davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30
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ALEX. BERGER, SeCretary-Teasurer.
LESS, President.

Among the stockholders of the American Trust Company are the most responsible people finan- cially in this section of Arkansas and includes: Y. A. Cole J. B. Gregg, B. H. Berger, Joe Berger, ST., E. Less Alex. Berger, J. Less, M. Stonefield, J. w. Harrell, Bradford & Etchison, J. A. Dixon, Nathan Ichenhauser H. Carlton & Co.,, s. P. Thompson, A. Daust, J. D. Strnger and many others. =. =. =. =. =. We offer per cent. interest and safety. Are you doing this we'll? If not, write today asking aboutit.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30
READY FOR A RUN.


 The other Newport and Jack son county banks are in no way insolvent and are in excellent condition. They also have the cash on hand to pay out to all heightened depositors. How ever instead of a run, they have been taking over many of the old depositors of the suspended bank, showing the confidence pervading in their absolute soIyency, for such times are oft en the test of a trust iustitu- tion's stability.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-30

Mr. Joseph NJ. Stayt0n left Sunday for Mammoth Spring and
 it was expected that Chancellor George T. Humphries would an- nounce the appointment of a re- ceiver Monday. Mr. Alcorn Fer
 guson is the probable nominee to take charge of the banks
 affairs. Even in the shock of the announcement, when the chance of loss is felt keenest, the confidence of the public in the conscientious integrity of Mr. Johnson, the other officers and directors is firm and to them is extended our sympathy. We hope the receiver may be allowed to carry out such a policy as will in the end best protect the inter- est of all concerned.
 The officers and directors of the bank are: George W. Deck CT, president; A. D. Bailey, vice. president; R. M. Johnson, cash fer; J. L. Jones, assistant cash fer; Thomas J. Graham, Jos. M. Stayton, E. P. Shofner, Dr. J. M. Jones, J. T. Henderson, T. s. Stephens,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
MRS HRLY'S ESTATE
0hsvsd h Prehlts Od|ts To-Dly
 VIII Be Hearing Moldly.

Mrs Susan Early, wife of John Early, of Brooklyn, left will and 1t seems there Is going to be trouble over 1t. Mrs Early died Saturday evening and her will was drawn up by Attorney Russell on July g last. It was filed in probate court this morn- ing by Attorney Russell, and soon after, Mr Early appeared in the court room and had Judge Lowe read to him the contents of the document. The last syllable had scarcely left the judge's lips before MT Early was out of the room vowing all kinds of trouble.
 Mrs Early was said to have left an equity of $16,000 in an estate re- puted to be worth s25.OO0. In her will she left $500 to her husband and certain articles of furniture and the balance both real and personal was bequeathed to her sister Mrs Maria Mcdonald, of Thomaston. She ap- pointed her nephew Mrs. McDOnald'e son Thomas, her executor.
 In a codicil dated last Saturday, September 22, Mrs Early beQueathed $10O to her sister Mrs Margaret Jordan, of New Haven. She revoked the clause giving her husband $500 and instead gave him life interest in one-third of her estate, after all her debts and other expenses are paid. She also revoked the appoint ment of her nephew as executor and substituted Attorney Russell.
 There Is story abroad to the ef- feet that one day Mrs Early told her husband she was going t0 town to buy something for him. Instead. 1t Is said. she met her sister. Mrs ATc. Donald and the two went to Attorney Russells office to have Mrs Early give instructions to MT Russell about drawing up her will While there 1t is said, MT Early entered. He said something to the effect that undue Influence had been used on his wife. There will be hearing on the will next Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
MIDDLETON-WHITE.
Young People Well Known in Water.
 bury Married To-day.

In St Mary's church, Little Falls, N. Y., today Miss Mary Berchmans White and Arthur w. Middleton, were united in marriage by the brides uncle, the Rev William H. White. who Is we'll known in Water bury, where he was born. The bride was formerly assistant principal in the Russell school. and the groom was newspaper man here and 10 now travelling salesman for a Bos- ton firm. The brides maid was Miss Catherine R. Dasey, of Little Falls. and the groom's man was Dr John ]. Mcdonald. of Waterbury. The mar riage ceremony took place at 9 o'clock, during nuptial mass, and the ushers were Charles Crowley. as- slstant postmaster of Little Falls and John O'Rourke of the same place. The church was crowded because 1t was we'll known the marriage would be one of the prettlest and most attrac. tive that have taken place in the town lin come stime. iisa, . The brides gown was white net laeA over taffeta and a veil with orange blossom trimming while her maids was pink chiffon. Both carried bouquets.
 A diamond brooch was the groom's gift to the bride and hers to her maid pearl brooch. Stick pins were tho presents to the best man and tho ushers. Professor Mccormack. of St Patricis's church in Utica. N. Y., of ficlated at the organ. and there were several solos and Rath's orchestra Of Utica. combined with the organ in rendering the classics customary to such an occasion. As compliment 10 the bride and owing to her rela- tionship with the officiating clergyman wedding breakfast was served in the Deanery of the church. which was decorated with flowers. The wedding trip will embrace sail to Old Point Comfort and a visit to places of his toric interest in the immediate neigh borhood.
 Among those who participated in the festivities of the occasion were Miss Theresa Garvey, Miss Marie Corcoran. Miss Mary Clarkin and Miss Mary O'Connor of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
1ORKOMlAN CASE SETTLED.
{. \. Wsbb Psld Sl5 and TIelbIe k All 0yoI.

There was no city court to-day. The case against c. M. Webb for as- saulting B. J. Torkomian was settled out of court for $15. Torkomian was advised to not appear in court by his counsel, Attorney Bauby.
 The two small boys, William and John Deadly, have been provided for by family in Litchfleld, so that the case against them for being desti- ute of a proper home was nolled.
 The case against Louis Kopplevicz for dealing in junk without having a license was settled for $10, and a case charging James Smith and his wife with neglecting to send their children to school was put over to tomorrow morning. The Smiths live near the corner of South Elm and Scoyill street, next door, one may say, to the Croft school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
NUTMEG GRArHGs
Interesting Items Boiled Dovs fse
 Our Busv Readen

William Woodfine. a member of the crew of the oyster boat Quickest, was struck by the boom and knocked into the water in a stunned condition and drowned at Bridgeport yester- day. .s-
 Hubert Williams. who had been postmaster in Lakeville for a num- Der of years, died at his home about 9 o'clock last night at the age of 5s years. For several months he had been unwell.
 The boundary line between Con- necticut and Massachusetts at Conga- muck or Southwich Ponds may be changed as the result of a trip made yesterday by commissions from the two states.
 By setting off with a crowbar tor pedo which he had found near the Valley railroad track. John Croth. . faborer employed on the vest ap- proach of the new Connecticut River bridge. at noon yesterday vas laeer- ated about the face by flying pieces of the torpedo.
 At the annual meeting of the board of visitors of the Masonic home held yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected: President. H. Wales Lines. Meriden: viee-president, Mrs Mary c. Perkins. Bristol: secre- tsry. Isaiah Baker. Hartford: treas urer. Mrs Ida A. Fisk. Windsor.
 Nelson Decker, an old man who lives 10 Bristol. late last Sunday evening heard a eommotion in hD pen and with a lantern and a revol- yer he started for the pen When he got there an italian with c vicious looking face jumped out of the psn, grabbed Nr Decker's revolver an1 knocked the old man down. Then he took the lantern and told Decker to 90 to his house and get hIn cone thing to. eat Mir Decker didn't have any alternative but to follow tic Itzlisnis dire<tions- 90 he led kho vzy to kis kouse. where ke furninkoa the thief with vtrtualsL The fta1lnn had bae in his hands vhIeh Dee1eP found later held all his enlchooa rron fhe fact tkat he foun1 tko - Dl<nai.s . irivs ths 5S -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
z RECIAL VALUES IN NEW SILKS
 FOR DAnGAN DAY.

Fancy Plaid Taffeta Silks, all new
 designs, value 75c yard. for bar
 gam day ...... ... ... o7c Changeable Taffeta Silks in ten combinations, value 75c, for bar
 gain day, wear guaranteed ..50c e0-Inch Taffeta Silks, warranted to
 wear. good quality. high luster,
 value $1.00 a yard, for bargain
 day ,70c yd 34 Black Swiss Tafieta Chiffon, glace finish, value S9c, for bar gain day 60c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
NOTION AND TOILET GOODS SPEC. IALS FOR TONIGHT AND
 BARGAIN DAY.

A New Line of Plaids and Colored
 Silk Belts in all styles, for to-
 night and bargain day ... 25c Hose Supporters, with pad and belt
 in all colors, for tonight and
 bargain day 21c pr Bargain day l4c box night and bargain day 12lec box Good Quality of Tooth Brushes,
 samples from importers for less
 than half value, for tonight
 and bargain day. ... Sc each Lyons Tooth Powder, for tonight
 and bargain day. .. e.. 16c box Almond Cream, for preserving the
 complexion, for tonight and
 bargain day ,,. Sc bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
pusIshmens for nlsdy.

h the recezt British naval na- neayers . midshipsnzn vko had ranned the atniraTs ship win . steau launch had b Eaks . trip srosnd the eees in . launch, vktis sks vss huzs aIl sroznd vith fente8 and hbsied -Not Uris. Ccztrul-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
mes. NeIuhbor.

How do you lihs your nev ner door neighbour
 Don't Hke him d sll He's . coo tsnpdble fellow. Instead of owning . lawn mower that could borrow he has kis grass cut by coafrsct-- Clsveland Pizin Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
SOME OF THE NEW COATS FOR FALL AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

English Box Coats, 42 inches long,
 light and dark gray mixtures.
 special .$5.50 Coats made of gray and tan mix turss, box fronts, semi-fitted
 backs. secial $500 Coats made of tan and black ker-
 sey cloth, also green, gray and
 brown mixtures, box and fitted
 styiss. special ...... e. $10.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests. long
 sleeves, pants open and closed.
 value, soc, tonight and bar
 gain day S0c Children's Fleece-lined Vests and
 Pants, all sizes, tonight and bar
 gain day 26c a garment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

! E6-Inch gray Tailor Suitings in checks. overulaids and stripes. Regular price $1.00, for bargain day. 7tc ] 6llk and wool Eoliennes in all col ors including black and white. regular price 50c, for bargain ll-Inch Colored Henrietta, ten shades and black. Regular price 6sc, for bargain day ... 42c Ee-Inch Panamas, gray ombre
 plaids and over checks. Regular
 value $1.95, for bargain day. 05c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
A SPLENDID LINE or NEW TRM-
 MHGs AND LACEs.

Persian Bands. ner patterns. value
 sse a yard. special for tonight
 and Thursday aoc vard Point de venise. Aliovef Lace. in
 cream and white. value e1-1S .
 yard. special for tonight ard
 Thursfzy o0c vwx& White and BIsch sIIk xppIiquA
 regular price s0c . y1f4 pss1ai
 for tonight zni ThuUday SDe vur1 Point de ys1ise. Insert5ons and a1-
 riiq1ess cream sn1 vhfoA ruga-
 lar pri1s sse c yUo un1nz fpV ss-.isks.1 Ins.e.skz.~s1oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

pswHts LlsfIe Early RIera Pls.s- at Htfls piIs thaf e not GrzDe or ssc4ea- eolf ty H ". Lnhs DTug C yus.D1 A nnkA ose nank s<seu4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
WOMENS HOSIERY FOR FALL
 AND WINTER.

Ladies' Black Hose, cashmere fin-
 ish, natural heel and toe, to-
 night and bargain day 101ac Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. regu-
 lar made, double sole, value
 25c, tonight and bargain day 19c Boys Broncho Buster Hose. wide
 rib, strong, stainless. and en-
 during, sizes to 10. tonight
 and bargain day. 12lac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
q HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS

Swiss embroidery and lace trimmed handkerchiefs. value.75c. special tonight and Thursday 10c each Nice Quality Plain Hemstitch Linen Handkerchiefs. special
 10c each CT , for 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
SPECIAL VALUES IN THE NEW
 RIBBONS.

A special in Persian Ribbons. all new patterns. value 35c, tonight and Thursday .21c yard Seven and eight inch Persian. Ro- man stripe and plaid. very hand some patterns, special
 30c and 49c a yard No 100 Taffeta heavy quality. col ors. including black, special, to- night and Thursday. l21I,c yard Persian and Polka Dot Ribbon col- lar width, special tonight and Thursday l21. yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
TEE NEW NECKwEAR FOR FALL.

Tailor-made stocks. value 75c, special tonight Soc each Embroidery and Linen Chemisettes value 5sc. special tonight and Thursday ..... 39c each Collar and Cuff Sets Embroidered and plain hemstitched. special
 25c yard Ruching. collar lengths in box. special tonight 10c box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
. SPECIAL VALUES IN PErTI-
 COATS.

Black taffeta silk petticoats. made
 with accordion pleated ruffle.
 value. s1.3s. special 98c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
A TAILOR SUIT SPECIAL.

IAdiss Tailor Made Suits. prince
 chap coats. satin lined. pleated
 skirts, made of cheviots and
 fancy mixtures. special .. S17. 50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
School LandS-NOtice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1906, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a m. and 3 o'clock D. m
Of said day, will, at my office in the
court house Of Sherman county, Kan
sas, and in the city Of GOodland, Of
fer for sale and sell at public sale to
the highest and best bidder, accord
ing to law, the following described IN
improved school lands, tO-Wit: The
northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter, the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter, the southwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter, the south
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
appraised at one dollar and thirty
cents per acre ($L3O), all in section
sixteen (16), township ten (10), range
thirty-nine (39), Sherman county,
Kansas. No bids for less than above
amount will be received All highest
bidders or purchaseds viii be required
to pay One-tenth Of purchase price
cash In hand, Immediately after pur-
chase.
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of
August, 1906. J. W. SMITH,
County Treasurer.
Aug. 24-Sept. IA.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

has the gift Of song and with the
right training will make pleasing
soprano.
William Butler of RuIeton was a
GoOdland visitor Tuesday Mr.. Butler
has rented his farm land, and will de-
vote his time hereafter to raising
poultry Owing to his advanced age,
he is not strong enough to follow the
hard work necessary to carry on sue
cessfuI farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. KimmeI sur
prised the girls one day last week by
slipping a fine new piano into the
house while they were absent The
instrument is a rlch-tOned Ellington,
and the girls didn't cry If the piano
did get into the house somehow while
they were away.
Roy Moore Of Lincoln, and a broth
er, 2. b Moore of Bern, Kan, were
in GOOdland Sunday Roy, formerly
a partner in the Moore & Stevenson
drug store here, but now owner Of a
drug store in Lincoln Center, returned
home Tuesday. E 3. Moore is still
stopping in the city.
Tom Swarts, who for two years has
been attending the Wentworth Mill
tary academy at Lexington, No, re-
turned for duty Monday night, taking
with him Don Dawson and Rex Kent
as recruits We believe they will not
soldier" in their studies, and when
it comes to field work can show as
good a backbone as any Of them.
7. J. Williams and Miss Pearl Har-
ringtOn were married Saturday by
Probate Judge Kellogg. Mr.. Williams
is employed in the Cullins billiard
hall, and Miss Harrington is known by
many people in GOOdland, having been
employed in the dining room Of the
Depot hotel when it was conducted by
Mr.. and Mrs C. Q. Young. Her par
ents live near KanOradO.
George Edwards received notice
last week that his brother, G. A Ed
wards, who lives at Newman, III, suf-
fered a second stroke Of paralysis and
was in a critical condition. While Mr..
Edwards was away recently to get re-
lief from hay fever, he left southeast
ern Kansas, where he first went, for
NATION, III, to visit his sister, Mrs
Susan Hardy, and before he reached
there, his sister had died, and he ar
rived only in time to attend the fun
eral. So the trip was not a happy one
Announcement is made that the
work Of gathering statistical histories
OF the employees Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company, preparatory
to the Inauguration Of an extensive
pension system, has been completed
and that the officials have accumulat-
ed the required information regarding
those who work for that company. It
was also officially announced that the
new pension system will become effec-
tive on January l. The work Of col
iecting the data concerning the Co.
600 employees has been prosecuted by
the relief department under the gen
eral direction Of Major A J. Pang-
born, who is the special representa-
tive Of President Oscar c. Murray As
the information was sent in by the di-
vision officials il was transferred to
cards which eventually are to be
placed in a reference file and become
permanent records OF the company's
employees.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

A comedy entitled The Cheerful
Liar" was given at the opera house
Tuesday evening by q travelling COM
pany. OF course the title Of the play
indicates something funny, but the
work was not especially so. A good
many jokes and humorous situations
were presented, and the point which
had to be drawn from actions would
not have sounded well in words. That's
always the way more or less with or
binary comedy. It's hard for q com
pany to elevate a cheerful liar, and,
really, the intention Of such plays IS to
unravei the more Ordinarv fibre OF
human nature.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

Piles OF Remnants and Odd
ments from all departments. These
must be cleared. We do not want
any odd lengths hanging round
the new store, so these all go at a
sacrifice. Remnants Of Dress
Goods, Ribbons, Wash Goods,
Lawns. going regardless Of cost
Odds and ends in women's and
Mems Shoes, for this week only,
at Csc to SIC and 75c on the dollar.
White DOmette, IS inches wide,
good substantial make, on sale at
All our remaining stock OF
French Lawns, 12h and 15c val
ues, sale price. yard ----SC
Fancy Dotted Swiss, a very few
left. usually sold at Csc, this week,
yEEu - 4 - Z
SILK Japan. beautiful texture, in
shades OF Nell, Blue and Cream,
Expansion Sale Price, yard --42c
White Heather Bloom Skirts, a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14
Bleached Towels

Big bargains in Towels, Bleach
ed Huck, Red Borders, size S2x17,
TWO Tor -sSC
Six dozen Bleached Huck Tow
eI Linen Finish, Red Borders, size
37x1s, sale price, each------19c
White Linen Damask Towels,
lovely floral designs, fringed, size
Asks, usual price, each, 35c, this
week, each --------- Csc
Fancy Dress Material
We have about five odd pieces Of
Fancy Dress Material, SO inches
wide, good colors. Csc values, for
Expansion Sale, yard -------15c
Ladies' Hose
We keep the worlds best Hos
fery. This week a stunning line
Fast Black. sale price, two pair
Tor --------- -------- - - -%OC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14
Mems Dress Shirts

Several broken lines In Mems
Dress Shirts, all good cOlors, sizes
assorted. Price was, each 800,
closing out, each --------5Oc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

Complete Geiser steam pillow, 30
horse power, double engine, u pillow
attachment, with both sod and old
ground bottoms. All good as new; a
bargain on account OF health A S.
CLAIR, RenOrd, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
State Of Kansas to Joseph Tras-

State Of Kansas to Joseph Tras-
key, school land certificate,
NV 16-1O-39 $50
United States to William Egg
glesuOn, patent, sw S--1O-4O--
John y. Eagan to J. W. HOOt,
warrantee deed, Sc 1855 1900
Sherman County Development
Co. to Cassius HOgeboom, wd,
lots u, 13, Il, IS, 16, II, IS,
19, 20, q, block II, First ad-
ditiOn to GoOdland 200
Helen M Dickey TO Lenora
Smith, wd, lots g, TO- II, u,
block 13, First addition to
GOOdland ----- $50
George F. Kellogg and wife to
Francis Z. Tucker, qcd5 ne
ll-I-4O IL
United states to Perry Pringle,
patent e4z sw and VIZ Sc
State of kansas to John W.
PrOwant, school land certif-
cate, N 1851 2,O64
Warren Shamburg and wife to
20 = .- +--- -. 1900
United States to John c. Fer
gusOn, patent, sW 12-6-41--
G. l. Calvert and wife to Frank
KOpet, wd, lots Is, 16, block
79, original town GOOdland- 500
D. H AuI and wife to Charles
S. Hasten and Emma A Kas-
ten wd, NV 20-S-3S---- 1920
Elma Cary and husband to
Martha Cary, wd, ne 1883 1
G. l. Calvert and wife to
Joseph Koch, wd, Sc $3.50 1900
John y. Eagan to Fred I. FAX
ms, wd, NV 6-9-3S-- 1000
State OF Kansas to William
Mass, school land certificate,
ne l6-9-A0 500
J. M F:Olland and wife to J.
3. Dy att, wd, lots IL, IA, Is,
block s, c. K & n. addition
to GOOdland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
State of Kansas to Uriah F.
Eieher, school land certifi-
ca tie, ne 16-1O-3S --- ZIG
Ped er X Jensen and wife to
zen Jones and Vida Jones,
Nd, lots "a, Is, 20, block 3,
town Of Edison -- 10
NJ. Thompson, single, to Ne
braska Loan & Trust Co.Yqcd,
sW $3.50 Observation-Disclosures 4
J ames B.Dyatt and wife to John
Dyatt, wd, one-tfird interest
in all Of sections 81, 35, H.
%, 81 II, e5z Is, sw 20, Sc
and n y Of ne 10, NV 2, ne Of
NV 10, M 4, ne and Sc
%, ali in township 10. range
AZ tsVtV
81 ate Of Kansas to Ernest F.
Acker, school land certificate,
NV 1918 10
Q. nited States to Daniel Devlin,
patent, sw S-S-42 -
John Hartzler and wife, wd,
TO e6 S5Gik a, Ihlra sooiuon $50
Wade Warner and wife to An
drew J Walker, wd, NV IL
United States to william L
Lyons, copy OF patent sW 20
Il NJ Gross. ct al to C s
Swain and Evaline Swain,
Wds ne 4-S-42 ----- ------ 1,fOO
John c. BonneI and wife to ".
T. DOuce, wd, Sc 26-S-40---- 2,4OO
L n Cross, ct al to Q. D.
va NV 41s-42 -- . 100
United States to James M
Leonard, copy OF patent sW
2-1-4z ------
Rufus A Kent and wife TO L.
c. LvengOOd, wd, NV z1-S-SS
H1 Wd. S GSn a517nza 70 Ds.- US LOO
: State OF Kansas to John W
PrOwant, school land certifi-
cate, Sc 1851 --- 4s4zV
L. A. Golden and wife to Char
les z Gibson, ocd- Sc 3-10-4z 1Of
L A Golden and wife to Char
les c. Gibson, ocds Sc 17-10-4z 10
United States to George R
Moore, patent, Sc 2O-1-SS--
n H FLOYD and wife to Louise
Floyd va, lot IL, block 81.
original town Of GoOdland--
United States to Warren o.
Candy, patent. Sc 26-S-39
J. ". KlsueE, ct al 70 n IA
Kellogg. qcd. block 20, Third
addition TO Goodlana $500 %
II H. EelIoEg TO Jeze a
Craft. qcd, lots IL a. IS IS.
~. 10, IL. zes 81 -, 20 @4t-
rTHe~fr-rT r-F.Hr~Nnu 10