and removing all mem
brane. Mix orange pulp. cottage
cheese drained dry). chopped
fruit and nuts. Pack in glass jar
Ior Jelly glass which has been lined
with lettuce leaves and which has
a tight cover. This salad Is given
variation by using different fruit
and NUT combinations
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
WGnanldker Music
Will Be Published

wellington Adams, Washington
musician and header Of the first
Wanamaker contest In 1927, has
proposed 70 form q corporation
for the publication Of an Wana-
maker prize compositions to be
be designated as the "WanaEnaeeE
Art Series of Negro Compost
tions," as wen as works Of other
negro composers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Zone cup 10 each pint OF pulp and
water for most fresh green vege-
tables. also for canned vegeta-
hleS: add / pint Of sauce for
each pint Of pulp from spinach.
tomatoes and. other Succulent
vegetahleS). Season with salt
and pepper: dilute with hot milk
If too thick; add beaten egg or
more pulp II too thin. Serve with
thin slices of toast or crackers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Delights Kitchen" attractive and valu
able offered local Kelna
tor distributors to the housewives of Washington This service
consists attractive blue and four Of selected
recipes which have been tested and tried out in the Kelvin
Kitchen by the Kelvinator Home Economics Department
You obtain this service free charge sending
and address to Jane clio washington Times After
entered the mailing list viii receive additional
four Of recipes each month
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Safeguarding the Health of the Family-PrOtect
Fnnd After If Reaches the Home

searchgh modern science has shown the importance
safeguarding the health Of the family No longer
haphazard peshb foods tolerated by the
modern uptodate housewife who is alert to the needs OF the
and academic research workers
the danger point and that all perish
able foods should be stored at temperature constantly below this
point.
Taste sight guides for harmful
mcroosanms not their such obvious
insists that the food she to her
family conditions both before and after
home this she has selected the Keynaor
indispensable equipment for her kitchen Govern
protect food before It brought into the home Kefv
nator the first and greatest electric performs
this function in the modern home. .
Kelvnaor temperature assured The growth Of
harmful bacteria checked by the dry cold atmosphere which
preserved cabinet Kevnator entirely automatic
that fahbty not enter into the question There
controls be set nothing to get out Of order nothing to
nothing forget An automatic control regulates
the stopping and starting Of the motor Also automatic the fast
freezing accomplished In the Kevnao trays and the
freezing all These three different
lures maintained automatically and entirely independent
Of each other ct all times addition there B in the Deluxe e
cabinets fourth temperatmethe cold storage compartment
where foods stored indefinitely
These recipes developed the experimental laboratory Of
the Kelvin Kitchen of the Home Economics Department Of the
Kelinaor Corporation Detroit Here recipes which should
interest housewives who following these talks
Jeed Tomato BOnIlOn-4 eggS shredded toasted
tomato bouon seasoned table almonds 1a heavy cream
tine stirring constantly Add the hot
and dissolve the hot tomato water until the
bo1ion Cool then turn into spins good thread Pour syrup
until Beat with EGGS fold mixture
sn n SaS 's wh d ISVR %p @ the un hods Is
sprinked with paprka fold the almonds and the
mixture
RoQuefeEt MOusse- pound recipes given you
ROquefort cheese milk q prepared in the Home Eco
Kitchen the Kelnstor
milk Stir until melted then ers Of domestic electric refgera
cheese broadcast to
vinator tray local Kevnator distributors
thin lettuce glad any
leaf Fills tray Freezes in tionS want to ask
Parfai-l affords for making
hot VolrC Cul
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

Anderson, Friday, June 20. Prizes
were won by Mrs. John Arth and Mrs.
Hugo Wickstrom, while Miss Ander-
son received a guest gift. Mrs. Ny
berg served a two course lunch at
the close of the afternoon. Miss An
derson left Tuesday for her home at
Watson.
Mrs. NJ. H. Nyberg, Mrs. H. E. and
Mrs " E. Shafer and Hulda Marie
Anderson spent last Thursday in Du-
luth.
Neil Calvin lost three cows Sunday
night, during the electrical storm
Mr. Calvin lives five and One-half
miles north of here on the Peter Chic
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeYoung drove
to Minneapolis Wednesday as did also
6. ]. Hoglund and daughter, Miss
Hazel. Mrs. DeYoung returned here
Thursday with the Hoglunds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
RUTLEDGE

L. M. Scott held the winning num-
Der for the quilt ratified by the ladies
of the Catholic church. The number
was 81.
Mrs. Underhill and Art, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jones.
were Finlayson business callers We'd
nesday of last week.
The Rev. ]. ]. Parish, ST., was a
dinner guest at the L. D. Jones home
Saturday.
Mrs. Slime and son, Clement, went
to the cities Wednesday of last week
Callers and visitors at the Under
hill home the past few days were Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Underhill of Duluth;
Miss Webb of Sandstone, who is home
for her vacation after attending a
conservatory of music at Appleton.
Wis; L. WINNER and son, Ludwig;
J. r. Conway of Portland; Peter Nc
Namara and his sister, Ann; Miss
Crosson, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Houde.
Miss Lambert of Pine City, visited
mere SUNDAY.
]. r. Conway of Portland, arrived
Sunday on his return trip from the
East and is visiting his old friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marhoon, Harold
Guetzko of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hood and son of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Simpson and daughter of Duluth, were
weekend visitors at the C. ]. Houde
home.
Babe Houde went to Beroun Satur-
day to visit her sister, returning
Monday, accompanied by her nephew,
Bernard, who will spend the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills motored to Min
neapolis Sunday.
Mrs. w. Welshinger and children
of Carlton, spent the weekend at the
Fred Anderson home.
Ig. Guss is driving a touring car
recently purchased from Tom Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Detko, Doris and
Russell were Sunday visitors at the
Walter Dziok home.
Paul Detko finished his work al
the Joe Stepan farm Friday.
Mrs. P. Detko and son, Joseph, were
Sturgeon Lake callers Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

ninth district congressman and won
the nomination by a fairly substan-
tial majority.
1t may be stated here that the
Farmer-Labor folks do not object to
Lundeen's record in public office.
While a member of the Minnesota
legislature and later a member of
congress during the World war, Mr..
Lundeen performed in a most credit
able way and his public service may
be said to have been from the farm
ers' and workers standpoint very
nearly 100 per cent perfect. The
Criticism to be made of him is that
he has failed to work in harmony
with the members of the organization.
Shoemaker Wins in Third.
There were several congressional
contests within the FarmerLarbor
party. In the third district, F.. H.
Shoemaker, editor of the Organized
Farmer at Red Wing, was nominated
over John T. Lyons of LeSueur Center.
In the fifth district Ferdinand john
son, who was a candidate on the
Farmer-Labor ticket for congress in
1928, was nominated over Jos. A
Poirier. Mr.. Poirier made no cam
paign and was not sufficiently well
known to the voters to achieve sue
cess at the polls.
State Senator Erling Swenson won
the Farmer-Labor nomination for con-
gress in the tenth district. Mr.. Sven
son defeated D. C.. Martin of Osseo.
The district includes the 3rd, 4th, and
10th wards of the city of Minneapolis,
all of rural Hennepin and the follow
ing counties: Wright, AnOka, Isanti,
Kanabec, Mile Laos Chisago and Pine.
Farmer.LabOr Ticket.
The Farmer-Labor ticket nominated
in the primary is as follows: U. S.
senator, Ernest Lundeen, Minneapolis;
governor, Floyd B. Olson, Minneapolis;
lieutenant governor, Henry Arens,
Jordan; secretary of state, Anna Oh
son Determan, Litchfield; state audit
or, Henry G Teigen, Minneapolis; state
treasurer, Frederick Miller, St. Paul;
attorney general, Jos. B. Himsl, St.
Cloud; railroad and warehouse CON-
missioner, Elmer G. Johnson, Hibbing;
and clerk of supreme court, Roy G..
Smoker, st. Paul.
The congressional nominees are as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
PINE COUNTY FOLKS
IN TEXAS PROJECT
Meeting and Banquet of the Preside
Texas Company Held Recently In
Minneapolis; Finlayson Merchant
an Officer.

The Preside Texas Company, COM
posed of Pine county, Minneapolis and
Kansas City people, held its first
gathering at the Francis Drake hotel
in Minneapolis on Saturday night,
June 18th. A delightful banquet was
given at eight o'clock for the social
benefit of all present, there being
over twenty attending from Pine coun-
ty. Immediately after the banquet
the ladies were entertained at the
Minnesota theatre. Among those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Arth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Albion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs
M. H. Nyberg, Mrs. John Lehecke
Harry clean, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Fortler
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Willie, Grant Hill
debrandt, Miss Hulda M. Anderson, G
F. BOngart, F. D. Rogers. w. P. GRAY
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. McAllister
Miss Alice B. Todd, and A. G. Hendel
The interest of the Preside Texas
Company, represented by this grouu
of people, is in the development OF
new frontier town on the Rio Grande
river in Texas, the United States ter
minal of the new Sante Fe line just
being completed. 1t is expected that
Preside will have a rapid growth
upon the completion of the Sante Fe
line about November first. This town
will be not only be the terminal point
of the Sante Fee railway but a port
of entry between the United States
and Mexico. Nature has generously
endowed the surrounding country with
rich agricultural lands and has pro-
vided ample water for its irrigation
from the waters of the Rio Grande
making easy the growing of all sorts
of agricultural products; the twelve
months season permitting production
equal to two of our crop years in
twelve months. Nature also has de.
posted at the door of Presidio large
ore bodies and recent developments
indicate that prominent oil men be-
lieve that the underlying stratas holt
wonderful oil possibilities. This little
city, on the highway between two ma
tions, bids fair to be clearing house
for a volume of international bust
ness. The climate is delightful
Preside being about twenty-five hun
dred feet above sea level.
The group undertaking the develop
ment of this project, at this meet
ing created a permanent organization
for the transaction of it's business b!
electing a board of trustees consist
ing of G. F. Bongart, Grant Hide
brandt, Miss Hulda NJ. Anderson, JohI
H. Arth, w. P. Cravens, Louis Willie
and Miss Alice B. Todd.
OF this group were elected the fol
lowing officers: chairman, Louis Viii
| lie; treasurer, John H. Arth; secretary
Alice B. Todd.
Plans were discussed and drafte,
for the future policy of the compan.
and disposition of its property.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

follows: LIST district, Matt Fitzpatrick.
Rochester; End district, L. A Fritsche,
New Ulm; 3rd district, F. H. Shoe
mayer, Red Wing; 4th district, Claus
". Hammerstrom, St Paul; 5th dis
trict, Ferdinand Johnson, Minneapolis;
9Th district, John Knutsen, st. Cloud,
7th district, Paul John Kvale, Ben
son; Sth district, VIM. L. Carss, Du-
luth; and 10th district, Erling Sven
son Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

group, Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. ATtn, MI.
and Mrs. D. G. Fortier. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Belling, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Berg
seth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holstein.
The date of the German Lutheran
Aide society has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday,, July 2, on
account of the fourth falling on Fri
day. Please remember the change.
The meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Fred Martin, who extends an
invitation to everyone.
Mrs. Algot Matson and daughter,
Doris, left Monday for Minneapolis
and later for Billings, Mont, after
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Rogers. Earl
Rogers and Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.
Youngquist were also home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mannelin, &C
companied by ]. o. Norkoli, ST., and
John Ranta, motored to Sebeka We'd
nesday of last week, to attend the
Finnish Ev Lutheran church confer
ence. They returned Sunday evening.
Miss Sigrid Mannelin left Tuesday
to attend the wedding of her friend,
Miss Elva Bucknell, of Minneapolis.
The ceremony will be performed in
Charles City, Iowa.
Mrs. H. E. Shafer and Mrs. ]. H.
Arth spent Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.
Sam Dosch's home.
Miss Anna Hellman, who was Oper-
otaI nm lac uopE TnpCdav the
Moose Lake hospital for appendicitis,
was brought to Dr. Pearson's hospital
home this week Tuesday, and is i'm
proving rapidly.
c. ]. Hoglund is shingling the barn
at his farm on Pine lake. Mr.. Wei
land rents the farm.
Mrs. George Foley, who underwent
an operation at the Mayo hospital at
Rochester Friday, was to go through
the crisis Tuesday Of this week. She
was on the operating table nearly
three hours and is in a very serious
condition. The gall bladder has rup-
tured. Her son, George, was with her
three days and her three daughters
were with her from Saturday until
Tuesday. Her many friends here hope
for her complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Arth and daugh-
tiers, Fern, Jean and Shirley, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Arth's
sister, Mrs. Rose Bond, in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer were
guests over the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Molander at
Minneapolis.
Monday evening dinner guests at the
bert of Mora, Mr.. Christianson of
Beroun, and Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Sha-
fer
Ed Yetter has recently purchased a
power Surge milking machine and is
now milking his IA cows in record
breaking time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Duncan and
daughter, Bernice, and son, Lindsay
Duncan, and wife of Wayzata, spent
Sunday at the Anton Faudskar home
and enjoyed picnic supper at Pine
lake in the evening. They are old
| friends of Mrs. Faudskar.
Walter w. Chase, editor of the st.
Paul Daily News, spent Saturday at
the DR.. w. T. Pearson home.
Mrs. Gregory and daughter of st
Paul, were guests Saturday of Mrs.
Pearson.
Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Pearson spent
Sunday at the Franson home in Du-
luth.
Miss Edna Hellman is taking the
place of her sister, Anna, at DR.. Pear
sons, while Anna is recovering from
| appendicitis.
Mrs. NJ. H. Nyberg entertained al
an afternoon bridge party, honoring
| her house guest, Miss Hulda Marie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
GOVERNOR GETS
REAL DRUBBING
Schall Wins Over Christensen for
Senatorial Nomination on Re.
publican Ticket; Lundeen
BeStS WefaId.
BY H. G. TEIGAN
Crowded Out Last Week.

There were several upsets in the
primary election on June 16. Some
of these were in the Republican pri-
mary and others in that of the Farm
er-Labor party.
While it was not exactly an upset
that Senator Thomas D. Schall was
victorious over Governor Theodore
Christensen, the rather large margin
that the senator polled was a sur
prise. Few had looked for Schall CIV
ing the governor such a drubbing.
1t is quite apparent, however, that
it was not so much the popularity
of the blind senator, but rather the
unpopularity of the governor that
caused the tide to swing to Schall.
Since Schalls election in 1924 moth
ing has been achieved at Washington
as a result of Schall's leadership to
create for him any very favorable
sentiment among the voters in Mime
sofa. His standing in the senate is
far from an envious one. Moreover,
the methods of him and his cohorts
in the 1924 campaign has created a
strong feeling against him as the
proper type of man to represent the
state in the upper house of congress.
The governor suffered from num-
erous blunders that he and his ap-
pointees have made during the past
five years. There is no gain-saying
the fact that Governor Christianson
has made many bad appointments.
Even some of his ardent supporters
admitted as much in the campaign.
Thus he was unable to withstand the
terrific barrage of the Schall forces
as the results of Mondays primary
clearly show.
FL. Results Satisfactory.
The Farmer-Labor results were on
the whole quite satisfactory. Floyd
B. Olson, convention endorsee for gov
ernor, won by an overwhelming ma
jority over Charles E. Taylor of Pali-
SADIE. 1t is doubtful whether Taylor
carried solitary precinct in the en-
tire state.
On the other hand, there is disap.
pointment in the defeat of former
Congressman Knud Wefald, Farmer.
Labor endorsee, for United States SEN
ator. Wefald has never before beer
a candidate for statewide office
and his name was not well known tc
the Farmer-Labor voters. Lundeen
who has been a candidate for office
on many occasions, enjoyed a ire.
mendous advantage over the former
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

Gentleman-Take my seat lady.
Lady-Oh, sir, you are so kind and
polite.
Gentleman-Oh, thai is nothing
Madame. Some men are polite only
to good looking ladies, but l make no
exception to the rule.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
Sour Stomach?

Will never give you any more trouble
if you take tablespoonful of Tanlac
before each meal and bedtime.
You'll be amazed at the way Tanlac
ends sourness and distress by prevent
ing formation of gases and acids,s. 1t
must help or you get your money back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
a

l. Switzerland is a republic, not a kingdom % William Tell shot thr
apple with a cross5ov. instead OF q rifle. o. AlpcutDck. in thc converse
ton Cf the girl mt thR right i spelled incorrectly. ESHe IVY hcinz wy -Ei
stick not an aIpcnatorh- TIE girl at the lI hAs IN aIPcn-torkl TT
scrambled word ls INVITATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
NN9fS UcTasnNeSIanN
MN@NNn IN -
A good drawing Gard

ILN4e axe At lfAs. -r-I mistakes -l tle ABOVE picture They may per
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing Wy wharnot. see " ycl can
find them Then look ~ the scrambled word baIow-and unscrambe il.
ny switching the eues around. Grade yourself 100 ton each Of the mis-
takes you find. and 90 for the word G you unserambe ID.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
eoUARW a70A

NSOAA4 AIvS
S2doLTLM1eAN; oT.Mes Joseph D, T., at!i.si.
RICE, frederick j.. q, sisSi.ts.
LuRIA' Samuel 80, S1ES.iO; SIS, as.S4.
SQUARE a7oU
"MIrs' MI,' Estslie Mott and MariIia y.
oA.TTI; ATT sS.sghin 4, ana HsIsn D. ~.
sAYNE, Anna K, sos. 1S.is; SIS.
5000; s24. 3s2ss.
SQUARE s7OS
N4siR"clsENFELp. Sam and Mary, g.
scHMUcKER, william R. ana Gertrude
AL.TEMus. LOuiG S. ssT8Xi; -.
gAxPEN. slanoh. b, ls, ,ls1.sA
oNnIHEL,M MAI Anna C. a.. Tnd a. so;i ;i.isis ssi i
RUBIN Rose. S32, Sl.sS.
SQUARE a7oT
POPE, Allen, Z, 11S1.73.
SlSs9M iisS James A. and Adama, -.
SQUARE a7OS
DUNGER, Samuel, /, SS17I7
SQUARE a71O
GREER. corneiia. .. s243.o2.
SQUARE 271S
BRALoVE. Harry NJ. s. 1IsLs7; Ga'
GROVE. Bernard L.. H. S1Is.sa
SQUARE z7l4
BRANDsTEDT. Paul r, &, s2sS.32
HoBSoN, Maud May. s0s, a20s.7O.
SQUARE a71S
SPARES. ;sds James B. ana Bessie g.. H.
SQUARE a7iS
BRIGGS, Raymond c. and Mary p.
IL, sSTeS; -, tl69.o7.
SQUARE ans
PETTY, Joseph A. and Teresa A.. -.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF
POTOMAC REALTY Co. INC. %,
PELzMAN. Frederick NJ. sos. s15s.s2.
SQUARE 271S
HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY CORP,
INC S11, $500.
CUNNINGHAM. Ulysses O., SIS. 117S.So.
SQUARE 272o
KERNoDLE, George W. and Katharine
l.. $40, &30i.03.
Killing. Marcus W. and Lseta A., SEe.
SQUARE a731
MERIT. LSvsn q. and Pearl. SS3.
326O.04.
DETwILER. Benjamin r. and Marian
H.. $50. S10s.62.
SQUARE WEST OF 2733
STEVENS. Edward and Harry L. Ryan.
20. S134.91.
SQUARE 2723
CARTER, Emmett NJ, 80, t3o7.o7.
SQUARE WEST OF 2724
RYAN. Harry L. /, 1886; ., &SO.S5:
g.. 350.67: I, &5o.s7; s, $49.76; g.
STEVENS, Edwards ana Harry L.
Ryan; 7. a4s.27; g. s4s.sa; o. 1851;
STEVENS. Edward. soc. t2sLo7; sos.
$59.33.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

&322.25: sos, $S2aS4.
SQUARE 2ssS
sHEERs. julius and Rose. q. S1S7s2.
BROWN. Faye NJ. S4s. $5ss.s3.
SQUARE 2sS2
COTTON. James L. and Irene. II.
STEIN. Annie, 1s. 1117o7.
Low, Joseph, 80, 9S,217.66.
REINHARDr. Anton L. g. Sli;s1 Si:s,,
DODGE, William B. and Mabls p. Ss.
&144.64.
SQUARE 2sSS
QUINN, Robert J. and Anna M" T.
BiLLINGs. Clara W.. a. .:1s?,2a
STEIN. Ethel. 81, $66.S9.
SQUARE 1894
QUINN, Robert J., 81. a14s.Ss.
SQUARE 26SS
JOHNSON, Adolph B. and Daisy L.
II, $1so.7s; Is. $2S.72.
SQUARE 26SS
CHssEL, James H.. H. S16I.SO.
FROMAN. Abraham and Fannie Ida.
roRsBaERG, 5S BERG custavs W.. sos. Sa4ss34.
SQUARE ssS7
CooKsEY, Alice r.. 10, S17S.S4.
FELTON,, Hendrix and Euzelia H.. II.
$S6.T0.
PRESTON, Eleanor G., 10, $3.50.
THE COMMONWEALTH BLDG. ASSN,
of BALTIC City, Inc, ~, $1SS.14.
DOWNS, Mary A. and Frank, 2s.
$176.54.
SQUARE 2ssS
REE, Bessie W., II, $14S.21.
SUGAR, Max, S07, $3.61.
SQUARE 2sss
CELPATcH. Michael and Pauline. ~.
HiBE5RMAN. Philip ana sara. ~.
DREsNHR, ROse.l ii. s1ss.1O.
SQUARE 2700
PERRY. Robert H. and Daisy A.. eS.
SQUARE 27o1
BRoCKwAY, Gertrude Dana, %.
BURR, Howard H., IS, $92S5.
SHAPIRO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC,
4S. $21O.45; S04, $3.50; sos, s7.S4.
SQUARE 2702
ROwEN, Minnie A., 81, S60.12
MCINTYRE, Elwood W., 4S, $1s5.oS.
SQUARE 37oS
BLAKESLEE. Mary L., 81, 9oI.SG.
BAUM, Mamie. %. tSS,ee