davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak M0n--FrGG
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains. or
the follles of youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that 1 think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility quickly
and quietly, should have copy. SO l have
determined to send a copy Of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who VIII write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from physician
who has made a special study Of men and
l am convinced It is the surest-acting COM
bination for the cure OF dehclent MANHOOD
and vigor failure ever put together
1 think owe 1t to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines secure what
I believe is the quickest-actlng restorative,
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line ike this;
DR.. A. r. Robinson, 40Ss Luck building, De-
troit Mich. and I will send you copy OF
this splendid recipe in "a plain, ordinary en-
velope free of charge A great many doetors
would charge So to S5 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but sena II
entirely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
CAFE CHARGE TAKEN
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Police and Those Bringing Complaint
Give Damaging Testimony, While
Others Testify to the
Contrary

After a session lasting until nearly
midnight and during which a score OF
witnesses were examined, the charges
against the Saddlerock cafe preferred
by D. M. GaSdier were taken under
advisement by the police commission.
and decision will be given at the next
meeting of the commission Monday
night.
Mr. Gandier. Mrs. Griffith and Guy s..
Garner were the principal witnesses for
the prosecution last night. Mr.. Gambler
and Mrs. Griffith had nothing to say
about illegal service of liquor, but they
testified that they had witnessed high
ly improper conduct on the part of
some of the woman patrons Of the
place, whom they characterized as
women of the underworld.
Mr. Garner declared he had gone to
the Saddlerock after 1 o'clock October
8, and had been served freely with liq-
uor after purchasing one little sand
wich. Mr.. Garner said there were six
i'll the party of which he was member
that visited the place on the night in
question, and that three sandwiches
had been served to the six, and that
they had secured sixteen bottles of beer
upon the strength of the three sand
wiches.
Police officers Wyckoff and Conley
testified that they had visited the Sad
dlerock on one occasion, on tour of
investigation, and had bought all the
beer and whisky they needed for evil
dence after purchasing sandwich
each.
Attorney E. V. Drake, who conducted
the defense of John Brink, proprietor of
the Saddlerock, introduced number
of prominent business men as character
witnesses for the place. Among these
witnesses were M. S. Gregory, L. j.
Christopher ]. r. Newberry and Frank
Bryson. They all testified the reputa-
ton of the place was good.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
REGAL THEATER
IS BOYCOTTED
CROWDS GATHER IN FRONT OF
PLAYHOUSE
AMUSEMENT COUNCIL CLAIMS
PLACE is "UNFAlR"
No Disorder Reported and Only Action
Noticed Was Distribution of a
Newspaper Setting Forth
Conditions

A crowd of nearly 1000 persons
packed South Main street last night
during the warfare between the Los
Angeles amusement council of the
central labor council and the Regal
theater. which is listed as unfair by
the union men. It is declared by union
leaders that all the men employed in
the house, which Is situated at 325
South Main street, are non-union work.
ers, and last night the council resorted
to the expedient of arranging screen
across the street and flashing on 1t
pertinent comments regarding the the
ater and its management.
A score of neWsboys, carrying arm
fuIs of the Los Angeles Citizen, handed
a COPY to each person approaching the
theater. The paper bore haring
headline, This Theater Is Unfair,
and the amusement seeker, after being
startled by the headline, joined the
crowd indulging in pleasantrtes at the
expense of other newcomers.
The piano player worked bravely
during the evening but most OF the
seats remained empty. Two policemen
attempted to stop the distribution of
the newspapers, but investigation
showed that the union men during the
day had secured permission from the
chief of police to institute the boycott.
There was no disorder ana every mem
ber of the unions interested had pos
tive orders to refrain from violence.
The amusement council is a branch
of the department council OF the CEN
tral labor council and includes stage
hands, musicians. picture machine men,
bill posters and the allied printing
trades. Officers of the organization de-
clared yesterday they had sufficient
funds to carry on the fight for an In
definite time and that they would do
so until the theater became fair"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
Doris Captured the Flag

The Doris car, driven by W. Ashley
Gray of the Doris Motor Car COM
pany, was official car in the Kansas
City endurance run and made re-
BILE record therein. The Doris
started an hour each morning after
the pilot car and caught it each day.
Leaving Omaha, the Doris took the
pilot flag away from the pilot car and
kept it into st. Joseph. There 1t was
returned, but on the way to Kansas
City it again caught the pilot and
carried the pilot flag triumphantly
into Kansas City.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
Has His Grip Packed

Tomorrow morning Mel G. Johnson,
the affable and successful representa-
tive of the Buick cars. will shake the
dust of Los Angeles from his trilbies
and HE himself to the torrid atmos-
phere of Phoenix, Ariz., where he as
sumes the salesmanship of the Bucks,
Oaklands, Oldsmobiles and other cars
for the General Motor company. 1t can
scarcely be imagined why the company
sends Mr.. Johnson over to Arizona, for
he will have so many orders for the
products of the company that they
cannot keep up with the procession of
orders by mail, because Johnson's main
complaint while here was why in the
world I can't get cars enough" and
at that he only put out nearly three
hundred Bucks in a little over ten
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
REslJLTs AT JAMAICA

JAMAICA, L. l., Oct. ia very
ordinary card was presented here to-
day. The feature was handicap for
2-year- at 51a furlongs. 1t resulted
in a victory for Everett, to shot.
Results:
First race, six furongs-Agnier wont Captain
Swanson second, Glennadeane third Time,
1:16.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth-Ardri
won King Sol second Time, 1'51 3d. Only
two starters
Third race, 1--WE and half furlongs-Everett
won, Billiard Ball second Galley Slave third.
Time, los As.
Fourth race, mile and a sxteenth-Cam-
paigner won Sangune second, Golconda third.
Time, 1850.
Fifth race six furongs-St. Jeanne won,
Twilight Queen second, Intervene third. Time,
1:15.
Sixth race six furlongs-Martinez won.
Cuthbert second. Herdsman third. Time, lle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

LATONIA, Oct. limerick, the
heavily played favorite, took fifth
of a second off the track record for
Ilatonia today when he went the Z
furlongs in 1:25 2-5. Five favorites won
and the bookmakers were hard hit, as
all of the public choices were backed.
Results:
First race, FIVE and a half furlongs-Howdy
Howdy won, La Toupee second, Crenel third
Time, 1907 3-5,
Second race mile-Right Easy won, Melissa
second, Denver Girl third. Time, 1;S9.
Third race, six furlongs-select won, Agnes
Wood second, Come On Sam third Time
lila 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-My Henry won,
Royal Report second Forty -Four third. Time,
1:15
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Merrick won,
Beau Brummell second, Gemmell third. Time.
1925 20.
Sixth race, six furlongs-E. NJ. Fry won.
Fireball second. Youthful third. Time, 1:1S As,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
EL0CUTIONIST PROVES TO
BE UNUSUALLY PLEASING

Again Miss Mildred Gillum proved
herself a charming reader at the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium last night. Her work
won even more appreciation than did
the Ben Hur reading of Thursday
evening. Miss Gillum is a reader of
talent and we'll worth hearing; in fact,
she is considered one of the best read
ers in America today.
Her stage presence, though not no.
ticeably so at first, is unusually charm
ing. She is an artist who brings her
characters out into the limelight and
makes them breathe and live. Whether
1t be humor or tragedy, she is ably ca
pable of moving her listeners to laugh
ter or tears. Her voice is rare one,
and though soft has a peculiar lulling
effect to it that draws her audience
unconsciously with her to the environ
ment she desires.
The miscellaneous program rendered
last night proved even more trying to
her powers than did Ben Hur, and al
though she presented the most diff
cult readings known in the elocution-
ary world today, she showed a wonder
ful reserve force that was charming.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
QUARREL OVER WATCH
RESULTS IN SHOOTING

A quarrel over borrowed watch re-
suited in a shooting affray last night
in which Carlos Sentana, Mexican
laborer, 25 years old, was shot twice
through the shoulders with probable
fatal results.
The shooting happened near the
home of Sentana, Seventh and Utah
streets. Three shots were fired, two
of which took effect, one in each
shoulder, the third shot missing the
mark.
AT the receiving hospital Sentana
stoutly refused to divulge the name of
his assailant, simply stating it resulted
over the loan of watch which be-
Ionged to the man who did the shoot
ing.
All efforts of the police to have Sen
tana give the name of the man who
did the shooting were in vain. SEN
tana is in a serious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
Has VeIie AGENCY, Too

For several days there have been
pe1f1ing negotiations for the agency
for the Velie cars These pending mat
ters were definitely closed yesterday in
this city when the Velie agency was
placed in the hands of the Standard
Motor Car company, which is also
agent for the Ford cars. Mr.. Stearns
has consummated the deal and given
his orders for the cars, and soon the
Velie will have a live agent selling
this popular car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
Uncle Joe Has studobaker

Some time ago an act was passed by
the United States government author
izing the purchase Of an official auto
mobile for Hon. Joseph Cannon, speak
er of the house After the govern
ment experts had examined the claims
of the various cars they unanimously
decided to purchase a Studebaker Now
Uncle Joe" possesses two of these
famous cars, and proudly boasts of his
Judgment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
Win Leave for the East

p. A. Lord, president of the Lord
Motor Car company, will leave for an
extended trip to the east Monday even-
ing next, going by way Of San Fran
cisco. During his trip he will make
a complete inspection of the Studebaker
plant, which car his company repre-
sents in Southern California, and for
which his company is making an un-
precedented number of sales.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
LnoomohlIsa Are Selling

The Los Angeles Motor Car company
received a car load of the Locomobiles
this week and these are sold and de-
livered. Other shipments are on the
way and expected next week. The
elegant new limousines are due to ar
rive Tuesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 15.--Four cars oranges
sold market very strong and active, with
prices somewhat higher; weather clear and
sool. Valencias-Swastilxa, L. V. W. Brown,
s31O; Butterfly, Covina Ex., 1885; old
Oaken Bucket, same $2.60 Aurora, fy, or
S2.95; Old Mission, fy, Chapman, S6.75; Old
Mission. ch, same, S5.55; Golden Eagle sd
same, $3.50. Grapefrult-cerrlto, KS, 9Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15-Four cars va
lencias sold; one car lemons. Valencias-
Pointer A. c. G., Lateen Spur, $40; Hunt
err, same, $2.35; Golden, Riverside Ex,
Riverside, sass; Cal. Oranges, same $500;
Carmencita S. T., Fullerton, s315; COLOMBO
same, $3.O5; Puck, fly, Green & Speich, s2.6O.
Lemons-Bridal Veil. or, LImoneira, $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
ComInu in Bunches

A letter once in a while from some
delighted patron who rejoices over
the success he is having with tires is
satisfying to a dealer, but when the
evidences come in punches it is diff
ferent. Chanslor & Lyon have had
this experience this week with their
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
BOSTON

BOSTON, Oct 15.-Four cars sold; rain
ing; market gery strong. Valencias-Car-
mencita s. T. Fullerton, $3.50; Colombo
same, $8.1o; Pointer A. C. g., Azusa, $500 :
orchard, or, National o. Co., S4.O5; Stand
ard, sd, same, $3.50; Golden Orchard, fy' or
Ind. F. Co., $3.15; Geisha, fy j. S. kuns'
sass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
CITRUS FRULI REPORT
PYTTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Oct 15.-One car sold; mar
lzet steady on valencias weather cold. va
lencias-Searchlight s. S., Orange, $2.2b.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Weather favorable;
market is advancing on oranges and lemons
Two cars sold. Valencias-Pointer, A. c. G.,
Charter Oak, s2.40; Hunter, same, s2.4O
mons-Transeontinental s. s., Ell Modena'
$3.50; Ell Medina, same, s2.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
WonImine Has Returned

Woods r. Woolwine, president of the
Woolwine Motor Car company, re-
turned last night from his trip to the
and other factories in the
east.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
LocomobIIe Northern Agent in City

I. ]. Morse, agent for the Locomo-
bile car, is here from San Francisco
on a business trip and reports business
in the northern metropolis all that
could be desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Oct 15.-One car valen-
cias sold; market very strong weather cool.
Valeneias-Pampas, S. T., Anaheim. $3.50;
Papyrus, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16
Socialists to Meet

The Christian Socialist lyceum will
meet tomorrow at Cleveland hail.
Walker theater building, at 10:SO
o'clock,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-16

Pennsylvania sss t"ffHSS ssi Ssoi9' iRioS$1 MAIN
si5s. VAIL MOTOR CAR CO., 1144 S. Hope.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
HIGn SCHOOL NOTES

Our Representation In thc Cniver.
sity M Oregon -Considering the
number Of graduates who are attend
Ing the University OF Oregon the
Klamath County High School 10 OK
ceptionaliy well represented this win
ter. Three Of the class Of 90 are
freshmen in the University Of Ore
gon and one In the University Of Cal.
ifornia. OF those st Eugene Irwin
versity slec club: WIN Hurn has been
Rolfc has made . place on the UNI
chosen ~ solo cornetist In the uni
versity band and Carlisle Yaden has
been selected as . member Of the
university debating team. Jerry Mar
tin of the '0s class also has been Sc
iected as . member OF the giee club.
These are no small honors. especially
to be awarded to freshmen. II is only
another evidence OF the efficiency OF
the administration and instruction In
our High School.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
CLEVER NEWSPAPER STORY
WON PORTLAND TEi.EGlAN

Margaret -iiiinston. .frohmap n Bow.s
has probably gone into scciusion to
darn socks" ~ any rate she has
disappeared from sight. and the best
be-, seems To be ,ha, she and her new.
cs, hubby" u J, Bowcs. the ia.
coma millionaire. are enjoying n brief
honeymoon In California.
They have No, arrived In Portland.
and 10 far as 4. known. the report
that they left San Francisco on the
shasta Limited sunday nirht is with.
ou, foundation. They have no,
reached Tacoma. where Bowcs has
prepared a siidcd cage for his lovely
actress. dlyorcoc bride.
II IL now thought probable that
when Margaret was brought face "a
face with the question whether she
should leave her $1,000 imported
'"'''"s"'''' ~
'""'" ""' ''"' v" "' W."
'""'" '''''' '"'
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~ w
'"" "" '"" WV "' wy ~
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-, -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
REDUCED PRICE ON EL9CTRli
OlDBEs


Owing 10 . new contract With the
factory on lamps. which rsduess our
cost. we will from and after this 1sts
sell globes - follows:
.. Z. 10 and is s.-p. carbon siebes,
zoe each.
- c.-p. carbon globes. 3ee saeh.
50 v. Meridian globes. loe saeh.
100 v. Meridian giobss. Sse saeh.
20 c..p. Tunsstss siobss. sss sesh.
% c.-p. Tunsstsn siobss. 7Ss saeh.
IS c.p. Tungsten siobss. el.le.
KLAMATH FALLS LI0HT AND
WATER co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

vhs Grew. the Work end tho Kind ~
LIE shs Men Lead.


Life aboard a Submarine II not ~
UNPLEASANT or dangerous m one might
Imagine. but II II entirely different
fr,m TINT led on other types of ships.
The crew. usually consisting of two
officers nnd fourteen men. II selected
from volunteers nficr most rigid
medical examination. Service fnrcly
extends beyond n period ~ two years.
aud real work on submarine N limit.
ri 10 about three weeks IN the sun
mcr nBd one IN the winter During the
remainder of the time the men live on
u parent" ship or on shore. I'll" boat
is. however. pu, through the various
c,olutjons once every week.
The first impression on entering q
submarine IL one of heat. the air being
rather close and heavy, but the men
soon become accustomed 10 II S'nnd.
Ing room space IL nboui six and one
hnif feet. aud toward both ends the
boat intrrs nwny almost 20 "a point
There are no porfhoics. tn. bntcbway
IN the counting tower II the only npcr.
'ure Under winter electric light is
us~d There nrc yentiintors. but when
the iont dives they nre shut oR with q
rnp
I.if. on hoard q rubinnvin. IL ~sSen'
tally "in common" The way men
and many objects nrc crammed to-
r-,ber IN o narrow space II almost
mirnruious
Cooking In done IN mn electric oven.
aud no foods which have n strong or
disngrccnbie smell arc used. OF course
smoking II allowed oniy when on the
surface npd then 40 tho bridge. Ow.
Ing 10 the character ~ the men select
rd discipline is perfect.
There i-/srnrceiy amy noise In . sub.
marine when submerged The greatest
depth the boat dcsrcnds does not es.
cccd thirty feet. ~ that depth her
speed IL about 2 knots. The mir II
quite ,brcn,hablc' for four hours. but
IN cnse os emergency the crew can rc.
main closed IN for seventy hours with
out danger
The men love the life With the ON.
GERS they nrc as one family. sharing
everything equally. including the dan
gers. which arr no, much 10 speak ~.
provided every one does his dn'y.
when the weather Is fair there IL very
NH. rolling in rough weather the
men escape knocking about by holding
on 70 "stcadyins iincs"--Ncw York
Press
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
Fae Him 10 oax.

!. "po you think ! can stand an opera
tion. doctorr
"You know your dnancial condition
hetter than I do Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
N. ceiwplste 0sskkespsr.

Mrs, Knickcr-How do you make
your books balance! Mrs, Booksr-
That's easy. always spend the exact
sum ! receive right away.-New York
Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
Gneronieed Public
Land Script

n O. D. To~er, Co. Mo,ss CITY.
49,. ssss,s ior tho Northern raelae
lssl ossps siil solcs, for you any
wnss. soa miaefai government
~ Write them for particulars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

HACK Dianssa Yss.issss rslssA
Does not cloud.
Does not leave finger marks.
But gives iuster and Anish.
Comfort to the heart Of the usss.
RUcKER 4 0ILLETEE.
klamath Pals. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

81 believe that Monterey. Mexico. u
the hottest spot n the world In the
'daytimC..' said mn Arizona man. ~
have seen the Thermometer register ~
high ~ 10 degrees In the late after
noon. Il was M hot that the natives
who ventured on the streets would
hug the foot wide shade Of the low
buildings like lichen cllngs to tres
bark. Hut here's the funny part OF u
When the sun sets II begins to COO, on
and ut night II Is positively necessary
10 sleep under blankets, The nights
are delightfully."- cool. and ! presume u
u because one IL ahle to. yet a goot
sleep that Il In possible to'hvs IN thai
climate Washington Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
Italian King a. nm Author

King Victor Emmanuel will pub
iish book shortly on the history Of
numismaucs. II IL written by him.
self. Tho king has been Y coin col
lec,or for years. aud has already writ.
ton a treatise ON the subject. which
was issued Tor private circulation
among his friends. New York Press
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

Steel car wheels turned out BY a
Pittsburg company are called "noiso-
loss" because they will last three and
a half times as long ~ the old style
ones and arc guaranteed not to wear
nat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

Bring In your orders for Thankst
giving turkeys now. We have $50
ssttening for the great occasion. The
Monarch Mercantile company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

=. L. Fountain to Rocksy y. Byers.
lots 4 and blk First add. to X.
"; $3.50.
Francis J. Browne TO Eta Kiigorc.
i5ox5o r. In blk loi Browne add. to
BONANZA: $50.
Robert A. Moore and wife to Carl
mon J. crismcr. lot 3 blk 15 Oppor-
tunity add. 10 klamath Falls; $3.50.
Victor J. Hughes TO Frances
Hughes. lot Z and NJ Of Nwh Sec.
IS and lots Q. 8. 0 and sh Of swk
Sec. 81. Tp. 20 g.. X. IN e.; so.
Catherine y. Make and A. J.
Make TO Frances Hughes. lots 8. g.
Z and s Sec. 90 and 81 Of swk
and lots 9. and . In Sec. 81 and
M Of Nwh and lot 4 Sec. 2s. Ek
of Ell and Nwn Of NEh Sec. 30.
Tp. 30 s.. Il. IN f.: 80.
vivian v. Hughes to Frances
Hughes. lots 8. 9. and s Sec. 90.
Sis OF Swh. lots 6. s and 0 Sec. 81.
ny Of Nwh and lot 4 Bee. IS. Eh
OF Eh and Nwh Of NEh Sec. 20.
TIP. 3s s.. II. IN E.; SO
Victor y. Hughes to Frances. lots
s. o. Z and Sec. 20. Ea Of Eia and
Nwh of NEh Sec. 3s. Tp. 80 g.. Il.
IN T.: go.
Ethel Hughes to Frances Hughes.
lots Q. 6. and 8 Sec. 20. Sh OF
Swh and lots Q. s and Sec. 81
M OF Nwh and lot Sec. IS. EN-
OF EM aud Nwh Of NEN Sec. 30,
Tp. 80 s.. r. IN e.: so.
q. W. White and Nina White "a
Fannie l.. Owens. lot 3 blk ? Fair.
view add. No. f.? X. r.; $40.
Emma v. Cogsweli to Ernest Soule
lot I blk II. X. F.; $3.50.
Mary 4. Mcdonald and Geo. Nc
Donald to Ernest soule. lot ! blk IL
X. F.; sa.5oo.
Lynn u. Yaden and Eleanora
Yaden TO Ernest Soule. lots 4 and
and that part OF lot IL bet. said lots
4 and I. blk SO. First add. to X. F.;
Sio.
ID. W. Anderson and Dora Ander
son TO J. p. whitman estate. L.:
acres In Sec. 10. Tp. 80 g.. r. 10 T..
lsio0.
Chss. y. Drew and Ina Drew 4
Maudc Pool. NM~of Nwh OF Swk
Sec. I. Tp. 80. g.. X. IN E.: ell.
Chas. 4. Drew ct ux to w. +. VII
kerson. 81 Of Nwh OF swN Sec.
and M Of SEh and sen OF MEN
Sec. 2. Tp. IS g.. n. IN T.; $3.50
Belle skeen to J. II. Wheeler ct u
200 Il. by i?5 Il. In Sec. 81. TIP. 81
g.. X. 7h r.; $50.
Sheldon Spencer and wife to +. 2
Hixon. sen OF MEN. Sec. ss an
sh OF NWN and Nwk OF SWk
Sec. 81. Tp. 2s g.. r. IL T.; $40.
Hot Springs Co, to Ida 8. Stone
lots and b blk IS Hot Springs add
*. f.; eS7S.
w. A. Walker ct w to Thomas !
Short. SEX OF Sec. IS. lTp. 80 g.. n
, IL E.; 1880.
Thomas +. short ct 'ux to weyeI
. hauser Land Co.. SEX Sec. sb. II
. IsA g.. r. II E.: so.
Barnett 9. Quissie to Weyerhauss
!, Land Co.. EM OF EM Sec. ., TIP. 8
) g.. r. is f.; so.
John Norvet to Weyerhauser Ian
! Co.. NEN Sec. IL. Tp. - g.. r.
E.; $40.
II. 8. Newton OF ux to James Ryal
q sM Of SEN. SEX OF swk Sec.
: and MEX OF NWN Sec. -. Tp. 1
y g.. r. II T.; go.
James Ryan to wsyerhauser Las
Co.. sM OF SEX and Sen Sec.
and NEK OF NWk Sec. -. Tp.
O.. R. ~ n; 90.
. Clarence Martin and chas. Mart
and Christie Martin. NWk Of On
: Dec. 81. NWN OF swx SEQ. 81. Z
80. g.. R. ~ n; $1,000.