davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-05-15
Application for Amendment of
Charter.

r. L. RALsToN, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-05-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE..

]. D. McTUnKIN. Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-05-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E II. NEGLEY,
Ia ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office IN the Negley Building. West
Diamond
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-05-15

THOMAS X HooN. Sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
WATERFRONT NEWS
MUST NOT MAKE
ANY EXCEPTION

Collector Stackabie has received the
following circular from the Treasury
Department regarding the searching of
personal baggage:
Washington. d. c., May 13. 1902.
To Collectors and Other Chief Officers
OF the Customs:
The department Is In receipt of n
number of letters which indicate an i'm
preston, on the part OF some persons
at least, that IL IL proposed to examine
personal baggage only when suspicion
Is aroused.
This IS erroneous. There must be no
relaxation in the protection OF the pub
lie revenues. and the smuggler must
have no easier road TO travel than prior
TO the issuance OF the recent circulars.
The sole object OF the modification of
the rules was to avoid petty annoy
ances and TO give a somewhat more
liberal construction TO the statutory
provisions for the admission OF per-
sonal effects. Neither the declaration
nor actual personal inspection will be
waived. nor will the courtesy OF the
port be extended TO any persons (other
than those specified In Department Cir
cuiar No. 20 OF March s. 1e01). In such
manner as to exempt from declaration
and inspection.
Let the law be enforced kindly but
firmly. and let no favoritism be shown
In the administration OF the customs
laws LESLIE n. SHAW.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
REPORTER LAID
IN HER COFFIN

There is a curious sequel to the re-
cent wreck of the schooner Reporter
on the ocean beach OF San Francisco.
mile and a half below the Cliff
House.
Two months ago the three-masted
schooner Reporter was carried ashore
in a heavy storm, beached by the alb
normally high tide. and left a wreck.
She grounded out in the breakers 800
feet from shore and directly opposite
the spot where for nearly a quarter of
a century a slightly protruding row OF
posts in the sand has marked the place
where the bark King Philip went to
her doom under circumstances almost
precisely similar to those which marked
the end of the schooner Reporter.
For weeks the Reporter lay a desc
late wreck where she had struck but
there came n night when she left her
helpless position and on the bosom of
some great wave was carried right
within the ribs OF the King Philip.
where she was left high aground above
the surf.
There she remains today. a token of
a most extraordinary coincidence. The
barrier formed by the ribs Of the Old
bark was Just enough larger to receive
the schooner and men with machinery
could not have performed the work bet
ter than did the old sea which took
compassion upon the wrecked Reporter.
and taking her foriorn hulk up ten
derry in the stiffness OF the night laid
her. as il were. in her coffin.
The wreck OF the King Philip Is
fraught with local interest. for several
years before she laid down to rest in |
the Frisco sands she had an exciting |
experience in Honolulu harbor.
While here her sailors rebelled, set |
fire TO the bark and abandoned her. !
The flames were subdued only after the !
greatest difficulty and both the vessel ,
and her contents were considerably |
damaged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
S. s. TAMPICO IN
FURIOUS STORM

After a trip OF terrible weather the
Globe Navigation Company's steamer
Eureka arrived yesterday morning.
twelve days from Seattle.
Tampico arrived yesterday morning.
port the vessel ran into a hurricane
which lasted for two days. So fierce
was the storm that huge waves con-
tinually swept over the vessel. washing
at times into the captains quarters and
pilot house. which are located on the
high superstructure OF the steamer.
The rail on the stairway leading to
the captains quarters was carried
away and the doors OF the afterhouse
were stove In by the force OF the rush
Ing water. At times grave fears were
entertained by those aboard for the
vessels safety.
When the storm was at it's worst the
steam steering gear broke down and
the Tampico was left practically help
less In the trough OF the sea. The after
oreakwater was carried completely
away and the contents OF the mess
room and cabins were badly battered
about and damaged.
The TampicO lies at the Irmgard
wharf. where she will discharge the
800 tons OF general merchandise she
brought from Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
FORT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
10 O. kim -.

We supply cocks. walters. yapd boys.
asp for heusewsrk and day work; car
pe1t-rs fer contractors, Geek, ana boys
~ rrsrpae rsryies. oss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
5. s. WAIALEALE
FROM PUNALUU

The steamer waialeaIe arrived from
Punaiuu at $40 p. m. yesterday. Her
cargo consisted OF 2ssi bags OF sugar
Purser Deverill reported the steamer
Kauai at anchor at Punaluu. The
weather was too rough TO land her ma
chinery. She took on about $500 bags
or sugar on Monday and Tuesday. The
steamer Aauna Loa was discharging
freight At KOna ports. The weather
along the Hamakua coast recently has
been rainy. The waialeale met with
rough seas with strong northeast winds
on her upward and downward trips.
The following sugar Is ready on Ha-
wall: II. 4. Co. 5000 bags: II. s. Co.
900 bags: +. s. NJ. 1000 bags. Man
ager waldron OF the Volcano House
telephoned that there were no signs OF
an eruption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Alice Cooke left Port
Gamble for Honolulu May 20.
The barkentine Robert Sudden left
Newcastle May II for Honolulu.
The barkentine Kiikitat sailed from
Port Townsend for Honolulu May g.
The schooner Philippini sailed from
Tacoma for Honolulu with lumber
May "a.
The bark James Nesmith is on the
way from Tacoma for Honolulu with
a cargo of coal.
Among the passengers on the Ven
tura FOR this port was Rev. A. c. VIII
son. who is engaged in work among
seamen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H ,. NoLg8 rrsVrseto<.
Yurs DsrssA oUoossts wilder q Co.
WrR8Y-EL.AD LBuCHDD SHRvED.
WIN - ouRee. ss1a water.
0inOV Al q NM
o. from O. - - 10 - -
nmoksrv n~gu6u11ss q oDs1aitv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
.Maiihini Upset.

Shortly before shutdown yesterday
the nat-bottomed yacht Malihini. whiIs
sailing In the harbor. capsized when
near Young's Island. Three OF the
Lyle boys were aboard the craft when
the accident happened. They managed
o. Chamber upon the projecting side OF
the yacht. however. and escaped with
only partial wettlng. One OF the
Young boys. seeing the Malihini's pill
kia. went to the rescue In one OF their
boats and succeeded In righting the
yacht by raising the sail out OF the
water. after which II proceeded on it's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
New England Bakery
Tom Been's Planning Mill
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Csrp.stsr work OF all sasss Lsrr-
% byssssh sss mouidinrs
Always q Ma
o< Ursoa Dsss % warehouse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
Kay 10 Out.

Captain +. r. Sanders will take the
gasoline schooner out today on her trip
10 koOiau and will continue to be her
master. Captain Kay. the Maiolo's for
mer master. retires because Of an opIn-
Ion given Collector Stackable by the
United States District Attorney. up-
holding the protest OF the Masters and
Pilots Association. The association
protested against the Maiolo being oi-
io;ed in and out 20 the harbor by Cap
tain Kay, On the ground tina; he dld
not have pilots papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
American Coming.

The American-Hawaiian Company's
steamer American Is due in San Fran
cisco on June from New York. She
Will proceed 20 Seattle and Tacoma TO
load freight for Honolulu. and will
leave Seattle for this port on June IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
Eclipse Sailing.

The Gasoline schooner Eclipse VIII
sail on Tuesday. June J. a. Z 2. m. from
the irngard wharf for Kaunakakai.
kamaio. Hoaoiua. Lahaina. KIh-i and
Mak-na
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
Much Overdue.

The s. 5. PekinE Is now two days
overdue from the Orient. HackfeId &
Co. received advices per the Ventura
that the vessel lefi Yokohama on May
Il. a. scheduled. and are at n loss 10
understand the delay in her arrival
she would have got In early
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

The Felipe Will sail on Tuesday in
stead Of Friday
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
Do You Want $1,000 !?

The Herald wants 500 new sub
scribers in the next ninety days. The
Herald is the largest and best paper
printed in the county, and 500 new
subscribers would simply be 5OO~m more
living witnesses to the fact. A live
witness is a good advertisement. We
believe in advertising. We have
therefore decided to give away $4,000
to our patrons in four prizes, the
conditions of which are stated else
where in this paper.
You get your dollars worth and
more when you subscribe for the
paper, besides we give you a chance
to win $4,000. 1t is not lottery fol
it costs you not cent to make your
estimate. The conditions simply
limit the distribution of prizes to ou1
patrons exclusively.
OF course $4,000 in cash is not g
very large prize, but isn't it better tt
take one chance in 400 or 500 for $1OC
than it would be to take one chance
in $780, 600 or 100000 for larger prize:
See the point? Send in youe subscrip
tion and tell your neighbor about it
at once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
A Very Sad Accident.

Little Carl Smith, the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith, was
accidentally killed yesterday by being
run over by wagon loaded with
wheat. He was playing with his
brother and some other children in
front of the livery stable, when sud-
denly ne ran out and attempted to
climb upon passing wagon. He got
upon the brake beam, when his foot
must have slipped and the little fell
low fell in front of the hind wheel of
the wagon and his life almost imme=
diately crushed out. Tim Fitzgerald
is the only person who saw the accl-
dent, as Clarence McIlVain who was
driving the wagon did not know any
OF the children were near his wagon.
Mr.. Fitzgerald ran out and picked
little Carl mp and carried him into
the livery stable, where his face was
bathed and an attempt made to re-
store him. They hastily carried him
to the house and summoned DIR. E. A.
Nelson. Every possible thing was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06

We are sorry to record that an
alteration occurred yesterday fore
noon between C. NJ. Mcclure and G..
J. Fleming, two of our highly respec-
ted citizens. The difficulty seems to
have grown out of the late political
excitement. Mr.. Fleming was stand
ing in front of Mccormick drug
store talking with j. L. Mccormick
when Mr.. Mcguire passed by. Some
greetings passed between them the
nature of which was not as honied as
might be, after which Mcclure opened
the ball by striking Fleming on the
head. Blows were exchanged thick
and fast for awhile, but neither par
tlcapant was hurt much. at the
suggestion of Mr.. Fleming both
parties paid a fine of 500 and trim
mings,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
WINE OF CARDUL

done to relieve him but he lived only
about twenty minutes.
Carletto Claude Smith was born
Dec. 6, 1898, and had during his short
life endeared himself to his parents,
brothers and sisters. He was the pet
of the household, and beloved by all
who knew him. His death from sick
ness would have been a severe blow to
his parents and family, but coming as
it did SO suddenly and in such a
manner, it was all the more SO. The
sincereSt sympathy of all their friends
will go out to the bereaved fam lily in
the loss Of their darling baby boy.
The funeral will occur this
afternoon at O'Clock from the Baptist
church conducted by Rev. Mann.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
- COUNTY NEWS y
Pleasant Ridge.


Cyrus Grunyell. OF Bethany, Colo,
was in this vicinity last week.
The school ma'ams are fiocking
around this week looking for winter
quarters.
Grain stacking is being pushed this
week.
The NJ. E. class held their Quarter
" meeting last Saturday and, Sunday.
How is your corn?" is the usual
question these days
Grape picking has begun. 1t is
hard work as the most Of the grapes
are in the tops of tall trees.
LILLIAN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
Peoples Party Convention.

PerSuant to the resolutions adopted
by the peoples party county committee
it is directed that convention of the
peoples party of Phillips county, Kans.
be held at PhiIlipsburg. Kansas, at
the Court House, Thursday Aug. 18th
1902, at the hour of 10 o'clock d. M.
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the county offices.
The basis of representation to said
convention will be one delegate at
large for each township and one dele
gate for each Is votes, or major frac-
tion thereof, cast for Hon. John w.
Breidenthal for governor.
Under this apportionment the
townships will be entitled to the fol
lowing number of Delegates
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
Townshin caucus Dates.

Following is u list of dates and places
of holding the peoples party township
caucuses for election of delegates to
the county convention and also for
the election of township officers. Dates
will be added as fast as sent in by the
townhip committeeman. Caucus will
be held at p. m. unless otherwise
stated.
Dayton-Hopper school house Sat
urday, Aug. %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday,
Aug. %.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
To Whom II Nav Concern,

Farmers who wish to organize a
Farmers Cooperative Grain and Live
Stock Association here in Phillips
burg, will call and see Carl LaRue
and sign for shares. The organizer
will be here in August.
CARL LA RUE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
Notice.

The Spring Creek VIC. T. U. will
meet the first Thursday in August.
Let all members be present and others
are cordially invited to attend. This
is special meeting and election of
officers.
MRS. NJ. PoNERoY, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
The State Eair

The premium list for the State Fair
to be held at Hutchinson, September
10 to 10 are out. If you want a pre-
MUM list drop card to Ed NJ.
Moore, secretary, Hutchinson, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06

1t is recommended that township
caucHses be held not later than Satur-
day August %, 1902.
VIM. KIN6ERY, VIM. WARNER,
Secretary. Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-08-06
Railroad Time Cards-Rock Island,
PhiIIiPsbUrg, Kansas.
(In Effect May l8, 1927.
Central Time.l

Central Timel
EAST.
NO o-FaSSenger ...-.--.-.-...... $50 a M
No. 10-Fast Mail -. ............ go a
No. 42-Fast Passenger. e. 10 80 p
No. 9O-Fast Freight ........... 1870 m
No. 5s-Loca1 Freight Sis m
WEST.
No. 5-Passenger ...... ................9.5o p M
No. 9-Fast Mall. PISS m
No 41-Fast Passenger ...............-1:05 p NJ
No. g7-Fast Freight. 1880 p M
No. 5l--Loca1 Freight .......... =. $50 m
Passengers are not carried trains No. 90
and 81 without special permit from superinten-
dent.
Through tourist sleeper on No 5 every Fri
day night for Sau francisco.
Passengers are carried on all Local Freights.
Local Freight No. 81 leaves Phi11psburg for
Good1and at 700
For further information address c. Z. In
gram, Rock Island Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
COSTS TOO MUCH.
VinewOOd Company Doesn't
Want to Pave With Asphalt.
Council Shows Disposition to
Grant the Request.
ANYTHING WILL GO.
Passing Of the Quincy Street
Asphalt Boulevard.
Board of Health Middle is Again
Thrashed Over.
ANYTHING WILL GO.

Resolved, That the city clerk be and
is hereby directed to notify the Topeka
& Vinewood Park Railway company 10
pave the space between its rails and
for a distance of 10 inches on each side
thereof on the paved streets it occupies
with vitrified brick, under the direction
of the subject to the approval OF the
city engineer.
luton, signed by Councilman Griley, the
friends of the Vinewood road attempted
to secure from the city council last
night revision of their franchise which
compels the company to pave its right
of way on paved streets with the same
material used in the pavement of that
street. The council voted to refer the
resolution to the streets and walks COM
mittee.
Apparently the Vinewood contingent
had strength enough to pass this resoiu-
ton, and might have done so had 1t
not been for the positive statement OF
the city attorney that the franchise
could not be amended by resolution.
The object of the company is to avoid
the expense of paving it's track with
asphalt for four blocks. Kansas City IS
of it's best asphalt streets be paved
with asphalt, but in Topeka anything
goes, provided the Vinewood railway
wants it. 1.-THE council would let the
company pave with cinderS if it asked
for that privilege" said one councilman
last night.
In explaining the request of the COM
pany, Manager Frank Kelley said to the
council last night: THE way our fran
ehise reads on this matter of paving is
the result of an oversight. We have
found it impracticable to pave with as
pha1t between the rails. I will ask our
superintendent of construction, Mr..
Ward, to explain the difficulties of so
doing"
Mr.. Ward said: eff we should have to
repair the track we would have to re-
move large blocks of asphalt, and until
the Barber company could come and
fix it, we would have to cover the patch
with boards. We would have to wait
for the Barber company to come and
make the repairs. In summer the as
phalt is soft and would run over the
track In winter it is brittle and would
break
Councilman Weber moved to refer the
resolution to the streets and walks COM
mittee.
Councilman Bergundthal said: IT
move as an amendment that the resolu-
ton be rejected. We can not amend
this franchise in this way. 1t is i'm
possible. The franchise was drawn up
just the company wanted it, and
think that it should stand by it,
Councilman Nichols said: THE track
can be paved with asphalt as required
in the franchise. 1t is being done in
Kansas City. They lay their rails on a
concrete base"
City Attorney Spencer here remarked:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Names of Those Appointed to
Have Charge Of Details.

Denver. Colo, July 1.-THE tenth i'm
ternational Sunday school convention.
which finally adjourned last night =
said w. N Hartshorn, the new chair
man OF the executive committee today.
will be the center Of the .largest In
duence of any international convention
since 1893. 1t has been perhaps the
most representative convention and has
solved many practical problems. An ad-
vance has been made along the lines OF
the lesson committee I'D that we will
be brought into closer touch with the
English branch of the committee a
commission has been appointed to make
a European tour in the interest of the
work and this is most fmportaut-and
another commission has been appointed
to attend the Centennial celebration of
the London Sunday School union. These
are the points In the convention which
stand out above all others"
The committees that will have charge
OF the work of the association for the
ensuing three years are as follows:
Lesson cOmmittee-Dr. John Potts,
Toronto. Methodist; Rev. B. B. Tyler.
Memphis, Methodist South; Rev. e. I.
Rexford. Montreal, Baptist; o. p. Gill;
ford. Buffalo, Baptist; Rev. Moshefmer
Rhodes. St. Louis. Lutheran: Bishop
A F. Schauffier. New York. Presby-
terrain; F. j. Patrick. Winnipeg, Presby-
terrain; Charles Hemphiil, Kentucky,
Presbyterian; Rev. j. s. Staher, Penn
sylvania, Reform; E. L. Shuey. Dayton,
o.. United Brethren; Henry Hopkins
Massachusetts. Congregational; J. r.
Sampe, Baptist.
Central committee-W. N Hartshorn
Massachusetts,; A. B. McGrillis, Rhode
Island; H. H. Spooner, Connecticut; w
A: Duncan, New York; H. ]. Heinz
Pittsburg; George w. Bailey, New Jer-
sey; J. J. McLaren, Toronto: A. H.
Mills. Illinois; W. C. Hall, Indiana; E.
L. Young. Ohio; H. M. Hamill, Ten
nessee; E. K Warren, Michigan; N. B.
Broughton. North Carolina; w. J.
Semelroth, Missouri.
Con mittee to attend the jubilee of the
London Sunday School Union-Dr. John
Potts, DIR. A. F. Schauffier, W. N
Hartshorn, George w. Bailey, Prof. E.
I. Rexford, H. ]. Heinz.
Committee to investigate the securing
in theological seminaries of a chair of
Sunday school work-W. N. Hamill,
George r. Merrill, A. F. Schauff1er, A.
B. McCrillis.
Committee to make tour of the
world-W. N. Hartshorn, w. A. Dun
can, H. M. Hamill, H. ]. Henry, E. K.
Warren. w. ]. Semelroth, B. B. Tyler,
]. r. Sample, S.. !. Lindsey, ST. Louis:
James A. Worden, John Macmay, Mrs.
J. w. Barnes, Mrs. H. M. HamiH, Mrs.
M. g. Kennedy and Mrs. w. J. Semel-
roth.
To have charge of the home depart
ment Work-W- A Duncan. w. T. At
kinS, S. w. Clingen.
Japan commission-Henry e. X. War
rem. w. J. Semelroth.
West Indian con mission-George w.
Watts, W. A. Eudaly. Frank Wood
bury, w. N. HartshOrn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. H. Hest and wife to E. NJ Bennett,
81, 400, southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 3O township II, range 16.
A. c. Sowle and wife to M. Tassen 5000
lots 2lS and 2l5 Forest avenue. J. w. Nor
ris' addition
E. M. Bennett to ]. M. Bennett, ct al,
$1.400, southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section 80, township L. range Is
g. ". Stamey and wife to F. w. and
Pauline Wright. $500, lots IS. 81 and 50 La
fayette street. Mulvane and Chase's sub
division.
F. G. and D. o. Lukens to E. Gugler
$780, part of lots 80 and 90 Van Buren,
street, First ward.
/. r. Rodgers and husband to A. c.
Klingaman, $500 lots 456 and 45S Quincy
street, Ritchie's addition.
F. G. and D. o. Lukens to B. ]. Meyer
$500 part lots 80 and 81 Van Buren, street,
First ward.
g. H Henderson and wife to L. A. Hart
man, $500, lots 275, 217, 279 and 2S1 AFTER
avenue, J. w. Morris addition.
William Smith and wife to M. Tilson
81 800, southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 5, township Ii, range Is
The Shawnee Fire Insurance company to
M. D. Knox, 81. .6S, part of the east hall
of the southwest quarter of section 26
township H. range 1910 acres.
G. Kline, ct al. to S. Klein, 81, lot 81
M. 4. Campbell and wife to C. w. Camp
bell, $3.50, lots S62, 364 and 366 Western ave-
nue..
A. s. Johnson and wife to r. E. valen-
tine, $40, lots and 8 The Drive. Sam
Cross addition.