davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
JusT RE Il HE { 8
Hyomei Cures tsrsh iri Natnral
81. !; q: 4 # .s III ana Rational 81. ,

fs33$ dangerou \ dirag }, ,orR m alsoho olie
Fconcoctie iens are GO ken into tia system IL d
when Hyemeis is used in thes strakfmsnt
Eof catarrh b. Breath sd3 Essshrough d ina
55nneat pocket inkala SSt hat cson viii
savsryS outfit |, she y baiss mid hssl lisg 80
|Hyomsi apsnet etifat as q ths .oas rss sr
mote Sasll tts nosst ist 3 lk.yost . Ind
|lupgs. kiilns sllS SSS SAtarf fkals ssrns.
healing slisS irfi tated 6 sn naiisouss nenas hzs
brsnsS IND eassti 6 a eslnr Is lats and
k ksfIsssAsnent cnssl ss;sS 3
asalail d q ksn Ga q
|;canS possi ssssE ths ssn,ots ssslls
c1 tks aifs passsg VI, 3 cr gsyss IA si snaasss
ssaiiass relief sat fol sss MIC Ioa 81
Hysmsis ssuS sssssss 81 d
usuail s sail ths III III sasssy III Il Z shoH
hov aaiski shis srsntsd ssl.l IS snts
s so success ssal has M |, Iysme; 81 s Bssh 81 Si.l
the euSsSsof l isstlacu an
sRhArnacy s au3tn tns1eIa, 81 $Ihsy seab
;isnnd dafF 4:positi, gaara
|aSoats not king ainiI Issa it satis
sss:sa sslssnga ssIsse ani
sE6esd dollxr hiIe ! er sfrss Bit 6e
soht ainsd sos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
No Reilread Passes In France.

with the psss-bribery nuissnce
Franco deals in summary fashion.
Railroads have no chance to win the
good will Of French Deputies and
Senators Iy surreptitious favors.
Every French Senator and Deputy
has by law an annual pass on every
railroad. This the government com.
pels the railroads to furnish. Then
the Government deducts for the pass,
10 francs month from the pay of the
Senator or Deputy. The railroads
get nothing. This is the extent Of
that performance. The passes are
provia.d to afford the Senators and
Deputies opportunity to acquaint
themselves with conditions in the
country and every part Of it.
"The President Of the Republic
must be transported op public bust
ness at the expense Of the railroads.
That is the law, and the service en-,
tails no kind of obligation on the
Presidents part. Even if the com
panies were to furnish him with g
special train of beautiful cars, that
would mean nothing, because they are
obliged to transport him with thei,
best devices apyway."-Charles Ed.
ward Russell, in Everybody's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

pers. With this single exception I
have met 40 one 80 impressive ia his
personal appearance, so graceful, sim =
pie and easy, and yet SO gentle in his
dignity. He was at home with the
children and equally st ease with the
greatest aud best Of men. He could
tell the most beautiful stories to
charm a group of children, aud turn
from them to Interest sage or savant
with the most sensible, logical and
eloquent conversation. No courtier
graceful. Such is my memory Of one
who was pioneer in the Methodist
Church, not only of the South, but
OF America.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Entertaining SEstar's Esau.

While the swain was waiting in the
parlor for his inamorats that lady, 8
younger sister ventured into the room
to entertain the caller.
"Sister ill be down coon, Mr.. swil.
ligin," she said. "ssy, can you tell
me when door is not door?'
The young m:r looked surprised
ct the ancient conundrum.
''That's q CHESTNUT" be said. "a
door is not door when it is q jar o,
q JAM" 49,.
'Tbet's right" said the young sis
ter gleefolly. Nov here's another
What makes more noise than pif
under
Little girl" interrupted the youul
men somewhat testify, ''Why are yor
asking ME to guess those old gags7"
"Why, to entertain you till siste,
comes in. Isn't that the way Bell
talks to you when she's here?"
"What makes you.think so2" asked
the young man. s,... 49,.
"She told me- that ycu had propos
ed several times, but that che was 60
ing to keep you guessi' every tim,
you called. "-NeS Yor. Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Tanner IS Friendly.

Washington, april a..-Commsuder-
in.Chief Tanner, Of tho Grand Army
of the Republic today issued his an
nual address to all G. A. X. posts re-
gardiug the exercises to be conducted
on May 30, Memorial Day, to COM
meoorate the memory of the Federal
soldier dead. In General Order No.
7, on this subject, he says:
"Thirty years ago, when was de-
partment commander OF New York il
Memorial Day order, then issued,
I suggested to the comrades Of New
York that whenever from Monteuk
Point to Buffalo, any Confederate
soldier had found sepulchre among ur,
[ trusted that when We went out to
laurel the graves Of our Union dead
that our common American manhood
would prevent us paesing by the graves
Of our former opponents without drop
ping thereon aome acral remembrance.
Not said, in honor OF their cause,
for that we opposed, fought aud con-
quered; but because we, who met
them on the field Of battle, know
that braver men, or better soldiers
have not been known since men
were first msrshallea in battle az.
ray
1--WE were then scarce q dozen
years away from Appomsttox, but the
suggestion seemed to meet with very
general approval. To the Order az
large, I now confidently make the
Same suggestion.
eve have returned the battle stand
ards Of the dead Confederaoy to those
who treasure them as sacred memen-
tos of their loved ones who died under
them. The Congress OF the United
States has just unanimously voted
100000 TO care for the graves of
those dead, and the heart of the na-
tion has said, with great unanimity,
it is we'll
"Unitedly we march along the high.
way Of nations, rose bushes, blossom
ing over aud around: and the birds
nesting in the mouths of the cannon
that once roared defiance and death at
each other, the world applaudiug, our
conscience approving.
IF mothers of the South still sit,
like Rachel of old, weeping for their
Children and refusing to be comfort
ed because they are not, let the news
60 down to them that on our most
sacred day we feel it o privilege to
stand in the place Of their far distant
kinsmen and lovingly mark their last
resting place with Gods sweetest en-
blem of peace, flowers.
"The old flag has been rebaptized
since 1865 with the blood of the
North and South alike, and the ship
of State is securely anchored for all
time." e.. .... ..- =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
.Too Busy to Grow.

A small Office boy, who had worked
in the same position for two years on
salary of 50 q week, anaMy plucked
up eEough courage to ssk for an iu-
crease Of wages. " ... .<G.>
6'How much more would you like to
have?"' inquired his employer. %
"Well," answered the lad, "I don't
think 81 more week would be. too.
much" " ..., '.. .:..'....,.
swell, yos. sseH 20 me rather
small boy to be earning s5 o week."
remarked his employer.
II suppose / do. know I'm ssaalk
for my age" the boy explained, shut
70 tell you the trnth, since I've been,
here I haven't had time to grow"
he got the raise. ...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
!: Taking No Chances. I.

a Glasgow steamer was lsboring 10
q heavy sea, the waves i sometimes
sweeping her decks, sbut the officers
had assured the passengers that there
was no danger, and al seemed reason.
ably quiet with the exception of \ on 3
meek.sppearing little man, who, every
fey minutes, would approach al officer
and aaxionsly inquire If he5though,
the ship would founder. ~
s mo; tell you'll : tone of: the ofiiicsrl
finally exclaimed ssi e imps sia4se.
What lis the /; matter with ]. u r..
Look ak those other apcopI I4-kiey
are not scared to death !. 81
!; ,=:Gz,''{ {! % nyt SCARED. s. $ ths man re.
piled; hut u the ship was going 10
founder, I sRanted 4 TO know q little
ahead Of time
!; 3t;H4tt!s 0h, wanted TO toll your sfrisfids
goodbye, and ak that r, = 5};S
! :f Veil, not exacsiy ~. she man 5teaid
hesitatiugly ;..the fact sia, m u mother;
%in.lgHstis along with 8 me, and il tie
ship ,was: :qnise sure to sink, q wanted
TO say q faw things to har.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
He Remembered.

Mark Twain, says an exchange,
thoroughly enjoys a good joke on
himaelf. He tells Of little boy Of
ten who was presented by his mother
with game of Bible cards, somewhat
in the style Of Authors: ,.~ g..
The cards were arranged in groups
>of FIVE each, with such headings Of
Moses, Joseph, Adam, ana so forth,
and each contained Eve questions re-
iating TO some point Of biblical his.
tory concerning the character. In
playing the game, the boys father
heid the card MARX" an4 ese ef the
questions vas, .'Who wrote. the seq
ond book Of the New Testament
The boy, not being over.familiar with
the Bible, hesitaied a moment, then
said, MARX, .Twain!'jE with prompt
n sss and conviction. :!'+ ;.r,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
-.
Unhappy @asaseat.

"My only objection to the young
msn," says the father, speaking Of
the youth who has proposed for his
daughter, sis that he DOESN'T seem to
have che least bit Of senue or aore~
sight" ... ....,.s:*,.', q:
':Bnt," auswsrs .the usosher, ''he
has as much sense as yen had when
you asked for my hand, Johp.''
''Confound it, that' 8 just why ! OBJ
jeot TO him!":3 .5.:. ..=s*
And it required new bonnet, Two
bunohes Of roses and much earnest,
talk to square matters. s.--Roohester
Democrat aud Chronicle. r.. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

$s$ ;:.$ The ddrussiss #is : nst ehs only
dealer Id s. dope -hs hss d eonpsti-
tos ID shs book k.sell llsr. | Sc sss
- 5S- ] If If WI alt Md our lives liss
over again Hs Fpnid prSBsbiy nak q
worss Job Sf $4 SI ss 81 II Sl1
u Siss somet shines SS Ss.e lbasinsss
waiting for the cards sSSeoS SSfaa yonr
.55,;;ss,: Z It often happ ens, thas ahen e
man invok sth . nase, Abe sanas Sn..
/, II s -s. Vhen Sa giirl gets u nsm; outfit ths
next thing wan g tsdds M seourss iHss H asash
:S5;S4.s SS3s3}- iany a ms d sEHoald att othcrmisA
lhnt for fear of egal oonsso ces. s sEt
s ftsr = yosaiang Y; has 81 MAD % firss
isias speed 4 should I'M 81 ring.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
A Gushing Southerner.

Chicago, april 9.-CouzTe5smau
Nicholas Longworth was the guest Of
honor at e dinner given tonight in the
Auditorium Hotel By the En3sma;lttou
Club in celebration OF the forty.first
anniversary Of Appomattox Day.
Mrs. Longworth sent her regrets, say.
Jog that che would visit friends while
her husband vas addressing the ban.
queters. -: -: 80. ~. -, !. &. ;},!" =.
Congressman Claude Kitshin, Of
North Carolina, spoke on >"The
South. He said: .%:,:.; :;5."'::@ :.::.
"My friends, to you I bring this as.
suranoe: Every heart that beats With.
in the bounds of that fair land, the
land Of my birth, my home and my
love, reioices with us tonight, ana in
spite Of former differences thank God
that 10 the higher and broader analy.
sis Of patriotic hope and duty, His
wisdom gives us TO see for the North
and the South only one aide, the
American sidei only one ,Union, the
American Union; only one tlae, the
American Gag. II she be permitted
the South with one voise would pre-.
sent 70 our flag. shia gen.iment: The
air breathed BY slave or subject IL
not pure enough 20 float che American
aag, 5.: ": iz .:; s.. 2
Ceag=ersman Kitohin then timed
to the negro question and declared
that il was the only spark that could
aver: again cause . resumption Of SEQ
.ional animosits,, 81 He told Tof ( the:
work done 20 eduoa,s the coloTad rsse,
aud in conclusion said H. M tE 53S
sour step Id the slow march 81 Iths.
sucosssfulS adjustme S Of the negro.
question would BE less :imps Il; the
politician, n orta and South aould 2bs
controlled by the eonviction that sse.
tional harmony through ont onr eoln-
mon osuntry Il iis ;uorth more / to sh6
peaoe aai 3progress Of the uhion$ thsin:
shs solid negro vota of ! Amsrioas 9or
one party, or smother. 3 NJ: ss. .ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
How ,Daps
:. Keep Strong,
The Intelligencer Readers Can Learn
Something Of Value From This. -,

Spoh a thing as . weakliug is hard.
ly known in Japan. Tho ;wonderful
endurance Of the Japanese soldiers
and sailors in the recent war has been
the marvel Of all nations.= Both men
and women are we'll, happy and
strong. 81, s.. :. IS r ;::..
The reason for this, so careful in
vestigators tell us, is that the Japan
ese from: ohildhood up know to keep
well through care Of the digestive ays.
tenn. II they have trouble with indi-
gestion, heartburn, wind ON the
stomach, loss Of appetite, sleepless.
ness, headaches, rheumatic pains,
back. aches, or any Of the other trou-
bles caused bya weak stomach. they
treat themselves with some of the
principal remedies that compose Mi.
o=aa; q. stomach rsmed that has
already a large sale il Anderson at,
Evans Pharmacy. z3.5 :,s: :.
So uniformly successful has the
remsa = hsen in curing all stomach
froublea whore il $sis ased sin ascord.
auoe With the simple directions given
with each box, that Eyans 4 PHARMACY
give q .signad guarantee with every 80
cent package to refund the money Il.
Mi.o-na fails TO bsnefit S.:
* 81 Ee:& s, 81,
{ MI eli S. with I. ability have their
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

/: \. .:-- - Habit is 9 second nature; il 10 ten
times \ nature. II never lets 60 ioff q
man even in business q ,:i;t s. s 5s:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Ii a Cow i gave
Butter ..........

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk is Ma
ture's emulsion-butter
put n shape for .c.iges-t
tsoT. Cod liver oil Is ex-
y >,neiy- nourlshir1g, but
IT has to be efnulsified
09fkare we can digest it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

!. 4: .:.,;- --.--s len with ability have their,
minds trained TO observe and make
quick and accurate Id igmer Ii. s ?;;: 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

81 Il CONFIIoE CES i; Rlreatsst s M ale
gment Sfs auenesa Arat money
TSSss asss:
he lint hAufttss saved iiiis o.
ssr.nng,. iinat ths lafsd der by h,iie sntI saye
! 3 sseont, lif sssssesbDst hisS etc..
y1ur saving lhsiinigs The;
sslank iges Yplii epsuitnss mud credit
That aid ypu iil lsss siing' 'han ndfsds more.
ssaving WiIs MI
lepoaif syoiis slsa sav-..
:RipR epar
a In
pps95 5spnt 81 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

3ous AEuW AElulty CnuCC1 60 10y
room and for tho first time. on my
knees, I asked God to forgive my sins
aud help me to be q better man.
went back to my young wife, rejoicing
in the faith I once had ridiouled;
and thanks be unto Him, have kept
this faith, and am ready now for the
place prepared for me. ....
Years passed by. I moved to
Middle Tennessee and became i'm.
mersed in the buHiness cares Of a large
cotton planter. I heard that my
spiritual father, then Bishop in the
Southern Methodist Church, was to
stop at Pulaski, On his way to the
Tennessee Conference. With what
delight I secured the privilege and
pleasure Of entertaining himi What
q benediction to me and my dear fam.
lily; was his stay Of two nights and
one day with usl 1t fingered With. uss
for months after he was gone, and for
,yeass the room In which he sleps was
knowr sa: the Bishops room by every
one at my home. / was SO much cap,
tivated b. the charms Of Bishop ca.
peEs i'd conversation, the elegant ease
Of his nsnners, his perfect simplssity,
genial spirit sud natural dignity, that
I soushs the pleasure ;of his company
on to Nashville, Sand rode;the whole
way With him 10 enjoy his oomp.n.
ionsbip, : I believe that In & his$ face,
whether at rest Or animated, he w,as
the handsomest man, the tmost i'm:
'pzesaive; and manly person I eysx met.
But one among all I have known. 81
all resembled him. e In his oldsr scr.
vice, whea dressed 40 u oitixen, I met
Gen.. Lee, and thought there was
. omsthing y shout tho expression of
his eye 4 and The 4 mo oyamsnt of his
body that reminded me fof lBisho Cas,,
49, y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
New $4,000 school Building to he
Erected in LeavenwOrth Gardens.
BONDS TO BE VOTED MARCH I'd
Leavenworth VIII Have First
Glass Public school House with
Eight Rooms.

The public meeting which called for
last Saturday night to meet at the pub
lie school house attracted large
crowd. 1t was one of the best attended
and most enthusiastic meeting ever
held in Leavenworth.
Mr.. H. E. Carr, president of the
school board called the meeting to
order and stated the object, which was
indicated in the call
1t was decided without opposition
that the district needed a new public
school building. While no definite
p an of building was adopted it was
generally understood that building,
such as would answer the present and
immediate future needs should contain
eight rooms, and would cost approxim-
ately ten thousand dollars.
The three acres of land in the newly
plotted Leavenworth Gardens, which
the board selected as a site for the new
building was approved.
On the disposition OF the ola ground
considerable discussion was had. The
board was finally authorized to dispose
of the twelve acres and the old build
ing, either as a whole, at lump sum,
or divide the same up into lots and
blocks, with streets, as an addition to
the town, and sell the same. as may
appear to them to be to the best advan-
tage to the district. The land can,
however, only be sold at public auction,
after being advertised. to the highest
bidder, and three competent bidders
must be present. The board having
the right to reject bids.
1t was stated that an election would
be held on the Sd OF March, to select
an entire new school board. The ques-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
IL is the Farmer who Counts.

The plodding farmer may be slow,
but in the end, in his race with other
lines of industry. that seem to hold out
brighter promises, he always seems to
come out as did the patient tortoise in
his race with the hare. The latest il
lustration OF this comes from Colorado,
state which only few years ago was
dazzling the world with the riches OF
its gold and silver mines.
The annual review of Colorado's
progress show that in 1905 the state
produced the greatest amount of gold
of any year in its history, a total of
S29. 600. GOO. But in the same year, the
grain aud potatoes, hay and other pro
duce from Colorado farms aggregate
more than $40, 900, 600 in value. Silver
was higher in value than for several
years, and the production of this metal
in Colorado rose to Sll, 100000, but the
combined product OF the orchards and
sugar-beet patches best the total of
silver by 81, 500, 900. Five million dol
lars worth of lead was marketed
which is just about equal to the value
of the fat lambs shipped. The whole
value of the product of the metal
iferons mines of the state was SAB, ,000.-
900. The products of the farms aggre-
gated more than $4,000, ,000.-'The
Republic"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

James W Shaver to Charles Bureau
5000, blk l sec Sub Home add and lot :
blk Burrells add Wen and part swll
nel4 sec % r 20
JIM Treadwell TO r B Burbank, $50
lot 9 blk l and 10 # strip lst add Mis-
H E Garrison to Alice B Wicks,
1850. e1a sw14 wiz se14 sec IS; ne14
nwA and So ne14 and nwA ne14 sec
30 81 + 81
E ID Gates to w M Mccoy, $40, min
ing deed "Aart"
Lot WILDER to w o Parr, $500, lots
and 7 blk 6 6GNP
WIG Parr to Chas F Parr, $3.50, lot
blk 9GNP
United States to VIM Fl Burgess,
lots s, 7, s, 12 sec II 26rl7
United States to A E Dickinson, n12
seA sec 6, n1a ne14 sec 26 r Is
WE Stevens to w r Wilson, $1,000,
nwA ne14 sec 10 t % 20
S S Bailey to S E lvey, $1,000, wiz
swl4 seA sec % T 10
j A Griffin to Tiptop Con Mining Co,
mining deed Lenora Peshastin dist
Henry Cassiday to E w Hewbarn,
$3.50, lie int in Confidence claims No.
1, 5, 6, Entiat Dist.
G S Merriam to Aug W Woldenberg
$40, lot 2 blk Merriam's add Leaven-
worth
Amos B Peters to NJ A Peters, $75,
part lot 81 Sunnyslope Farms
John G Miller to A A Bower, $3.50,
blk / Mob Hill add Wen
G S Merriam to E F Davis, 800, lot
and blk 6 Merriams add Leaven
E F Davis to Lamb-Davis Lumber
Co, 81, same as above
United States to NJ II Gordon, eH2
nwA lots / and 2 sec Is q 7rlS
Nettie L Haskell to L N Tomilson,
1925, lot 10, 20, 81 blk Eng add Wen
Wen Dew Co to Elnora White, $50,
lot 4 blk 81 Replat lst add Wen
Lamb Davis Lbr Co to L II Turner,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Married in Wenatchee.

Roy Estes and Lucille Baker, were
married in Wenatchee last Thursday
Mr.. Estes, who lives four miles east of
this place, and is one of the oldest in
habitants of this section, is quite well
known here. From the following ac-
count in the Wenatchee World of last
Friday, he had a high old frontier
time after the wedding.
"For twenty exciting minutes last
evening Roy Estes of Cashmere, a
newly made squaw man full of fire.
water rode up and down Wenatchee
avenue with pistol in his hand, shout
ing vile epithets at Deputy Sheriff
Evans and defying arrest. Estes
| looked mean and he felt mean. He
positively refused the polite invitation
of the deputy sheriff to accompany him
to the lock up and, instead, consigned
Mr. Evans to the place where snow
balls are supposed to last only a short
time. With a few more remark
more forcible than lproper, the
erstwhile bad man keeping his revolver
leveled on the crowd in general, backed
his horse away from the deputy sheriff
and rode leisurely up the street and
out of town, stopping only long enough
to hire a man to buy him quart OF
whiskey.
The trouble started yesterday after
noon when Estes, after making Lucille
Baker, a comely sqauw of Cashmere
his bride, started out to celebrate by
drinking good, bad and indifferent
whiskey. At 500 O'Clock as he was
riding down Wenatchee avenue he
started cursing some small boys whom
he came near running over and kept
up his tirade until ordered to stop by
the deputy sheriff. The officer then
attempted to place Estes under arrest
but Estes declined and Evans. drawing
his pistol, shot into the air to intimi-
date him. This reused Estes fighting
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
500, lot l6 blk Leavenworth

800, lot Is blk Leavenworth
Clara Anderson to | Garland, S4S00
s1a VIE neA nwH sec Is % 20
/ United States to Ida House, nwA sec
25 27 + 20
United States to William H House
ne14 sec 25 81 r 90
United States TO Austin Byers, s1a
ne4 sec 3 t 27 19
Mrs V PumpolIy to Guy C linus, $500
WIZ sw14 se14 sec Il and WIZ nw4 neA
sec % t27 T %
Chas w Hall to Sarah E McCamas,
800, lot l3 blk 2 West Chelan
G B Jackson to Chelan Falls Milling
& Power Co, 800, lot and blk Is
Chelan Falls
B Shepard to NJ 1 Shepard, $4,000,
sw14 se14 lots and sec % 20 r 81
John Walsh to Duquaine, 81, sw14
sec l9 t27r2
Bird Walsh to R H Sleeves, 81, ne14
nel4 sec 30 27 r 20
w H House to 4 H Sleeves, 81, neA
sec % t p r 90
United States to James d Flick, 5000,
wiz swA seA sw14 sec 20 ne14 nwA sec
30 + 2Sr2l
United States to Geo Flick, VIE se14
neA swA sec 20 % r2l