davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Boston Police Looking for the
Receptacle Which Held the
Deadly Poison,
NEW EVIDENCE IN CASE
Richeson Fails to Resign Pas
torate and Promised State
ment Is Not Issued.

~ OSTON. Oct. 22,-In their efforts
~ To clear up the circumstances OF
the death of Avis Linnell. tho Hy-
~ annis Sunday school teacher and
music student. with whose murder
the Rev. Clarence V. T. Riclcsop is
charged. the police have been unable.
IL is said. rpeiocatcstise receptacle which
held the poison.
When the girl took the dose Of cyan
ide OF potassium which caused her death
she was In the bath room OF the Young
Women's Christian association home, and
though the house was searched immedi-
ately after her death the poison recep-
taclo could not be found. IL was said
al first that piece of paper found be
side the body had contained the poison,
but this Is now donicd by the police
At tho time of her death Miss Llnnell
wore q bathrobe over her night-dresS, but
this was buried with her, When the po-
lice learned OF this fact they surmised
that the cyanide contsner bad been
thrust into the pocket OF tho bathrobe
and il was believed that orders would
have to be given 10 exhume the body.
Inquiry tonight. however. revealed that
the medical examiners assistant eX-
amined the 9ethrobe carefully and he de-
clarcs thcre1was nothing in The pockets
OF the garment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
DESPERATE WORK OF
CALIFORNIA BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.--Aftcr VI
cious assault upon an electrical dummy
thar graced the residence OF Judge \.
II. Treadwel OF this city, n burglar ncd
from the promises enriy. today; leaving ms
loot behind. Jhe Imitation halbcrdier sns ,
tanned badly fractured head, piece anu
Internal injuries .r
, The maii-clSd dummy stood AZ TIC
threshold OF tue Main stairway In the
Treadwell hone, Pressure upon the star
ease.conplatcd an electrical circuit which
caugedNtbc dummy 10 wave It's arms. at
the Same time bursting forth In l'mmns-
ton, The 6Tglar4 promptly biack :
lacked the halberdior and Ocd.
II was Judge TroHdwcll who sentenced
Jack .Iohnsoh, it,e heavy weight cham :
ipion p0gilist OF 1hs world. To twenty five
baya IN Jail lierc tor' spoedirg IN an au-
tomobilf. sissat.,5r u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Dined With Richeson.

Deputy SuDeript pteudent Watts said to-
day that nc had information of a direct
character that Mr. Rlcheson dincd with
Miss Linnell thc afternoon n the day on
which p)e girl took the fatal dose. This
information. he said came from young
woman who is not n member OF the
Young WoIuen's Christian association
household She met Miss i.innell on the
street late Saturday afternoon.
Miss Linncl told me- said Deputy
wattss informant. that she had just
dined with Richcson and that she was
going home AS she was suffering from
a hendache.
The morning worship at the Emmanuel
Baptist church. Cambridge, today was
without reference OF any kind 10 tue
plight OF Richeson. the consre cations pas
tor. u had been reported That Mr.. Richc :
son would resign his pastnrate today. but
no letter from him was forthcoming,
II WAS the expressed opinion OF Thomas
NJ. Bumney. chairman az the bnanCe
committee. today that Mr.. RIcbesou
should resign and the church bc relieved
OF notorietH.
The opinior that Mr.. Richeson will not
resign his paStoratc or issue any state
rucnt 10 tho public 10 his parshtoners.
was expressed by his counsel Philip II.
Dunbar. today. Mr.. Dunbar said he had
nd lscd the minister TO make no stale :
mept Of any kind, and further that he
would advise gatnst Mr.. Richeson hand :
ing ia his resignation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Troops Sent to Scene

Mtsk9GEE, okls.. Oct 2s.r.whiIe
being rushed from here by special train
70 The. assistance OF the white popuIa
iion OF Ce"ota, large rpnmbers Of armed
negroes from surrounding points arc
Fastening 10 that town 10 asrjst'ir Ibo
fight with the whltos.
Besldes the killing or tho cily. attorney
;'nd INC ynching OF his slayer. a mum
2er of both races have been shol IN, ,lle
lights. according 10 reports received hcre
Inc negro population is lnfurIated by
INC killing Of Snddeth. They sent ou,
ruhnSrs 10 an nGarpy towns. several of
TO call them to aid in 1gh,lne The p,hltes
and TO make good their llreat to u,ire
he town OFT TIE mnp before poruips,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Deal With Insurgents.

In order ia get more votes for Leath-
erwond the federal bunch put through a
deal with some So-Caled lusurSeut Ahlcr-
leans whereby two former Americans
were placed ON the uckct The rest OF
the ticket consists only Of pliers The
federal bunch cannot hope To elect them
and cares little about doing so. The fed
cral bunch wants Ledlherw ood 3s mayor,
that they NAV have the culering wcdgs
TO the government of Salt Lake and thus
pcrpetuatc their political power in the
city county aud state using tho city pat
ronagc as a club To keep the county in
line.
To vote for Il. q. Leatherwood for may
or f. ~ vote for the federal bunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Origin Of Trouble.

The trouble started yesterday after,
noon \ telegraph eoperator named
Swazer was walking with a young Ycou'-
an when Ed Ruse, a pegro: III passing,
pushed the girl from the sidewalk into
the mud. Swazcr strNck al the negro,
and another white man lpld Rusc while
Swazey beat him With his tsts.
Today Rusc had been walking the
streets with n long knife in his pocket,
seeking tho man who held BIN, City
Marshal Hart ordered The negro o4give
up the knife and RuSc shot at him.
AZ that instant Suddcth ran out of
a house across the street and opened
fire. instantly killing City Attorney
Beavers and woundin9 Oliver yand
Thotups OH ali OF wffem were passing at
the7timc and bad taken no, part IN the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
TWO LUNATICSs MARRY;
FOUND fASLEEP IN CAR

CHICAGO. Oct e2.- Eseld, in1 the de
tentinn home for examination us. To their
sanity q bride, and groom found asleep
I'm n freight car by the police, told to-
day of ihcir Start in mauimony ON u
CAPITAL OF. So George Burch. the hus-
band. Is 80 eenrs old. His wife. Mabel,
l.; 2S z. - ~
: Burch said that he and his bride had
not tasted food for more Than twoi days.
his only possfssioh being an old news
Recording 10 the police. Brrch said lie
and his wife iesraped from tho home, for
the feeble minded At Hartlond, hllcha
several days iago-s s.f - Ef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
CH|NESE ARMY
/ AGAIN BEATEN
/ BY THE REBELS
imperial Forces Completely
|Routed by Ii Yueng Huen;
Abandon Supply Trains
During Retreat.
MOTORS CONTROL
MOUNTAIN PASSES
japanese Soldiers May Aid the
kCelestial Government by
Guarding Manchuria
Against Insurgents.

N AN FRANCISCO, fOet. 2e.-The
= main army of the Chinese gov
~ srpmeut. under War Minister \ In
Jebang. said TO number 2o,ooU
nen, was totally defeated yesterday al
wang Shui, He Peh province, accord"
he 10 a cable received by the Chinese
rec Press of this city, The rebel army
ID Is 900 under Ii Yueng Huen, 1t Is
tated, captured artillery. baggage
rain and ammunition of the lmperiaIs,
mo retreated 70 Sha Col,
The cable stated that the Imperial
'orces were completely routed and aban'
7oned their supply trains during thP
retreat. The mountain. passes at
kwang Sbui. said 10 bc of great Stra,
.eeie value. DOW are said 20 be held
~ the revolutionists. giving thenl con
foI Of the Haukow Pekin railroad
,ver which the. imperial troops are pc
ng moved.
4 Goveruor Sun Pc kee of the, province
N Shan Tung is reported 10 have mar
|owly escaped death Yesterday and to
]e in hiding in Ching Tao. Revolution
SIS burned the governors residence at
Isl Nan Flu. according 90 cables 10
he Chinese Free Press. and the MAJOR
ty of the imperial troops wept over 10
he reyolutionists.
Tbefa iceroy Of Canton. 1t also was
ordered the suppression OF
|ll war news in PROVINCIAL newspape,rs.
FoIlowine is a translation Of The cable
opouncing the Imperial defeal. received
XEthe Free Press:
-shanghii. Cct 80: q, m.-Big en-
ragement between revolutionary forccs
md imperial army Fifteen thousand
cyoluifonists attacked General Yin
rchane's army In mountaia pass at
<wang Shut IN The louutsin range be-
,reen IIo peh and Honan provinces.
R'here General Yin made headquarters.
IMPERIAL army retrnatsd. great slaughter,
n miles north All storss. artillery, am-
npnitiou OF General Yiu left behind rap
|prcd by reVolutionis;s. Great victory
or Cornniandcr-in- Chief Ii Yuen Eueu.
Who led rebel army. Revolniionists con-
|rei every mountain pass."
4 The following WAS received today b:'
he Young Chinu. . Chinese paper of
his city
|2-sshanghal. oct. -RGgolulionists cap
|urnd 50 mountain passes. Peklmg in
~ ufe. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Fiancee Ill.

Miss Violet Edmapds. thn nancee OF
Richcson. Is said To- be i'll as result ot
The shocs she received when her clergy =
man lover was taken 10 jail. The I'D :
duent visits TO The Edman nds home dur
ing the last few DAYS. II has also been
rrported that. MIR Richcson has released
his fanccc from her engagement, but nNr
father, wher questioned today about lh'
matter. refused 10 discuss 1t.
Nor would Mr. Edmands say wh"iu"
The wealth OF his daughter or hlnlsel! is
behind tbs retention Of counsel for MY
Richeson. II has been said that Miss
EdmaIds assured the minister before
parting with him Friday that he could
command all her property, II necessary
ior his defense.
The Young woman Is hciress 10 several
hundred thousand dollars and her iatner
is generally ,repuicd milllonalrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
DUTCH STEAMER IN
EDISABLED CONDITION

LONDON, oct, 22.--rbn North German
Lloyd steamer Eaisern Aueuste Victoria
today siSnaled TO the Brookicad sta atiun
that, she had passed the Holland lin&r
SloterdylS In latitude 50.l5 north lonsi-
tudA lG west. In q disabled ccDdltiou. Tho
SIoterdyk had broken her crank shaft and
required immediate assistance. Several
vessels are proceeding Ia tn" rescue.
The Slutcrdyk left Rotterdam October
is for Boston and Philadelphia. Appar-
entity when spoken by the kaiserin Au-
gmsie Victoria she was abodt 800 miles
off The Una II of Irrlann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Attitude of State.

Though relying to a great extent on Me
M3ngJrs expected testimony. the state
has taken tho attitude that It's evidence
Is strong. enough 10 get conviction
without McMnuieal.
Atlorncx Darrow has declined 10 Out
limo the Iinc OF defense that would be
chosen bv bimy He declared Today he
was prepared to combat everything pro-
feITed by tho state, and as to McMan-
jsal's tcstimonyshe felt confident he, could
cast auffielent pount upon II to make it
Intellectual It.t45
The defense, yas o matter of fact. Hsill
moi yuurhsafe the nature of It's fortil-
cations until all tho evidence OF the pros
sncui,n s IS nePrd; tanS tS me s,and pat
ms eoinS 10 be "A long battle. how
ever said Mr. Darrow today. This
case alone VIII take months and II lost
here. We'll cgrry II higher and higher
In tho tourts, ultimately 10 the United
(tcntinued on Page Two.}.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
House Fired; Negro Shot.

Suddeth took refuge in nearby
house. which was bombardcd with guns
and revolvers by several white. men
The house was set a6re and Suddeth
fed He was shot, being fatally IN
ilped. and was then taken 10 the,water
tank, rope placed about his neck and
he WAS swung up, it was then decided
however, that to kill him would prccipi-
tate general race war and Ire was
cnt down
There arc 1900 people III Cowcta. one
third of whom are negroes Tho county
is populated largely by negroes. and
it was stated tonight that If the blacks
organized they could bring 1000 men
into town bgStre morning
Negro cndssaries, havcehurred out
to surrounding settlements with the
avowed intention of bringing enough
Of their people here to wipe the town
of the map. They declare they will
set fire 20 every house in town +
The sherifi's Of Magoner, Musk ogee
and Tulsn counties have sent help to
Cowcta and every means possible will
bc used 10 prevent an outbreak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
WHY FEDERAL BUNCH
WANTS LEATHER|NOOD
His Election as Mayor Would
Add to Their Great
Power.
WOULD CONTROL CITY
Salt Lake Only Place in the
State Not Ruled by
The Bunch.
WOULD CONTROL CITY

The candidacy OF T. .. Leather"ood
Tor MAYOR on the so-calcd Good Gov
crnment Republican ticket has for us
object just one thing-thc establishment
Of the federal bunch in power in salt
Lake City. For that one purpose the ied :
eral bunch put Mn. Leathcrwood ior"afo
as a candidate FOR mayor and FOR that
one purpose the federal bunch is trying
10 accomplish his election.
The only place whore tho Feders; 2unch
has not control OF the government Is In
Salt Lake City. Now this cotsric Of OF :
flee holders Is doing everything I'm It's
power 10 break into the city, Not hay z,
ing the city as leverage The feoefal
bunch las hfcn threatened With loss
OF control in Salt Lake county. salt Lake
county on the verge OF Slipping from the
grasp Of the federal bunch means ina,
the control of the state l. insecure, ana
without the state the federal bunch would
Of course be shorn Of all political power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Ma lie of Wood.

SHANGHAI, oct 2e-The British con
III; here is In receipt or d telegram by
Fay of IinkianG from the consul at
fankow, stating that news has been re-
'eived that Chang Sha. in Hpuan prov
pee, and I-C'hang. in Hu-Pch province.
re In The hands OF 1l1c rebels. 80 the
atler place H. 900 coolies have made "A
|cirand for their wages in silver. which
'4pfs,t be obtained
.lgye witnesses of tho recent engage
|lnnl between the rcvoiulicnarics and
he inpcrialsrs at HdnlSow have arrived
orc. They say that shells fired by The
tnperialists fell in the German conccs-
ION. Apparently they were pom pom
|nells, but an examination proved that
neg we're composed Ol wood Tho same
;pnditions existed IN the Chino ia pan.sc
tar, the officials having found II con-
actor with supply of wooden shells
.Herencc IN the way OF money being
Iigidcd
The North China News says that the
lrst eneagemcnts Al IIanhow were evi-
ifrtly ttumpcry affairs, both sides being
4 From the China inland mission comes
:nt account OF tho first engagement ON
|funesdaN. The rcbe'S moved doYn near
'ne race course 7nd there was some
|klrnisnirg About noon twenty-five c
-eoel wounded we're brought to the Lnu-
So inission hospital \ mob of rebel
-9opes destroyed the culN crt bridges, and
RFcts OF the imperial troops came down
~ an engine and Inspected tho damage,
Imperialists Retire.
.As the imperia!tsts retired toward Kilo-
|,stre lSfn station. they did not reply "a
tpe Tebel hre. The rebels advanced
<neerluE, but their shots lrr, the mos
Ptrt fell short. Great numbers Of rebel,
Inpceeded back Of the CONCESSIONS 10 tbr
#fS'side railway cmba rI.ncnt.
~ o'clock IN tile afternoon the CHI.
LEsc cruisers opened frr on the rebels
ERno wefe attacking the Chinese tom
~ rene!s relircd after the third shot
~. cfuiacrs freely shelleJ tho rchc
<<s,uo,i east Of the race course, and ap-
[&sssrnny surccedcd IN soaring them, fol
rctTeat. ~ '"i
&zt II o clock rhur5day morning a large
,,,,,S oi feoeiS advanced pest the raCe
*S1tte' Tho Chinese cruisers having iakrr
po5iuon further down the liver
~, d. "as ntilc firing az this time. bui
%&t ~ Ih9ng forts opened on tho war.
@[.Ss, WHICH began 10 mDneuvcr iu or.
&I.st" ,EieNcnt Tie forts from taking sur.
1v, q tlpusaros OF coolies followed thr
thr first r,un fired va ,,s,od 90, ,,o
a n, A. ~ nv nv ana the "rut:ors Withdrn "
l&heiInd ,IIrVrn NIL" creek. The rebels
<I..rnen .ihe north Chinese town spd c.u,
'nugh the advance. and the cr,,isnr. r,'.
-ssp sp around The hcnd OF tho ,iver Tbe
'4tfch on the station met with M on,,n-
+ggh' Ihe advance, guard i'm r51it,
.zrtHsn.r carried away the Abandoned Inn
H~&.,s-.. rTy.., .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Bunch Planned Deal.

Leatherwood was brought out FOR may
or by the federal bunch when the Cit
Izcns non partisan committee was con
sidcring candidates for nomination. The
federal bunch gave 1t ont that I'm case
the Citizens committee nominated Lcath-
erwood for mayor tho Republican organ
izatIon would support The ticket. irrespec-
tive of the other candidates nominated
on tho ticket.
LcathorWood announced that hc was a
candidate for this place at the hands OF
the Citizens committee, The esteem IN
which Mr., Lcatherwood is held by the
representative citizens on this committee
may be Judged from the fact that while
he was an aVowed candidate and sam G.,
Park had protested against accepting the
nomination, Beatherwuod received only
votes out Of l50 on an informal ballot
and only ON formal ballot, while Mr.
Park received 4 maJority
Immediately upon the failure OF the
Citizens committee to name Leathcrwood
the Republican city Committce which had
been delaying matters for weeks waiting
10 see what the Citizens committee did
called IA so~called Good Government
convention the cali for which vas written
by United States Marshal Anderson AS
matter OF course Lcatherwood WAS
given the unanimous nomination for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Funeral of Ely.

OXFORD, Ia, Oct oe.s-Ths funeral OF
Eugene Ely. theyayialor who was killed
at Macon, Ca. Thursday. was held from
tho home fof hismiother here thls after
nocn.S So tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Under Martial Law.

. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct ge-rhe
company of mIlitia sent TO Coweta
rea ched there al midnight and PLACED the
quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Hope for Overthrow.

SO long az the city is not in tho hands
this crowd OF offceholders who have
been the political disgrace of Utah may
bc oVerthruWn. But N tho federal ounch
once gets control OF the city, with the
possibilities under the new commission
law for the establishment of political
ma chine the federal control OF the city,
county and state will be unrvaled by the
Tammany control Of New York.
Lestherwood * not a candidate of the
Republicans or the nonpartisans, He Is
solely the candidate OF the federal bunch.
Mr.. I.eatherwood came 10 Salt Lake eight
or nine yeArs ago. For a time he taught
school In the city. Then he opened law
office and was almost Immediately allied
with the federal bunch Four years ago
lie WAS nominated by the federal bunch
as candidate on tho Republican ticket
for city attorney. He was overwhelming
" defeated. In 1909 vt the behest OF the
federal bunch, the legislature passed a
law permitting the appointment Of an
assistant district attorney in the Third.
district. Fred q. Ioofbourow. tren dis. ;.
trict attorney and II plant INSTRUMENT OF
the federal bunch, appointed leathcrwood
to tile place
! Last spring the Legislature -passed a.
law providing for another judge hi the
Third judicial district. Governor Spry
promoted Loofbourow 10 the bench and
made Leatherwood district attorney. The
only offices Leathcrwood has held have
been appo;utlve and FOR these he is di-
rcctly indebted to the federal bunch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
eturn With the Loot,

~ I'D e'clocil in the evening ii,. rch-
,-;sseasjnln,ed .doned TO iIapkow. having in thc,r
.,,,c,, oh,o,. s'. many rapturcd term; and
Ivy 3Fiini ammunitior and rice. '''''
~ iorHigners. x t.c-rlan n,,rIn,' '''r.'s
-..ns psTly was shot through Tho hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
COURT To RULE
/ ON QUESTIONS
RAISED TO DATE. {.
Judge BordWell Puts in Sab
bath Reading Record of Ex-
animation of Taleslnen
in Mcnamara Case.
NEWSPAPER WRITER
VISITS MMANIGAL
Alleged Confessed Dynanliter
Talks Freely About.the Part
He Is Playing in the
Great Drama.

II Os5 ANGELES. Oct. 22.-With the
4 exception Of Judge Walter Rord~
/ we'll, who read and re-read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

GOOD advertising Is the most
-eliable,s any OF all9 who strive
to get ahead in this world.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Monday

Lieutenant and Mrs. e. V. Wright
were in Greeley Sunday morning on
their way from Des Moines, Ia, to
Manila They have spent the last
four years in the Philippines and
have been visiting her relatives for
a month Mrs. Wright will be re-
membered as Miss Mabel Thorn
burg. She spent year in Greeley
before her marriage and has many
friends here.
II. C. Orr OF Kansas City is in
Greeley on business and visiting
friends Mr.. Orr is the general
passenger agent for the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient railway. He
is on his way to the western coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Shelley of
Fort Collins were in Greeley Sunday
to attend the funeral services Of
Mrs. Rose d. McLucas.
Mrs. Elsie DeVine entertained
with family dinner Sunday. Her
guests were her brother. Marshal
Jesse Forbes and family OF Windsor.
and her son, Chester DeVtne and
family Of Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
!. !: + :. !: = !: =. :. :. :. i. !. :. i. >
= ..EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
!. = :. !. !. !. q. :. :. !. y =. ;. :. j. i,

Maggie E. Booth to Arthur Ling.
We lots IL to II, Blk IL Eaton
Jasper N. Bowles to Harry Fl.
Sims. Und. n Int. E " 35-l-63. 81.
w. l.. Cline to James Mckee. Sc
31-9-65. 81.
August Carston to Kathryn C.
Carston. See record. 81.
DenverLaramie Realty Co. to
Charles X. Root. Lots and 8, Blk.
81 Milliken. S160.
Henry f. Evans to Albert De-
Vries. Sc 15-7-63. $40.
Fred Engleman to Johannas Il.
Rutz. Und. " Int. lot 2, Blk. 13
Kern's Sub. Windsor. s125.
A. J. Fleming to Charles Johnson.
We VIZ NE and We VIZ Sc 9
5-64. s5.
J. l.. Gray, T. A. Paden. Frederick
b. Stevenson and G. l, Warner to
C. A. Grouse. Lots 10, II and IL.
Blk. 81 Carr. $40.
Frank j. Green to VIM. Il. Green.
und. u Int E1a lot ], Blk. 50
Greeley. $1,000.
Ray NJ. Gale to Clifford Colgin
Lot Z, Blk. Carr. SIS.
j. 7. Hill to Town of Num-. See
record. 81.
w. S. Hall to Sarah f. Kindred.
Lot IA, Blk. Crawford, Greeley. 81.
VIM. o. Hulse to Mrs. Clara Hulse.
SW 9-7-66. $9,413S6
p. III. Keenen to Glare f. Ment-
ger Lot %, Blk. New Stoneham.
$50.
Philip Kreger to Charles E.
Evans. Lots / and 3, Blk. 3 Breu-
mans Add Windsor $3,50O.
Sarah e. Kindred to e. c. Kind
red. Lot IA, Blk. 3 Crawford, Gree
| ley. $4,000.
Lupton Meadows Land Co. to C.
ID. Cantrell ct al. Part lot SW 49,
2-66. s3,64125
| Grant Mccullough to Daniel T.
Schorer. NJ Sc 19-4-66 81
| NJ. Fl. Nicholas to Clarence 8.
Buchanan. Lot 40, Blk. Firestone.
500.
Num- Townsite Co. to u r. Mad
den. Lots 81 and 2S, Blk. 26 Mum.
$3.50.
Nelson w. Pendexter to Frank w.
Hunter. Part lot 8, Blk. 3 Noun
tain View, Greeley. 81.
Ella C. Shambo to Louis F.
Meyers. NV NV S4 NV and part
NE 33-5-63. $7,665.
r. B. Walton to Fred D. Gibson
VIZ Sc and part w u 32-3-67. 81
Grant c. Walton to Melissa A.
Warner. See record. 81.