davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-06

Get into the moving van of Okla
homa progress. 1t is neither partisan
or sectional and means well for all Of
ue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-06

Meanwhile. Taft, speechmaking,
still gives Senator Ald.ich leave t.
proceed as usual.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-06
, @ O O O @ G . . @ @ GO Q c 9 {
> BETTY'S CHIT CHAT
. @ @ G G @ 9 @ @ @ G @ @ @ @ {

Few Of US iSnow or care how muci
we annoy others by little acts whiel
really dc US no good. II Is often my fat,
to slt at the theatre just in front Of .
woman who elevates one foo: high enough
TO reach my spine through the openiu
between the back and seat Of the chai.
generally bear the annoyance for 1whil,
before speaking about it. and never has
there been one woman wao took my pro
test in gracious way. She seems "a
feel that her rights have been invaded
and takes no pains TO conceal her feel
ings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-06

Then there is the neighbor who find.
one seat insufficient ana oueroaches un-
comfortably Generally that is man
and ! never found a va to make hin
properly conscious of his offense. Th}
man Or woman who is too large FOR th'
ordinary seat or too restless 20 keep with
in its limits should buy two like b ric.
man whom | know. or stay away. The
late arrival who had no word Of apology
for making one rise ana lose part Of ia,
play, aud the one who huns through tho
score Of musical piece are real an
noyances to be met with altoge her to,
frequently. .f1x]fk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-06

{ AT a garage, one day heard the mos
hideous npise Ifver rensmber. not onc'
but sesalar tsssiesauriD6fsthe fifteen min
utes needed to make some small repair
on MOTOR car. learned that 1t came
from "A fiendsh whistle invented by 9
chauffeur who drove for the owner o
three cars. an housed at that place. NJ
protest came from the proprletors OF the
place, although they We're worn out with
dhe noise. II is my private opinion tina,
no employer would couatenance such AZ
act. and the young man should hay,
been taught lesson IN thoughtfulnes.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-06

Consideration for others is not com
mun trait. There are hosts OF small way
IN which such virtue could be show
and leave a feeling Of real warmth D
in the hearts OF human beings Womei
might refrain from breaking into a lia'
OF patient buyers al a shop counter o.
before q ticket office or at y car sta
tion. Those VINO live iu suites might rc
member that some people keep carl
hours. and that others do not rise earl
in the morning. They should realize tha
hours Of practice on musical instruments
or machines are tortufing to those with
in earshot.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

months earlier than usual their the lakes
waited by bad water
Mr. Anderson dusty chicken yard will produce tho
domestic fowls but by prnng the ground the
removed proving that the acton contagious disease
a dust irritation.
The flight of ducks is quite study Ninety cent of the
birds the grounds Of the clubs along Bear River where millions
MIR Anderson estimate and he close observer He that
night the noise Of the ducks flight south the Ogden
Lucin cutoff between Little Mountain and Promontory
and loud enough to prevent person sleeping
The migration Utah from Canada and the lakes Montana
early July this and the ducks leaving
their feeding grounds months earlier than usual
flying to the Gulf states where they winter.
This is accounted for by the dry and perhaps by the
premonition of an early and hard winter
The ducks fly from rs 12 miles hour that high
of speed they make the flight from the Bear River lakes
the feeding in Texas
and dawna speed aviator might hope to attain but which
to be denied him for years come.
This migration of countless millions of ducks north
the Gulf and timber belts waps
Of Florida with the Bear River hunting grounds the middle feeding
place. has made those grounds the sportsman paradise
of unusual adverse climatic conditions prominent
nimrod said today that of his knowledge there grounds
the world to with those to the west Ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
I HREE FORKS
CE NJ E n 7
PLAN I

Manager o. b. ellison OF the Union
Portland Cement company is dividing
time between the cement plant at
Devils Slide, Weber Canyon. and the
plant at Three Forks. Montana. both
plants running at full blast at this
time, with results satisfactory In both
instances,
MI ellison returned fro mthe Mon,
tana plant Saturday. He said he
came home earlier than he expected
to- because he desired TO see the Four
State Fair and sheep show and he Is
appreclatlve OF the splendid work
done by the promoters In speaking
of the Fair, Mr. ellison had this to
say:
Il have soen many fairs and / can
conseientlously say that the -Four
State Fair is high-clas came down
from Montana few days earlier than
] expected, because / wanted TO see
the fair and | surely am well-pleased
with IL, The boys handling 1t have
done remarkably good work and they
deserve unstinted credit The bust
nessmen and all the people OF Og.
den should lend every possible en-
couragement TO the enterprise. DR.
Rowe and associates have worked like
trojans for It's success and their ef
forts will no doubt be appreciated
Manager ellison states that the
Montana cement plant, which Is own
ed largely by Ogden capitalists, Is In
fine running order, there having been
OF single hitch in the operation OF
the machinery since the opening, This
plant has cost In the neighborhood OF
$1.000,000 and 1t was completed only
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
DOWN WITH SUTHERLAND.

We seapponted bosses and henchmen
Sutherland have packed the county that meets
court house to such extent that the
nominated the legislature obliged to vote Tor Geo.
Sutherland for United States senator
paper owners proprietors editors and
publishers taken whatever politics this fall We have
primaries taken active part directly
political affairs this other than that MIR Glasmann
attended the Republican which he took active
part
have time shown how Senator Sutherland has
the farmer and the people generally
the and the trust
the Knowing that to be true this not
support George United States senator neither
support the legislature who will vote for said Geo
Sutherland United States senator
We give this notice before the nominated at the Weber
county Republican convention.
Roosevelt Republican newspaper
will dictated to by the Adrch Cannon Stand Paters
We know that Geo Sutherland does not represent Utah best
and shall support any who will vote for Geo
Sutherland United States senator
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
HIGHER MONEY RATE
KEEPS MARKET UNSETTLED

New York. Sept 2S.-The initia
dealing In stocks today sent prices
downwards Reading was feature
with first sales OF 1000 shares at LAT
5-S to 145 3-s, compared with the last
sale yesterday at lac 1-S. Otherwise
the declines were small, and the deal
ings meager,
The market was unable 10 with
stand the proflt-taking In Reading and
went down further Reading, South
ern Railroad pfd. Ontario & Western
Chesapeake & Ohio, and American
Sugar were forced point under yes
terday's final prices.
Evidence of realizing pressure on
Reading and the higher rate for call
money kept the forenoon market un-
settled.
Resistance was shown at times
There was a lack Of power to ad'
vance.
Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

a short time ago 1t is said that 1t
viii fill long felt want in the north
west cement world the demand for
cement becoming so great in recent
years that II was imperative that new
plants be constructed and placed in
operation. Cement men state that
cement building and paving have be-
come so extensive. that there is a
demand for every barrel of cement
that can be made today, this meaning
that the plants now in operation must
run full time.
The Three Forks plant is making
$1,000 barrels of cement each day.
il requiring the work OF l1S. daily. TO
accomplish it. The Devils Slide plant
is working 210 men daily and Is pro
duoing 2,100 barrels OF cement each
day Every minute of time Is being
utilized to fill the orders for cement.
and every possible capacity of the
plants Is being brought into use,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
LAST DAYS OF THE FAIR.

Fair with the added of the last
continue until the end of the week
time which the
tion including the international Sheep Show.
The attendance the Fair has been growing and yesterday
record breaking crowd Of the week assembled to the free
watch the Increasing that
of the Fair being recognized and that the people
beginning realize and appreciate how have been the efforts
something out of the ordinary for the advance
the advertisement Of
Ogden.
indications that Friday and Saturday with contt
weather the largest audiences the Fair grounds
the ending the Fair and offer
congratulations its
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
HoCH DER TET.
(Apologies to Capt. Coghlan)


Der Kaiser of dis Faterand
Und Roosevelt, all dings command;
We two und Gott, you understand
Myself und Tet.
1t used to be yust Gott und me-
But Tet he to make it dree;
Und Gott don't count much latterly
Yust me-und Tet
Yust und Tet nit power divine
To keep de rest Of dem In line;
In bease und give der sign
Und sometimes-Gott
Myself und Tet der same as beas
Der same NIT Gott, if you shall blease;
Der same IN var. der in bease,
Myself nit Tet
Der Eastern hemisphere for me-
For Tet der across der sea;
For Gott der sky, will agree
Myself und Tet
health for me, health for Tet
Und one for Gott aretty yet
One grand trumvrate you bet
We two-und Gott
There much of rich humor in the foregoing which nigh
converted into cutting reced by any one of the
uard IN New York state among whom Teddy upo
he uSuper of things terrestrial and celestial and dictator
Vest with broader of be obtained by any
narrowly crcumscrbed by as membe
he Old Guard enjoy this eXaggeration laugh at the
conception which has three divine ones in r
irate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
TEDDY AND THE KAISER

You all have heard how Captain Coghlan poem in New
York. after the Spanish American entitled der Kaiser
which created international that did
United States apoogzed with reprmand Coghp
The companion piece to that which the
Mayor Ogden and which delivered by an
officer on board of wahps during the aenng
officers OF the German and American squadrons
ented the American people for the first
author which given in confidence, being withheld
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept 2S-Cattie-Recoipts
estimated at 10000: market weak and
shade off. Beeves, 81 660S20, Tex
as steers. s3.5o@5.10; western steers,
S4.20@6.S5. stockers and feeders.
S416@6.75; COWS and heifcrs, $2,268
$40; calves. $7OO@1025.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 49,
600; market dull and 10c off. Light,
ss90@935: mixed, SS40@935; heavy.
s825@9.20, rough, SS.25@S.45; good
TO choice heavy. $S.45G92o; pigs,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
THE FLIGHT OF THE DUCKS.

Anderson who authority the habits OF wild game
which the death Of ducks the
ponds of Utah be traced the exceptionally dry sea-
son. all the streams of the
and has filled the air with fine particles OF
dust the make their flight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
Omaha Clyestock.

Omaha. Sept S.-Catlte-Receipts
l2,6o0; market steady To easier. Ma.
tive. S4.75@I50, cows and hefers
S3.0o@6-50; western steers. $3.50
GO; range cows and heifers. s2S56
4.66; Gamers. s275@3.40; stockers
and feeders, sS.0o@6 90, calves, 1870
@700; bulls. stays. etc. S3.00@50O
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000; market 100
16c lower Heavy, S.OO@s.60; mixed,
$S,3o@s.4O; light. $S.60@S.90. pigs,
S.00@S 30; bulk OF sales, $S25@S45
Sheep-Receipts. 21.000: market ac.
tive and steady. Yearllngs, 81 450G
$50; wethers. s3.50@420; ewes, $500
@S.70; lambs. s6.40@6.S5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

nearly severed and strange figures
had been slashed on the body. Man
uel Valencia. last seen with the wo-
man near the spot whore the body
was found. Is hold as a suspect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

$S.26@915: bulk of sales, SS.o5@9.0 90.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 3S,-
600: market steady. Native. $4,000
425: western, s3.0o9420. yearlings,
S46016.6o; lamus, native, $4.70@
40; western. $6.o0@71o.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
DESCENDANT OF INDIAN
CHIEF is MURDERED

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept, 2S.-Al-
GraSso Lugo, descendant OF a former
Indian chief, was found murdered yes
terday on a roadway. Her head was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. Sept 2S.-Butter steady,
creameries 24@86; dairies, 2S@27:
eggs steady; receipts, l,7S1 cases, at
mark, cases included IS 1-2@2l 1.2.
firsts %. prime firsts. 25, Cheese
steady; daisies, Is 1-2@3-4, twins,
IA 34Ql6: young Americas. Is GAG
1-6. long horns. is 1904.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
Sugar and Coffee.

Sugar and Coffee.
New York, Sept. s.-Susar-Raw,
easy. Museovado. 1914 centrifugal.
S424; molasses sugar. S9-test, $S49:
refined steady.
Coffee-Spot, firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

mer rher kncyT t their people and they
sre familiar With rhe eon1itons in the
NldhIe of the most. Of US Ei1t tbev are.
no mo- so tiIal. was Lincoln in his spring.
flfId speech in J>'e.
1 All +. bnndage wished was 10 De let alone.
M IN la tie ryrr who stoned Pa1f -
Jerusalem asked 70 me cnlef captain was
- - ,s 5enKfnS or getting in gotten gains
80 :. 70 he let s5'One. There j. roar, N
the Fep,Ioi i,,,Ir,,re its condition The Re
49, ra.tt- r.;tIsT 70 forward along rs)T1-
5 1isr ires, resronsiy$ to the popular vii or
IN, I'm re@q 1,et2Gd ilat riii bring he ror
portions undr TIE ,tpS21t e.. 1ontrn. Of re
~ ,,e,,ie is Of uuo1 more Importance. 70
nc nr1hIic veal than Tno snail receirs the
revenue from rheir Incorporation
The ballroom vais too small TO hol,.
+,. twelve hundred diners. About three
I,,,,dred we're acc mmodated in the
ST., Gallery and some two hundred
,,,,,,,zn diped in the Myrtle Room They
,,-.-a more Interested in ths President
H., +, the menu. however, and while
N. DINNER was in progress most Of
then, came in and roet him. Many OF
the other diners also took the oppor-
emit To have yvord with the Presi-
dent who got little chance to eat
Among those present were George w
Aldridge ii Rochester, Borough PresI-
dent Cromwell. Judge Charles NJ Hough.
Edward Larrterbach. Archibald NJ Me
crea. Justice Charles r MacLeau. Con-
FRESHMAN J. Y. \. OIcott~ Attorney Cen
eral O,1Ialley. George w Perkins. Ralph
Peters. James 2. Reynolds, Eercy a
Rockefeller. Jacob II Schif. Jefferson
Se1ien,an. Louis Stern, F'redfr rick ..
stevens. Edmund Wetmore. District At
+ornAv whitman. Chairman ~ illcox IF
+be Public Service Commissi1i James
Z Baker F., II. Ripley. Gagn d TarbelL
lanes TaIcott. Frederic r. Condert and
Samuel 2 Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
LOST BO1TS CREW IN.
kentuckU's Men Did Not Lack
For Greeting on 1rrivdl.

Lawyers. marine Insurance agents. f.
tsctives snd steamship officials s-roore5
down last night on the Clyde Line riar
when the steamship spachs came in from,
Jacksonville. The occasion for -hfs hurried
descent vas the arrival 81 thfrry-t-Vo nan
from the crew Of the lost steamboat Ken
tuck. The Kentucky vent 70 the bottom
OF the Atlantic. on Cape Hstterss, over a
week ago. after the crew nsa been taken
OF by The Aarory liner Alamo, which = A.
called 10 the sinking Vessels assistance ~
q wireless message. They we're raken 70
Key West. thence back 10 Jacksonville.
where thsv boarded the Apache Tor New
York.
Captain Moore. Tho. with che CHIEF ~
2ireer and tbs wireless operator, cana
north b. traip, vas on The Clyds Linz
money and told tbsm 70 nlae, rim on Mon
dsv az the ONES OF ths United STATES ship
ping fommissicusr- Captain Moore said no
one ~as TO blame for the loss OF The Ken
tuckv
she was passed By ths United Sta-sz
steanbost inspectors and By rhe tnsre>tors
for LIor Is >" he said. sno Tas absolurAlv
sssuorthy- come pretrv near kno1 -ng
my business, and -o-C1orTcT [ would rzke
The only reason 1 can see for her sinking
Is that the water may have pounded under
her guards and caused her 70 give -ay."
\ HAdlund. th4 third of1cer. held views
differing rem those OF the skipper. "a
saiJ he knew she would never gs- 20 Ia
CONG Wash. her d5Sttr ation-
I have bezn ct SEA fer rhlrty-ons Tears.
~ said and The Kentucky Is The ArS-
craft ] have seen mat lad 70 sounding
rfpe Te had hardly been fire hours
ScI,-h Of TIE Scotland Iightship when 7
eav wafer over the IRE room floor There
-n11sr have bean aooTt four feet OF =
There were other reasons that caused ms
70 bAWsve that the KenruckE would ueve-
last out 70 Tacoma but l an not a. IL
srf-~ n tel them Just nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

presloenf OF the Republican CLUB. OTTO :
Barnard and Collector Loeb.
9is crowds AZ ootn the Jersey City and
2ad street ferry houses greeted Tho -.
dent with applause to which y, .a...-Ls
WITH bows bis party includes w. Tas.
H Mss Jena iorrey. BIS aged aunt. ~
mares Anderson. Mrs. J. I, Me- =
senator Murray Crane. TendsU u n - -
Ter one OF the Presidents secretariAs ~,
tsptaln Archibald y. Butte ma r,i;ira--.
ara. Automobiles Thisksd me enfire -.
- me home Of Henry II TAFT ire -
5ent's brother. at No - West 4st5 So.
7here the President chafted i-f7r-,sf-,.
with the committee Who met Nirn nsfc-.
gong 70 attend he more formal confsr-
encs arranged By NJ. Griscom
As the Presidential party GO OF ths 81
Eafs ear Olirette. II vas said thar P-est3a,,
aft had spent TIE entire time OF InA tow
ney, rom = clock in the morning t.rf'1
the arrival .r 7ork on his sp-ecr 7rlii-a
rs delivered ar last nights bsnGuCt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
GREET TAFT.
Cheer President IN FerrH
Houses on 4rrir0I Of P0rtN.

President Taft arrived at the Jersey Clty
terminal yesterday al o'clock. and sLart@a
on q short round OF conferences leading up
~ the annual Lincoln Day ba1quer Of me
Peprbzolcan Club. at which ne was the
r,rfncfpaI speaker. The President soE n
+5ftaer minutes earlier than hs was ez-
1,ac+ed. but his hosts had been warned, and
he vas met by Lloyd c. Grlscorn, president
~ he County Committee; Robert = Morris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

- .,,ssoi.n+ funds with which to meet
tl,a Z.ery. heavy but necessary eXpendi-
lures of CARRYING on our great govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

But there are signs which many con-
strue as an indication that the Republi-
can matority in the present Congress win
change 70 d Democratic majority in the
next This Is based chiefly on the dis
senSions IN the Republican party and
1pon the very severe attacks ma de by a
great many OF the newspapers having
Republican tendencies upon the party
and its leaders in Congress and in the
nation
I am glad TO say that SO far as the
legislation which I have Indicated above
is concerned there seems to be &, clear
party ma ioritv in bot houses in favor
Of its passage and the redemption Of the
party pledges. There is. however, very
decided difference as to the proper rules
30 prevail in the House and as to the
personnel of the leadership.
II would seem as IL these questions
we're questions that might well be solved
within the party lines, but they have
been so acute as to produce what has
been called an lnsurrection. and To
awaken the countrv over a controversy
between the Insurgents and the regulars
so-called. 7 am hopeful that as we ap-
urOaCi the lines OF battle FOR the next
vear the settlement OF these internal
questions can be effected without such z.
breach of the party As to prevent our
presenting an unbroken trent 70 the
enemy.
We among the Republicans may be
discouraged when vre consider our own
dissensions. bat when We look 10 tha
possibility OF any united action on tbs
part OF the Democrats for any policy or
any line OF policies, We must take C0ur-
9ge- II vas General Grant tho said
that when he first went into battle he
had great deal OF fear. but he over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

There are no VERY strong party syts,I-
!a'ents 'o-csv- The mere party slogan 10
longer controls a very large percent4ge or
tns voters at an election There j. room
n the Republican pa-tv t1~ advances
tEinEINE Senator Deliver. Senator Nafsn,l
ana Senator Bever!d6e arc not ghoughuess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

villa r. Cockerille, lot 40, block 6: SloO
SECOND STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween II and 1 streets-L. Cabell Viii
hanson, trustee, to Edward F'lannery
part lot $, square s6S; 5000
BARNARD & JOHNSON'S ADDITION
TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Joseph A
Williams ct TX. to Richard A. Pyles
lot 70, block j; S10.
ALLEY between d and L, 9th and 10th
streets southwest-Samuel A. Leishear
to Mary l.. Leishear, lots lO2 to 100,
square 3S1: $40
UNIONTOWN-Geor S. King to Edith
u. Pyles, lot $50. square $50; $40
NORTH IIILLBRoOk-Wa T. Har-
low ct Tx. to James q. and May G..
Craig lot >, square 5l27; SO
MERIDIAN HILL-LouiSa Harley to
Jennie Bord and John L. Hurley, lot
81, block 4 SO.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Ernest Steiger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
GOES TO PACIFIC FLEET.
Rear Admiral Giles B. Harder Be-
comes Commander-in-Ch Chief.

orders were issued at the Navy Depart
ment today assigning Rear Admiral Giles
=, HARDER to duty as commander chief
II the United States Pacific fleet. with
the armored cruiser California as his flag
ship. He is now commanding the third
squadron Of that fleet. lie will relieve
Rear ADMIRAL I'riel Sebree of supreme
command, and the latter will he retired
Tor ~" ON the 10Th instant He has been
attached 10 the Pacific feet since October,
1901. anu succeeded Rear Admiral w T.
summer.
Admiral HARDER Is given an additional
number in his grade, having been ;td-
Vanced for eminent and conspicuous con-
duct In battle during the war with Spain
lie Is from Ohio. and entered the navy
IN July. 1861. He has had over twenty
two years service. at sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
tx. to Anton GloetZner, lot So. square

Z. 4
south of 1921. $40.
LIE DROIT PARk-I.eroy II. Harris ct
Tx. to Mary l.. keelan, lot II, block
.: $40 Mary l.. keelan ct vir. John
c.. to Katherine f.. Vayleur: SO.
" STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 14th streets-Joseph c. Duke ct
ux to the Peoples Mutual Benefit In
surance Company, lot 1873. square 80;
so.
SAIL'S ADDlTION-Melvin H. Henri
man ct uX. ~ Thomas 0. and Emma b.
McCorkle. lott, square 23.l; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND MOUNT
PLEASANT PLAINS-Peoples Mu-
tual Benefit Insurance Company. lot
IA, block 4: $40.
PETWORTH- Mary \. Cooksey ct vir,
John, to Luth \. SWartZell, lots 10.
AZ, A, block "a; $40
INGLESIDE-J. Clarence Welch to He