davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14

I quite sick for several days. Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street.
 Just received-Fresh Country Sorghum. - Snetzer's Grocery. 63dtf.
 z. s. Calhoun, IT,, of Olyphant spent today in our city. In fresh fruits of every kind, Riley's Restaurant continues to lead the local market. 64b1m W. c. Grammar of Sulphur , Rock will spend Sunday with MT. and Mrs. s. Heinemann. For drayage, see E. c. Gra- ham, the transfer man. Phone 334. OOdtf
 Miss Birdie Kirkland arrived home this morning from a visit to Searcy. \ We are now serving the real and only Sealshipt and pure oys-I ters in any style.
 64d4 Busy Bee. '| Miss Clara Pate of Newport is visiting her sister, Mrs. Snapp at Newark, says the Journal of 1
 that city.
 Pineapples, bananas, lemons and grapes received every day at the Peoples Meat Market. 65h7t
 Miss Ruth Yelverton return x ed home to Tuckernan this B morning after 8 short visit to e Misses Hattie and Pearl West. 8 They touch the spot-Virtue's 4 Little Liver Granules at City l Drug Storee 39d1m
 Mrs. Harry Atwood left on
 No. 3 yesterday for her home
 at Pine Bluff, after short wis
 it to Mrs. c. R. Hite. T E. F. Matheny and Allen Bab- I cock of Batesville were among
 those registered at the McLain
 hotel Friday.
 New York Counts, the best
 oysters and fresh fish every
 week at the Peoples Meat Mar
 ket. 65b7t
 MT. Charles Harris and MT.
 and Mrs. J. P. Sweatt of Weldon
 were here Friday on their return
 home from Jonesboro, where MT.
 Harris carried the remains of
 his wife for burial.
 The local department of the
 home mission society will be en-
 tertained by Mrs. Geo. R. Hays
 and Mrs. R. B. Hooking Monday
 afternoon at 3:30 at the home
 of Mrs. Hays. It will be an open
 session, lunch to be served and
 members and friends of the church are invited.
 Don Ethridge was called to Little Rock yesterday on No. 3 by the serious illness of his fa- ther.
 Mrs. Marvin Hare of Au- vergne was the guest of her sis. ter, Mrs. J. L. Conner this week. Augusta Free-Press.
 Strayed or Lost: One sorrell horse two years old, white spot 1 in forehead, branded with M. on 1 left shoulder. Left Johnny Greenhaw's farm three weeks ago. S10 reward for return of animal or information leading to recovery of same. - L. M. Mar tin, Newport, Ark, R. F. D. Z, Box 49b 64d6t
 MT. and Mrs. John Walter Wallace announce the engage ment and approaching marriage. of their daughter, Ruth Lynn to MT. William Carl Eichenber- ger of San Antonio, Texas. The l wedding will take place some time in November.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-14

w. w. Dutton was reported on the sick list today and was not able to be down town.
 Mrs. V. l.. Pascoe and daugh- ter, Miss Van of Newark, were guests at the McLain last night en route home from Hot Springs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
DR.. lyons
pERFEcT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beaut
fees the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath
BUSY SESSION FOR
TRADE BOARD

The Board of Trade will meet this
evening and q large attendance is ex-
pected Considerable business viii
be considered. among which will be
the reading Of reports from william
T. Budd, chairman Of the delegation
which attended the recent convention
Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociation in Richmond.
James II. Mehaffy, OF the Industrial
Committee. 20 is thought. will also
make his report.
The most Important matter 20 come
before the body will be the appoint
ing the seven members TO serve as Q
committee to cooperate with Gneral
T. G.. DUPONT relative TO the route ol
the DUPONT road through Wilmington
Another committee 10 be appointed 1.
the Manufacturers Committee, which
will consist OF three local manufac
turers They will consider the manu-
facturers' tax law recently passed b,
the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
BAN SPEEDING
ON THE BRIDGE
Levy Court Will Protect Wash
inCtOn Street Structure
in Future

Auto, as we'll as team drivers, are
to be prosecuted for future reckless
driving while on Washington street
bridge This action was determined
upon tday by Samuel J. Dennison,
chairman Of tho bridge committee Of
the Levy Court. who after receiving
the report of an expert bridge engineer
that while the bridge is absolutely
safe, announced that auto speeding
and fast driving on the structure
would eventually weaken it and
should be stopped at once
Mr. Dennison calls the attention OF
the driving public to the notices at
each end Of the bridge directing that
vehicles cross the structure at the
speed Of a mans walk. Mr.. Dennison
says the Levy Court will insist that
the notices be observed. The city po-
live have been directed to give special
attention 20 autoists and drivers who
use the bridge and TO arrest all who
violate the speed rate on the struc-
turc
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
CONFERENCE
WORK OVER

The second annual conference Of the
A. NJ. =. Church came TO a close In
Haven Church last evening when the
Freedman and Educational Societies
celebrated their anniversaries. The
Rev. s. ]. Horeey had charge Of the
devotional exercises.
Or. J. G. Jason made an address on
"Fducation.' Miss Ethel Purnell gave
a selection ON The violin. The Rev.
Alfred T. Scott spoke OF his father
who was o bishop OF the Methodist
Church. The success Of the confer
ence was discussed by the Rev. J. 7.
Fletcher.
During the afternoon E5ion Church
was selected for the conference meet
ing next year.
The afternoon session was taken
up In the anniversary Of the home and
foreign mission societies, and the
church extension. with j. A. r. Faust
presiding. Devotional exercises were
conducted by The Rev. j. l.. Stanley
followed By the apostles creed re
peated by the congregation: praye
/ by the Rev A. T. EnnalS; Scriptura
reading. the Rev. Mr.. Stanley; th
Rev J. II. Blake spoke for the hom
mieeion and church extension 50
cleties: Professor T. Parkes. @
Mouroira, Liberia. Africa. was intro
duced: the Rev C. P. Dickinson re
cited a poem, "why Didn't You Lc
Us Know: Mrs, G., Jackson then ao
dressed the conference on "Foreig
Missions"; Professor T. Parker 10
lowed with phases OF the work
Africa.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
Why | Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like dc
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.

Reasons why HOUSINGS Like nc
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers. I
I believe my fate is not unlike that
Of thousands Of other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons
they dc not know. and probably would
not believe When their last pay
envelope comes along, it is usually.
Your services no longer required" II
the truth were known, the reason for
their uncersmopious removal would
probably be that their usefulness was
destroyed because of some mental
worry, bodily ailment OF general IN
disposition. These things, as we all
know. are the most fruitful causes Of
failure in all walks OF life. The bat
tie of Waterloo was lost because Of
a headache. In this quick age our
minds must be clear, rapid. active and
free from outside influence or worry
or else we go down to failure with the
throng of ''hoaters" who 60 from one
place Of employment to another, Civ
| ing no satisfaction to others or to
themselves, constantly growing older
and less useful. with no ambition, no
will power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every
other man the best that is in him. But
no man can use or get the best that
Is in himself until he is first free from
all fretful indispositions and worries
That was my trouble. ] was full Of
troubles. That's why ] lost my Job.
My stomach in the first place was al
ways out Of order, and / was worrying
about It and my mind grew cloudy,
and SLOW. | made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
about with quick lunch" faces, dys-
peptic manners, and repuleive atmos-
pheres No employer wants such
mems services.
Take my advice. healthy stomach
is half the battle, for it keeps your
mind clear, and your face rosy. have
healthy stomach now and hold a
good position. and my employer is
= satisfied and so am ].
started to take Stuart's Dyspepsis
I Tablets which / was told were goo6
} for the worst cases Of indigestion anf
! dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
g a wonderful difference in my condt
D ton.
s One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsl,
& Tablets digests 5000 grains Of food
: The stomach doesn't have to work a
all. The Tablets do all the werk, ~
matter how heavy your meal.
4 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cur
/, brssh, eructations, burning sensations
. bloat, irritations, loss Of appetite
nausea, heartburn, lack OF energy, los
= of memory and dyspepsia and indiges
= tion in their very worst forms
= No other little tablets in the worl
: can do so much. You should carr
J, them around with you wherever 20
u 20 and take them regularly ate
/ meals. Then you will realize what
8 IS to be freed from stomach tormen
d and have a clear mind. a quick men
! ory. a happy disposition, comfort an
ns rest Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
Ct at any drug store. for soc box.
~ Send us your name and address e
sr dsv and we will at once send you
sr mail a sample package, free. Addre'
lg F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Blde
te Marshall. Mich
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
WATCHMAN GETS
S126 JUDGMENT

Referees Thomas Flanagan, Charles
r. Stevenson. ST., aud Morris Leshem
in Magistrate Gluckman's court today,
heard the case Of George Shuck vs.. the
Wilmington Iron Company. Shuck
had been employed by the company as
a watchman and when the company
was about ready TO remove its per-
sonal property Shuck had It levied on
for wages. The referees gave a YER
dict in favor Of Shuck for S1s6' The
defendant company was not represent
ed. The Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company has
Judgment for $50 against The company
There are also other judgments and
the property will be sold a. Constaoles
sale on November 16
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
URGE JUDGE BRADFORD
FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH

Members Of the New Castle County
Bar Association have started a move
ment in favor Of Judge Edward G.
Bradford for United States Supreme
Court Judge II Is expected that
President Taft will appoint success
sor to judge J. NJ Harlan from the
district in which Delaware is situated.
When Chief Justice Moody was re-
tired a year ago an effort had been
made by the Bar Association to have
Judge Bradford appointed,
The members Of the New Castle Bar
Association 50 far have taken no
specific action but when President
TAT returns to Washington Judge
Bradford's name Will be presented to
him. The Bar Association viii send
delegation to Washington in favor
Of the appointment Of Judge Bradford
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
WOOLWORTH MERGES
COUNTRY'S scent STORES

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, NOV. 3.--A sos 100000
corporation TO merge the greatest
strins OF and 10 cent stores in
America is announced today by f. w.
Woolworth six hundred concerns
will enter the new corporation which
will be known as +. w. Woolwortn
& Company.
All concerns involved in the mer-
ger own a chain Of five and ten cent
stores iu all sections Of the United
States, Canada and England
It is understood the new corpora.
ton will have seven per cent pre-
ferred stock to the value Of Sl5'000,'
600 and common stock TO the value OF
S50000.000
The Woolworth Company has
store in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
a. pR cLUR DANCES.

The first dance OK the A. l.. ?. V.
Club, composed o. memers Of the
Pioneers Literary Association, vas
held IN Eden Hall last evening Music
was furnished by Montgomery Or.
chestra and the hall was decorated
with college and CLUBS colors. The
club viii held two more dances 10 tn
near future. Those who had charge
Of last nighte affair were Joseph
carrissn. chairman Clarence Grace
Joseph Hanley and James Harkins.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
ICE AFTER cOLDEsT
NIGHT or FALL

The much heralded cold wave ar
rived last night, and for the irst time
this season ice formed on the small
ponds about the city and surround
ing country The wind Of yesterday
caused many 70 take their winter
wraps out Of tar balls and other moth
preservatives. During the night the
mercury went down TO IS degrees,
and in the country districts it went
event lower,
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
LAMP THROWER
UNDER A BOND

william Brown, colored. who boards
with Annie Collins at No $40 Chris
tiaua street, entered a plea Of suiliy
to a breach OF tine peace in City Ccurs
this morning. The boarding mistress
said the man came home drunk aud
cursed her She said nothing. and then
Brown said Don't you lixc what r
said" Witness then said Brcwu otrucx
her and threw lighed lamp ner.
Sarah Rusk told OF seeing the ouplr.
The court placed brown under 200
peace bond.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
TYPHOID PATIENTs RECOvEhiSG,

Captain z. G. Parks Of Company =,
O. Nj, D.. who has been confined 70 his
home for weeks with typhoid fever,
was able 10 60 out Of doors yesterday
Assistant County Engineer robert
l. Burns, another typhoid fever pa
tient was sufficiently recovered t'da,
20 be out for o short time
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
REPORTED SALE OF
SALOON PROPERTY

II vas reported today that the prop
erty No. 726 Market street, occupied
by Mrs. Sarah +. Legg as saloon
had been sold 70 Cornelius Mnnday
When asked about Il Mr. Mundy said
be has not bought H. II was learned
however. that negotiations are under
way. The property has frontage Of
thirteen feet and vs. eighty-hve feet
deep. II IS owued uy the Boer estate
which owns the Hotel Wilmington
Mrs. Lege has iesue on Il until
March, 1918
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
POSTAL SAVINGS
BONDS NEXT YEAR

Postmaster Jester has received from
the Department az Washington q let
ter enclosing printed circular con-
tanning information relsaiye TO the
postal savings bonds to be issued
January l. These bonds may be ap-
piled for by depositors in the postal
savings bank Applications must be
made however, before December Is,
az which time the postmaster must
submit list TO the Department at
Washington
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
AcCusEp OF TOOL THEFT.

Samuel Coleman, colored, was ar
rested today on the charge Of larceny
Of a box Of tools, belonging to Mich
ael Msloney, living at Race and Hut
ton streets. Maloney claims he en-
gagged Coleman 10 carry the box to
the formers home. but the negro
failed to arrive there Mallory said
he recovered the tools in a pawnshop
and Second and French streets.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
POWDER CASE POsTPONEMENT,

Again the taking Of testimony on
the final decree in the case OF the
government against the dupont Pow
der Company. has been postponed,
Evidence was 10 have been taken TO-
day. but postponement was taken un-
iii next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
M'NAMARA JURY
BOX IS FILLED

By The United Press.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3-For
the first time since the McNamara
trial started, the jury box was hlled
so far as the defense 10 concerned.
when Talesman II. D. Blinkiron was
passed by the defense after a brief
examination at the hands Of Attorney
Clarence Darrow.
Rlinkiron declared he would be per
fectiv fair 10 both sides.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
STRIP TICKET
TALK TODAY

The Public Utilities Commission
will meet in the Mayors office at 3
o'clock this afternoon City Solicitor
Hastings viii be present aud matters
relative TO the answer the board will
make in the strip ticket fight, will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
WESTMINSTER AN NEETINe.

Or Harold Hibbert viii address the
Westminster Club OF Hanover Preaby
terian Church, at the home OF Harry
4. Jsmison. No 207 West Eighteenth
street this evening. pr. Hilbert viii
speak upon Some Recent Political
and Social Changes IN England. Pro
baton Ofiosr Farrs Will also speak
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
no INVESTIGATE SHOOTING.

shooting of Talbert Wright, the col
result Of being shot az Summit Bridge
On Tuesday,
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
OnIy One aBROMO oUINrNE.

That Is LAXATIVE BR0MO QUI-
NINE, Look for the signature Of e.
". GROVE, Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.$
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
GIVES UP ExPREss WORK.

After thirty-three years service,
BENJAMIN NJ Wells. Adams Express
agent at Blkton has rendered bis
rcsiRnation.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

TO Euhcr is
foolish PARIS
IAN SAGE often
stops tho itching
over night and
not only does
that, but used
for two weeks is
guar n I eed
guaranteed mind
you 10 abolish
dandrud. kill the
! dandruff ger m
and stop falling
hair-ask Miller
Drug Company
p ARIs SIAN
.I A .s-a~
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

the hair roots that's Why II often grows
hair ahundantly before the hair root
is dead That's why Il puts lnstef
and radiance into dull faded hair,
Large bottle so cents a. Miller Drug
Company and druggists everywhere'
Girl with Auburn hair on every carton
and bottle
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
Scalp Itch Goes
Dandrun Germs Are Responsible, Pa.
risiOn Sage Win kiIl Them.

It's the little dsndrun germs grow.
ing way down at the root Of your hair
that Is causing that itch misery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
In Dallas PulpitS
PRESBYTERIAN
Services Sunday, October go.
Sunday school 10 am.


Services Sunday, October 90.
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning service IL a. M, topic Of
sermon, "The Consciousness of Son
ship
Christian Endeavor meeting, $3.50
p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. M, topic
of sermon, "Joan of Arc" The He
roine of France.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 7:30 o'clock.
You are invited to worship with
us. Good music and a cordial greet
ing.
Special Music Morning.
Voluntary, Invocation. Ashford
Chant, "Lord's Prayer -. Brooks
Response, "Gloria Patri" Wilson
Offertory, Andante" Mendelssohn
Anthem, "The Lord is Ny Light"
............. ........ McPhail
Evening.
Voluntary, "Trust" ....... Fesea
Quartet, "Come Unto Me-. Carnal
Response, "In This Calm Hour"
........... ............ BROOKS
Offertory, prelude" 49,. Werner
Anthem, "The Gentle Shepherd"
......... ............... wilson
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
CAPABLE COMPANY COMES
TO STAR THEATER SOON
Well Recommended Players to En-
tertain in Stock Plays at Pop
w ular Prices.

The Claman Players, representing
the National Stock Company of ten
capable players, are to appear at the
Star theater in this city Wednesday,
November l, in a repertoire of plays
that are we'll produced. They come
well recommended from various towns
in the Valley, and have what is said
to be a guaranteed attraction. Pop
ular prices will prevail and the mon
ey will be refunded if not salts
fa6f0ry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

AngOra has not been appreciated as
it should be at the American table.
At the coming feast, the public is
to be introduced to practical proof
of the assertion that goat meat,
properly prepared and served, is one
of the choicest of foods. The atten-
ton of the public is also to be drawn
to the rather startling, but never
theless truthful statement, that about
80 per cent of the "mutton used
at this time of the year is the meat
Of the often derided Angora goat.
Once the existing prejudice is over
thrown, it is expected that the de-
mand for that class of food will
create an unprecedented call for
marketable goats from the oak clad
hills of Polk. and that the industry
will expand with astonishing rapid
ity.
First Annual Feast.
The idea Of serving an "Angora
VenisOn" banquet originated with
the leaders Of the Northwest Angora
association. aud the week of the an
nual show to be held here in Janu-
airy next, is considered 10 be the
proper place to inaugurate the first
annual feast of the organization.
The affair is to be held in the din
ing rooms Of the New Scott Hotel
under the direct supervision Of Mat
ager George A. Berry.
Among the notable speakers who
are 10 be in attendance are Govern
or West: DIR. Withycombe, director
Of the Oregon Agricultural Expert
ment station at Corvallis, and one Of
the leading livestock authorities Of
Oregon; {. c. Chapman, secretary
Of the Portland Commercial Club,
and others whose names Will be an
later.
A large attendance IS expected.
There are 125 members Of the assO-
citation. and besides there viii be
many guests. They are all expected
to hail direct and most recently
from Missouri. - and the associa-
ton managers, ever mindful Of the
future Of "Angora veuison." are
going to "show them" in a manner
elaborate and in keeping with the
occasion
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Three additions last Sunday. Many
to be baptized Sunday morning in
the new baptistry. Also Sunday
evening several will be baptized
Next Sunday is to be the last day
in the Tabernacle. Everybody come
to the Bible school session at 10
a. m.
Morning subject, IL a. M, GA
Shipwrecked Soul. :"
Evening subject, 7;3O p. M, "The
Conversion of a Good Man"
You are welcome to come to these
services.
Leon L. Myers, Minister.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
COURT HOUSE PICK-UPS.
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
Farm Names Filed and Other
News Briefly Told.
MINISTERIAL LICENSES
J. R. N. Bell, Presbyterian, Cor

/
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lawrason Crane and Lillian Eaton,
of Independence.
James G. Junkin of Falls City,
and Marjorie G. Hager
Alfred g. Rix of Silverton and
Eulalie Phillips.
Earl T. White of Monmouth, and
Kathryn Hughes.
FARM NAMES REGISTERED
Edgewood Dairy Rancho. L. Nc
Kenna, Airlie.
PROBATE
In the estate of Isaac Dyck, de-
ceased. Petition to sell prune crop
granted; to be sold for the best
price obtainable therefor.
In the estate of William F. Kurtz,
deceased. Final account filed; No
vember 25 set for hearing.
In the estate of George Pappas,
deceased. Final account filed; No
vember 25 set for hearing.
In the guardianship of Joseph C.
Policy, incompetent. Bond filed and
approved; letters issued; M. N.
Prather, ]. D. Winn and J. G. DON
aldson appointed appraisers.
REAL ESTATE
7. w. Davis ct ux to George w.
Morgan, land in Ballston, 800
S. 7. Burch to Edwin F, Craven,
l acre in Rickreall, 1925.
Krebs Hop Company to Ladd &!
Bush, 663,44 acres tp 8 S, 4 W,
100000.
Phoebe H. Reeves and hus to Hor-
ace M. Reeves, land in Independence,
81.
O. E.. Smith ct ux to E. E. Smith,
8 acres tip 8 s, + W, 81.
]. M. Sebring to S. H. Petre, 70.71 |
acres tip 8 s, r 5 and W, $40.
S. L. Scrogin ct ux to John Hen
derson, 20 acres tip 6 $, r 6 W, $140O.
j. M. Sebring to John F. Faulk-
enberry ct ux, 2204 acres tip 8 $, r
W, $40.
Anton Schaver ct ux to Joseph
Balough ct ux, 80 acres tp Z S, 6
W, $40.
Frank Bal0ugh ct ux to Anton
Schaver, one-half interest, in 20 acres.
tip Z, re W, 81.
Anton Schaver ct ux to Frank Ba-
Iough ct ux, one half interest in 80
acres, tip S, r 6 W, 81.
J. w. Beckley to Minnie Beckley,
lots in Monmouth, $10
Willard E. Craven ct ux to Emma
D. Fennel, lot in Independence,
s225O. 4
r. E. Williams to Charles N. Bill ,
yeu, one half interest in 59.67 acres
tp S, 5 W, $40.
A. N. Poole ct ux to Jacob Baab,
OTIS in Monmouth, $3.50.
w. R. Allen ct ux to Phillip Cave,
ot in Independence, $40.
Capitol Trust Company to Grace
3. Williams, lots in Kingwood Park,
so.
L. Sumpter ct ux to John w. Mil
er ct ux, l acre tip 8 S, T 6 W, $50.
Jay Brooks ct al to George Boyer,
-01 acres tip s, W, $3.50.
John E. Ebbe ct ux to John Mid
lleton, 1888 acres tp Z S, 5 W,
'310O.
Henry Ratzlaff ct ux to Freder-
elk Schneider ct ux, 90 acres tip Z
!, 5 W, $540O.
J. j. McBee ct ux to Charles
Iockett ct ux, land in Dallas, $405. ;
Fannie E. Gage to Eugenia S.
.ockman, lot in Dallas, $500.
Eugenia S. ,Lockman and hus to
ohm H. Shepherd, same, $500.
Carrie Snyder and hus TO Oscar :
:. tents ct ux, lots in Dallas, 800. :
Hartley & Craig ct al to Anna
land in Hartley's Fruit :
racts. $500.
f. w. Strong ct ux to G. G.. and ]
.ydia Irish, lot in Strong's Fruit J
ract, No. l, $2S9. {