davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
Buildings Swept Away.

Dunbar, Pa. July "a devastating
flood, rushing down the mountainside,
spread ruin here yesterday. Buildings
were wrecked, and the city hall, police
headquarters and many dwellings were
swept away. Families trapped in houses
were rescued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
Saved by Warning.

Brownsville, Pa, July 25.-Horsemen
dashing down the Redstone valley, a
nine-mile journey, saved the lives of
hundreds of persons at Smoek, mining
village, warning them to fee to the hill
sides because a reservoir broke. due TO
the storm. Last night the miners fam
lies were camped in pouring rain on
the hillsides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
SEVEN YEARS
~ OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
( Sikeston, Mo. - For seven years I
suffered everything. / was in bed for

four or 1--WE days at q
time every month,
and so weak / could
hardly walk. / had
cramps, b ack a ch 9
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that / dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
zine 20 aaaa mo az
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
Troup's HANDY pesisn Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs Compiled
in handy-sized book, which slips con-
veriently into the pocket Can be seen
BY calling at Truop,s studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
Death in Wake of Storm.

Wheeling. w. Va, July 25.-The up
per Ohio valley was swept yesterday by
wind, food and an electrical storm. One
person is dead and three others are re-
ported dead Landslides have tied up
railroad traffic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
Fifty Families Homeless.

Connelville. Pa. July 25.--A flood
swept away score OF buildings here
yesterday and 80 families are homeless.
Damage of 100000 resulted The
townspeople fed in terror, fearing reser
voirs would break
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25

Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine, new Buick car, can carry
five passengers; will go anywhere. Jones
& Nye's livery stable Depot square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
You Couldn't Hire q
Me to Wear Dress
Shields Again +!
/ Use That Marvel, PERsPI.Nol

Rip out the dress shields from your
dresses. girlsi Rip them outi You don't
need them any more, absolutely never
morei Never again will your gown get
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Edited BY DR.. L. D. Eley
COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER

we'll lighted basement under the en-
tire building, said basement to have
a cement or concrete floor and CELL
ing to be not less than ten feet
above the floor level. The ground
floor of all school houses shall be
raised at least three feet above
the ground level, and have, when
possible, dry, well lighted basement
under the entire building, and shall
have a solid foundation of brick,
tile, stone or concrete, and the area
between the ground and the floor
shall be thoroughly ventilated Each
pupil shall be provided with not less
than 225 cubic feet of space, and
the interior walls and ceiling shall
be either painted or tinted some
neutral color, as gray, slate, buff or
green.
(c) Lighting and seating. All
school houses where pupils are seat
ed for study, shall be lighter from
one side only and the glass area
shall be not less than one-sixth of
the floor area and the windows shall
extend from not less than four feet
from the floor to at least one foot
from the ceiling, all windows to be
provided with roller or adjustable
shades of neutral color, as blue, gray
slate buff or green. Desks and
desk seats shall preferably be ad-
Unstable, and shall be so placed that
the light shall fall over the left
shoulders of the pupils. For left
handed pupils desks and seats may
be placed so as to permit the
light to fall over the right shoulder.
(d) Blackboards and Cloak
rooms. Blackboards shall be pre-
ferably of slate, but of whatever
material, the color shall be a dead
black Cloak rooms. well lighted.
warmed and ventilated. or sanitary
lockers, shall be provided for each
study school room.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
FAVORS HER NATIVE SON
Wisconsin Republican Dele.
gates All for laf gillette.
Wilson Will Have Twenty Out Of Is
Delegates to Democratic Ma.
tionaI Convention.

Madison, Wis, April 8. - Returns
from a large percentage of the 2.400
voting precincts in Wisconsin show
that Senator LaFollette carried the
state over President Taft by large
majority in the presidential preference
primary election and will have the en-
tire twenty-six delegates elected to the
Republican national convention.
Rocsevelt's name was not printed on
the ballot However, hundreds Of
voters wrote in Roosevelt's name.
The fight between the Wilson and
Clark forces for the presidential pref
e,ence and for delegates to the nation
al Democratic convention was lively.
Returns so far received indicate that
Wilson received the endorsement of at
least two-thirds of the Democrats who
voted, and got 20 out of the 26 dele
gates elected to the national conven-
ton.
Municipal elections were held in
one-half of the cities Of the state.
In Madison the Democrats elected
their ticket and will continue In con-
troll of the city government.
The saloon question was an issue in
many localities and the results indi-
cate about an even break between the
"wets" and "drys."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
DONALDSON.

Carrie Mccormick Of Frankfort
came Saturday to visit relatives and
friends.
Grace Day returned Friday after
a weeks visit at Hamlet.
Mrs. R. E. Nelson of Plymouth
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Gus Luken of Hamlet and
Mrs. M. Coleman Paragould, Ark,
spent Wednesday with J. d. Garrison
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith return
ed from a three weeks visit at
Bangoo, Mich.
FTossie Smith spent a few days in
Chicago returning Monday.
Mr.. Rosenberg of Chicago spent
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Smith.
Jesse Garrison Jr., accompanied
his mother home Sunday after spend
ing week with his grand parents.
Mrs. Frank Scott returned Sun
day after several days. visit at
Chicago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
RECOGNITION OF
union is POINT
There Clash between Miners
and Operators Will Come.
FAVORED BY ONE OPERATOR
Mass Meeting of Miners Favors
Recognition Even at Expense Of
Offered Advance in Pay
Men Will Stand Firm.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 3.-John c.
Haddock, Independent operator and
president of the Plymouth Coal CON-
pany favors recognition of the union
and the building of the organization
on a wider scope for the purpose OF
making ii more fraternal and bene-
fetal so that dependents can be more
properly cared for.
Mr. Haddock said: 81 believe the
union should be recognized The men
have just as much right to organize
for prote ction as the companies. Such
steps as arr necessary should be TAX
en- to create a fund from which wild
ows and orphans could be properly
cared for. Other organizations are
doing this. There should be some
means provided for paying the union
men sick and death benefits. / he
lieve the companies should pay part
of this money"
Determination of the miners in the
anthracite fields to stand for recogni-
ton of the union was torcibly demon
strated at a mass meeting of 5000
men at Nanticoke. These men, who
received the name of President Baer
of the operators with catcaUs and
boots, were plainly asked by William
Baxter, national organizer of Iowa,
whether they wanted to accept 10
per cent increase in wages and re-
turn to their work without strike.
Scarcely had the words left his lips
before the 5000 men as one mighty
chorus sang out. eve don't want any
increase: We want recognition of the
union"
District and national leaders are out
spoken in their belief that recogni-
tion is the demand on which the min
ers will stand.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Under this heading will be pre-
sented each week the laws, rules
snd regulations of the State Board
of Health as they are at the pres
emit time. In connection with this
any question of general interest per-
tanning to public health, will be
answered, if addressed to DIR. Eley
in writing. Any one preserving
these articles will have compiete
copy of the Board of Health rules
when the series is finished.
The Sanitary School House Law.
SchOols-Sanitary Buildings.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Indiana, That after the going into
effect of this act, all school houses
which shall be constructed or re-
modelled, shall be constructed in ac-
cordance and conform to the follow
ing sanitary principles, to wit:
(a) Sites. All sites shall be dry,
and such drainage as may be neces-
sary to secure and maintain dry
grounds and dry buildings, shall be
selected and supplied. Said site and
said buildings shall not be nearer
than 500 feet to steam railroads,
livery stables, horse, mule or cattle
barn used for breeding purposes, or
any iunhealthful conditions. Good
dry walks shall lead from the street
or road to every school house and
to all outhouses, and suitable play
grounds shall be provided.
(b) Buildings. School buildings,
# of brick, shall have a stone founda
ton may be of brick, or concrete
provided, layer of slate, stone or
other impervious material be inter
posed above the ground line, or the
foundation may be of vitrified brick
and the layer of impervious ma
terial will be required. Every two
story school house shall have dry,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

The following is from the Wal
kerton Independent, and refers to
William L. Mcdonald. It is easy
to mix a capital S and L in type.
William L. Mcdonald is the son of
Plat Mcdonald, and a nephew Of
Daniel Mcdonald. An account of
his return from Mexico was given in
this paper several days ago. He is
a civil engineer, and was engaged
with double tracking work on the B.
& O. through Walkerton last year.
Following is the item:
W.. S. Mcdonald recently return
ed to Chicago from Mexico, he and
his party having been obliged to
leave the mines in that country ow-
ing to shortage of supplies, as a
result of the warfare now being
waged in that country Mr.. Me-
Donald and a number Of other peo-
pie were held up by an outlaw while
driving from the mines TO China
hua. The fellow pointed a Mauser
10 "pesos" ($5 in our money! The
fellow was soldier and was in
toxicated at the time. The party
could easily have got the drop on
the robber, but on account of
there being a lady in the party it
was thought best to give the fellow
his "ten pesos" and avoid shedding
any of that precious "greaser"
blood, which might have involved
the party in more or less COM
plications with the Mexican gov
eminent.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Birthday Anniversary.

A clipping comes to this Office
concerning a former minister Of
the Episcopal church of this city,
Rev. w. W. Raymond, from which
we CLEAN the following:
Mr.. Raymond was eighty-one
years old March 6, and he says:
SO many greetings and good wishes
have come to me on this my eighty
first birthday anniversary, that /
am moved to invoke the aid Of
editors to convey to the numerous
writer's a comprehensive and CRATE
full response. Such a package Of
letters was thrown into the hall
way by the postman, that my land
lady was startled, but she soon
rallied, and contributed her own
congratulations.
Some people are not satisfied
to be told that 1 am just as old
as railroads. Ny birthday was
March 6, 1881, and about four
months later the first steam rail-
way train went from Albany to
Schenectady. No other corporate
on the earth has exceeded the
growth and development of steam
and electric railways. 1t cannot
be rehearsed, but the whole world
can take notice and bear witness.
| came to New York first by boat
in 1847, before the Hudson river
railroad was projected. From my
present location 1 take an elevated
train on Ninth Avenue, 60 two
miles to the Hudson Tunnel sta
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad,
60 below ground on a descending
concrete walk, get a ticket, go
down stairs further. into the earth,
get aboard and am carried under
the Hudson river into New Jersey,
and up into daylight into the city
of Newark. In Sixth Avenue, New
York, there are elevated cars above,
surface cars on the ground, and
subway trains below, transporting
millions of people back and forth.
In the midst of all this was
moved with unspeakable emotion
when | received loving messages
and tokens from friends at my old
home. Mr.. Raymond's present
address is 367 W. Goth Street,
New York City.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Alfred Sheaks is working in La
porte.
Mrs. Nellie Shultz started We'd
nesday for her home in Spencer,
South Dakota.
The dredge begun work again
Monday.
Easter exercises at the Barber
church Sunday evening at 1880.
Arthur Sheaks was in Warsaw
Tuesday attending the District Con-
vention.
j. W. Mullet attended the Kiser
horse sale at Argos Saturday.
Louis Schmeltz and Curtis Ramb-
by attended the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Frank Grenert, at
South Bend Saturday.
Neal Stull is building a new
barn.
Mrs. Ollie Sheaks was in Plym-
outh Saturday on business.
John Morris from Idaho is visit
ing relatives in this vicnty.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
HIBBARD.

Budd Currens is making a number
of improvements on his house this
spring.
The farmers are waiting patiently
for the frost to get out of the
ground so they can pillow and plant.
Mr.. Weber has been changed
from night operator at this place to
agent and operator at Burr Oak.
George Plotne was on our streets
last Monday.
Ed Morris of Culver was in Hib-
bard on business last Monday.
Pearl Boror made business trip
to Burr Oak last Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Lictenberger was q
guest Of the Reed family last Sun
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
County Correspondence
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. E. T. Robinson of Green
township is just recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Elba T. Robinson is going to build
a bank barn this summer 34x43.
The lumber will be sawed on his
place by portable mill.
J. L. Sees little daughter
Umbra is down with pneumonia,
but reports are that she is improv-
ing.
All those in Green township that
are not sick are grunting.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Milwaukee. Wis, April 3.-Milwau-
kee has repudiated socialism.
Mayor Seidel, after two years Of
control of the city with a huge ma
iorjty of the city council. has been
voted out of Office by majority or
$4,000, with practically all of the al
dermen and other city officials, a
fusion ticket headed by DR.. G. A. Bad
Ing, Republican, with ]. P. Carney and
L.. NJ. Kotecki, Democrats, being the
victors by a majority never approach
ed in the history OF Milwaukee.
The city turned out as never before.
Two years ago when Seidel was elect
ed there were 10000 votes cast. Tues
day, under the issue Of Americanism
VS.. Socialism, as the fusion ticket
forced the issue, there being q total
of $4,000 votes cast.
The lew city officers are: Mayor,
DR.. G. A. Bading, Republican; treas
urer, ]. p. Carney, Democrat; control
Ter, L. NJ Kotecki, Democrat. The
six aldermen-at-large, elected for the
full term of four years, two elected. to
fill vacancies, and the aldermen from
the wards, one from each of the TWEEN
ty-five wards, are about evenly divided
between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Carl Gerard and wife visited with
his parents over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Lemert visited a few
DAYS this week with Maud Fink.
Ed Ipe has started the dredge and
he intends to run night and day.
Lowell Collier visited relatives in
Tyner Sunday and Monday.
Ed Wininger and family were the
guests of A. A. Thompson Sunday
v. Nye and wife of South Bend
is visiting friends and relatives al
this place.
Melvin B. Sprague of South BEND
came home Sunday to spend a ter
days. vacation with his parents.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
CONGRESS- TO THE RESCUE
Passes Bill Approprlatlna $3.50, 900
for Immediate Relief.

Washington, April 3.-The senate
ard hLuse gave a demonstration Of
rapid legislating. when they by unani-
nous vote passed a bill appropriating
$350,OO0 to be Immediately available
.cr the strength ening and the extern
sion Of the levees along the Mississi2.
pi river.
Congress acted Immediately on re-
ceipt by the house of a message from
President Taft urging an apprcpria-
ten of $500,010 for the purpose.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
STRINGER.

Cornelius Hagle was in Plymouth
Tuesday.
Jacob Hapner's house caught fire
Sunday morning but fortunately
no great damage was done.
While fixing the roof on HIS
chicken house Saturday, Al Snyder
fell and received painful injuries.
Ellie Trader, who went to Koko-
mo recently, received injuries while
working at the Knerr Board and
Paper Co. and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Letter are
residing south of Plymouth for an
indefinite time.
Willis Hagle made a business trip
to Walkerton Tuesday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
West Township Commencement.

The Second Annual Commence
ment Of the West township Ce-ti-
fed High school will be held in the
high school building Saturday eve
ming, April 6, 1912, at 1880.
Twenty-one graduates will be
presented from both high school and
eighth grade.
DR.. Jonathan Rigdon, president Of
Winona College, who was 30
popular as an instructor at the
last Marshall county institute, has
been secured to deliver the COM
mencement address.
The Seybold Orchestra will furn-
ish music. The public is cordially in
vited.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
TWIN LAKES.

Grandpa Warner is quite poorly
at this writing.
Hilda Zumbaugh is slowly improv-
ing.
Lloyd McFarlin says Trixie has
a very bad cold.
Mrs. Alderman returned home in
Nebraska after visiting friends here
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Freese were call
ed to Edgerton, Ohio Sunday to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. VIM. Nichols returned home
Sunday after spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers.
Mrs. M. Agler of Plymouth and
Mrs. Betchol of Lima, Ohio, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin.
Mrs. H. Meade spent Tuesday
with Mrs. E. O.. Holem of Plymouth
Miss Florence Porcher spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par.
lents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cook and John
Cook spent Sunday with Peter Zum-
baugh and family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
SLIGO.

DR.. Sarber was called to Mr.. Cools
Sunday. night. Mrs. Cool fell and
tore the ligaments loose in her arm
and it is very painful.
Mrs. Pontius is having rheuma-
tism. making her unable to get
around.
Mr.. Bender is saving wood at
Keeds.
Mrs. Dorancp entertained company
from Chicago over Sunday.
Preaching one week from next
Sunday. Everybody invited.
Henry Burch attended the Warn
er horse sale at Argos Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Laborers save Gary Bridge.

Gary, Ind, April 3. Broadway
bridge over the Little Calumet river
was saved from further damage by the
flood by a gang Of 100 city labo-ers
who dumped tons of furnace Stag
about it's foundations. The town Of
Highlands is isolated from cities north
of the river by the flooding of the
Hessville road, which is under five
feet of water. Several more families
were forced to quit their homes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Newcastle, Ind. April 3.-William
c. Bond, wealthy manufacturer and
member Of the city council. caused a
sensation In the council chamber by
rendering a check for 1888, as re-
bate to city treasury. Mr.. Bonds ac-
tion was inspired by criticism made
when he accepted a full years salary
Of 500. He was absent from the city
for three months, but furnished the
city much valuable information during
trip, and his tender of the rebate was
refused by the council.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Floyd Stillson, administrator Of
the estate of Alexander Stillson de-
ceased, VS.. John W. Burger on note.
Seraphine H. Shuh VS.. Henry
Haag, damages, certified from JUS
tice Holloway. E. C. Martindale,
attorney for plaintiff, A. E. Wise
attorney for defendant.
State Of Indiana VS.. Francis M.
Lemert, keeping gaming device.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Clothes Line Destroys Eye.

Elwood, Ind, April 8. = While at
tempting to put out her washing, Mrs.
Arthur Morris was struck in the eye
by the broken end of a wire clothes
line and the sight of that member de-
stroyed. In rushing into the house
for help she overturned boiler of hot
water and was badly scalded. Her
coudifion ia critical
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS

VI uAouCu py OlCoouCk ~ w.
Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
Real estate transfers from March
% to March 80 inclusive.
Elizabeth Louisa Lichtenberger ct
al wd to Walter Williams etal lot
u Lichtenbergers plat Hibbard $15.
John w Caldwell and wife wd to
Elgia Allies and wife s acres in ne
IA 19 33 Bourbon tip $500.
Jennie Gregg wd to Charles Fish
er and wife part of ne1-4 35 35 3
German tip $3250.
Frances A Seybold wd to Fred ID
Price part Of lot ga orig Plymouth
$4,000.
Gideon Logan and wife wd to
Henry T Shirk lot As Coquillard
corrected plat Lapaz $40.
Louisa Kimble qcd to Grover C
Kimble 20 acres in ne1-4 35 35 2
North tp 81.
Jefferson Florian and wife qcd
Gertrude A Start, part of lot 81
Cabells add Plymouth $25.
Henry Zechiel wd to Arthur D
Crabb and wife lots So Sc Zechiels
con add Culver $3.50.
VIM B Shaffer and wife wd to
VIM L Bondurant part of | II
Ewings add Plymouth $3.50.
Garrard Stephen and wife wd to
James HI Matchett part of se1-4
II 80 3 Tippecanoe tip $4,000.
VIM E Pittmen wd to James Fl
Matchett part of ne1-4 also part Of
se1-4 IL 33 4 Bourbon tip $11750.
George Williams and wife wd to
Charles W Williams part Of nw1-4
20 mrl Walnut tip $500.
Heirs of Sarah E Porter wd to
Minnie M Rockhill part of nw1-4
81 33 l Union tp 5000.
Heirs of Sarah E Porter wd to
Stanton B Porter part of nw1-4 81
81 ! Union tip $500.
! Heirs of Sarah f Porter wd to
Arthur l. Porter lot z and part of
8 Barnhisela add Culver 800.
Permilia f Lidecker ct al wd to
Samuel Burns part of ne1-4 20 33
also part of se1-4 IL SO ? Center tp
/ $3.50.
Elias Day and wife wd to Kaaper
kohlbecker and wife part Of nw1-4
33 81 l also part of ne1-4 80 81
West tip $1,000.
Nina M Bowel and hus wd to
Jacob w Rinard part of se1-4 20
mrl Walnut tip $14500.
Mabel ID Deacon and hus wd to
David V Hoff lot l Thayers sub
division of lots 40 Al AZ Roses add
Plymouth $3.50.
Porter McMaster ct al wd to
w Pitt Reynolds ct al part of se1-4
% 80 l Polk tip ST..
w Pitt Reynolds ct al wd to
Roscoe Divine part of se1-4 90 80 ]
Polk tip $1,000.
Rebecca c Vangilder and hus wd
to Andrew j Hibray lot II Brown.
lees con add Plymouth $1,000.
Hiram Shaffer and wife wd tc
Sarah A Myers part Of lots z
Overmyers sub div of lot IS and 20
Wheelers continued add Plymouth
I$34OO.
Frank H Jacox and wife wd to
Jacob W Edison part of lots 8 1f
Pretty Lake club grounds 5000.
Jacob Ceiherl and wife wd to
John B Shultz part of sw1-4 80 ]
also part of nw1-4 80 80 l Union tr
$4,000.
Maud Whaley and hus wd to
Fred E Wolfarth and wife part OF
se1-4 SO "a 2 Center tip $3.50.
Philip Huff ct al wd to Auson Z
Jones SO acres In se1-4 also 60 acres
in sw1-4 "a SO 3 Walnut tp $13260
Auson l. Jones and wife wd to
!Charles B Mckinney jr ct al un-
divided 1-2 of 90 acres in se1-4 also
of so acres in sw1-4 81 80 3 Walnut