davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Carnegie's Lieutenants
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

trouble resulted. The riotous element held
full sway and mine and county officials
hid themselves because drink-crazei
strikers swore that they would kill the
first American who attempted to interfere
with their anarchistic doings. Everybody
was scared-everybody except tom
Lynch. Despite the pleadings Of friends
this small mar would walk into the midst
Of a group of strikers and order them to
scatter to their homes; and they obeyed.
He did more to quell riots in the Connells-
Vile region than a dozen officials. So Mr..
Lynch was made superintendent Of every"
thing that Frick and Carnegie owned in the
coal and coke line. Five years ago, when
Mr.. Frick retired, Mr.. Lynch took his
place as president OF the coke company.
He is worth about 49, 900, 900.
The story of how Mr.. Charles M. SchwaL
became one of Mr.. Carnegie's most trusted
lieutenants has already been told many
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
How P~ineapples Grow

Many persons have an idea that the pine
apple grows on a tree. AS a matter Of
fact, 1t comes out of the ground as a stalk,
the plant growing to a height of four feet,
1t divides at once into swordlike leaves,
fifteen in number, from the center of which
projects a stiff, upright stem, and at the
top of this stem grows the fruit. The stem
is short and the crown of the fruit, when
full grown, is a foot or more below the tips
OF the leaves. Each plant produces a single
apple" but when that is pulled a little
sucker appears on the stem, among the
leaves, and this becomes the head of the
plant, and within a year produces another
apple. This may continue for years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
CAMERON,
KANSAS HERMIT
Queer Caracter Who Lives Up
Near Lawrence.
ONCERAN FOR CONGRESS
R,lt II Is Not on Record That
He Received a Vote.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE New York
Herald says:
He is General Hugh Cameron, OF Camp
Ben Harrison, Glen Burn. Douglas eoun-
~ kansas" 10 De particular and give
his correct address. as he Is wont 10
enumerate it. Every state has her her
init. and more perhaps; but. as usual.
kansas lays claim to special distinction
for her recIuse. for the reason that he IS
different fro mthe rest
Hugh Cameron was brevetted a 6giga-
der in the Union army AZ the close Of
The civu war His record Was good He
claims 10 never have had "a love affair;
he SCOTS 1t the idea that he IS hoard
trS his money: he entirely ignores us
pute as To whether he is Z lunatie or a
fanatic. and 70 one has discovered why
h Is a hermit and why he prefers rs
hermitage TO The usual modes Of living.
General Cameron l. seyenty-six Years
of age but = walk OF twenty miles or
more Is nothing unusual Tor him he has
walked from Kansas TO Washington sew
erai times. His first trip there on foot
was when he went % attend the eere-
monies attending the Inauguration Of
President Mckinley. On account Of his
peculiar appearance he was arrested oy
the washington police as a suspect
There is but one reason that be pos
sesses a peculiar appearance He has
not cut his hair in years. He attended
a convention of the Knights Of LaooI
in Nashville Frances Willard vas there
General Cameron caught cold Ms VII
lard advised him not TO cut his hair OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
'SAYS THERE 5 LIFE
ON THE MOON
New Theory Is Advanced by
a Frensh SCIENTIST.
EVIDENCE OF VEGETATION
Study IF One Side of a Lunar
Volcano.

Is there life II the Eoocs
The text books say 10. 6Er Castor
Hauet. a prominent PARISH osSro2o-
mer. says yes
Recent observations b. this celeer2Eed
investigator have SHOWN him what be D.
uevss TO be vegetation OF II. mOoa-
This presupposes an atmosphere 1E3 the
possibility Of still higher forms OF life
.s the most powerful telescope n the
world brings the moon within an equiy2-
lent p only 80 niles from the earth and
LIE cannot be cIscerued or the earth from
three nile. above il the difficulty u oe-
Servation Is evident let n Esr~t has
achieved some remarkable results He
logan his oossrvztious e;ght y-zrs ago.
and BE has Just a11oUaced lis cSscls
ssoas 10 the Astronomical socsssy &
Frame
II the dark region whica 0cczales ire
upper part Of the Fan Eooa- ARD --pse
ssnts TIE profile o. Sonzz. sa-rs =.
he says. large crater s.isce-El5s= Nitn
Z field glass ard shown IS tae cr1it- 4
Cope-nicus IRE region sur-01-ztsag this
sxrfnc. volcano has often srt-7c-e1 ths
physical peeClizrities-
Here NJ Hzu>t noticed r-rosEn ~ -
escope one uskhf sp0Is % a s-eTlsh he
di-e-s-t sruzs anything EYER So - -
r-.eon ReDsztee observations AZ 5-er-
s-- r<-scds proved that 1he-~ sss-s y-ss-
isrnzn.at n form au1 po-ltso7- aiiseosz
s:I.htly ~zrszhl- Il coso--
TIE rzrsari0z- hozevs-. fsFscvs p rex
cay izx-vsie. uhea after TIE Is, ausr-
- TIRE rsxsc1 % Co7srrsc- -trst reeves
rhc SEAS RAYS 2fr@r a<-E< r.rzzzFt Il
,sars ,e-s .o- :he SAGE cs 1ger1 earthly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

days, which compose the lunar night or
WI ,er; the spots darken as the So shines
upoa the mduring the fifts-n earthly days
OF a lunar dsT or summer. and when
they disappear shortly after the fuu noon
he dep. smoky hue is unmistakaoIe.
The shape OF these spots IS frrsgu-
lar" says NJ. Hauet- The two p-inci-
pal ones are oval and are surrounded b.
a brilliant white rampant. from the base
Of which twisting branches spring. ex-
tending to 4 considerable distance To
the west OF the two spots IS larger
one. resembling The head OF a bear with
opened Jaw. There are n al twenty-one
OF these spots in the region ot Copper
nicUs.
Their color IS a strange smoky back.
which IS rot found elsewhere on the sur
face OF the moon This color seems to
vary with the lighting Of the moon
that Is. the height Of the sun in the
lunar sky. They are more visible and
more marked in hue a. tire fun noon
than when they first come out of the
lunar night At frS- they ran scarcely
be seen. but TIE smoky tone gradually
Increases until II becomes Unnistzkaoi--
X Is known that during IRE lunar win
ter. which occurs twelve tines IN every
earthly year. the side q the Moon turned
from the sun i exposed to cold Far
greater than that of the ezrths poles.
since the noon ~ Iot totally bereft OF
atmosphere has az AL events 90 little
nat II cannot retain the heat previously
received
similarly. IN the twelve annual Sun
r-e-s. Tire r-scou = scorched by an intense
heat. since atmosphere 6o-s not mitigate
The ardor os TIE sEn-s rays. as CT earth
II VS. therefore rot illogical 70 coz
esua- that this rezso-- pale ara iifsieEs
a. r. ed q tS> winter. was azzk-
ered BY ri2enfrg a. during a. esr-tlT zea-
son. be. n.0rs -zp5diT ard was fuzzy Gos--
ssaizS when sunless winter cane zrzsa-
TIE main reasons advanced for deaf
T INK TIE rzOoa 20 - Absolutely deprived
q atmosphere sre four. M ciOsss.s are
. Observable. and rh~s~ <0z3d necessarily
uhscn Eousd rot tzSe place save - az
atmosphere -h-rs - - f~2igat zl0-
zhserxksle O r. rzson. a sSzr7 ~
s<-zr2cinz ~ Gz-rr1E4-ec Pz-< from -
da-k. ard ~ 1ztE-zi co1ss1C@Be@ 81
+ as--osphere ~os1i6 b 70 soften tx He
whsz TIE zocz pas->s h~-or- , s-sr.
fhe sxzr- r.czs1. g To- oc--it1tso- 4
I ,sse@-zaasI~ zH-r-as sre caz--zrT ocr-1r-
zs-s : rs-r-s WITH a. ztz1s2h~r~ "a
xears ~ s.zrs s~rzt-g Tssloie after =
hsz rszny ssszSa<ared eefi-s. IT, no-sse;
q the psz1es- z.1 se~-tn< q rezp7S<r
II : ~ snzz sa5se izE g st--osFes-f-
! rssrzrfksn TIA th~ an s77>&rs - hzzs
a rssssos5~<s re6 EzE o. - western
/ hc<SzSz- TIE soz has really 49, -:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

shave his beard. Since then his hair and
beard have grown Unmolested.
The Kansas hermit is q politician IN
1892 he wa sa candidate for congress
,,pon his own nomination. He canvassed
his district alone but today there is no
record TO show that he received a vote.
He announced himself as q candidate as
follows:
General Hugh Cameron, OF Glen Burn.
Douglas county. Kan, viii be a candi-
date for congress IN the Second district,
state OF Kansas for the ensuing term, as
the nominee Of the George Washington
Corps OF Home Protectionists. He viii
be the independent tramp candidate. and
the management OF the canvass will be
wholly free from popular partisan meth
DDS. The decalogue and the Golden Rul.
will be recognized and as carefully OBJ
served as possible under existing circum-
stances OF partisan Generalization BY
order of George washington Corps OF
Home Protectionists-
General Cameron was the candidate, the
party and the home protectionists- He
Travelled the district on foot and let
self and the Holy Family in every hand
he visited He did not care for votes. he
said. but his campaign was an education
al one.
General Cameron has voted for but enc
President benjamin Harrison He
thought II safe 10 cast his ballot for the
grandson Of the signer OF the Declara-
ton OF independence and 10 name his
camp for him
And the camp or home. OF the Kansas
hermit Is as odd as the inhabitant ii IT,
He moved 20 his hermitage in 1854 Be
fore that he was professor OF msthe-
u1atics n Ritteahouss Academy. Wash
fngton. Then Ter a tire he was clerk
in the Treasury Department
His health failed. and he moved 70 Kan
SIS II tine 70 be identified with the free
state struggle.
General Cameron located rs claim OF
the Kansas river. Il few miles west q
Lawrence lie laid the foundation fo-
4 house The rock h Guaried himself
: The framework OF the house was made
} Of walnut, lumber Years ago enemies
OF the hermit fred his house and i was
+ totally destroyed
Since then he has lived under a thateh
Z ~ limbs ard boughs- HIS folding besi has
been a piano box IN this vas his buzk
and n stormy weather he shuts the
swinging side % The BOX after he r.
+ tires. HIS only nrotsct57n fr0m he e5e-
meats IS the open shack" Of limbs and
sspiines and his folding piano box
The hermit keeps a rock % checkers and
+ half dozen COWS. MIX. eggs aud veSe-
tables are his diet He eats 10 meat He
/ Owls two mules -One IS Sl.ad." h
says. ard the ether possessed Of tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Drug Sundry Dept.

Coigate-s True Bay Rum -.-....-. &c
Colsates Lilac Toilet Water. also
Hsliotrope and Violet. 81. size. &c
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder ...-.-..--tic
WooawerthS Popular Perfumes. Sec
kind. per OK -..-....-..-.-----. zsc
Cokes 81 DandraT Cure..--...-.-... 90
Iennen's - Taicgu Powder ...---iac
Ed Pinauds Hair T0nic ,....,......... sc
Espy's sc Fragrant Cream -...-..... fer
Good Large &c Chzrnots Ekaas. dur
Ing sale ---.-...---.--..-- .---.-.-- sc
On. Pound ~On the wing Letter
Paper. a good article for ~.
the priCe .s-s. -
Rarely a Bargain ike this-f-atling
Cards % the style ard quality sc
sell are sold nearly everywhere AT
y50 per hundred We furnish the
plate at this price. Gi 01
zoe for Observation-Disclosures. ... - ~
Seamless Rubber company glaran-
teet Syrinxes and Hot Water Bottles.
Syringes have thre@ hard rubber
pips-. bold tao quarts. 40.
generally cold az &c non -..... W.
Hot Wafer Bottles same size. same
rriCe
Bulb Syrtn9es sale TO-
prize ----.---- r.-.-s-ss' --r-.-- s---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

Neck Ruls- SOLO regularly ~ -
500; now 81 40
Choice ---.-----...t----------
l lot Feather Stitch Braid. all coiors
and white. Just half price; &.
. for observation-disclosures
/ lot Laid Steel Shears, warranted
best quality; szes TO 10 inches;
straight or bent trimmers, worth
from 75c 10 s1-75. at 45c, TIC
55c. 65c and .---...-..-----..-.
! lot Moire Silk Ribbons in sizes >, 4.
8. L: worth up 10 l5c yard; colors
green and corn. Sc
All week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! lot No. 40 Fancy Ribbons. in clean.
crisp styles. 121zc and 15c regular
selling prices; 1Cc
yard -----.--------.----------
Sc Black and White Golf pc
Gloves. pair ----.--------------.
soc Golf Gloves, in fancy pat 3Qo
terms, pair -----.-.-.--.-.------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

devil" He owns an orchard and spends
much OF his time caring for the trees
He is busy during the apple season
keeping the students from the State Uni
versity at Lawrence from carrying OF his
fruit.
When General Cameron arrived in KAN
sas back in the fifties. he announced him.
self as opposed TO slavery Governor
Shannon made him a Justice OF the
Peace The pro-slavery sympathizers ap-
piled 70 him for peace warrant for an
anti-slavery man who was a disturbing
element General Cameron was the cause
of the first clash between the free state
men and the officers
The prisoner he sent the Sheriff for
was captured from the officer BY his
sympathizers- Justice Cameron then is
sued warrants FOR the arrest OF the party
and the first conflict took place General
Cameron was one of three judges appoint
ed from the free state forces. Frauds
were prscticed Cameron carried the re-
turns 10 Governor Reeder. explained how
they were irregular. and secured his pro-
mise to declare the election Illegal
At the beginning OF the war Cameron
enlisted as a private He was mustered
out a colonel and brigsdier general By
brevet He served IN the Second Kan
sas and Second Arkansas cavalry At
the close OF the war he went 70 Wash
ington and bought large tract OF land
He purchased houses and moved them
on &c the land TO rent them 10 negroes
at = nominal Sun He i nOE al log
+ gerheads with the government over the
taxes to the land
: Hugh Cameron was a lieutenant II
Horace Greeley and secretary OF his cam
psisu committee in Washington Re says
he saw Greeley as re left the New York
Tribune Office. heartb-oken after the can
paign-
( IN Washington General Cameron hss
maintained FOR years stable with Z
plough IN plain view. which h calls
Carpenter Court II = = remind peopie
that the carpenters son was the word
e-nancf7ator. ard that the plough IS the
chief instrument OF agriculture. The hs--
Kit X intensely religious. He stands fc-
hours with hands uplifred -goi1g through
his torment
II Is rot generally known that n nary
parts % the world clay = eaten Oh bread
as a substitute fer butter This = tsT1-
Cd stone butter ard Is Used IN rsny
pa-ts ss Germany n northern parts ..
sweden earth = often baked II bread
and : S0Ii n the uahlic uz-kezs on re
Italian peninsula. as vel as on ths island
Of Sardinia. Persia S1haz ard ether
tropical countries This practice probably
lad its ortss- II the knowietSe that al
earths have some kf16 % favor and take
the place u salt 1ecesz-y izSredien:
in al KINDS OF food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Silk Department

Crystal Cords. in black and co!ors,
q inches wide 75c value, Ar
LYONS silk and Wool PopIin in black
and brown: - inches; 800 60.
value, yard --.------.-----------
27-iuch Warranted Taheta in black
only; 800 value; this sale, GQc
ward
3s-inch Warranted Taffeta in black
only; soft finish; S1-0o quail GO
iry, yard -.----.---.---.- --.s--
MORE Velour. s1.25 quality; SSc
yard --.--------.-----.-----'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Dress Goods and
Silk Sections

Henriettas. Novelty Suitings, Foiles
PruneiIas, Fenetians. Etamine
Weaves. Scotch Mixtures; colors
only; widths 50 TO 81 inches; GO
all regular 81 values ---------.--
Crepes. Venetians. Diagonal Weaves,
Plain Weayes. BroadclOths (black,
fancy weavesl; grays, blues browns.
casters, mixtures; widths SO 10 "A
inches; worth 45c 40
10 Sc
Zibelines. Cheviots, Ladies Cloth,
Crepe de Chine. Fancy Tuckings.
GRANTEES: in colors and black; good
range Of patterns; So to II 40.
inches; 30 to &C values ...-..--.
Odds and Ends in Suitings- Skirtings,
Briliantines, Fancy stripes, Snow
Flakes: colors and black; 10.
widths &c 10 Al inches. ..---.-..-.-o
one lot Snow Flake Suitings, 81 inches
wide. good weight stylish weaves;
big seller this season 81 "a
at y ---------.--.-.------'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

- S~r-csznxs Txsz4-zs r~1~et>. - -
ezrfHlg arzo<z7--- anes ~ st0s-@ss =
zzzrtz~ Is czzss1 ~ - s1-s a~ssgs az
r~s-Sr< - t. zsz1--srss e~<or~ -
ezrfh hx- tsr-s< sz4~rz<rfiy - s--rx 50
setzzl rz,s sz-s rser- TO ts9-ta aga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Mixed DOmeStiCItemS

Ice a yard-Besr German Blue Stand
ard Prints. selling everywhere g..
loc per yard. Price. yard -......- "
i-Sc a yard-Ssersucke Ginshans. IN
staple stripes. very strong and dur
able. fast colors- &.
Price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Ice a yard-FlanneIettes. both double
and aal fold. standard assorted pat
terms, and fast cOlor<. &.
Price. yard ----.-----------.----...-S
I5c a yard-36-inch Double Fold F1an-
RelettsS. made in excellent coiors,
styles and qualities. q.
Price. yard -..--..--.-....--.----.- u
121zc d yard-36-inch Percalss. in prime
dark styles. piece dyed. standard
S S.1sh- Price, Tvs
light and dark styles. T..
Price. yard -..-.--.--..-..-.--..-s
PIC a yard-Outing Flannel. very fine,
double fieeced goods. best made. in
select light and dark styles a.
5c-Flanneiette Skirt Patterns. full
skirt width top ready for band and
bottom finished with deep fiounce
and double crocheted edge. "a.
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
50c-FIannelette Skirt Patterns. double
reeced. with founce and crocheted
edges. a pickup bargain 20.
az .-.-...-.-.-.-- -..-..--.--.--S~
SIS each-Wool Skirt Patterns. full
width and length. made OF fine
shrunk. pure wool. with neat. fancy
borders around bottom oEc
Price each ..-.---.............SS W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Sheeting Bargains

PepperelI Bleach .-------s-+ 81 10-&
Regular price ---.-..- " 2-l- >
Sale price .--------.--- is Is %
L Bleach. the same
Atlantic Bleach .-....-.-..--- "a 1e&
Regular price -----.------.-- : 81.
Sale price --.----------.--.--- Il =
L Bleach. the same
Atlantic, Unbleached $500 81 Ie-t
Regular price ----.----------.- zZ-= =
81 Stay Brook Unbleached Sheeting.
worth ISc per yard; 1oAC
Sale price ---.---.---..-..-----
% Stay Brook Bleached Shee,ing;
worth Isc per yard. ID.
Sale price ---.-.--.------.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Hosiery at oc Pair

There's net a kind retaiIed AZ less
than &c which is not represented
Mems. Ladies. Misses and
Chndren's Hose. in plain black ans.
rancies. even the extreme opera
lengths. black boots and fancy tops.
also a case Of Chldren's xxi Ribbed
Hose. generally retziled at &c pair.
are included Monday ali q t.
week until sold. Pair -..-.....-.. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
DUSS LIVED HERE.
Famous Leader Once an In
structor in Reform School.

Twenty-0ne years ago John Duss, the
now famous band master was a music
teacher at the Topeka Reform school.
During his spare moments he dug
stumps and cut brush on the Reform
school grounds. He was in the employ
of the institution as one of the instruc-
tors, being then young man Just out
of college. but it was his work with the
band which is remembered by the peO-
pie with whom he was then associated.
Duss came here under DR. T. f. Buck,
then superintendent.and remained about
a year and a half. DR.. Buck still lives
in North Topeka.
DR. Buck had been brought here by
the state board of charities from Ohio
and he sent for Duss. of whom ne had
heard favOra bic reports as a college man
at Mount Union college Ut was at the
time when musical instruction was be-
reform schools and Duss was given the
charge Of the music in the school. He
was as much of a leader then as now
and il was only a short time until he
had better control over the boys than
could be maintained by any of the other
instructors. During school hours he
worked with their music but he was,
with the other teachers, required to
farm which was then being cleared OF
brush and timber.
To an interviewer in New York Mr..
Duss said he distinctly recalled his days
Yes, / remember those old days we'll
In the morning my boys studied their
/ lessons and in the afternoon we were
obliged to make way for the other
teacher, who had the school room for
the other half day. What did they do
when they We're not studying2 Why,
chopping wood and doing work about
+ the place. I was with my class all the
time working and studying with them
and encouraging them as best I could 4
Dr. Buck of North Topeka has no less
4 a distinct recollection of the old days
when Duss taught at the Reform school.
and he entertains the highest opinion of
I his as a leader.
4 .tHe drilled those boys every spare
minute of his time he said, and the
boys took a great liking to him Duss
was a born leader. and could hold the
boys in submission when no one else
could do anything with them. It was a
great loss to the institution when Duss
/ went away and no one felt it more than
the boys He had Just completed the
/ organization of q band when he went
their Instruments Some of the boys
actually cried when they found he was
going to leave them I doubt if Duss
has any more ardent admirers in his
I professional orchestra than he had
among those inmates of the Reform
school"
After leaving Topeka on account Of
failing health Duss returned east and
/ eventually took charge of the music
school at his old home at Economy. Pa,
then a communistic settlement. Duss
4 became wealthy through his persistent
energy and has become famous for his
j musical leadership. His visit to Topeka
in May will be his first return to the
scene Of his first teaching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
zen quietly killed in the senate on

been quietly killed in the senate on
March ;.
The bill was introduced in the house
by Representative Hill and was mum
bered house bill No. 500. In the senate
the bill was introduced by Senator Ward
and was senate bill No. SOL. The house
judiciary committee reported adversely
on the Hill bill. but Mr.. Hill succeeded
in having it printed and placed on the
calendar and he then pushed it through
to final passage on March 2. It imme-
diately went to the senate and was sub
stituted for senate bill No. ISL on the
same day. This removed the senate bill
and left only the house bill pending in
the senate. The next thing which the
history of the house bill shows is that
it was stricken from the calendar on
March : That ended it.
1t is generally believed that Doodle had
something to do with this action. as it
was done so quietly that the newspaper
reporters and the general rlE of the
members of the legislature knew Moth
ing about it. Just how it was done is
not now known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

THE Orchard Place Lot Co 20 J. p.
CgNille 5000 lots u and a. Western ave-
nue Doufhltt Place addition
O. d SaQtts and wife to ]. H. Mills
$4,000. west Aalf southeast quarter. o.
18-ls
e NJ Hosack TO W. b. Spencer. SIS.
lots 1879 and 143 and 145. Holden street
willard
r Mills and wife to C. d SPOTS.
$500. northeast quarter. 4-11-14
I4 j. ACNeeleN and wife TO q. john
son S1Z5. lot "a Van Buren, street,
Walnut Grove subdivision
f. T. Grimes and wife TO John Sauer.
Sl-5 lots 55l-39 Harrison street. Or
chari Place addition.
O. I. Ler0W and husband to II. d.
Sheafof. Ssolt part northwest quarter. IS
1876
j. p Hell and husband TO T. b. OdeH.
ela.dFQ east half 11-l5-16 and north half
northwest quarter. 1l-ls-16.
O. O. Knowles and wife to ". W.
Western Land & Lot company 10 J.
T. Penny s. 500 part east half, SILL
1f - acres.
A m Miller and wife to J. Smelser.
$500 east half southwest quarter, 8
1918
g. " Hail and wife 10 s. F. Stewart.
$3.50. north half lot 10, Frazier's subdi-
vision
; j. Penny and wife to n T. Shafer.
$1,000, lots 211-z15-2l5, Smith street,
Iweedaie's addition
j. J. Bair and wife to W w King.
5000 lots $40 and a.. SeabroOk avenue,
Eeabr0ok $ subdivision