davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

OF it the greater part OF bhe time"
But the poor thing Is dead!"
''That merely goes to prove the truth
OF the old saying that care will kill a
cat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
indicated.

John. L fear you did not take very
good care of the cat while was gone
this summer
Eyes, / did, dear. ! was taking care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
an HONORABLE PEACE OFFERED.

An HONORABLE PEACE OFFERED.
A fair proposition has beer offered
10 the standpat members of the leg
i islature IL they are honest in their let
ter and If they are disposed to be fair
II they alsve any purpose under the
sun except the one purpose to beat
Cummins even at the expense of de
feat for the whole republican party,
they can accept the governors offer
as an honorable compromise.
On Friday they delivered their letter
stating that I'VE believe the members
OF the republican party have the same
\ Interest in and the same right to be
heard upon the question of, the sera-
4 torship for the short term ass for the
long term. Passing over the fact that
the law gave the appointment to the
short term solely to the governor and
that he voluntarily resigned ibis COM
a,lete control OF it when he called the
4 extra session, 1T may be assumed THAT
the standpatters' position lis right in
princtple, that the primary vote should
L select for both terms. me question (
Il then is how to get at At vfltim the
4 provisions of the law?
III II The standpatters contend that to adj
/ jjourn now until after the election Us
held would accomplish the purpose.
The democrats say that thef' per diem
would run on for every day from now
Il until Novensbe The governor and the
/ attorney general concur In the belief
( that the federal cons ftutioll makes II
/ ll1anda tory upon this legislature to
elect, that the federal Statute specifi-
cally states that the Legislature must
elect on the second Tuesday after or
ganizing and remain in session, taking
1T least one ballot every day there
L after until an election is made They
4 both believe that an adjournment as.
II proposed would be illegal and that
there could then; be no legal election
n cas bet.a,,se of these conditions
+t,.,+ i :. ,as,,,tar and c,,s Il en,,arv repubi
sSlscan ca,,e,,s was held FrjJaay. which
Il ,as,,,tad IN t,,a no,,ination ,,f Curnmsns
Il, c,esa,. s, ioritv az eight OF all The
/, 20 ~ /, ,tl,. Legislature, In 1900
-, =, fs,,,,n,i,,s. cont esteds with Gear.
SI,ba tat vote nj, The calcus showed
u n,1v 400 ~, ioritv FOR Gear but Cum
n,; ms Welded rracefully and made 1t
s,,ranfmo,s. If therea were no other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

is worth living to the people and ten
to one would answer yes. And II is in
sists the Marion Register.
The Traer Star Clipper believes
"Cummins will receive a large major
ity of the republican votes. We believe
senator is the only man in Iowa who
could have defeated Cummfns He did
it by 10000 votes. Not less than 10000
OF Cummins' friends voted for Alli-
son that would have voted for no one
else as againstCummins. Therefore, with
Allison gone Cummins Is undoubtedly
the choice of the mojority. The ma
jority should rule
Now that the country is getting enor-
No that the country As getting enor-
nous crops ready for shipment the
Centerville Citizen says, "the railroads
that are equipped to handle these
crops will have a tremendous advant-
age over those that let their equip
ment run down. And 1t will be- the bus
mess Of the interstate commerce COM
mission to look more closely than ever
into the obligations of the common
carriers to furnish facilities to the
shippers"
.'If the present legislature restores
the circle it will not be well for those,
who do the restoring to go before the
people for votes again." asserts the
Grundy Democrat. III they do they will
find that the voter has kept the lemon
that the voter handed them III the cleo
ton circle and on the third day of Mo-.
vember they will hand it back again.
The Grinnell Herald says, this is
the time Of the year above all others
when it is good to be alive and to live
in Iowa Just for the effort Of walking
to the edge OF town one Gun see the
most glorious Of golden sunsets every
evening. and know that everything Is
well for God is good and we are not
afraid"
The Brooklyn Chronicle believes
that "Cummins schould be senator. but
we also believe that no good can re-
suit from fighting last springs battles
over again"
Noting the chief complaint of those
who attended the state fair seems to
have been at the miserable meals set
up by those who attempted to cater
to the public, the DEBORAH Republican
suggests. this may be because there
were. too many patrons for the task
undertaken. Those who could feed 500
decently fail when 1000 apply"
But the legislature is now in ses-
sion, republican majority will amend
the primary law and republicans will
have an opportunity to express their
preferences as to Senator Aalison's
successor" soliloquizes the Clarion
Monitor.
The Carroll Herald says, now that
the legislature Is in session it should
elect a senator to fill the Allison va.
cancy. Failure to elect will be
wretchedly poor play at politics
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
IT., a prea. thing. o nv brothers for q

It's great thing. o my brothers for q
fellow, just to lay,
His hand upon your shoulder, IN q
friendly sort of way.
1t makes the man feel curious, IL
makes the tear drop start,
And you sort feel huttering In the
regions OF your heart,
You can't look up aud meet bis eye,
you don't know what to say,
When his hand rests on your shoulder
10 q friendly sort OF way.
II would deem it q great honor
and privilege to wear the little button
which MARKS the veteran. Bot that
honor and privilege 1 cannot have.
But shall feel it my duty to salute
the old soldier who wears it. War is
not what it use TO be and conflicting
interests are met by arbitration. We
will welcome the day when our
swords will be beaten into plow
shares and our spears into pruning
hooks. What means all these transit
tions? Let us lift oui hearts 10
sympathy with these departed com.
radss who have so ably assisted. to.
gether with their companions in
uniiying our liberty lov ng people.
Their work is ended and their bodies
have crumbled back to the earth and
they may be silent witnesses today
to what is transpiring. 1t is SAID
That we creep into childhood, bound
into youth, sober into manhood and
pass away into old age. Thus we are
brooght face to face where the light
of heaven meets the darkness OF earth.
Ladies Of the relief corps and old col.
disr may this day bring JOY to your
hearts and unfold to you the con.
sciousness Of long and we'll spent
life.
Mr.. William Colvig also addressed
his comrades and the people briefly,
which finished the exercise ut the
opera houe, after which the people
headed by the ladies OF the Relief
Corps marched to the brige on Sixth
street where the rituslistic service in
memory Of the departed marines wa,
beautifully. carried out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
MAJORITY SHOULD RULE.

Now that the election Is over and
tho result definitely known. 1t is but
the part of good citizenship to accept
the will Of the majority of the people
as expressed at the polls in last Mon
days election and abide by that de-.
cision until another election when
opportunity will again be given to
change the conditions, should judg.
ment Of tho majority be fonnd ineor.
rect or unwbolsome during the
interim between now and another
election.
Particularly should this sentiment
apply with references to the prohibition
question. A wholesome majority Of
the people Of Josephine county have
said. in the exercise Of the right OF
American franchise that they are
opposed to the saloon. Graceful &C.
ceptance Of this verdict Is but fair,
1t 10 prudent, II 10 manly. and every
elector In the town and county owes
II to himself ~ . man As well 10 Ia
society and the state TO exert his In.
fluence In behalf OF the enforce
Of the law in tho suppression Of the
Illicit sale Of Intoxicating drinks, re-
gardless Of Whatever way he may
have voted In Monday q election.
The fact that any man voted for q
continuance Of the saloon does moi
excuse him In IN attempt to evade the
law or aid and abet another in its
violation. To use the conmon ex.
preston ''the people have voted the
county dry" now lot us have 1t DRY.
absolutely dry, for the pext two years,
and II at the end Of those two years
the people are convioed that prohibi'
tion Is irrational. q failure or not
conducive to morality. tbs upbuild.
ing Of the home and society generally.
why then the opportunity Is given
the people to make q change.
/. There 10 ~ abundance Of evidence
right here In the state Of Oregon Ia
the result Of last Mondays election
tnat prohibition pays; Lane county OF
which Eugene 10 ths county seat.
after q fair trial has voted for . con
tinuance Of no saloons. and there are
others. while many others heretofore
wet" we're voted "dry" Monday.
when all this talk Rbost' tho town and
oosnty gong to pieces II the saloons
are suppressed. " Ia fairly apslyxed IL
does not stand the test Of reason,
common sense or good business
methods and the Courier believes
that fair and square trial In Jose
phipe county for the next two years
will prove the wisdom of the peoples
verdict at the polls last Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
W0MANS' RELIEF CORPS
HOLDS MEETING

Tie Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary
to the Grannd Army Of the Republic
Of this city, held two Important and
interesting meetings 10 their hall ou
Front street during The month Of May,
President Mrs. Goodnow In the chair.
Tho COMMITTEES reports were mos,
satisfactory. Local aid department.
and National requests have beer
promptly met and dispensed with and
new membership added Tho L in cola
iarm association WAS largely sub
scribed to by Large percentage Of
W. X. @. members. 1t is the request
at headquarters, "a Broadway, New
York City, that the names Of 80, ,O0(
American women be added to the
90, 0v0 American men already enrolled.
General oruers read by Secretary
Mrs. Hildreth from Department Presi
dent Cora McDavis that ali ". X. @.
members remember the 14th of JuAs
A. Flag Day" and that each shall
have the stars and stripes displayed at
her home.
The 27th Annual Encam pmsnt, G.
A. h. and W. R. q. will be held ai
Newport, Ore. June "a, % and 27.
1908. I've citizens Of Newport are
preparing . royal welcome the G..
A. X. aud their friends and assure
them that every effort will be made
to make them happy. Both Post and
Corps Of Grants Pass expect to send
large delegation. The .rouad trip
fare will be $40, good for return any
time in six months.
Memorial Day was fittisgly and
appropriately remembered. Tue G.
A. X. and w. X. &. met at N.
W. A. hall and marched, pre-.
ceded by tue band. to the beautiful
new opera house that had been pre-.
viously decorated with flowers and
flags. The ritsalistio exercises of the
u. A X. were opened by Comrsde
Patrick. Comrade Peterson said 81
more graves had been decorated il
the Grants Pass cemeteries thaa " ere
represented among the comrades pres.
ent. mis-. Mary Hildreth read the
National orders concerning the day
followed by recreation and music by
the choir, with Miss Alma Woke,
pianist. Especially beautiful Was q
flag drill by six little girls, closing
with Our Flag" by Miss lnes How
ard. Hon. G. II. Clements delivered
the address. Beginning at the dAws
of American history, as conceived by
the youth, Columbus born In 1885
following the trend of events that
eliminated in the areat civil war Of
1861. Hon. William Oelvig made the
closing address. he recounted the
bravery of the Civil war veterans,
who had cheerfolly undergone dangers
and hardships, more terrible than any
encountered by armies o.. other lsnos.
That We might employ inviolste lone
flag, enc land. one heart, one hand,
one nation evernore
At the close OF the exercises the G
A. r., W. K. @. and citizens form ed
in a oslumn ana marched TO the
Rogue river bridge where the nemor.
ial ntuallsuc services were com.
memorsted TO the sailor soldier dead
BY the ". X, Q. AS the beautiful
wreaths and boquet. of flswers were
dropped revsrensly ON the water,
Commander Alverson repeated the
yerses-"rhe rrlbnts Bearer BY John
Jersoe Rooney"
Whs,her in nsrthern cemeteries or in
southern battlefielus, IL is the inssti.
mable privilge Of the WonAns Relief
Corps 10 assist the Grand Army on
thls, the nations sacred day.
ALICE MALLORY,
Press cor. W. Il. Q.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

A real estate mAu said yesterday,
relative to the result OF Mondays :
election. that he would sell ten homes
in Grants Pass this year because of
no saloons, whereas he..woud not have
expected five had the town and
county gone wet" Families coming
from other states. or even other towns
In this state are interested In this
very feature when they are consider
ing = sswn A. . location for = per.
.anent home. and the dry town
gets the preference In great ma ajority
OF cases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-S-room house and three
quarters OF an acre of rich land, all
planted to berries and garden truck.
good ont buildings. electric lights
and city water. nicely located on
North 9th street. Also 40 acres OF
timber land, with 10o.tier Of wood
cut, Groom cabin, living water. 10
acres easily cleared. All for $500
IL taken soon. Will sell separately.
Inquire Of Cbss T. Wilkinson,
North 9th street, Grants Pass, Ore.
5.29 st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

FOR SALE-40 acres of choice red
land, we'll adapted TO fruit and
grape culture all under fence, house
and barn and growing crop on part
OF it. Also 46 head Of Angora
goats, one horse, COW and calf.
Located on Bull creek. four miles
southeast OF Wilderville. Address
n. D. Bousman, Wildervills, Ore,
or call ct ranch. no agent. 3-1Stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
City TreAsurer's Notice

There are funds in the city treasury
10 redeem all outstanding warrants
protested to January 8, 1906. Interest
on same will cease after this date.
Dated at Grants Pass, Ore, May sSd,
1908 COL W. JOHNSON. 62a4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

The erection OF . drinking fountain
In the corner of Railroad Park by
the W, O. T. u ladies is convincing
proof that they possessed = ksener
insight into the election returns aad
subsequent needs Of the people than
somc old wheel horse politicians. q"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

Don't forget-music, refreshments
and organization OF N. P. l., Satur.
day night, Many Of our representative
people have Joined. We want Won.
6-6 IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

ONE SPAN good work horses, one
driving or saddle horse for sale
cash or on terms. Wilson Mercan.
tile Co.. Leland 424 tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

Lot every citizen support the ad-
ministration during the next two
years in keeping Grants Pass and
other towns Of she county dry" for
the next two years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

The National Protective Legion will
organize in Redmen's hall Saturday
night the 9th. A social program has
been arranged Refreshments will be
served. No charge for admittance.
You are invited. 6-6 it
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

Geo. II. Parker, the nurserymsn,
now has his Office with J. Z. Peter.
son, who will answer inquiries and
take orders should Mr.. Parker not be
in the office. 5.22 Ct
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

FOR SALE-The fine residen e
property Of H. A. ROTERMUND,
two blocks from Masonic Hall. En-.
quire at Paddock's Marble Works
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

SHINGLES No. /, clear, hear: sugar
pine. at 81 so per M No. 2 at $2
per NJ Address G. A. Hoixe &
Sons, Williams, Ore. 5.l5 At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

FIVE unrelated strains Of thorough
bred Poland China hogs, all ages,
both sexes. Some either bred or
open. AS good blood as any hogs in
Oregon. Also two Short horn bulls
for sale. John Fl. Robinson, Grants
Pass, Ore, Route 2. 5-29 At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

You will find Saymon's Vegetable
Wonder Soap at Alfred Schneider's
restaurant ON G. tSreet. 4.s4 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

FOR SALE-Good sugar pine shakes.
Enquire Kennsy 3 Grocery, 5.8. IF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

The first session Of the sixtiett
congress closed at midnight last Friday
night
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

7.ROOM plsstered house on Iowa
street. two acres Of ground, for sale
at $500. Inquire on premises,
opposite Kingwell's green house.
E. I. Tompson, 6-22 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

MODESTE-Sui's a specislty-will
sew at home or by the day. Mrs.
II. b. kreger. $40 K streets. 8 80 Ct
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

HORSE pasture at the Lynn d. Allen
ranch, four miles west. Address
RID No. 2. 5.29 At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
COMING ENENTS.

July 4, Ssturday-Grange picnic to
be held at Nilaerville under aus.
pices the five Josephine county
oranges.
June H. Thursday-Annual reunion
OF oregon Pioneer association at
June l2, Friday-Dance at Savage
creek Hall. tickets, supper and
morse teed' ~. 5-22 st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

MCCORMICK Mower. used one day,
in perfect order. a. bargain. Mrs.
L. &. Gilbert, R. +. ID. No. 2, or
Grants Pass telephone l07X3. 6.2 ct
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

WILL rent YOU . good farm, seven
miles Of city. Best terms given. -
Write Box 90. or 800 me. residence
corner Oak and Park streets J. M.
Adams.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

FOR EXCHANGE-Elegant new six
room house with all modern con.
veniences, fully improved popular
cross town street. Near Oakland
and F. car and ferry lines.
4oIlSS feet lot. Small house in rear
renting for $40 per month. Total
renting value about &45 per month.
Want Southern Oregon Agricultural
OF timber lands of s4500 value or
cash difference; trade ossh basis.
Address owner, 1922 Ashby Ave,
Berkeley, Cal. AS II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

+. A. PIERCE-ReQistered Angoras,
FLOCK headed by one Of the famous
bucks of the King Arthur" also
other bucks Of different strains Of
breeding. Does OF the noted strains.
Bucks for sale, Merlin. Ore. S.27 tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

PARTIES owning horses and wagons
can secure very favorable WOOD
hauling costrsct from Northern
California Lumber Co., Hit, Cal;
6-5 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

GREAT BARGAINS-An lS-acre
fruit farm and truck graden in
Drain; well wstered and fairly good
buildings; all kinds of choice fruits; /;
large crop of potatoes and oats goes
with it. Price $1,000. s. P. Shut.
Drain, Ore. DO ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

FRANK BURNETT-Upholstering,
mission furniture made TO order,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05

II those interested in Water Color
Painting will call at the residence OF
Mrs. Gilfillan Tuesday at 10 a. m,
arrangements will be made for class.
6.6lt PROF. GEO. O'BRIEN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE. have taken up one black
hog, crop of right ear. Owner can
have same by calling at my place
and.paying charges. J. B. Borough,
Grants Pass. Oregon. 5.22 st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NEW TODAY.

window glass at Hsir-Riddle's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-24
TRIPLE TIE FOR
CHAMP IONSH|P
OEMAREST. WRIGHT ANC CONk-
LIN WILL TRY TO UNITE To
DAY AND TOMORROW FOR
BILLIARD HONORS.

Chicago, March 23.-H. a. WRIGHT
OF San Francisco. lost his chance to
clinch the Amateur National cham
pionship at 1t2 baIk line billiards TO-
night by going down to defeat before
c. f. Conklin of Chicago
The result makes a triple tie Cal
vim Demarest of Chicago. and to-
nights contestants having each won
four games and lost one The tie is
10 be played of tomorrow and We'd
pesday e. w Gardner, of Paesa.c.
\. J., won fourth place this afternoon
by defeating J. F. Poggeuburg of Now
York.
Demarest broke the worlds anna
tour record for high run and hieh
single average in the tourney, SGT
ting the latter figure a; 81 H. lie
also won the prize for tbc grand aver
age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-24
TICKET
Of SOCIAL lists
NAMED AT DIES MONIES, IOWA
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
CONVENTION NAMED BY REF
ERENDUM VOTE TODAY.

Des Mcines, Iowa. March 23.-The
Socialist convention this Afternoon
nominated the following ticket;
United States senator John NJ
Work of Des Moines governor, II. c.
Street of Mystic; lieutenant governor
Ernest Holtz, Ct Dubuque, secretary OF
state, VIM. Strauss, OF Burlington;
auditor e. c. Price, Of Sioux City;
treasurer Win. Taylor. Of Greenfield;
attorney general e. f. Willis, OF Clar-
india; superintendent Of schools Lena
Biltcrmau. of Ayory; clerk of the SUI
prone court j. S. Dogett of Crcstcn,
railroad commissioner, L. NJ. Hawber
of Waterloo.
The delegates to the ng,ional con
vention will be named by referendum
vote which closes tomorrow.
About 120 delegates, representing
about 5000 Socialist voters in Iowa,
attended the convention. The platform
rc-affaims the principles Of socialism
and denounces the recent decisions Of
the United States supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-24
MURDERED FOR
LIFE INSURANCE
MAN cONFESSEs PLOT TO rlVlDE
$500 or uNCLE'S INSURANCE
MONEY BETWEEN THREE
MEN.

Fairfield, ILL.,. March 23.-An Old
man was murdered that $500 insur
ance on his life might be divided
among three men according to a
signed confession made today to tie
states attorney of Wayne county by
Isaac Cay nephew Of Wesley r.
Braddock an aged recluse whose body
was found in an abandoHod we'll near
here more than a year ago
In the statement Gay declares that
James Haines, agent for tho United
states Life Endowment company.
amothercd Braldcck To death. aud
with his brother Williams help.
threw the body into the wcll. Gay
said he insured the old mans life.
with himself as the beneficiary. after
he and James Haines had altered the
medical certificate which the com
pany had previously rejected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-24
TRANSFERS Of
REAL ESTATE
CEEDS FILED FOR RECORD WITH
THE CIRCUIT CLERk-ClTY
COUNTY DEALS IN REAL ES-
TATE.

Charles Feuchter Jr., ct al to Mar.
earet L. Shourd S W Il, city of Cairo.
F,uchter 4 Lansden addition, lot Is,
block ., sl15.
Amos w. Jones ct Tx to b. r.
THOMPSON w Il, town OF Santa Fe
lot G block .. 500,
Alfred Brown ct ux to Martha
.nraetcu W i. undivided Is Of north
west quarter of southeast quarter, sec
tion r., township IT, range 8, 5000
Clay CITY Mfg company to John W
Bolt W d. west half Of northwest quar-
ter and southeast quarter Of south.
west quarter Of section 10, township
'G range f. $4,000
r. f. Powers to Julia A. Powers q
L. city of Cairo, lot 5, block 81, ST.
lIcury Wallace q ux to Perks q
Higgins W 4 town Of Sandusky
Frse2es second addition, lot G, block
$50.
Estalle Ruckor and husband to
icnry Christmas d. city of Cairo.
hf@t addition, lots 10 and Il, block AZ.
80,
Ada Miller and husband to Joe Colt
hart W d, lot /, block II, in Wilson'S
subdivision section ii. township H.,
range 1.
Frank NJ. Moore to Joe Gotthart a
C Il. lot ., block II, in Wilson's sub
division.