davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
Complimentary Bridge.

Mrs. I. P Shelby, charming visit or from Little Rock, was prettily complimented by her ihostess, Mrs. billiard H. Saunders, yesterday after noon in her home, Thirteenth avenue and Cherry street. The affair was a bridge party in which about thirty friends of the hostess and htonoree played Mrs Saunders splendid ability as a hostess was fully demon strated in her party. The home was beautifully decorated throughout with red roses and ferns and palms, with the six card tables arranged in con- venient places. The h|onoree was presented with lovely piece of hand painted china After several rounds of bridge Mrs. Clarence E. Philpot was found to be the winner of the first prize, and her score call ed for a handsome enameled bar pin Mrs. Hinton Ferguson won the sec ond prize, a pair of towels. A dainty one course luncheon followed the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
Ladies Temple Society.

The Ladies Temple Society at their meeting yesterday afternoon took un- der consideration several matters, of importance Entertainment Group No. was announced. 1t consists of Mesdames Simon Bloom, Harry Veil and Miss Marcia Lewine, chairmen Mesdames Ben Kaufman, Leon Eil. bolt, Julia Rosenbaum, s. Hitler, Joe Altschul, B. Gottlieb, Abe Rosenberg
 Sam 'Silbernagle, M. Silbernagle, M
 Sonnenschein, Lena Smith, Fred Furth, M. Hanf, S. Levy, Max Veil and Bessie Bloom. These ladies will give some out of door affair the end of May Or the beginning of June
 Cash donations we're received from Mrs. Emma Miller of St. Louis, for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
NEW RAILROAD
 FOR DESHA.COUNTY

Wednesday evening the Chief En- gineer of the Frisco By. came up and was interviewing the surveyors at this point. N,thing definite has yet been learned, nor is it probable that any information will be given out at present.
 It is understood that the Survey ors and Civil Engineers who have been located here for the past week, were in the employ of the Sante Fe and the coming of the chief construc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02

ton engineer of the Frisco, looks as though these two roads were in real ity one and the same, and that they mean to do something.
 The Advance of Monticello, says that this piece of surveying is almost on direct line of the prop )sed road from Shreveport, via Fl Dorado, to Memphis. The rain of the past week have been rather unfavorable, but the work has been pushed between show. ers.-Desha County Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
MalOwitZ-ParnleDee.

Walter E. Parmelee, son of Mrs. El- la J. Parmelee and brother of Mrs. c. W. Allport, both of this city, and a former resident of Pine Bluff, was married Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Methodist church in Waukegan
 H., to Miss Helen Malowitz, Of Mil waukee. After short visit away MT. and Mrs. Parmelee will be at home in Racine, Wis, the present residence of the groom. MT. Parme- lee is we'll known in this city, where he made his home for great while
 He was connected with the local of flee of the Warner Land and Lumber Company while here, and was also connected with the company's mill at Grady. He is now with the Racine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
Lumber and Manufacturing Compa ny in Racine, Wis.
Powell Family Reunion.

Rowen Family Reunion.
 MT. and Mrs. w. $. Rowell, well known and highly respected residents of this city enjoyed a reunion of the family Sunday at their country home several miles south of the city on the Warren poad. Their children, grand children and other relatives were to- gether for the first time in many years, and the occasion was a delight full one. Among those who were present with MT. and Mrs. Rowell were MT. and Mrs IA. H. Powell and son, Hendrix, of Pine Bluff; Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Rowell of Farrell, Ark. 1; MT. and Mrs. w. D. Rowell and daughter, Virginia, of Pine Bluff; pr. and Mrs. c. K Caruthers and chilren Masters Camillus, Rowell and Moody Caruthers, of Pine Bluff; MT. and Mrs. J. P. Crawford and Masters z. L. and James Porter Crawford of Pine Blnff l; Miss Lizzie Rowell, Miss Sallie Wood Son of Arlington, Tenp.; MT. and Mrs John w. Day, of Brownsville Tex; Dr. H. D. Wynne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02

and Robert Holderness, of Fprdyce, have returned from Little Rock, where they attended the track meet.
 Mrs. Will Owen of Texarkana, and son, Gordon Lewis, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and are the guests of Mrs Owens mother, Mrs. J. l.. Davis.
 Sam Hilzheim Jr., left yesterday for Little Rock. where he will be asso- ciated with the clerical staff at the Marion Hotel until after the Confed- crate reunion.
 pr. and Mrs. J. L. Caldwell left yes terday afternoon for Charlotte, N G., where they are to live. Dr. Caldwell is president of the Presbyterian College for Women in Charlotte.
 Mrs. s. E. Full, wife of Pastor s. E. Tull, of the First Baptist church, has returned fnom Little Rock, where he spent a few days at the Marion Hotel and visited her cousin MI 5. H. IL. ISCluulSll
 Mrs. Julia Noel, who was dele gate to the National convention of Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in Washington, D. C., has return ed home Mrs. Noel represented John McAlmont Chapter of this city.
 Burton and Artie Banks, children ol Mrs. "A. B. Banks of Fordyce, left yes- , terday afternoon for Fordyce, after q visit with Master Eugene Bridges Mrs. Banks, who is also visiting MT and Mrs. F. M. Bridges will remain here for some time.
 O.. l.. Moore, of Memphis, arrived il the city yesterday to take the place O Lawrence w. Crutcher as chief in spector of the Western Railwa. Weighing Association. MT. Crutchel leaves this morning at 1O:30 o'clocl for New Orleans, to take his new position in the offices of the compa ny at that place.
 Lawrence Crutcher, who has beer connected with the Western Railway Weighing Association in this city, ant who was recently promoted to posi- tion in the office at New Orleans, will leave today for that city, to take ur his duties. His family will follow lat CT. MT. Moore, of Memphis, will succeed MT. Crutcher in this city.
 Mrs. Sam Alexander returned tf her home at Pine Bluff yesterday morning after particularly pleasant visit with Mrs w. F. Mullins. Dur ing her stay here Mrs. Alexander was honor guest at a number of lovely affairs, both formal and informal. as she has long been favorite in Tex arNana, and pricr to her marriage, as Miss Bessie Green, she YVES quite belle here, where she then resided TeXarkana Courier.
 w. B. DeLand, of Cleveland, Ohio and T. A. West, of Little Rock, tra' yelling salesmen who cover this state were in the city yesterday. These two travellers are making the territory III a most unique manner. They go from place to place in 8 buggy with dou. ble team. They came in from Mon ticello yesterday morning and left about noon for points north of the city. Besides their sample cases the travelling men carried kodak. MT DeLand said they Aound the travelling quite pleasant and state that they covered about twenty-five miles day on the average. They reported that the roads south of Pine Bluff were In a bad condition from the recent rains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02

Erred Blatherwick, a we'll known employe of the Cotton Belt shops, was taken suddenly i'll while at work yes- terday afternoon He was removed to his home where medical aid was given. It is stated that heart trou- ble caused the attack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
"50O'' Club.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pritchard, of Nineteenth avenue and Poplar street entertained the Five Hundred Club Friday evening. The prizes, cut glass tumblers, were won by Mrs. G. w. All potr and A. c. Woodbury. Misses Reva Harris and Leinad Byrd and Tom Gadberry and D. L. Markham were among the guests of the club. Dainty refreshments were served after the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
BRIEF MENTION

Will Roupe, of Ser City, was vis- itor in the city yesNrday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madding left yesterday afternoon. for Memphis.
 Mrs. H. H. Knox isein Memphis, the guest of relatives for few days.
 Miss Retta Lazarus has returned
 P. M. Kilroy left yesterday after nqon for St. Louis on a business trip
 F. L. Royston left yesterday morn ing for Gould, Ark, on business trip.
 Miss Jennie Gladney and sister have returned from a visit at Monti- cello.
 Ex-mayor w. l.. Toney left yester- day morning for Tilar, Ark, on a business trip.
 Mrs. I. J. Moore will leave in few days for Shreveport, La, to visit MT. and Mrs. Oscar Mpore.
 Mrs. Mark Fallen, of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George iB. Moore.
 G. D. Smith Jr., of the Tri-County Advocate, of Fordyce, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Charles Veil, the we'll known local citizen, is spending a few weeks at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs
 Monsignor J. M. tucey left yester- day afternoon for LfSfe Rock, where he is editor of the fSs Catholic pa per.
 ton, Ark, is visiting her brother, Rev. w. w. Nelson, on West Eleventh ave- nue.
 Mrs. H. c. Hallow has returned from Rison, where she was the guest of MT. Hallow's relatives for a few days.
 Miss Gladys Harrison left yesterday afternoon for Rison, where she will be the guest of relatives for short while.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorneq T. G. Parham was at Wildcat yesterday, prosecuting some lleged cattle thieves.
 Mrs. H. P. Brown and baby will leave today for Brookhaven. Miss, where they will spend the summer with relatives.
 A. B. IIartsel, manager of the Sa- line River Lumber company at Drau- ghon, Ark, was in the city recently on business
 Miss Eloise Angell returned to her home in Little Rock yesterday after spending Sunday with her mother and sisters in this city.
 M. S. Trulock returned last night from Little Rock, where he spent the day with Rev w. D. Buckner and fam fly and other friends.
 Claim Agent F. l.. Young of the Iron Mountain, with headquarters in Little Rock, was business visitor in the city yeserday morning.
 Mrs. J. R. Allen kefurned yesterday afternoon from ColliI k, Ark, where she attended her myther. Mrs. Trice. who has been quite sick.
 Crawford Hudson, who has been in a business college in Memphis, is ex-
 . will make his home here.
 George Holderness, of this city, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid and Missionary So- ciety of the First Baptist church held business meeting in their hall yes terday afternoon. The routine busi- ness was disposed of. The meeting next Monday afternoon will be for so- cial purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
Hospital Association.

Mrs. Robert Vance will have the Hospital and Benevolent Association this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Captain and Mrs J. M Hudson, on East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
Wednesday Bridge.

The Wednesday Bridge will not meet Wednesday as annpunced with Mrs. Harry Hanf, but will meet one week later, on May 10 The meeting was postponed week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
Hawthorne Book Club.

The meeting of the Hawthorne Book Club with Mrs. B. W. Freeman or Wednesday, has been postponed until a later date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02
For Mrs. Shelby.

For Mrs. Shelby.
 Mrs. w. O. Taggart will entertain at bridge this afternoon, compliment tary to Mrs. l. P Shelby of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02

Embroidery Sales Ali this Week.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
|-z\NNS
x TO COOK
PIE PASTE.

Pun Paste--Into II pound OF flour
chop ounces of cold firm butter, and
when like a coarse, wet powder vet
with a small cupful of iced water.
stir 10 a paste and turn upon chilled
board. Roll out quickly and lightly.
handling as little as possible. Fold
and roll out three times. then set on
ice for several hours before making
into pies. Always bake pastry in a
very hot oven.
Quick Paste--One and one-half cups
-four. u teaspoon salt, IA cup cotto-
lene or cocaanut butter. cold water,
Mix salt with -four, cut in shortening
with knife. Moisten dough with cold
water. Toss on Toured board, pat,
roll out, roll up like jelly roll. Use
i-3 cup OF shortening il richer paste
is desired.
Whole Wheat Paste-One cup whole
wheat -four, y cup pastry -four, ] tea
spoon salt. 3 tablespoons lard, " cup
butter, cold water Make the same
rs a plain paste. Roll TO the thick
ness OF IA inch, cut in finger-shaped
pieces, bake, cool brush over with
slightly beaten white OF egg, diluted
with / teaspoon cold water, and
sprinkle with chopped nut meats sea-
soned with salt. Return TO oven 10
slightly brown nut meats.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
Umbrella Headquarters For
Santa Claus

We offering woldeE '--~~ - aars
should
fail this line full both and
Women's Mems Umbrellas silk mixture and
plain handles 10
Women's Mems Umbrellas silk mixture and
Manifestations to-S2
Womens and Mems Pure Silk Umbrellas with plain handles
to
womens Umbrellas fancy handles
from Sc 70
Two Christmas Specials
Besides offering
rush, Womens
Lot $500 Umbrellas St1e
Lot $50 and SO values
We sell Travellers Umbrellas
The Simplex Umbrella to inche Is and
easily operated. Prices, So 81
The Magic Folding Umbrella n a u
with movement. Prices, $3.50 10
These the two best folding Umbrellas in the market
store
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
Sale of Sewing Machines Continued
Regular $35 to 500 Kinds
for 500 so

All the leading makes Of sewing
Standard Special, & Wilson Auto'
another the that are
but the name NJ
which household wherever sewing machines are
Every machine guaranteed and are all dron.
heads. with the latest Improvements and
machines sold
Sewing lessons free. Delivery anywhere go
No mail or phone orders filed machines
pay cash Special will be arranged
Just pick the machine 81 cash then 81
week
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
chrI.,m.. Toy. ON Display.

For the christmas trade w ell q Co,
the well-known Woodward ave. house
Furnishing firm, has placed on sale
large assortment OF toys The
windows OF the store are filled with
engines and trains OF cars, dolls, and
mechanical toys OF all kinds. The
rrites are the lowest and will make
the family Santa Claus pocket book go
y much longer way round than ordi-
nary The firm has secured many nov
elites in children's gifts not TO be
found elsewhere
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
welI.Known Newspaper Man Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-John
schroers. aged SO. we'll known in
newspaper circles in st. Louis, New
York and London, died at his home
hert today as the result OF two weeks
Illness OF pneumonia. He took a prom
inent part in the affairs of the st:
Louis exposition
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
ToyIand is Bright and Gay

bright and shining these days Fun
glitter delight And older people,
Tables and tables
them make them
table aerial
all shopping big ad
6inch with fine colored dresses, moving
Slips value. -a9c
Kid Dolls 14inch size, moving soc value, 2sc
Play Refrgeratos tall. actual service
Dollys Writing drop writing leaf eso.
Dolys Folding Sewing top value
wood carrying with slides and
plates, $500 value, at $1.39
Toy complete with knives and
forks. soc to $500
service Pot, Sugar
and 81 25 value, 75c
Mechanical Arship starting station soc value gee
Protector, Iron sse
500.
Mechanical Locomotive Tender Coach with
straight curved track sl.5O value, sac.
Mechanical Street Car, $98
Dolls Dressers and Sdeboards finish 5oc
Teddy Bears voices. $3.50 value esc.
natural, large size Toe value Soc
vanished finch size, box, 800
25c
Boards folding neatly finished with checkers
Secretary Desk Sets n fine golden GA finish $3.50
Combination Desk and Blackboard folding style s2es
Large iced Rocking Chairs, duh stain finish e8c
Large Colapsble GoCart for 30inch doll $25
Base stores
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

MN,ruAnsMwer.s

Dear Miss Grey: ! am 10 ana nave
long. thick black hair Please tell ma
BOW TO do II up.-Sally.
A.: You are too young to do your
hair elaborately A simple parting In
The center. two bralds crossed in the
back and brought around the head
and pinned fast. is the prettiest lash
ION OF the day for girls. ribbon
brought around the head adds TO the
appearance for the evening. and TINS
ribbon may match the dress In color,
or be OF black velvet
Dear Miss Grey U) Give remedy
for perspiring feet.-F. A. G.
A.: A powder made OF | part sal
icyiic acid. 2 parts boracic acid and :
parts of talcum sprinkled In the shoes
aud over bottoms OF the feet will help.
Battle feet twice daily-oftener II pos
Fible-and change hose every day.
Dear Miss Grey ID Suggest few
appropriate birthday gifts for a broth
ef. (2) Can man support wife on
$40 a month?-M. G.
A-Q) A book. a handsome tie, a
srarfpin pair OF military hair
rushes. a pair OF slippers. (2) II de-
lends upon the place they live, and
the economical tendencies OF the
couple.
Dear Miss Grey Am unable 10 do
much work. am middle-aged and nice
looking. with only common education,
and would like a position as compan.
ION 10 lady. What salary should
cet?-Anxious Marie.
Alt depends entirely upon the
,ncation. and upon the ability OF the
Individual TO I'LL the position.
Dear Miss Grey: How long should
me mourn for mother-in-law. -AnX-
ious.
A.: Just as long as the nature de-
mands. Conventions cannot regulate
The length of time for the heart 10
grieye. And the wearing OF mournmg
is something one must decide person
ally People who are really worth
while are beginning 10 aS-
gurdity OF this practice. and the Gus
tom is slowly but surely dying out.
Dear Miss Grey: Ul Will tan
shoes be worn this winter? t2)-What
will remove dirt from white suede
III WIFI Drive on make hands
soft LEILA
A.: On Yes. (2) Shoe stores sell
preparation for that purpose. go
Yes.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
Evening and Party Slippers Make
Excellent Gifts

just their wrappngs
evening party slippers made entirely be-
fitting the styles She who gets pair for
Christmas will pleased indeed
Patent leather pumps satin pumps. kid pumps with
kid with beaded
dainty and complete line at pair SO and $3.50
Second
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
Christmas Table FURNISHINGS

Here bright, honey" things Christmas tabe
will add much the enjoyment OF functions
like it, china items interesting,
assorted
Regular soc at Csc.
cade a
Brass Candl Sticks 1Oinch 5oc
value, 25c.
Colonial Candle Sticks soc value 25o
Fine and Sauces in French. English Japanese
and makes Almost every style imaginable
WORTH O s 25c Worth a
China Handsome sbanas
and ons
Imported China 100pece Dinner dainty
spray decorations Handsome shape SIC value at
Soe9
immense purchase Of fine English Rock Crystal Ven
Deposit Glass I'm o pieces
onelha less regular prices
Covered In.
size regular Csc. regular
value. 6ec.
Fine German and Japanese China Hair and PM
styles decorations. valua
a
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
Attractive Millinery Prices

Some millinery offerings here Perhaps some Oh
these with Christmas plans;
Untrmmed dress shapes pop
ular styles, worth 10 s.. choice. stes
Untrimmed colors assorted styles worm
81 9S;
Chidrens ready.to-wear and handmade hats
in ribbons ana
fancy feathers; worth $3,9S, choice, CSC
ChIdrens hats good styles
coors; worth choice.
Christmas holly table worth
csc; choice
Fancy feathers selling; choice
Fourth Floor-Both stores
Chariton courier., 1911-06-30
Almost a Tragedy.

The young man vss accepted
by his ssssthsart. Sunday
night U fAlNiflHs
Monds, b. vent 70 the jewel.
sr's and bought the sossssusat
ring. fsager ass,rtt
Wednesday svsaise vith dag
In hand hs shoueh 70 surpriss
her. Jua % be vss about 10
knock st Tie door. be glanced
through the vindov-and th,rs
sss HE girl In the ''o,hsr fsllo ~'s
|lsp." He 6fss thought vas 10
draw bic razor. rush 10 snd si'I
the invsdss--but bic second
thought vss best. He drew hi,
razor, marched In snd forced the
"oshr fellow" 10 psy him IS
osnts noss ios the ssrsxsmsns
ring nee u oos.l N
This yoangsoa OF esasg gsubia
feels Ihst thses m - god ID
Ia the sss - we're s'ss caught
out.
Chariton courier., 1911-06-30

usrs, In the premise. ro ~h,ch
plaintiff may be entitled. And
unlsss you, defendants, appear
at this court, TO bs begun and
held 1t the City Of Salisbury.
Missouri, on the 4th day Of
September, 1911, and on the fret
day thereof answer or plead to
tho petition in this cause, the
came will DO taken 90 confessed,
ana judgment DO rendered 30
cordiogly.
Il 10 further ordered that
copy hereof be printed and puo-
lished in the Charlton Courier, 9
newspaper printed and published
in Charlton County, Missouri,
for four weeks sucsssively, and
pu blished at least oncs . week
the last insertion to be ct leas'
30 days before the fret day ol
said term Of court.
A true copy Of the record.
W. L. WRIGHT, Clerk.
60 Witness my hand snt
SSSS,he seal Of said Circuit
Court this 19.h day Of June, 1911
w. L. WRIGHT,
Clerk Of the circuit Court.
2024
Chariton courier., 1911-06-30
Trustees Sale.

wHEREAs; William n. Nsff.
viols Neff. Patrick Burns and
Msrgsrete Burns. BY their deed
Of uuN dated April II, 1908 Of
record in book 30, psgs 46i. Of
the Records IN the r oorder's
Office Of Charlton County, 6,ats
Il Missouri, conveyed to wiilism
H. Adams, Trustee. the follow.
ing described real estate, lying
md being in tie County Of
Charlton, state OF Missouri to-
wit:
Eighty acrss-east half II the
southeast quarter OF section
thirty one, township fitty.flvs
range seventeen; forty acres
southwest quarter Of the sou,t-
west quarter OF section thirty.
two, township fifty five, range
seventeen; the south west quar-.
ter Ct the north west quarter and
the north half and the southwest
quarter and the North half Of the
southeast quarter Of section i've
and the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter north and
wes. Of river in section eight,
township fifty four. range sew
enteen.
Now, THEREFORE,, oy virtue OF
authority by said deed Of sust
vested in me, and 1T the request
Of the legal holder Of said note,
| will on Monday the 3rd day Of
July, 1911, between the hours Of
10 o'clock .. m. aud D O'Clock
D. N. OF that day 1t the front
door of the Court House In the
City OF ksytesvills. Missouri.
proceed to sell the 90 I'VE descrio-
cd real estate st public suction
to the highest and best bidder for
cash to satisfy said note snd 10
pay the cost Of executing this
trust including Attorneys fee.
WILLIAM H. ADAMS,
1921 Trustee.
Chariton courier., 1911-06-30
Notice to Publishers Of School
Text Books.

NOtlCe 10 fuDiiSilefS VI NIOOi
Text Books.
Advertisement 10 hereby made
by the County Text Book Con.
mission OF Charlton county Mis-
souri, 10 accordance with the
provisions Of the act OF the forty.
fourth General Assembly OF
Missouri relating to text books.
approved March is'h 1897. for
oids from publishing houses for
text books to BE- ussd exclusively
In ali the public schools OF
Charlton County. Missouri, Cox
oept In such schools 90 may be
exempt. 80 provided by section
three Of said aot) Ter aperiod Of
Eve years.
July Is. 1911 10 the day set for
the consideration OF changes In
tie following subjects and pro.
bsole number OF books Of ssoh
kind required.
suupT So. 90 BOOKS RsauiHrD
Readers 1000
Primary Histories 1000
Said bids shall DO fil,d with
the prssidsn. Of the County Tsxt-
Book Commission at bis ofios In
Keytssvi.ls. county Of Charlton
state oi Missouri before noon
July 10, 1911.
said County Text. Book Com
mission reserves the right 10 70.
i.ot any and oil oids.
Done by order Of the c ,unty
Text. BOOK Commis loo ~ chsri-
son county. Missouri this the i7th
dsy Of June 1911.
Z. G. CARLsTEAp,
President.
WILLIE DAVIS.
2o22 sscrsssry.
Chariton courier., 1911-06-30
Trustees Sale.

On Saturday. the 22ad day Of
July. 1911. between the hours Of
0 o'clock. .. N. and 8 O'Clock p.
m., Of that day o, the Eas, door
OF the Court House In ksytss-
Vile, In Charlton county, Me.
souri,, I win cell st public auction.
for cssb, the following dsscribsd
Real Eststs. lying and being 10
the County Of Charlton and stsis
OF Missouri, to-witi The vss'
half Of The northwest qusssss
Of section eleven (ii) township
fi,y-four (5t) range sightssnt 49,
srosp, one bali sore in the south
west corner subj cot 70 ell prios
Inoumbranoss.
Bale msds by rssson oil de-
fault in the conditions Of . deed
Of tsus, made By hasy @. DivsI.
biss. . vidov. Nay 9. 1910 end
recorded 10 the offios Of Record
q OF Deeds Ia and Tor Charlton
County. Missouri, In DEED Of
Tpss Book 10 q peg soe. r..
HExny Q. hisTss,
Tfurss.