davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

dtors There will be addresses by incoming
officers and cha.rm"n, as well Ga musical
programme.
A lecture 10 the blind was given bv Adam
Giebel at so 250 West 18th stree, iostr.ght
The audience was specially interested 10
listening 70 Mr. Gi,bel, as he !s one of
themselves
The Society for Political study a. th"
Hotel Astor on Tuesday afternoon listened
10 a paper on state current events tv Mrs
G. p. williams after which tie cluh on
gagged in q tcn-minute parliamentary arm
This was the last meeting 81 this society
for the season. Miss Ella Crane Wilkinson
was elected delegate TO the biennial con'"H-
ton OF tho General Federation of WoT"r's
clubs. which IS to be held In California.
The LEGISLATION League Of New York VIII
hold its annual meeting and election on
Thursday afternoon. May ., at the waldorf
Astoria.
The new stopless car will be tho subject
Of an address by Frank U"dl"r, general
manager or the New York Railways COM
rany. at the next meeting OF the Wom"n's
Health Protection Association, 20 be held
on Tuesday afternoon in 'He Academy oc
Medicine. No. II West 43d street. The m'e'-
ing will be called TO order at go o'clock.
tea for tho benefit of tho Wom"n's
Chess Club will he given a; the Hotel Mar
tha washington on Tuesdav afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock There VIII he songs by
~ Misc
Eatzenbach- The winner Of tho champion
ship chess tournament OF the club viii he
sent 10 St Louis TO play Mrs. 5. T. burgess.
NJ that CITY. for tho United States woman's
championship.
Rabbi stephen s. Wise. MrS r, jean
Nelson Penfeld and Miss Inez Milbolis nd
will be the speakers at n meeting Of tho
Woman Suffrage party OF the lst Assembly
District. TO he held in Historical Hall.
Clinton and Pierrepont streets. Brooklyn.
this evening. Mrs. Carnella HOOD will pre-
side. and Mrs. II. Edward Dreicr Is chair
man OF the committee OF arrangements.
A reception TO members in town for the
narade will be given next Sunday afternoon
by the New York State Woman Suffrage
! Association at its headquarters. No. $50
, Mad son avenue.
seyentv-fve children OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church will present n "Midsum-
! mer Nights Dream" with Mendelssohn $
music, next Friday and Saturday evenings,
Nav and 4. and also Saturday afternoon.
| IN the church lOith street, between Colum-
bus and Amsterdam avenues. Miss Dora
Scott Is coaching the children, whose ages
begin at three years. and Frank Cambria
| is arranging the scenery.
Notices intended for this departmen, shoul1
! -. addrsssed 70 ''C1ub and Social Notes and
| sboud reach the office not later than Friday
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

To commemorate the 295th anniversary %
their poets death & wreath was placed on
his statue IN the Mall, in Central Park, by
the Shakespeare Club. together with the
Mary Arden Shakespeare Club, on Tues
day morning, April q. az Il O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

A reception 10 members in town for the
parade will be given next sunday afternoon
by the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association, al its headquarters. No. 80
Mad son avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

So,ic.. intended for this department should
- addressed 10 Club and Social Notes and
sbouId reach the office not later than Friday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

ditors There will be addresses by incoming
officers and charm"n, as well n7 musical
programme.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

lecture 10 the blind was given hv Adam
Giebel at so 251 West Jfth street last night
The audience was specially Interested 10
listening TO Mr. Gi-bol, as he IS one ot
themselves
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

The Legislation League Of New York VIII
hold its annual meeting and election on
Thursday afternoon. May ., at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
ADDITIONAL REPORT
ON CAMPAIGN CASH
Democratic Committee Adj
nlitS Receiving Sl30,oSS.72;
BorroWS $4,000,
REPUBLICANS DO WELL
Members of Party Contribute
sl55,ooo, Bringing Total
Up to S744,0SS.
REPUBLICANS DO WEI

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l-Campslgn
contributions to both the Republican
aud Democratic national committees
crawled along toward the 1900 900
mark during last week,
Supplemental reports filed today
with the clerk of the house Of repre.
scutatiycs show chat siuce the first re.
ports were made, about z week ago
the total Republican contributions have
been increased TO @14i.6ss, and the
Democratic contributions 10 $S15,052
In addition TO that the Democratic ma.
tional committee has borrowed $40.
600
During the last six days the Demo
cratic national committee received con,
trbutions amounting TO $l36,6SS.12
and borrowed $4,000. according to a
supplemental report filed today on be-
half Of the Democratic national com.
mlttee with the clerk Of the house of
During this period
the total expenditures amounted to
SOS, li5.20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Took Check for Package.

\ few DAYS later. Waiter Davis. q
member Of Il local iron workers union
in New York city, came in. Hockiu
gave him the package, saving take
that out of here and get rid OF il.
Davis returned with check from tho
union station Ilockin then took the
check to District Attorney Miller.
Later Fred sherman. an iron worker
who is on trial, camc in and asked for
thc check. iIockin pretended he had
lost it, Another time Sherman re.
turned and said. SAY. that man SAYS
Won re liar and crook, meaning
fIoclir had not lost the check. y
Brennan testified that that was all
Ilockin said he knew about H.
United States Marshal Edward If.
Schmidt was called upon to produce
the package referred 10 in Brennan 5
testimony, Schmidt opened the pack.
age and identified the fuse. dynamite
caps, alarm clock and the date of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

clerk OF the house by George II. Sheldon.
treasurer OF the Republican national COM
mittec. Tie report is in compliance with
the statute requiring supplemental re-
ports every six days. after the first re-
port The report shows that the contri-
buttons were received between October
20 and October -.
These latest ntributions bring the
grand total Of Republican war funds up
10 S7i4, ,GSS69.
Under the title Of the Taft club OF
Vale. u.s." the presidents college class
ranks in the report today as the largest
individual contributor. 1t gave $sl15,
Andrew Carnegie appears In the report
as having added $4,000 10 his previous do
nation OF S35, 600. The Union LeaG Gue club
Of New York is credited with $500: r. c,
Kcrens of St Louis. ambassador to Aus
Ira SSO0o s,aG" amd 1nyns Eawara hono ~ pierGs % o.
Cheney and II, G.. Cheney OF Manchester,
Conn. each gave $1,000. Robert Goclct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

"GETS.IT,' the new coru cure on a
ucw principle, works like the touch of
a fsirv'S wapd. No moro knives, ra.
2ors. files or Other ipstrumcuts of tor
ture for corr sufferers. No more
saiycs, plasters and bandagcs that burt
the rest of the toe more than they re-
leve the corn.
"GETS.IT" never irritates or turns
the truc flesh raw. II is safe as water.
But my, how it does get after corps,
bunionS. callouecs and warts. II works
painlessly, but it shrivels 'cm right up
till they drop on, leaving the 6rul,
healthy flesh beneath.
"GETS-IT' Is guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
funded.
All druggists sell "GETSIT" at %
cents bottle, or it will he sent Oh re-
ceipt of price by r. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Of New Yorl. Va another sl0OO eontrIb:

Of New York was another $1,000 contrib
utor-
The largest single Republican c&poudi-
turo was $4,000. That SUN was paid to
the American Association OF Foreign
Newspapers. and $40, 600 Was paid to each
OF two advertising agencies.
\ Columbus 90 photographer was
paid s4356 for photographs and The Ma
ilonal Tribune $l9Si for advertising Tho
total expenditures covered by the report
We're Sl2S,309.
cratic national committee covered by tho
supplemental report is shown 10 have
been devoted TO state organizations. The
largest sum was $50. 900 given 20 Arthur
fey. chairman, Yanktun, :. u, $4,000:
10 John =. Sharfroth and {. ). Thomas
OF Denver $4,000: George 7. Bradley,
$4,000. and c. II Taveuner. $1,000 Ru-
doph Sprcckels got $5oOO Tor orsaniza
don.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
SWEARS NJ 'IVAMARA IS
PLOTTING IN PRISON
Witness in Dynamite Con-
spiracy Case Tells Remark
able Story on Stand.
GETS TIP FROM HOCKIN
Iron Workers Secretary Con-
fesses in Effort to Gain
Favor of Prosecution.
GETS TIP FROM HOCKIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3l-That
John j. Mcnamara, the dynamitcr
since his imprisonment in the state
pepitentiary at San Quentin, Cal, has
plotted TO "get" William j, Burus, a
detective, and also 10 get Walter
Drew, who worked up evidence against
him, was the substance of testimony
at the "dynamito conspiracy trial
today.
The story as related on the witness
stand, was that Herbert S. Ilockin
went to San Quentin last spring, and
that McNsmsrs, while in conversation
with him through the bars of cell,
said:
~ would like to sec them get Burns
and Drew.
IL was further related that Hockiu
confessed 10 the incident. aud charged
he beard labor leaders in Sau Fran.
cisco repeat McNamsra 5 wishes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

panied him. ,]oh3nnson saving on the
way: Mae (mcaniDg McNamara) is
anxious for us TO get Burns and Drew.
Johannsou J then added TO lTockin, fter
Won return 10 Indianapolis a strange
man viii appear on the scene. You will
know bim when he SAYS, | am Arrow.
not Darrow. When he SAYS those
words to YOU. YOU will know he is the
right man.
" HTocllin did return 10 Indianapolis,
and n short time later he was called on
the telephone by p man who said, |
am Arrow. not parrow' Later he met
the stranger and procured good dc
scrptiou of him. The man brought a
package which be left at the iron
workers bcaduuarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Court Sees Danger.

Judge Albert B. Anderson at flrS;
questioned whether it was not danger.
Gus to have the fues and caps in court
but afterward allowed them TO re
main
j. \. u. Badorf. who testified that
Hockn confessed To having Slipped
off, the identity OF the Los Angeles
Times dynamiters, was cross.cXamincd
by Senator j, W, Kern.
'.Whcn ITockin told you he had got
in touch with Burns two weeks after
the Los Angeles explosion. did he tell
Won how he did it7' Badorf was askod
- No, he didr I tell me how, | told
him he was Il fool for allowing Burns
10 GET reputation as a detective on
information he was furnishing,
Did Jloclfin say he was guilty Of
dynamitinG
He said he thought he might plead
guilty, aud gave me TO understand he
was in for H. He said he thought all
they could give HIM was, eighteen
months or two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Largest Contributor.

Charles GusGcnheinl Of New York sp.
pears Oh The supplemental report of
Treasurer Rollo Wells of the Democratic
ma tionsI committee as the largest con-
trbutor. re gave $4,000. w, i. Craig
gave $4,000: +. 5. Peabody $3.50; John ID.
RYAN of New York. K. T. Crane. Jr, OF
Chicago. each gave $4,000. Other CON
trihutors were the National Wilson aud
Marshall league Of New York. $1,000 SEN
ator Watson OF West Virginia. $500;
Jacob II. Scbin of New York. $500: w
II Rust Of Tacoma. $1,000: a group Of
Manila Democrats. $500; Herman Rid
der OF New York, S1@iS.2i.
Among those who contributed $1,000
wcrc: Senator Ncwlands, Thomas j..
Pence Of Raleigh. \, c.; Blair Lee of
Baltimore; L. r. Tiern"v OF Powhatan.
Va: Walker W. Wick OF Rutherford, ~
Y; W. 4, Lvdon. Joseph n. Gallagher Of
New York r. w Scott OF Richmond, Va: :
Dr. !. w Cox. Lewis n Nixon OF New
York; James j. Storrow OF Boston. F. G.
Davis Elkins OF West Virginia contrib
ut cd SlO0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Comparative weather data al Salt LAKE City,
October 3i. ial.:
Highest temperature today if degrees
hlrhrst In ihis month sluco 1874 egs ss degrees
lowest last might was S5 degrees; lowest thi,
month since 1874 was 90 degree. mean tempor-
aturo Tor today IS degrees; normal was ~
degree: accumulated dcnconcy slucc the trs'
NJ tbc month y "a dcsr"cs accumulated den
cncY sncc January | 90 800 degrees.
Relative humiditT az a. today WAS II per
cent, relative humidity At p m. today wor
90 per ccut
Total precipitation for tho trcnty.topr hours
cudlug al r. IN. mono. total for this mouth
20 date is 237 inches; accumulated cSccaB for
this month 10 date is l.oi Inches: total pro"lpi-
latlon s.pco January I Ia date Is 49, Inchrs,
accumulated excess aipco January ig 3.Si Inches,
sun rises $50 m; sun sets a;ei r. M.
November l. l9i,,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
ACCOUNTS soLlci1zu
National Bank of the R,s

A thoroughly modern sayluut
men, conducted in connection n
bank, Safe deposit boxes for nj
Depository. +
Frank Knox. president: Jana
ray, Vice president; w. s. ElhI 1
E. a. Culbertson, asslstan, e,.slr
Capital paid In. S3oO.00 !as3
on time deposits -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

newspaper in which they were wrapped
He said tho check for the package had
been delivered to him by District At.
torney Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND. THE STATE OF JTAH-FAIR FRI
DhY AND SATURDAY.:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Package Produced.

AS tending To sustain the story, 4
package was produced in court and
identified as having been taken from
the check room of the union station
al Indianapolis. Nav s last. When
opened before the jury, the package
was found TO contain forty feet OF fuse,
parcel of dynamite caps aud an alarm
clock. The package was wrapped IN q
san Francisco paper of April Is. 1912
Edward j. Brennan. IN agent OF the
department of justice, testified that
the plotting was related 10 him bv
liockiu. Brennan said that in Nav
last, be was called into the district nj.
torncy,S office in Indianapolis. and
there Hockin had confessed TO him in
substance as follows:
"fIockin bad gone TO San Quentin
and bad talked TO Mcnamara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Trip to Coast.

"McNamara said, Td like to sec
them get Bnrns AMI Drew. ITockiu
then went 60 San Francisco and mot
Olaf \. Tvciimoc. Il prominent labor
leader. Tvcitmoc urged TIocl1in To re
main in san Francisco until Anton
.Iphannsou, another labor leader. could
he called from Los Angeles. This
1iockiu consented to. When he was
going TO the station 10 return TO IN
dianapolis, Tvcitmoc, Johannson. man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Republicans Get $l53,0O0

Contributions amounting To 1858. s55. o.
we're received by Republican national
hca adquarters last week, according TO a
supplemental repUr; flied today with The
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
THE PENN ORCHESTRA
College Organization Gives an Ex
cellent Concert.

The concert given last evening by
tho penn college orchestra with J.
Worth Allen as director, was one of
the finest musical treats that OSka-
loOsa people have had the privilege
of hearing
The first number, The Glory Of
God in Nature" by Beethoven, was
excellent, the harmony was perfect
and everyone was pleased. 30 Hills,
o Wales" by Mendelssohu, was also
we'll rendered and was one of the
best numbers given during the even
inS.
The second number on the program
was a solo by Hubert Peckham The
Turkeys Song" from Rob Roy"
Mr.. Peckham was in excellent voice
and was at his best. He was accom-
panied by Prof. Allen and Karl
Campbell with the viOlins.
The third number comprised two
cello solos by Flo Jones "Sclummer,
lied" by Schumann and Selection
from Faust" Miss Jones gave both
of these selections well and won the
hearty appreciation of the entire au'
diencc.
The next number by the orchestra
was Springs Awakening" Romance
by Bach rendered by the entire
orchestra. Missionary Overture
was introduced by Prof. Allen and
he said This is to represent the
duty we owe TO the heather lands
and it was taken from the well known
missionary song Prom Grecnlands
Icy Mountains" This was one OF the
best numbers given and the audience
heartily encorcd and the orchestra re-
sponded with n selection composed
of number of the old familiar
pieces.
Beautiful Night" and Loves Like
Star" we're also we'll rendered.
The solo by Miss Irene Hays Song
of the Soul from The Climax" was
one OF the best numbers of the even
ms. Miss Hays has beautiful voice
The next number on the program
was two violin solos by Prof. Allen
THE Rosary and Canzenetta from
Violin Concerto both OF these solos
were rendered well. THE Rosary
which everyone has heard but no one
grows tired of 1t was especially ap
preciated. Prof. Allen was encoret
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGs'
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ENTER.
TAIN THOSE OF THE OTHER
GRADES WITH A MOST INTER.
ESTlNG PROGRAM.

Eddyville, March 19.-Mrs. Mary
Barnett arrived In Eddyville Satur
day evening from Jonesboro, Arkan
sas, called here by the serious illness
of her father, John lager.
On Friday evening the students OF
the high school entertained the pu
pills of the fifth room and other
grades in the high school building
The following interesting program
was given by the ITALIAN Literary So
ciety: instrumental duet, Helen
Butcher and Grace Pierce; reading
Mary Embling; a play, Murder Will
Out" was given by the members of
the ITALIAN Society. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Rudolph Reed, of Oskaloosa,
is seriously i'll at the home of her
mother. Mrs j. Roberts.
Nina Lennon entertained mum.
Der of her friends Saturday after.
noon in honor of her eleventh birth,
day. Fourteen little girls were pres,
ent and spent the afternoon in play.
ing games. Delicious refreshments
were served. Nina was the recipi
ent of a number of gifts and birthday
cards.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams returned
Saturday from weeks visit with rel,
atives at Hiteman.
Mrs. Clara l.. Green, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. Martin Swim,
teck, returned to her home at Des
Moines Saturday.
John Werner was business caller
in OskalOosa Saturday.
Geo. JAEGER, of Batavia, was in Ed.
dyville Sunday visiting at the par
entail John lager home.
Mrs. Neva Garfield came up from
Eldon and spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Dunkle.
MI and Mrs. o. P. Awtry, Vic Nc
Gee and Pearl Dunkle spent Sunday
with friends in OksalooSa.
MI and Mrs. Earl True came up
from Ottumwa and spent Sunday at
the parental Thos. Dcnning and G. d.
True homes.
Miss Ruth Kussart, who is attend
ing business college in Oskaloosa,
spent Sunday with relatives in Eddy
vile.
Gee. elliott, division superintend-
cnt Of the Great Northern, arrived in
Eddyville Friday in his private car
and visited over Sunday at the par
entail J. Elliott home. Mr.. Elliott
left Monday for his home in Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Mckenzie, of Seattle, is the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
belong. Mrs. Mckenzie, who is
working in the interest of Home Mis-.
sions, gave lecture at the NJ. L.
church Sunday evening.
Dr.. Roy Mater. of Oskaloosa, was
calling on friends in EddyvIlle Mon.
day.
The Daughters of the Desert"
which has been given in the sur.
rounding towns the past two weeks,
was given a second time by request
at Kirkville Monday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
CEDAR,

Mrs. Mary l.. Garrct and Mrs. Cora
Coleman spent Tuesday at the Lin
coin Warner home.
Those spending Tuesday evening
at the Ed Fox home were Chas. Nc
Burncy and family, c. w. Randel
and family, Irwin Knott and family
J. c. Coleman and family. Mrs. Mary
l.. Garrett, Miss Margaret Lichten
held and Mrs. Barbara Steele, re
frcshments being served and games
INDUCED in, all having a good time.
Ed Fox sold car of corn to Mr.
Lamas, of Eddyvillc, at 60 cents al
Cedar on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Newman and children
went to their home at Stockport, Ia
Tuesday.
J. c. Coleman has been hauling
corn to Oskaloosa at 60 cents bu.
The Ladies' Aid of Wright had theiI
afternoon tea at the Chas. Witt homo
Wednesday afternoon, thirty-niue lad
les being present.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. G. d
Randell met at their home in Wright
Tuesday, reminding their mother o.
her birthday. Those present from
here were C. w. Randell and family
ChaS. MCBurney and family, Willie
McBurney and family, Dave Gwin auc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Gwin anC
Orville Fox and wife.
A company Of twelve attended the
A. r. T. +. club at the Mrs. NJ. Cars
teller home Wednesday afternoon
Two weeks from that day they will
meet at the Mrs. Jay Welton home.
A company of twelve attended the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Societ!
Thursday at the Jasper Warner home
also number were at the C. Hal
nome, at an all-day meeting of thu
Fairyiew Ladies Aid Society.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-21
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

G. Mickle and wife to Hannah
Spill, lot |. Ninde and Williams add.
OskaIoosa-S1.O0
VIM. l.. Waldren and wife to F. o.
Hull, lots l and 2, block 8, Dunbar.
gers second addition to Barnes City
100000
Thomas B. Garretson, deceased, by
heirs TO c. B. White, commencing at
a point 80 feet east of the NV. corner
of lot ), Myers and Smiths addition
to Oskaloosa, thence south parallel
with the west line of said lot, PIG feet
thence east 50 feet, thence north PIG
feet, thence west 50 feet to place OF
beginning-S1.OO.
G. w. Stiiwell to John Grant and
wife, lot 4, Winders third addition to
Sharon-$525.OO
w. b. Shepherd and wife to Eliza.
beth Strawn, lot ), block 6, Dunbar.
gers second addition to Barnes City
| $4,000.
Reed Brown and wife to Jennie NJ.
Staley, north 60 feet of lot - OF
Westervelts addition to Oskaloosa--
| 100000.
Elizabeth S. Dunshco and husband
to Maude HutChins, east % of lot 2.
Longs addition tc Oskaloosa-$1.00.
Greater Oskaloosa Land Co. to
ChaS. G. Wakely, lot 1928, block IF"
! O'Neill'5 addition to Oskaloosa-$26O,
Greater OskalOosa Land Co., to Ella
NJ. Crispin. lot 1913, block r." O'NeillS
addition to OskalOOsa-$2JO.OO.
Frank NJ. James and wife to Geo.
F. McCarty. undivided Is interest In
the sw. a OF NV. a of 4-75-l5-$l,.
10000.
Michael Barnes to w. b. Cook, Sc.
! a of 10000.
Kalbach Realty Corporation to
Eclipse Lumber Company, lots 3.4-5-6.
! IS, block 4, SHELLS addition to New
Sharon-$1O0.
Calvin B. Hess and wife to U. G.
Huh, E. 4 of s w. a of S. w. u
of 10-77.17-$2,0OO,OO
Greater Oskaloosa Land Co. to
Dora G. BarnEart, lot 10 block C."
| ONelIS addition to OSkalOOSa-S2J0
Greater OskalOosa Land Co. to
H. II. Mccall, lot "a block "B," o..
NcilS addition to Oskaloosa. 1880.
VIM. Gable and wife to Verla J.
Harrison, lot block I Loughridge &
CasSiday's addition to Oskaloosa -
$4,000.
], w. Steddom and wife to c. u.
Mott, east So feet of lot 6 block 2.
HATS addition town of Sharon
$l,625.00.
G. Yer Ploeg to Mae Ewing, n.
80 1920 feet of lot > in Goes sub.
division of out lot IL o, p. to os.
kaloosa-$1.0O
Christian Well and wife to Nancy
A. Zellner, w. l.3 of lot and &C. u
of lot Z, block 6, o. P. to Fremont
$1.0O.