davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREIGN NEWS.

Copenhagen is full of Russian detec
4 tives in anticipation of the czar's visit
A gigantic cross has been placed OF
/ the summit of Mount Capree, neal
Carpinete, the birthplace of Pope Lee
XIII.
A widespread revolutionary move
| ment, is going on in Persia, fostereG
| by discomfort with the government or
account of the new loan negotiations
| with Russia.
The inhabitants of Setenil, near Ca
| diz, have risen against the tax collec'
tors. It is reported that serious con
| f1ict has taken place, several persons
being killed or injured.
Advices received from Turkey indi.
cate disquieting internal situation
| Disorders and military uprisings are
reported in Armenia, Macedonia and
| the neighborhood of Mecca.
Bocas del Toro, 140 miles west OF
| Colon, is beseiged by the insurgents.
They occupy Provision island, which
is opposite the town and commands
the entrance to the harbor.
Mail advices from South America
show that the conditions in Venezuela
are worse than the censored press dis
patches would indicate. The insur-
gents are developing much strength
and are giving Castro trouble.
The Colombian official newspaper In
Cartegena declares that the. entire
province of Pachira, Venezuela, touch
ing Colombia south of Maracaibo, is
in the power of the Venezuelan insur-
gent leader, General Rangel Garbiras.
Because of the failure of the sultan
to carry out his promises the French
ambassador to Turkey has left his
post and the Turkish minister to
France, now in Switzerland, has been
Informed that his presence in Paris is
not desired.
Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador
to France, who is residing in SWitzer-
land, made a flying trip to Paris to
have an interview with M. Constans,
the French ambassador to Turkey" He
went incognito, in order to avoid be-
ing handed his passports.
The Vienna Tageblatt's CONSTANT
nople correspondent says the sultan
has declared that he is ready to face
war with France. The porte, says
the correspondent, has ordered 800
German guns for the defense of Salon
lea and other ports and has ordered
the laying of mines in the approaches
to the harbors.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Vice President Roosevelt opened the
Minnesota state fair Monday.
Robert Downing, tragedian, has be
gun proceedings for divorce from his
wife, Eugenia Blair.
Secretary Root is again Ill from the
effects Of a. carbuncle on his leg, and
it may result in his retirement from
Office.
Harry w. Newton, who assisted in
the capture of Aguinaldo, received an
enthusiastic welcome home at West
Superior.
The will of the late Dowager EN-
press Frederick was opened without
special ceremony Wednesday. Her
fortune totals IL 100000 marks. Her
six children receive 100000 each.
The engagement is officially an
nounced of Helen, daughter Of Former
Governor Levi P. Morton of New
York, to Count Bosom de Perigord, sec
ond son of the Due de Talleyrand.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Fire at Scranton, Ia. destroyed the
business section Of the town.
Four persons were killed and seven
seriously injured in tenement fire in
Brooklyn.
Cleveland, O., was flooded by a rain
storm Sunday and $1,000,000 worth OF
property destroyed.
Eleven persons were killed and
many injured by a wreck on the Sodus
Bay division of the Pennsylvania rail
road near Newark, N. Y.
The Belgian steamer Noranmore,
bound from Batoum for Bombay, sank
near Athina. With the exception of
one man the entire crew, numbering
40, were drowned.
During a terrific electrical storm
which came up suddenly during the
annual golf tournament of the Altoona
(Pa0 Cricket club one man was killed,
eight were rendered unconscious and
200 people, all spectators of the tour
nament, were more or. less seriously
shocked by three successive bolts Of
lightning.
1t has developed that the result Of
the explosion of the boiler on the
steamer City of Trenton while on her
way up the Delaware river from Phil
adelphia to Trenton. was more ap-
palling than was at irst supposed.
Nine persons are known positively
to be dead, at least 20 are missing,
most of whom are believed to have
been on the steamer, and two of the
injured still in the hospital will prob
ably die.
Thirty.six lives were lost and 13
persons injured in the wreck of the.
Great Northern railway passenger
train No. 3 at Nyack, 80 miles west of
Kalispell, Mon. The dead are AS
sistant General Superintendent Downs,
his son and his co1ored cook and 33
Scandinavian laborers. The wreck
was caused by the breaking in two of
a freight train on the steep grade of
Rocky Mountain foothill. The rear
end of the freight tore loose from the
head end, dashed backward down the
mountain and crashed into the rear Of
the passenger train.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Alonzo J Whiteman, formerly 9
state senator in Minnesota, is again
under arrest, charged with swindling
Because his father had punished
him George Hull, aged 12, laid down
toria, o., and let a train run over him.
Adjutant General Damron of Mis-
souri,, in a report to Governor Dockery
on the recent Pierce City race war,
holds Sheriff Manloye of Lawrence
county responsible for the lynching OF
the three innocent negroes.
At Wetumpka, Ala, George How
ard has been convicted Of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to life
imprisonment. Howard was mem
ber of the gang that lynched Robert
White, a negro, some months ago.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
POLITICAL NEWS.

Cleveland neighbors of Senator
Hanna have formed a club, the avowed
object which is to boom him for the
presidency.
Nebraska Republicans met at Lin
coin Wednesday and nominated a
state ticket headed by Samuel H.
Sedgwick for justice of the supreme
court.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa an
nounces that Governor Shaw of Iowa
would be a, candidate for the presi-
dency. The senator also said that
Iowa and a considerable portion Of the
Middle West would be back of IoWa's
favorite son.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The president has appointed Will
lam H. Hunt of Montana to be gov
ernor of Porto Rico.
Consul Stowe says American horses
and mules are preferred in South AZ
rica above all others.
A cablegram from Commander Sar-
gent of the Machias says the Panama
Colon line is not disturbed by the in
surgents.
The president has appointed Jose
Abreu, Filipino, an assistant in the
Office Of the division of insular affairs,
in the war department.
The transport Warren, which has
arrived at San Francisco from Seat
tie, will be fitted up to carry several
hundred school teachers to Manila.
A petition signed by 81 members of
the Nome bar, addressed to President
Mckinley, asking for the removal of
Judge Arthur H. Noyes, Of the United
States district court of Alaska, has
arrived at Washington.
The apportionment Of the militia ap-
preparation to the several states and
territories has been made. Minnesota
receives $19,117; Montana, $6,372;
North Dakota, S6,S72; South Dakota,
$S,496; Wisconsin, $25,490.
Acting Secretary Hackett has made
public a. letter from Admiral Howison
dated Yonkers, N. Y, Aug. "a, deny
ing authenticity of the interview at
tributed to him in which he is made to
comment adversely on Admiral Schley.
Hon. Binger Hermann, commission
er of the general land Office, has COM
pleted his annual report, which shows
that during the year 15,662,796 acres
of the public domain were disposed Of
and that the receipts Of the Office were
$4,972,160 The receipts exceeded
those of last year by $592, ,402, and the
land disposed Of by 2,088,908 acres.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07

regulates the hearts action,
while it stimulates the digestive
organs to make new, rich, red
blood which gives strength to
the whole body. Sold by drug
gists on a guarantee.
De. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
Dyspeptics cannot be long lived

Dyspeptica cannot be long lived
because to liye requires nourishment.
Food is not nourishing until it is di-
gested. A disordered stomach cannot
digest food, it must have assisf ance.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all
kinds of food without aid from the
stomach, allowing it to rest and re.
gain it's natural functions It's ele-
ments are exactly the same as the
natural digestive fluids and it simply
can't help but do you good. j. ia
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

The transport Hancock has arrived
at San Francisco from Manila. Among
the passengers on the Hancock were
Congressman Hull of Iowa, his wife and
daughter.
Captain Hale, with detachment
Of 200 men from the Twentieth. In
fantry, engaged the insurgents under
Generals Malvar and Gonzales at
Mount Maquiling, five miles from Tan
auan, Batangas province, Luzon, kill
ing many and driving the balance
towards Colamba. Two Americans
were wounded.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
Franco.RussIan customs treaty.

Paris, Sept. 6.-The Liberte says it,
learns that negotiations for a revision
Of the customs tariffs. Of France and
Russia are proceeding and that, prob
ably, a treaty will be signed during.
the czar's stay in France, Russian
duties on French wines will be con-
siderably diminished, while France
will make concessions in the case Of
Russian petroleum.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07

"A few months ago, food which 1
ate for breakfast would not. remain
on my stomach for half an hour. I
used one bottle Of your Kodol Dys
spepsia Cure and can now eat my
breakfast and other meals With a
relish and my food IS thoroughly di-
gested. Nothing equals Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure for stomach. troubles,
II. S, Pitts, Arlington, Texas. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat.-J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07

"The doctor told me my cough was
incurable One Minute Cough Cure
made me well man" Norris Silver,
North Stratford, N. H. Because
you've not found relief from stub
born cough, don't dispair. One
Minute Cough Cure has cured thous-
ands and it viii cure you. Safe and
sure. j. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
TAE CRISIS lN cHlNA.

An edict has been received in Pc!
king announcing that it is the inten-
tion of the court to return unostenta-
tiously to Peking. Their majesties will
give 100, 600 taelS as a farewell con
-tribution to the distressed people Of
6iang-fu and the suffering districts.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

CATTLE Sales ranged at 81 90@56 60
for beeYes, S3.40@3. 30 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, So 5O93. 40 for stockers and feed
ers, 50. 75@S. 90 for calves and yearlings
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5 90@6 80.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
Live stock Prices at ST. Paul.

HOGS-Sales ranged at So. .10@6.s5.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at So. .00@525
for prime butcher steers, $S.SO@4. 10 for
prime butcher cows and heiiers, $4.50@
500. for choice veals, $S.15@s. 10 for choice
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4,25@4 20 for
choice butcher lambs So s5@S.60 for fat
wethers.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07

CA. SNOW q Co, Patent Lawyers. op
posite the United States Patent Office
Washington, d. c., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report that
never before in their 25 years practice has.
date. They claim that patents can now
be pr0cufed in less than half the time
formerly required.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07

WHEAT Cash $780, Sept. 671Sc, Dec.
$3.50. On Track-No. hard $3.50, No.
Northern 675Sc, No. 3 Northern $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
TURKEY MAKES PROTEST.
Action Of British Naval OFFICERS Com.
planned OF.

planned OF.
Constantinople. Sept. 6.The Turk
ish ambassador in London, Costako 2.
Anthopolu Pasha, has been instructed
TO inform Great Britain that the action
of the commander of a British war
ship in the Persian gulf in preventing
the Turkish corvette Sehob from en-
tering Koweyt, Is incompatible with
friendly relations. The British side Of
the controversy is that the Sehob was
trying to land Turkish troops on the
territory of a sneik who is independ
ent Of Turkey.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price Of Wheat at Duluth,

,15l3I3 I5tIVS VI VVIEVs4I ~ EyyAIUNIIs t.lt1
WHEAT Cash No. hard 1850, No.
Northern 691<. No. Northern 66Nc, No
spring 64Zc. To Arrive-No. hard
71s9c, No, / Northern 6s1c, Sept $3.50,
Oct. 69c, Dec. 69sac.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07

Kidnapped Ey a Citizens Committee
on Aug. and conveyed 70 an unin-
habited Island of the Coast Of Hon
auras-Discovered by an Indian Af-
ter Their Small supply Of Provisions
Had Been Exhausted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
William ]. Hand.

William j. Hand, of Union town
ship, whose death occurred Dec. 8,
was one Of the earliest settlers and
oldest residents of Marshall county, to
which he came in 1912 from Ononda-
ga county, New York, where he was
born Oct. %, 1913. He lived nearly
sixty years in one neighborhOOd and
was long man of prominence and in
fuence. Unlike most of his pioneer
neighbors he possessed a good educa-
tion and his judgment in matters of
interest to them was often sought and
freely given. He presided at the first
republican convention held in Mar
shall county and never wayered in his
adherence to the principles OF
that party. He died at the home
of his son, VIM. E. Hand, at Culver,
passing away unexpectedly while APP
parently sleeping in the afternoon
and was buried at Maple Grove ceme-
terry, funeral services being held at
the Argos NJ. E. church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Abusing the Mail Boxes.

Neither the owners of rural mail
boxes nor the country postal carriers
have any friendly feeling toward mer-
chants who fill the boxes with all
kinds of dodgers and posters for ad-
vertising purposes. The department
at Washington has been informed of
the abuse aud will probably ask con-
gress to make it punishable offense
to deposit other than legitimate mail
matter in any postal box. Meanwhile
instructions have been sent out direct
ing the carriers 70 take out and throw
away all improper matter found In
the boxes, thus increasing the burden
of labor imposed on these employees
and littering the farmers door yards
wallpaper trash. Advertising circu-
lars sent out through the country and
distributed broadcast by men and
boys are seldom read and the mer-
chant who wastes money in that form
of publicity is away behind the times.
The same matter nicely displayed in a
respectable paper obtain all the privi-
leges of the mail and is welcomed in
to the household and read and dis
cussed at the fireside. 1t brings bust
ness while circulars repeal trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
PYTHIAN DISTRICT MEETING
Swell Affair at Walkerton Attended by
Knights From Plymouth.

The members of Hyperion lodge,
Knights of PythiaS who attended the
district meeting at WalkertOn Tues
day report most excellent and pro-
fitable occasion. The program was
carried through as arranged and al
ready published and the Walkerton
knights outdid themselves in gener-
Gus hospitality. The banquet in the
evening was the most elaborate affair
OF the kind that prosperous town ever
INDUCED in The Plymouth lodge
was honored by an invitation to ex-
emplify the degree work and it was
done handsomely and well by the fol-
lowing team: King, j. V. Vangilder:
herald, Rem Vangilder: prelate and
monitor, James Trowbridge: Pytha-
goras, Grand Inner Guard Wilson:
senators, G. NJ. Slayter, Bert Altman,
w. II. Vangilder, L. NJ. Kendall.
Ward Logan, Harry CRUDE, Bert
Beerbower: executioners, Elmer Will
son, Otto Albert. Two vacancies in
the senate were filed by Walkerton
members.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Closing the School.

The public schools will be closed
Friday for the usual holiday vaca lion
of two weeks and the children are
correspondingly happy. L room at
Washington school was closed Wednes-
dayby order of the board ofeducation as
a measure of precaution in view of the
death from diphtheria of the Bach
man child. This step was not regard
ed as entirely necessary but was
thought 10 be wise and prudent.
The room will be Thoroughly disinfect-
ed. 1t was also thought best to omit
the ''dress parade" that was pre-.
pared for Thursday and this was also
done.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
STORM SUBSIDIES
Consent Gwen to Change of Date For
Democratic District Meeting.

The tempest that has been raging
for two weeks in the thirteenth dis
trict democracy's teapot, and that at
che time bid fair to 60 SO far as to
disturb the harmonious relations be-
tween the Democrat and the indie
pendent, appears to be subSiding. 1t
seems to be dying for want of wind.
1t will be remembered that Chairman
Kruyer, at the request of a South
Bend democratic club and in the ex-
ercise, as he supposed, of his ancient
rights in the premises, set the date
for the district convention on Jan.
and that subsequently the state com
mittec directed that all such conyen.
tions sh, uld be held Jan. 2.
1t seems the South Bend organiza.
ton had planned for big doings or
the Sth and desired the convention tC
assemble then and there as an adjunct
to their entertainment. Contracts
were made and speakers engaged fol-
that date and Mr.. Kruger did not
feel that it would be courteous To make
a change without the consent of the
club. He asked for such consent and
while the club was considering the
matter the Independent raised it's un-
friendly voice and brayed loud and
long at Mr. kruger. The Democrat
rebuked its asinine contemporary and
the tempest was on.
In due season meeting of the St
Joseph county democracy was held an6
Mr.. Kruyer was notified that a change
making the date conform ID the state
call would be perfectly agreeable
They decided TO make make certain
changes in their program and ded
icated their new quarters yesterda,
evening with smoker instead of Jan
sth with the more elaborate function
that was at first contemplated. The
storm is all off.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
The u. s. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority OF
Royal Baking Powder.
New Suits Filed.

Complaints have been filed in the
following cases In circuit court: Es-
tella VI. Slant VS. Hiram +. Slant, di-
vorce: J. c. Capron, attorney. The
defendant lives 10 Laporte county.
Petition of ID. NJ. Bigler VS. Amos
Bigler, unsOundneSs of mind; Samuel
Parker, attorney.
Norman E. DAVIS ct al VS. Marion
Manufacturing company ct al, labor
lien and receiver; j. d. Chaplin. at
torney.
John L. Thompson ct al VS. Platt
B. Dickson ct al, on judgment: c. p.
DrummOnd, attorney.
Complaints have been filed in cir
cult court as follows
Harriet B. West VS. John B. w.
Giller ct al, ejectment and to quiet
title; Fl. A. Logan, attorney.
Margaret 4. Miller VS. j. William
Miller, divorce; II. A. Logan, attor-
ney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

1t has been decided to hold the
annual republican ''loye feast" at In
dianapolis on Tuesday, December 31st,
1901. No set program will be arranged,
but short speeches will be made by
the senators and congressman, the
governor and other representative
men in the party. The slove leasts' y
in the past have been OF great interest
to the party, and this one will not be
lacking in any of the features that go
to make successful and pleasant
meeting for all who attend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

Two railroad subsidies were voted
Tuesday in Kosciusko county, s37, 200
to the proposed Toledo & Chicago
transfer steam line, which is to run
from Streator. H., to Toledo, O., and
s25, 900 to the Logansport, Rochester
& Northern traction railway electric
line, which is to run from Logansport
to Kendallville, Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
The Date IS Changed.

p. j. Kruyer, democratic chairman
for the thirteenth district, has amend
ed his call for the district meeting
making the date JAM instead of
Jan. 8. The meeting will be held at
South Bend and Mr. Kruyer's sue
cesSor will be elected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
COUNTY PRINTING AWARDS


The county commissioners were in
session Monday to receive bids and
award contracts for county supplies
for the current year. The bids for
printing and stationery were as fol-
lows:
Glass l, Class 2, Class 3.
ID. Mcdonald
& Co., s133. SO 1924. 60
Leyey Bros.
& Co., S611. SO 141.15
John r. Jones, 716.17 1922 1919. 55
Journal Print
ing Co., 1922 223.10 $3.50
Levey Bros. & Co., an Indianapolis
concern, received the contract for sup
plies of the first class and D. Melon
aid & Co., for class two and three.
John r. Jones, of the Argos Reflector,
did not include in his bid everything
that was required in the third class
ard his bid was not considered. The
Journal Printing Co., OF indianapolis,
put in a very high bid under an under
standing that appears to exist among
the establishments at the capital in
such matters.
A peruSal of the old records will
show that in the good old days"
when the county business was less tnan
it is now, McDonald'S hold on this
kind of business enabled him to get
more than ten times as much for the
same supplies and no question was
raised as 30 his right to charge any
price he felt like asking.
Ball & Co., were the successful bid
derS for certain jail supplies, at s47.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO DEC. 10, 1901
FTTRNISUED
CRESSNER & co,

Owners of the only abstract books In the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
ccurately.
Ida Rotzien and husband, warranty
deed to Sarah E. Mabry, w of lot 76
Rose add to Plymouth. Consideration
1916
Valentine TrOyer, warranty deed
tc Chauncy Dill, J A in n w cor OF
\ w of \ E of S 10, T 33, r L.
Consideration So
Jacob S Wickizer and wife, war
ranty deed to William Stafford, \ J OF
w of E J of Coffey lot Argos. Con-
sideration $3.50
Heirs of John F. Beck, dec ID, @ C
d to Ametta Beck, und S-15 for life
in n E of S SO. T 33, r 3; also E ]
of n W ! of S sc, T 80. r 3. Consid-
GRAFTON love and affection.
William and Bertha d. O'Keefe,
warranty deed to Timothy O'Keefe IN
trust, E of n E of S 16, t 81, r
l: n AZ A of w of N w of S 10,
t "a, R l: S w OF Tyner in S w of
S w of S 10, T "a, r /; S E of
Ont lot 20 Cabell'S add Plymouth.
Consideration s1.OO
Timothy O'Keefe warranty deed, E
J of n E of Is, I 81, r 1; n AZ A
of w J of n w / of S 10, T 81, r l.;
S w of Tyner in S w ! of S w of
S 10, L "a, r l: S E / of Ont lot 20,
Cabell's add Plymouth, to William
O'Keefe. Consideration S1.00
Minor S Vining and wife, warranty
deed to Charles A Creighbaum, SO A
of n 80 A of E J of S w I of S 9, T
80, r 4. Consideration 1925
Jesse X Moore and wife, warranty
deed to Clement Shoemaker, w / of
S 9, T 30, r 3. Consideration $4,000.
Alpha B. Culp and wife warranty
deed to John V. Keifer % A in n w
Cor of S w ! of S 10, T 33, R 2, con-
sideration. 1925.
William II. Huff and wife warranty
deed to James NJ. RanStead lots s, 8,
10. IL, II Blk IL, VIM. H. Huff's End
Add to Bremen, consideration $3.50.
William Yaiser, Philip S. Alleman
and wife warranty deed to Franklin
and Ruth A. Flory n w of n E !
of S I, T 33, r 2; lots and 4, of S "a,
T 30, r 3, Elk s 80 A. consideration
$4,000.
Bruce S. Artz and wife warranty
deed to Pennsylvania company 61-1OO
in N w Cor in E ] of S E / of ST, 7
33, r 3, consideration SCI.
Mary Lambert, decd Will to Clar-
isSa Ann Lambert, N E of n E of
S "a, T 80, RI.
Mary A Ray, decd, will to John +
Ray, partition lot 5. in N E ] of S 3,
RI.
Christopher G Halt, decd will to
Eliza Jane for life, John E and
Amanda Halt, w IS rds of N WI OF
S 30, T 35, R 2; Eliza Jane for life,
George E Halt, IS A inn w of
30, TBS, r 2, ex r r; Eliza Jane
Halt for life, Sarah e Waner, E 80 A
of N w 1 of s 80, T 35, r 2; S w OF
Of N E t Of S 80, T 35, RI.
John D johnson, @ C D to Calvin
Lott, lot l, Orig Teegarden. Consid-
Grafton $50.
Daniel G Walter and wife, war
ranty deed to William L Norris, lots
80, & 33, Lowry's Con Add Argos.
Consideration 5000.
Luther r Cressner and wife, war
ranty deed to Elizabeth Monroe, lot
IA Ringers Add Plymouth.
George M Riddle and wife, warranty
deed to Samuel ii and Edith Riddle,
all S of road in e of S w /, ex Il A
of S I, T 80, r 3. Consideration $500.
Adelia Bash, warranty deed to Jen-
ME L Bennett, S of lots and s OF
Blk Q of Tyner. Consideration $500.