davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout the
ceuaty-Eveats and Gossip
Of the Week.
West Of the River.


Who ever saw a finer Christmas?
Liberty school has no vacation this week but
Christmas day.
II. T. Thomas, nephew OF ]. B. Kawyer, is
over from Wichita for the holidays.
Mr.. ogie, Of Hancock county, Illinois, broth
er-in-law OF c. Smith, is giving our county a
visit.
And now Christmas bells" and wedding
beIls'' mingle their chimes as Marion Preston
ard Josie Beshm we've married at the residence
Of the bri!e's parents ON Sunday last, and
Monday pleasant time was passed by many
friends at Mr.. Preston's at the Unfair. We
throw the old shoe after them with all our
heart.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Servey started wednes-
day for Pennsylvania, where they go on visit.
We hope to see them back soon.
A revival faheting is in progress at Piqua
with very gratifying results.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the
Piqua Sunday school Christmss Eve with a
Christmas tree in the church.
As we write we hear of an oyster supper ut
MIR John Bla ck's, OF course we will try to be
there.
James Townsend informs us that he has this
year raised :, 600 bushe Of I'm. How is that?
Inc UiDfeT az bib6Tty CHuiCu ou SHiiSUhho
day proved to be one of the most pleasant reu
MONS eur people have enjoyei for long time.
A very pleasing programme was followed which
consisted Of singing and pra, er, a talk with
the chill iren by Rev. irwin, and Select reading
by Mrs Irwin which was well selected, weil
read and well receive |; followed iy the
preparing and eating of a..dinner which indica-
ted a My that we live u, more In ''drouthy
Kansas, - and which reflected much credit to
the ladies that prepared it Though the house
was filled !, over-nowing. there WINS IN abund-
song by Mr. and Mrs. Black, and one by the
school the exercises closed, and we thinS that
all will agree that they passed very. very
mer, y Christmas. OCCASIONAL.
Neosno Valley Notes.
Old Jim, VIM. Hankins' dog, distinguished
for the many CO Jns ami other animals that he
has captured, was shot through mistake while
IA Fl ght with a coon Oh Tuesday evening of
last week.
Four lightning no rs and coat or raj t d, j.
Buffers new barn makes it show OF to good
advantage Mr.. b. claim, that his farm yield
ed over 10 o bushels of corn this season.
Mrs. Bale has transmitted the right and title
to her 80 acre farm t. WIN. Baird for CO.. sid
Grafton of d 200.
The long expected event of the marriage of
j. NJ Preston and Miss Josie Brahm, took place
at the residence Of Mr.. John Beahm on last
Sunday afternoon. Rev. w Hankins tied the
c ,nuunial knot. We extend to the contracting
parties our congratulations and wish them
prosperity and happiness.
Young Mason, of Fredonia friends at this place
last Sunday.
here, stopped of while on his humeward b bund
trip from Texas last week
< Christmas dinner at Nate Hsath's was one
of the most prominent features of the week.
tNLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

get choice of the stock at our closing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

nifty. Don't delay, but come soon and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
GRAN I'D
Closing out sale preparatory to making a

year we propose
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

alone anA skiseeine = DE cosd, scansily
clad, near the door u his cun hut. =
In reply 70 the kind man's tendw words
a sympathy e 6nding the fnrsaken child
where L must needs have periahed Of cold
and hunger, the little one could utter nc
reply, but spoke with beseeching eyes the
gratitude he felt for his deliverance, a
the good man wrapped his cloak around
his,shivering limbs and carried him g
his cottage home.
When he opened the door, he ex-
claimed: Here, wife, is & uest to ouI
Christmas Eve supper" and he led the
newcomer by his tiny hand to the blaz-
ing hearth-6re, where he soon regained
necdful warmth and comfort.
And welcome he is" said the wife.
Let him share with us the gifts which
Christmas Eve has brought" In which
children and al agreed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
American and European Girls.
Exchange.

In Europe every girl learns cooking as
1T, arr, and that part Of her education is
as essential as that of reading or writing
Every restaurant and hotel has numbe,
of these volunteers who pay for the
privilege Of learning nnder the tuition oil
oheL, in additioH foNhich they do work
around the kitchen. No ma&tar how
rich manis, hin daughters must learn
in this manner 30 that hey can supervise
the household and learn to cook wen and
economically. This custom has been i'm
ported to this county in different form,
and is now permeating the east in the
shape Of schools Of cookery. In Europe
the girls are also taught cookery in the
schools. and the consequence is that they
arc wives in fact as we'll as in name
When girls in this country stop looking
down on housewifey as dishonorable,
and begin TO learn cooking as an art, they
will all pass out Of the state Of single
blessedness. but until that time the crop
of old maids will continue to increase
alarmingly. The oft-heard remark that
two can live as cheaply as one is all rank
nonsense.-ARy young man can live like
a fighting cock. dress well and smoke the
best cigars on sI.ooo per year He can
not marry on $1,000 and do the same.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
Why Advertising Pays.
tBos,on Journal. |

tboston journal.
A reporter dropped into one of our
large retail establishments and held con-
versation with the proprietor.
You have great rush" remarked the
reporter.
Yes replied the proprietor, "a big
rush--partiy because of the season, but
mostly on account Of advertising"
"How can you tell whether advertising
pays. and what papers are good medi-
ums ~
Il can tell that advertising pays by stop.
ping my advertisement I've tried It.
Trade drops, not At once. but the tide oi
purchasers flows some other way. The
cash receipts tell the story"
Suppose you should give up adyertis-
ing
well, I should have q big pile OF mon
ey the first year, but should lose big
ger pile the next two years. You mus
keep the boiler heated IL you want steam
II you bank your fires too long. it take:
time to start up. Advertising is thu
steam which keeps business moving. Nv,
studied the matter
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
Mr.. Wager on Some Women.
fKentucky State Journal


A Journal man passing Herr Han.
Yagers residence, yesterday evening, and
seeing the old gentleman leaning owe,
his front gate smoking his pipe and APP
parently in deep medi alton, said:
Good evening, Mr.. wager"
Hans raised himself upright and re.
piled, 81 don't know ouf il vas goot efen.
ing init me or not, aber dinks not"
All, is something unusual disturbing
the equanimity of your generally amiahle
disposition !"
.HalIo. You drinks vas so schmard
like schule-deacher NIT umbreller dol
gan dem pig words underestimate p
mean to ask, what IS il that seems
to trouble you? Are you anyry?"
vas madden as dot vas so mad
like TAM,
At this Mans slowly turned his facs
toward his neighbor's house, and seeing
no one, said:
"You like some news for your baper 2
"Yes, news is always welcome"
sVell, schtand it in der Sckoxysal lik<
dis:
a. Il vas peter ouf some beoples del,
own princes mindt as dot fon DER ma
bors.S
Der woman What schtoop down D,
her fence und make vsne ear to a grzci
to hear What her nabors vas a talking gar
done peter OUT she goes in her house unl
schrapes of her vinders init shovel de,
last years fly dirt.
IL vas potter for der Majors ouf som.
vimens What gan see dhrough der bricl
house walls und hear What der famili,
don'd vas talking aloud ouf dey vas de
benitentiary in.
:" A vomans what don'd vas got raisex
rigid Show her presd more ind more a
she vas oldter got.
- II vas peter fur some man ouf d
woman What he marry vas dc wife Of de
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

The photograph gallery In - Wait
block, Io6 <. Markham Sd - hem
handsomely furnished and ng1aed,
and will, early next week b 3 q foT
business. MI. c. c. Cook, 81 t1ndio
il is, and Who is an artist of 1tcognized
ability, win give personal atte11ion TO al
wishing pictures. The locafion Of the
studio IS central, the light the best in the
city, and with so competent a artist in
charge, the place cannot fail - receive a
large patronage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
Things to Try.

Cincinnati Saturday Night.
A good many years ago Foote's Health
Monthly printed a number Of suggestions
entitled as above, which have been re-
produced at intervals by papers all over
the world ever since.
Try popcorn for nausea.
Try planting sunAowers in your gar
den if compelled to live in malaial
neighborhood.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for a weak stomach.
Try eating onions and horseradish to
relieve dropsical swellings.
Try taking a nap in the afternoon il
you are going to be out all night at ball
or party.
Try wet towel on the back of the neck
when sleepless.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try ginger ale for cramps.
Try snuffing powdered borax up the
nostrils for Catarrhal cold in the head"
These are few of number of no
doubt valuable suggestions from which
however there have been no returns
made public, which, in view of the ex-
tensive circulation Of the list seems some
what singular.
We have endeavored in an humble
way to modify the recipes given above
and feel assured that, however inferior
the quality OF our advice may be to the
original, individuals who experiment as
per cur revised edition will be startled
with the results obtained.
Try eating onions and Lorseradish.
and 1--WE will add on our own response
bility) Try drinking gallon of stale beer
andssmoking a bad cigar If you are going
to be out all night at ball or party.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for a weak stomach.
Try eating peanuts and popcorn for a
sore throat.
Try planting sunfowers in the garden
for rheumatism.
Try wet cloth around your neck if
compelled to live in a malarial neighbor-
hood.
Try clam broth for nausea is you don't
like clam broth, try castor oil and ipecac.
Try sun bath when sleepless.
Try snuffing powdered borax up the
nostrils for gravel.
Try taking nap in the afternoon for
cramps.
Try all of these things, just for fun, and
II they seem to work pretty well, we will
make up some more.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
A Great se.bIe.
fTurf, Field and Parm.l

L
The stalls Of Mr. Bonner's stable in fif
ty-fifth street, near Fifth avenue, are nov
full, number Of the great flyers having
been brought down in the last few day.
from the farm at Tarrytown. The list i
formidable: 4
Rarus, record 1913 ia; mile trial, 7:ri.
Ia, on three-quarter track.
Edwin Forrest, public exhibition
at Hartford, in 7:r4 Ia; mile
trial 2:II -, on three-quarteI
track, and ais la to wagon,
which is the fastest time ever made,
either in public or private, to wagon.
Lucy Cuyier. trial ALI "a to wagon,
and has repeatedly trotted quarters in 81
seconds to wagon.
Pickard, record 7:I8 la to sulhy, and
z:2s la to top wagon.
Dexter, record ::!- -, and trotted in
2:aI ga to road wagon at Prospect Park.
Keen Jim, record 2:Io, and was second
to Hattie Woodward at Buffalo, when she
made her record Of 2:Is I-2.
Manetta, trial 7:I6 "a to sulky, and
trotted two miles with running mate in
4:27 IA, the fastest time ever made for
tina, distance.
John Taylor, record 2:25, and has
trotted a trial since then in 2:I8 "a.
In addition to these, Mr.. Bonner has
at his farm: Grafton, trial at Cleveland
2:Is Ia; May Bird, record 7:aI; Music,
record 2:2I Ia; Molsey, record 7:7r 3-4
Mamie B., trial ago; Joe Elliott, trial
ais I-a; Maud Macy, 6ve-year-old record
2:27 and TRIAL mile in 7:I7 Startle, public
trial, four days before he was Eve years
old, 2:Io 3-4; Pocahontas, for which Mr..
Bonner paid more money than was ever
paid for trotting horse, trial 2:I7 ga
Daisy Darling, trial 2:I9 I-2; Malice, trial
,:Io ga Convoy, record 2:,7 I-2, and
two-mile trial AS Ia; Eric, four-year-
old record 2:,S IL; trial this year to
wagon, ,:2l.
There are many others at the farm,
notably..the young horse Eldride, but the
lis, we have given is sufficient to stamp
the collection the most wonderful in the
country. Every horse owned by MIR.
Bonner was purchased for road work,
and has been kept for private driving.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
Exchange

A pretty German legend Of the Christ
mas time IS told in many Of the cottage
homes Of that country, suggestive Of kind
ly impulse and unselhshness. II relates
how, on one Christmas Eve, when the
night was dark and the snow was falling
fast, Herman, the charcoal burner, drew
his cloak tighter around him and APP
preached his lonely hut in the woods,
while the wind whistled 6ercely through
the trees Of the Black Forest. He was
poor, and worked hard TO support his lit
lie family, and many were Ms cares and
his trials, which did not, however, permit,
his kind heart to forget the misfortunes Of
others. Before he reached the little hut
where he had toiled II his work through
many day, he. on this stormy night,
heard low, piaintive cali, as Of child
in distress Guided by the sound. he
cropped about. and found little one
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
Check

"My dear said Prairie avenue lady
to her husband, ~if you were "a. buy me
the most inappropriate Christmas present
what do you think il would bey'
3The most inappropriate
YES, something the most dissimiiar to
me and nay style which you could think
or
20, reckon an umbrella would be
the thing real fine, silk umbrella with
. gold handle
IAN umbrella! Gracious. why an
umbrellay'
why, you know love, you can shut up
an umbrella,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
Advertisers.

Remember that THE ARKANsAw TRAv-
ELER is the best advertising medium in
the state. No, only is its city circulation
larger than that of any paper published
here, but il has large and constantly in
creasing list in the state.
THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER is sold by
newsdealers sJsyysvkvs it has nation
al circulation. No paper in the south is
better medium, or offers better induce
ments to foreign and home advertisers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

TaE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is pre-
pared by the WoNEN's MEDICAL lNsri-
TurE OF BUFFALO N. u. and is their
favorite prescription for ladies who are
suffering from any weakness or COM
plants common to the sex. II is sold by
druggists At 81 90 per botile. Ladies can
obtain. advice FREE. Send stamp for
names ofthose who have been crsEr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

One Of the distracting duties of the
rural editor is to keep track Of the
various sorts OF subscriptions. They
must be entered under the several heads
OF ~wcod. .'turnips," hay eggs"
etc., and dunning letters must be prepar-
ed with care, lest the turnip subscriber
be requested to forward carrots, and so
on.-Daiy Adrsysis<Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER

Is sold by thu following new sdealers IN Lii,l
Rock:
MOSES WoKMsrR. Capital Hotel
A. WARp, Adams House,
c. THEME, Union Depot.
WILSON 4 WEBH. 2Io Main 81,
SMITH x Co. so+ Main ~.
\. BoRG. TIC Main ~.
\. DAVIES X Sous, Az Main ST..
y JCNGktND, ia Main 1t,
MILK MY. Cor. 9Th ST. and Rector Ave.
~ ARCENrA:
II. NJ CApN & Co., at the posiofhcc.
l. ". KNOTT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
BROWNS IRON TONIC.

purshes, enriches, gives tone and color TO the
blood. II increases the quantity as we'll as
improves the quality and gives power, vigor
and energy to the whole system. II can be
taken without difficulty by the most delicate
lady, infant, or aged and in6rm. I,is beyond
question the best Of all tones. c. ]. Lincoln
& Co.. proprietors, Little Rock.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Adom your homes. The magniheen,
colored engravings of the "Arkansaw Trav-
eler," and the Turn of the Tune" will be
sent by mail on receipt of IS cents for
either, or the pair for 40 cents. Address
II. c. Warner, Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

The Ues1eyn household, a magazine
published monthly by John Meagher,
Jefferson City, Mo-, is one Of the purest,
cheapest and best publications in Amer
lea. Its departments are well arranged,
its matter is chaste and altogether it IS a
magazine which will find a welcome in
every home. Price, 50 cents year. Ad-
dress John Meagher, editor and propri-
etor, Jefferson City, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

A small outlay win secure for your IL
brary a work containing world Of infor-
nation and humor-a substantially and
handsomely bound volume of THE AR
KANSAw Traveller.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Vol. /. Of THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER
handsomely bound in cloth and leather
may be obtained at this Office for $3.50.
This is book whose binding and con-
tents make it worthy of place in any Ii
brary. II would be well for those wishing
volumes to PLACE ORDERS AT ONCE as a
scarcity Of some issues will limit the
Number Of COMPLETE FILES. Purchasers
name in gold on each volume without ex-
ira charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Lemp's St Louis Lager Beer has won
its immense popularity solely on its mer-
its. None but the purest and best ingre-
dients enter into its manufacture, and i,
can be shipped any distance in any CHI
mate without injury. Dealers Who have
sold this beer will not have any other.
Henry Buerger is the Arkansaw agent for
this popular beer and to him all orders
should be addressed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

The tables Of the Southern Palace, 4oS
Main ST., are the best supplied in the city
When you want first-class meal call a,
Southern Palace.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

II is to be hoped, and it is not alto
gether improbable, that before another
season Little Rock will have an opera
house which will be credit to the city.
The one now in use is too small, incon-
venient and has a management which
has NO regard for the comfort or taste
Of the public.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Mistress, who, desiring to press out
some articles calls to the servant in
the kitchen, through the speaking tube.
Bridget, PIT down a fat iron for me
immediafely.' Bridget, lately arrived at
Castle Garden: AYes. mum; win We have
Il hot or cowldf-Brookiyn Eagle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

teufel She vas more at home dere.'
"Schtznd dot in der Sckoxya0L und
buys dwo baPers und gif my nabor
voue."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

A New Jersey man has patented a
stove that explodes at ten O'Clock al
night. He has four daughters.-Neu
YORK DisbaAh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Mic. kupterle is wholesale agent for
West India Bitters, Conrad's Budweiser,
and Werner's Extra Dry Champagne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Malone wears no vest and no suspen-
d.rs. This makes him "a frequen, read
juster.-Afsp Orleans Pi.ayHae.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Leave orders 1t this office for bound
volumes OF TIE ARkANsAM TRAVELLER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Beavers established the first building
association. Crnrfnnat' SATURDAY Nigh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Dudley <. Jones keeps machinery of
all kinds and repairs for boilers and en-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Go to the Southern Palace, 4oS Main
ST., for oysters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Confectionery In the greatest variety a,
the Southern Palace, 4o8 Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Oysters in every style at the Southern
Palace, 4oS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

- Go to the Southern Palace JOS Main
street, for frst-class meal, oysters in
any style. fruits. nuts. confectionery, oi-
gars. tobacco. etc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

l.. l. fafnam, oil this CITY, Is Canuf
date for the assistant secTetaryship o.
the house OF representatives. He b :
man Of experience and if elected VII
creditably fill the Office. Il
Wilson s. Webb kosp ~ eaIe lat@l
styles Of stationexy. 1T colntsD An
filed with all 4hs e1nf 16gih6l
newspapers and pIl ard the an
headquarters ~ ~ 6ool1. p61tinf
fluids, etc. - .sxss.szt =. sss' IS
Somehow staid, - u kiious fooglla
can enjoy good oc4ndll = he o63o4 +
deacon in some cth4e church than theil
own.-LoweH CiAIsss.s
J. "A. Jungkind, ia Main ST., keeps a
full line of drugs, fancy toilet articles, etc,
Peruvian Bark Bittezs and the ARKANsAw
TRAVELLER, the great anti-bilious RENE
dies, are sold there.
As the snow came falling down, the
rosy cheek girls from out the school
came wearing now white Nubias, while
we slipped in the back door and downed
two snow white capped new beers. (Slow
music. )-CAaE
Hot coffee, oysters and sandwiches at
Ellenbogen & Elkan's lunch counter.
The bar is supplied with the best liquors
and cigars. Cool beer always on tap.
Billiard and pool tables for the convent
enoe Of patrons.
A company Of settlers, in naming their
new town, called it Dictionary, because,
as they said. .'that's the only place where
peace. prosperity. and happiness are al
ways found.
The popularity Of the Grand Central
Hotel with the travelling public is merited
and has been won by that courteous treat
ment Of guests which they cannot fail to
appreciate. H. E. Clidewell, proprietor,
is a practical hotel man who knows what
is required to make his house popular.
Go to G.. !. Lescher's for your boots
and shoes. His stock is complete and he
makes it point to handle only good
goods. His prices are as low as the low
est, and you may rest assured that even
article IS exactly IS he represents it.
When selecting fur goods Just take Z
good dog along. II the seal skin sacqut
you are purchasing all bounces up in I
heap, you may rest assured it's not gen
uine. Il IS simply q cat. Be careful
Sc. Joseph Every .Mosday.
Nath. Alderman. cor. Fifth and Cente
streets, has one Of the best arranged ant
cosiest bar-reoms in the city. Everything
is neu, neat and clean, and nothing bu
the besa wines and liquors are dispense'
from the bar. Cigars, and chewing ant
smoking tohaccos are also prominent Sea
lures a his trade. When in want Of any
thing in his line, call on Nath.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

L. l. Parham, OF this city, is a candi-
date for the assistant secretaryship of
the house OF representatives. He b =
man Of experience and if elected win
creditably fill the Office. 80. &
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

added 10 the ediGco as successive tax
levics would yield the necessary funds.
Such method Of providing our people
with the desired public buildings would
be very much preferable to the issuance
Of bonds, and there would be absolutely
no hardship TO the tax payers in the
programme. II Is very doubtful wheth.
or the tax payers could DO brought to
favor the Issuance Of bonds, while there
would be no objection in any quarter to
the raising Of sufficient sum for
the purpose, by direct levy in
inHtallments. We hope the Board
of Supervisors will appreciate the
fact that there is general and
downright demand amongst our people
for suitable public buildings. They
realize koenly the absurdity that the
most prosperous and one of the most
populous counties in the State should
have perhaps the meanest Court House
to BIO found in all the mctes and bounds
of California, and they desire to see the
scandal abatod.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON q WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
OoNYEYANoEs-JuNE 30. 1853.

'''' W. -S'''
Crane and II II wakeham to VIM II Spur
gcon-Lot blk Z, Hickey, Andrews anc
Cranes addition to Santa Ana; geo.
Elizabeth Is Jones to Edward II Jones-Lots IN
Mission San Gabriel; $50,
Cyrus Pulyer to Isabella $ Pulver-2O aerei
in sec "a, 5, K 10 W; 81 900.
State to j 5 Elliott Certificate OF redemption
OF lots +, @, II and |, blk ll9, Santa Monica
from Tax sale; 81 o..
Pomona Land and Water Go to John 0sgoodby
Lots and 3, blk 1855, Pomona; 81 $50
Pomona Land and Water TO to Geo 0sgoodby
and Andrew osgooiby Water right for blk 1874
Pomona $500.
acres Ia lbarra Vineyard.
Richard II Poor and Laura A, his wife, to VIM
r Boardslee 20 acres in lot l, Sec 2, and lot 10
See 30, Ito Azusa dc Duarte; $3l50.
City to Mancela Ybarra-l. 0s6 ceres In Ybarrl
Vineyard.
lothian Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby, Thomas Flint
and willmore to X Wiilams-Lots Is and 20