davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

that to .. The destructive evidences of the British cruelty are yet visible both in Norwlk and Fairhei1 there chLmneys of many burnt houses standing in them yet The principal export from Norwalk Is horses and cattle, salted beef and pork. lumber and Indian corn to the West Indies. and in a small degree. flour and wheat"
 Saturday. 17th-At sunrise we left Fairfield and breakfasted at Suatford, which is ten miles beyond. "'There are two decent-ooking g churches in this place" says the diarist. There is busy mandatory of duck and have lately turned out 400 bolts" He speaks of "stoney ground and continues with remarks on wayside churches
 Once in a while Washington records the beau ties of nature. Here is of his longest notes: But one of the prettiest things of this kind is al Stamford, oecasioaed by damming the water for their mills: 1t is nearly loo yards in width and the water now being of the proper height and the rays of the sun striking on 1t as We passed. had pretty effect upon the foaming Wa ter as 1t fell"
 Here Is the entry New Haven: The city of New-hayen." which Washington writes with hyphen and small h. occupies a good deal Of ground but IS thiny though regularly laid out and built The number of souls In it Is said to be about 1000 There Is an Episcopal church and three Congregational meeting houses and col lege. in which there at this time about 120 students, under the auspices of Doctor Styles The harbour of the place is not good for large ARcA dustry does not appear to be Of so much irnpor. tance as I had been led 10 believe Tn word I could hear but little of IL"
 The following day. Sunday, the president went to the Episcopal church and in the afternoon to the Congregational meeting houses. He tells of dinner at Browns tavern with lieutenant gov. ernor. mayor and speaker Drank tea at the mayors fMr Sherman). On further inquiry find that there has been abt.--(the diarist leaves ank)-yards of coarse linnen manufactured at this place since it established and that a glass factory Is on foot here for the manufacture of bottles.
 The officers of the Continental Army called '' Washington adds. This state could this year with ease pay additional 100000 tax over what paid last year"
 Monday, 19th-The noted traveller records that his coach under way at a m. and breakfast was taken 13 miles up the road at S:30." En route he extensive haystaeks in the marsh lands sandy roads. rall fences now taking the place of stone. At Wallingford we see the white mulberry growing. raised from the seed to feed the silkworm We also saw samples of lustering exceeding good which had been mann faetured from the cocoon raised in this town and silk thread, very fine This. except for the weay. ing. is the work of private families without in. reference from other businesses and is likely to turn out beneficial amusement"
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

ed Into the British army. service in Canada Coming to New York city, he painted the beI1es and beaux, was ionized in select circles. Ram ages scarlet coat must have caught Washingtoas eye. The artist wore white silk waistcoat black satin brooches. knee buckles white silk stockings. silver shoe buckles cooked hat we'll powdered curis and the street carried gold. ,headed cane AS flop of the day when he talked he offered gold snun box you took Q pinch and vowed Ramage was 3 deuced good fellow.
 Sunday. 4th-Went to st Paul's in the fore noon
 Monday. 5th-Exercised on horseback be tween the hours Of eight and eleven and be- tween five and six in the afternoon on foot.
 Had conversation with Colonel Hamilton lon the propriety of my making a tour through the eastern states during the recess of congress. to acquire knowledge of the face of the country. the growth of agriculture thereof"
 And the temper and disposition of the people" adds Washington in his diary. toward the new government who thought t a very desir- able plan" he goes on. strnging out his sen tehee and he advised it. accordingly"
 Upon consulting NIT. Jay on my intended tour into the eastern states he highly approved 1t. but observed that q similar visit would be ex- pected b those Of the southern" writes the dis tinguishea diarist
 Ii may be added that Washington later made this trip to the southern" He started in 1791. went 1900 mil was gone three months and ,o@Tna1 %ss4 the 'ame an of horses throughout the 
 Thursday, 15th-Commenced my journey about nine o'clock for Boston, and a tour through the eastern states. The chief justice MT Jay and the secretaries Of the treasury and war depart. ments accompanied me some distance out of the city. About ten it began to rain and continued to do so until about eleven. when we arrived at the house of MT. Hoyatt, who keeps a tavern at lKingsbridge, where We. that is Major Jackson Mir. Lear and myself with six servants. which composed my retinue. dined After dinner through frequent light showers. We proceeded to the tavern of Mrs Havand at Rye-who keeps very neat and decent inn
 These words show Washington's formal style admirably He continues:
 The road. for the greater part of the way was very rough and stoney. but the land strong and well covered with grass and a luxuriant crop Of Indian corn ntermxed with pumpkins which were yet ungathered in the fields. We met four droves of beef cattle for the New York market about 90 in drove, of which were very fine also a large flock of sheep for the same place. We scarcely passed farmhouse that did not abound (''abd" Washington writes it) in geese. Their cattle seemed to be of gccd qual- ity. their hogs large but rather ong-legged No dwelling house is seen without a stone CT brick chimney and rarely any without shingleI roof generally the sides are of shingles also
 'The distance of this days trayel was 3i
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
No Need to Be Gand

4 little Shaker Heights girl surpris- ed her parents last week by refusing to be scared into being good Its no use telling ne Santa Claus won come, or that the angels will write it down i'll their book fl I'm naughty, mamma. she said. T might as well tell you that they think up in heaven that I'm dead"
 But why should they think that, dear?s
 Because. I haven't said my prayers for two weeks. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little pills, that which makes you wc,Ts. instead Of curing. Cathartics don,, cure-they irritate and weaken tb. bowels. CASCARETS make tbs bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work-when theu do this they are healthy, producine right results. ,5
 CASCARETS roc box for vra.y..
 treatment. All druggists Bie-gest sef1.
 il the world Million bo1es month
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Tuesday. 2ath-The president wis ited the weoIen mills al Weathersfeld. He explains. "tItI seems to be going ea, with spirit. Their broadcloths are not of the first quality. as yet but thes are good, as are their coatings. eassiueres. scrges and everlastings. Of fhe first. that is. broadcloth, or derei q suit. 10 te sent to me at New
 York-aud Cf the latter. a whole piece, to make brooches fer my servants. All parts Of this business are performed
 q the maaufactory, except the spin niHg-this is done by the country
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
aution.

T have remarkable history" be gan the lady who looked like a possi. ble client.
 ''To tell or sell?" inquired the law yer rcautiously-Washiugton Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

miles" writes Wash ington in Diary No. 13. He speaks of the stoney country, I'm menseIy stoney he calls it. We find. he adds. their crops of wheat and rye have been abundant though of the first they had sown rather sparingly on account of the destruction which had of late years been made h that grain by what is called the Hessian fly"
 Friday 1Gth- Washington tells that the next day noon halt" was made at Norwalk, to feed the horses. Part is very rough road " ne goes on. The superb land scape. however. which is to be seen from the meeting house of the latter. is a rich rega- lia. We found all the farmers busily en- SaZrG III gather IL z. grinding and express ing the juice Of their apples, the crop Of which, they said Is rather above medioc- rity. The average crop of wheat, they add. is about l5 bush els to the acre from [ h Q IT fallow land, often 20. and from
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Let us make the best Of our friends while we have them. for how long we shall keep them is uncertain.-Seneca
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Constipation causes many serious dis. eases l. Is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pieree.s Pleasant Pellets One q laxative. three for cathartic.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Don't worry about your complexion
 take Garfield Tea. the blood purifier.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Happiness grows at our own fire side and is not 70 be picked in stran- gers gardens Douglas Jerrold.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Drink Garfield Tea at night, T. insures normal acton of liver. kidneys and bowels.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

All the worlds stage, and life is the greatest on earth.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

Too often sermons have too much length and too little depth.-Judge.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17
oxLF ONE "BRoMo orrSrSr.-

That Is LAXATIVE BkUNo QUlNISE. Look for the signature af F.. W. GRuFE. sed the Word ever t0 IuFe . Cod "a Qne Lay -Se.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

trawutsy txo ecrssz Tas1-1~ ~-cE, ae- #cozpa1iat hg thrae friends aDI at tendez ay stx ssFv4-ts- went through Conaecrfczt- Massac2gssr-s Maine and parts ot New Hampshire He thus sets the example 1t swinging around ithe circle. practice now common ia the United States
 Exercised ia my carriage in tHe .torenoon, begins the diary Then fol- lows a list Of the company that dined with Us today
 Here Is peep at his home life: i~Am giving sitting 10 John Ramage vho i5 drawing a miniature of me for Mrs. Washington Ramage had a great vogue in the revolutionary era. He was fashion's petted and pampered artist. Born in Ireland. be early drift
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

c scE css 1-E i- VI gGs cWE E1EG hzs az c cCEis -a lSEL
 T I-Is journal wE1 -l-s from October ' ts -o March t3 t-so. S -ccutai wt-E r@e first rots5cal tour -ass y the first eres .eE-- T1 a coach
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

 Elmo, Mo Mfrs. sar ah J .stGart, ,RF.D. No. 2, Box Is
 Peoria, ,nl.=MrsL Christina Reed, ,lo5 Moundst. hat!ck, Maas, Mfrs. Aathan B. Creator, bl Milwaukee, ,Wis.=Mrs. Emma Imse, s33 lst St. Chicago, Ili.-Mrs. Alvena sperlIng, I4ss Cly- bourne Ave. Galena, Kan-Sirs R. R. Huey. 7la NJ ineralAv. Victoria, Mlss.-Mrs. Willie Edwards. Cincinnati, Ohio. .=Mrs.W. II. Housh, East Epping, S H.SMrs. GeiIa |. | Steven. stEeator, Iil;=Alrs. J. II. Campbell, 206 North Second St.
 Brooklyn, N.Y.=Mrs. Fvens, s26 Halsey St. Noah, ky.-Mrs. Lizzie Holland. Cathamet Wash.= Mrs. Eva Barber Edwards Cireleville, 0hio.=M =Mrs. Alice KIrlin, 333 West Huston St.
 Salem, IndaMrs. Lizzie s. Hinkle. R.R.No.3. New Orleans, La.=Mrs. Gaston Blondeau, ,lsl2 1erpsichore St. Mishawaka, lnd.=Afrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 623 East Marion St. Racine, Wis.=Mrs. Katie Kubik, R 2, Box 5i. Beaver Falls. Pa " r Boyd, ,24lO 9thAv.
 Maternity Troubles. Bronaugh, Mo,=Mrs. D. r. Aleshire. Phenix, kI.=Mrs Nm. c. King, Box 2so Carlstadt, N.J.-Airs. Louis Fischer, B. Mon South Sanford, Me-Mrs. Charles A. Austin. Schenectady, E.Y.=Mrs. Il. Porter, ,7s2 Albany TaylorviIle, nl=Mrs. Joe Grantham, s2s w. Yandeveer St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Hof, 515 Mo- Mieken Ave.
 Big Run, Pa.-sirs. ". E. Pooler. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. M. Johnston, 2iO
 Backache. Peoria, Ill., Mrs. Clara L. Gauvitz, R. R. No. 4 Box 62.
 Augusta, Me. .-Mrs. Winfield Dana, R. F. D. 9. St. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. B. NJ. Schorn, los3 Woodbridge St. Pitteburg. Pa--Mrs. G. Leiser. 52i9 Kinkaid St, FEE.
 Kearney, Mo.-Mrs. Thomas Asburry. Blue Island, Il.=Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 323 Grove St.
 East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D 2.
 Operations Avoided. Sikeston, Mo.sMrs. Dema Bethune. Gardiner, Ne.=Mrs. s. Williams, i4o Wash ington Ave.
 Chicaeo Ill., Mfrs. Vim. .Ahrens, 2239w. 2ist St. Bellevue, 0hio.-Mrs. Edith Wielsnd, 23s Monroe St.
 DeForest, Wis.-Mrs. Auguste Yesperrnann Dexter, kanses.=Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
 These women are only a few the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's diseases. Not one of these wome form for the use of their names ing that we should refer to tht do other suffering women to Vegetable Compound is reliable statements made in our advertise truth and pothiDp hIlt tho trIIth
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-17

DisplhCeihents. Black Duck, Mnn--Airs. Anna Anderson, wesleyvile e Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Ester, ,RF.D.i. Trenton, Mo.=MTs.W. T. Purnell, So7 Lincoln Camden, \ N.J.-Mrs. Ella Johnston, 2ss Liberty St.
 Chicago, nl.=Mrs. Vim. TuIly, 9os2 ogdaa Avenue.
 Painful Periods. Caledonia, wLs.-Mrs. Ph. sehastner, R-R. IA, Adrian, Mo.-Mrs. c. B. Mason. R.R. No. 2 N. Oxford, Mass.=Mss Amelia Duso, Box N. Baltimore, ohio.= rs-A A. .Balenger ,R.F .Dl. Negaunee Mich. Mfrs. MarySedlock Box 12I3. Orrville, Ohio.=Mrs. F. F. Wagner Box 60. A,water, ohio.-4iiss Minnie Muelhsupt. Prairie dn Ch!en, ,Wis.-Mrs Julia Konieheck.
 IrreguIarity. Buffalo, N.Y.=Mr,. Clara arbrake, r Marie Winchester, Ind.=sirs. May Deal, RR No.7. St. Regis Falls, NJ Y.=Mrs. J. II. Breyere. Grayville, Il.=Mrs. Jessie Schaar. Box p. Hudson, Ohio. Mfrs. Geo. Striekler, K. No. A
 Ovarian Trouble. Murrayville, ll.=Mrs. Chas. Moore. RS. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs Chas. Boell, 22i9 N. Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. John G. Moldan. 2i5 Second St., North, Hudson, Ohio.=Mrs Lena Carnocino ,R.F.D.i Nestwood, Md.- Mrs. John F. Richards. Benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. Julia Frantz. RED.
 Female Weakness. W.Terre Haute, Ind. -Mrs. Arte E. Hamilton Elmo, Mo. Mrs. A: c. DaVsult. Lawrence, Iowa. -Mrs. J nlia A. Snow. R. No.8. Utica Ohio. -Mrs. Mary Earlwine, K. F. D. 3. Bellevue, Ohio. Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.F. D. No.7.
 Elgin, Ill.=Mrs. Henry Leiseberg. 72 Adams St.
 Schaeferstown, Pa,-Mrs Cyrus Hetrich. Cresson, Ps.=Mrs. Ella F. Aikey tairchance, Pa-=M Idella A. Dunham, Box i52.
 Nervous Prostration. Knoxville, Iowa.=Mrs. Clara Franks, ,R-F.D.A Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mae Mcknight. Camden, NJ.=Mrs. W. P.Yalentine, e02 In. coin Avenue.
 Muddy, nl.=Mrs. May Noleu. Brookyille, Ohio..Mrs. R. Kinnison. Fttchyille Ohio.=Mrs C. Cole. Philadelphia. Pa. a.-Mrs. Frank Clark, 24i6 !. Allegheny Ave. thousands Of 1ivipo uy;tpaccar of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-28
At The Christian Church..

One of the largest audiences ever
assembled in Leon church gathered
in the Christian Church last Sunday
evening to hear the Christmas pro-
gram and to see the big air ship.
The program was good and was we'll
rendered. At the close of it, the
air ship which was located in the
south side of the lecture room was
loosened from it's moorings and with
little help floated out into the main
audience room, laden with beautiful
articles. 1t resembled very much
the big air ships now in use, and was
manipulated by being suspended
from a couple of pulleys which rolled
on tight wires stretched across the
room. This together with other dec
orations Hastily arranged gave very
pleasing appearance to the large
audience. Many were turned away
who could not gain entrance.
The annual business meeting of
the church and Bible school will be
held Thursday night and it is hoped
every member will make an effort to
be present and help to nominate Of
ficers for the coming year and trans
act other business pertaining to the
church. Next Sunday morning Rev.
Ransom B. Hall Of Creston will de-
liver the sermon. The pastor will be
in charge at the evening service.
J. S. Coffin, Pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-28
Railroad officials Visit GAINESVILLE.

F. l.. Johnson, Superintendent OF
the Iowa lines, and J. P. Cummings,
Superintendent of the Ottumwa Div
ision. were in town over Tuesday
night. Their special car was at
tached to the Tuesday passenger
train and remained in town until
next morning.
During the afternoon Mr.. John
son sent for the business men of the
town to visit his car for the purpose
of talking over matters of mutual in
terest with especial reference to the
running of Sunday train from
GAINESVILLE to Leon or Osceola and re-
turn.
The matter was discussed from
various points but no decision was
arrived at and the conference broke
up with matters resting at the stand
point where it started-the people
wanting the service and the company
insisting it would not pay, there
Mr.. johnson treated his guests
with courtesy and respect and dis
cussed the differences between the
citizens of this community and the
company with apparent frankness,
but when his language is stripped of
it's diplomacy and reduced to COM
mon everyday language that Mis-
sourian can understand it means that
we will get this added service when
the company gets ready to put it on
and not before. He would like to
put it on, he said, but
Mr.. Johnson insisted that the
train asked for would not pay and
went farther and said that the en-
tire branch from GAINESVILLE to Des
Moines did not pay as a general
proposition. This may be true if
considered from GAINESVILLE to Leon
or Osceola where connection is made
with main lines. We doubt If any
other branch in this part of the
country sends the tonnage to the
main line that this one does.
The News and those who share
it's opinions on this matter would
not ask for this betterment of it's
train and mail service if it was not
believed that the community needs
the service and are entitled to it by
reason of the great volume of bust
ness from this point. The patrons
OF the pOSLOulCc are cuClIIeu " ~ LUZ
the reason that present delivery OF
the mail is one day late to the city
delivery and two days late to those
on our rural routes. Thus the mail
which should arrive here Sunday
does not arrive here until Monday
noon; and the mail which should go
to the rural route patrons on Monday
does not get to them until Tuesday.
1t is a shame that our community
should be compelled to put up with
a condition like this and steps should
be taken to get what we want
GAINESVILLE News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-28
Good Hope.

Quite a snow fell in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wise and son,
Lyle, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wise and family.
MIR. and Mrs. R. D. Hoadley and
two daughters visited Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eb. Fierce and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Thompson and
daughter Ivah and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w.. Downey and daughter Eddis,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Fierce, of Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigger and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleasant Bigger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Barger visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wise, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and
son Wayne, of Van Vert, visited
Christmas with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGahuey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson and
family spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Lantz and family, east OF
Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigger and
family, called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Wise and family Monday evening.
Mr.. Harsh has gone to Kansas and
Oklahoma on business.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Redman and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Redman and family Christmas even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of Leon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Binning, of
Grand River, visited Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Binning and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Devore and
family, of north of Van Vert, visited
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nc
Jimpsey and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-28
Bethel.

Mrs. John Weidner has been on
the sick list the last few days but is
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Joe Dobson and son Charley
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. AXES
of Leon Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap ate
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams spent
Christmas with her parents at Deca-
tur City.
Our mail carriers will be glad now
slefghs.
!. A. J. Fulton and family visited
with his parents Christmas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Fulton south of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cox visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Cox.
. Arthur Cox and wife and baby
were Leon callers Saturday.
Several from this part attended
the free supper at Normal Vail.
Verd Hill was caller at Arthur
COx's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Weidner Monday.
A. J. Fulton was a business caller
at Davis City last Thursday.
Bert Adams has been hauling hay
the past week.
Fletch Honn and family visited at
L. D. .Parker's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Lille, of
North Dakota, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. AID Watson. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Graham spent
Christmas with her parents, John
McNelly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap were
Davis City visitors Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-28
Dobbins Must Go to the Pen.

John r. Dobbins, the Princeton,
Mo-, gambler, who some years ago
was a frequent visitor in Leon, must
serve the sentence of two years i'm
posed upon him for his completely
in the bunkoing of the late T. W..
Ballew, the millionaire lumberman
of Princeton, in a fake horse race at
Council Bluffs, in which BalleW
dropped $4,000. After being con-
victed at Council Bluffs Dobbins ap-
pealed his case to the supreme court,
where the decision of the district
court was affirmed and as a last re-
sort asked for rehearing,' but this
also was denied him. The Register
and Leader tells of the final act In
the drama as follows:
John R. Dobbins will have to
serve his sentence in the peniten-
tiary.
The supreme court entered a mo-
ton yesterday overruling a petition
for a rehearing of his case filed by
his attorneys, FINLEY & Mitchell, of
Council Bluffs.
Dobbins was convicted on charge
of larceny and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary, the supreme
court affirmed this conviction several
weeks ago.
Dobbins was a lieutenant in the
J. c. Mabray gang of swindlers and
was indicted for "fleecing" one T. w.
Ballew out of $4,000 on fake
horse race that was pulled off at
Council Bluffs"
J. r. Bowsher received a letter
from Dobbins Tuesday in which he
said he would leave that morning by
himself to commence serving his SEN
tence and that he expected to make
a record as a model prisoner. A man
going to prison by himself and not
in the custody of an officer is an un-
usual thing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers as taken from
the abstract office of Stephen Varga
from Dec. 18th to Dec. 22nd, 1911.
Lew Gillian to Lucy D. Ray, lots
in Leon, $500.
C. NJ. Axes to Riley Hullinger, lots
in Davis City, $4,000.
B. F. McCarty to J. A. McCarty,
81 acres in Woodland township,
$6,318.
Lille D. Boak to w. H. Bronson,
lots in Decatur, $3.50.
William Woodland to Charles H..
Woodland, 60 acres in Decatur town
ship, u.
G. NJ. Seufer to Orville Brown, IS
acres in High Point township, 1900
J. F.. Ellis to C. M. Keller. 29O
acres in Woodland township and 80
acres in Morgan township, $22,25O.
C. M. Keller to J. R. Bowsher, 29O
acres in Woodland township and 80
acres in Morgan township, $27,75O.
Maud Buchanan to J. E. Coontz,
lots in Leon, 500.