davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
EAST VIEW.

Nov. IA very heavy rain fell at this
plaie Friday night. t.,.s
Mr.. Davie Sadler and family have
moved 10 Taylorficld TO make thss their
future home.
Mir. b. J. French ilansarted business
at Owensboro Monday.
Mr.. clasid' Duke made a business trip
to Greensboro Tuesday.
Mr.. L. ID. Duke Transacted business
at Hartford Thursday.
Mr.. A. T. French made a btssine S.
trip 10 Owansboro Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Smith visited rel
relatives at lingo recently.
Mr.. vess Taylor is greeting a new
dwelling house.
Mr.. Elige Duke is III with IA grippe.
Mrs. Flossie Daniel and Veoria Duke
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Relatives at Greenbrier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
BEAVER DAM

Oct. 2l.-born 10 TIE WiIe OF NJ
j. =. Mckinney the 18th inst,
little hoy who only lived three hours. us
remains were inferred in Rochester cem-
etery Mrs. Mckinney is improving.
The Womans Literary club met with
Miss Andry Dexter last Thursday night.
Next meeting will be with Mrs. II. =.
Rummage.
Miss Marie Austin entertained She
Senior class of tile W. X. =, az the
home of Mr.. e. i. Austin on last Fri
day evening. Miss Marie is the former
teacher of that class. Those present
were: Messrs. Frank Barnes, Presley
GRAY. Eldrad Leach Misses Anna Barnes
fIoyal Hooker, Myr Miller, MI
Plummer. Ella Mckinney, Marguerite
Rhoads and Edith Plummer.
Misses Marie Austin and Kit,ie Rhoa Is
| visited Mrs ID. NJ. Kelly Of Grecnvi!ie'
last saturday and sunday.
! DR.. Oscar Flener, of Rus ellville, Nv,
visited his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. WIN.
/
Mr. II. ID. Taylor, of Princeton, Ky,
was in town saturday and Sunday 4
business
Prof. II. T. Proctor spent saturday
and Sunday at his home in Leitohfiefd.
Mrs Z. A. Rhoads and AIr. and MIS-.
Charles Blackford, of .Santtvina, Tex
| Spept Sunday in TOWNSVILLE
a most enjoyable evening was spe'tt
last Saturday evening at the banquet
given. by the Eastern Star, McfIeny
and Hartford Chapters being nvitel
and large crowd attended. Fl1e
courses were served. Everybody ~
ports a good time.
Mr. r. NJ. Skaggs and Miss Eva
Richardson were united in marriage IN
last Wednesday at the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Skaggs will re-
side i'm Beaver Dam.
Rev. S. J. Thompson preached two
| interesting sermons at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning and even
ing. Large crowds attended.
Mrs. Warren Gray of Louisville was
the guest OF Mrs. Lizzie Taylor last
Saturday and Sunday.
| Misses Hettie and Ruth Riley of HAT
ford visited Miss Mary Stewart. Sat-
urday and Sunday. !,
Miss lSittye Rhoads visited the fami-
ly Of Mr.. II. ID. Taylor, Prinaeton. KY.
last week.
Mrs. A. l.. Nell is spending a few
days in OwensborO, this week.
Miss Jessie Maddox. who clerks lin Q
store at Friedaland, KY. spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Maddox.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
chur,ch, gave Mrs. C.. ID, Chick. a
surprise supper last Monday 'nislIt Mrs
Chick soon moves to Louisville. The
Aid regrets very much giving. up thif
good member. ... ,.. g..
Mr.. G. a. vickers. of Central City
KY. is visiting his daughter Mrs
joe Sweat.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Cnas. Ticheror. NJ
and Mrs. Latina oldham spent last
Thursday visiting The Oil Wells neal
Hartford. -.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
COL. DELPHI ON
HOG CHOLERA
Suggests Treatment Of the Disease
as Well as Preventative
Methods.

COMPLYING with tine promises made
In our last issue we give 10 our brother
farmers the course we have pursuedwiih
our hogs which have rendered them IL
WAYS immune both from cholera as well
as from other diseases and which treat
ment is 50 simple. so cheap and 50
easily given as to rarldsr their use
within the neach of every farmer.
The BASIC idea is embodied in keep
ing tile hog in a normal healthy con-
dition and 10 maintain this condition
we have pursued the following course
with them from the time TREY Were
farrowed until they REACHED the
SHAMELESS.
Place within their constant reach
piles Of nut sized bltuminpis Goa, which
they will eat at intervals as nature
suggests to them Its needs. This co,l
as we all know contains in its ele-
mems medical qualities u 'promosN
health, the extracts from which are
used in more concentrated forms and
given for Iilse purpose. ~s
Feed every twb weeks or hess time
an average OF one cor of corn to each
hog. the corn TO be siil,psd thoroughly
in common laundry SOAP melted and
thinred to the. pGOper nonAsstency.
fyiSx. than, llho, nj
quantity sialt to which odd "a p,ar cert
Of wood ashes. and four or, tive taol(
spoons fun of powdsled ooisras a,d
sulphur to, "a peck Of salt. SPRINKLE
them llbsraily; at Least once q mont
with coal oil owAr the entire hack noi
on,n,itting the head Aafd cars. This
will not only destroy lks go detrimea.
tai, 70 health but will prcvenst. Their
from accommodating. To facilitate this
work eonfine the hogs 80 closely as
to crowd each Others "a
Allow them a mango ON grass @,
clover or some other gr~m plant food
Give them pune water 10 which they
can l.He access TO ut all ainlos
Shade Cor them in hot weatsor is i'm
poniam. Don't overlook fhis pso-
vision.
The hog as we al know is elut-
tonaus animal aud care should be
exercised that uFy ase fed ma more
at a time than ahry wall aeaally eon-
snrne. Nothing was ever more ~
corNet than to have feed lying by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

them all the tune Keep their ap-
petites sharpened by this JudIeiols
fosling and YOU will thereby hast -
hoth growth and tat when the laii..r
Is also desired.
In antcbeuum DAYS log oholera
was unknown and the question Il
naturally suggested why? I'VE attri-
butte 1t 10 two reasons. To wit: our
country then had large tracts Of
primival forest In the shalesl Ioamy
soil OF which grew various plans.
poke and others. ON WHOSE roots the
hogs fed as instinct prompted them
which kept their organs dn god
healthy condition. -
Secondly the logs OF that time iw@e
different breed fiom those Of todsy.
being the long nossd rooters', wrlich
were rustiers too. and look enough
exercise to promote health.
, Did you ever hear of cholera among
Wild hogs? On the same line ot
reasoning you obtain, the answ7er.
The breed has been suppianted by
the less hardy kind OF to-day Mjhisn
by reason OF their epntraaled buiki-
ness when fat nendars them less IN
clined to take proper exercise rend,r-
ing them an easier prey 70 disease.
Every disease today in hogs which
becomes mortally epidemic Is classei
as oholera. Now IL this he n fact II
has symptoms which am In conflict
with each other. both OF which pro-
du1e death. On one we find a laxi-
tive condition OF the bowels and IN
the other constipation. which ces1ain-
iy is pnoof that the diagnosis is
wrong and that they are. two dis
tlnnt diseases. one hog cholerA ppppor
and the other pleara pnsumon'a'
In the latter constipation . and COT
ssstion of the lungs and apgfuess ia
the thorax and fever and cough boz
requiring :, distinct treatment. Ahe la
bar often cured when taken in rs
early stages and the FORMER neser
ana wtere one case In claimed to have
bean cunsd WE take dt aof ps,aof that
III did not have cholera. ''.''i'
In summarizing our repssarks SO
believe the only way 10 saisaessfulI'
oamhat with hog cholera tNfloh To-
day threatsrls 10 desltroy " the bre@
here and elsswfere u TO lassp Ahe"
IN normal health n by simple reme'
dies az. We have klGsested. aid there
may be other, treatments equally ~
rentive for the purpose. I
/ We wis,h II TO bs ,isatnptly undsl-
st'oa that We ae NOT dsewtng the
''urs OF many of the femst3iee whe1
are sold In hoas. II Is the ounce 81
prevention which is worth the many
bounds "f cure rs paNppsed. y
our last remark In do mot i,se or
breeders of either sex hogs whiei
mad any disease or their nsar ans
rsh'@'s.-,ol. J. II. DELPHI In TIE Lex
mgten LEADER. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

own town, where we live. educate our
chiidnen, ON whose streets our babies
play-free fiom care. ana, whore we may
some day sleep. let the nowpapers
stand by the town and let tue business
men stand by tile newsnapVfs. ana ie'
us make our home as famous as possibi'
our town, our county, our state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
What Texan Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according -
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find" he writes, that DIR. Kings New
Life pills surely put n4w life and energy
into person. Wife and believe they
are the best made" Excellent for stOn-
ach, liver or kidney troubles. % cts IL
all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Greensboro and Daviess county, the
bpu,e of National Committeeman NJ
culiouch, STATE Chairman Franks and
Collector Reno. of the Taft party. were
carried by the Progressives. Also Boyle
Boyd county, the home of Collector
Fields and Louisville. THE home of cal
Jector Petty, went tie same way. II
s,eal the nomination at Chicago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Wilson did mot receive more votes
IN a single Northern State than the
Roosevelt and Taft vote combined. tie
will be the greatest minority Presi-
dent this country has ever had.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Well lay small bet that the
learned astronomer who has just fou1i
his twenty seventh comet couldn't find
The pocket in his wifes dress with
a telescope s miles long.j
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

The only ming THAT would induce ms
10 initiate John D., in having % Tel
ephnnes in the house would be pretty
blonde operator at each one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

The fight waged for the great Pro
gressive principles has just begun AMI
will be pressed with vigor by a party
which with only three months organ!za-
ton has been able to force itself into
second place in the nation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Democracy. won, a very unsatisfactory
vsstcsy in Ohio county Tuesday. with
TIE smallest vote cast by that party
for years they defeated, the Pnosnt s.
sivas apsbu GOO. but lack over 500 OF
sausinS the Progressive and ,Isepuoli-
aan VOTE and counting the Socialist
ana other vote they are at least a
tholAeand behind in the county
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

All this agitation about eliminating
the wo.d obey from the marriage ser
usoe will be a great surprise to many
uornen who never knew it was in there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Governor Wilson and the Dsnccfatic
party wine now be compelled to snow
their hand and try to fulfill th2Se
nrn,nisas
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Ten thousand people marched in an
anti-mofanity parade in Washington
recently, and doubtless many corner
Ioafers" expressed their wonder with
the usual explosives. r
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

We hear it predicted on every hand,
by Democrats themselves, tsai Wilson
win go into the presidency with his
hands tied hard and fast. We hope
this Is untrue but remember the pre-
diction Of Henry Watterson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Every county in the Fourth Dhsrict'
except one, gave Roosevelt a majority
over Taft Tuesday. Yet fhis district
was voted for Taft at Chicago, contrary
to che wishes of large majority o.
Republicans. .-..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

The army is getting meats at bet
ter prices than ever before Why can't
we all buy through the Commlssary De
na,1p,auro
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

The story about the distribution nj
miljet and red pepper to the numerous
SOLITARY by the Turks. and fiery In
tessttons ON the part of the Bull
garians show that the I-oldon wAr cor
Haspaidents are Efaiuhful 70 their
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Stand by your town. Not dollar in
vested the1e but some good comes ~
g. Thane is no family like ones own
family. Lherr u no wife like ones own
wife; there Should be no town hLe ones
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

The vote in the Fourth Congressional
District shows that in preference
primary Roosevelt would have won over
Taft by at least 5000 votes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

The present fine frosty mornings are.
very bracins, bat somehow you fa'i %
think of this when you have to gst up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

II has been pretty well demonstrate
that il don't pay 10 steal Pie'''
Dental nomination
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Army aNiators have invented d
nois,ess aeroplane; but can it fall with
cut the dull sickening thud?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

Turkey is no sooner off with one wal
than it is on with anoher. IN the inca"
time IL is bleeding to death.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

The election is over and hte N'-
torious party should be given cn"Noe
TO make good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Inconsiderate Knot.

The drydocking Of the schooner For
ester, which put in at San Francisco
the other day in distress, revealed the
fact that the leak, the source of the
schooner's distress, was merely a
knothole. The knot in one Of the bot
tom planks shad fallen out, leaving a
hole an inch wide by one and one
half inches long. To keep out the wa.
ter that came through this knothole
the FoTester's pumps were kept going
night end day and the vessel arrived
with ten feet Of water in it's hold. The
desertion Of its hole by this faithless
knot imperiled the lives of the schoon
er's crew and involved owners and
underwriters in an expense Of more
than $1,000. The hole has been
plugged up, and as this is all that
allied the Forester the schooner will
proceed on its voyage as soon as the
cargo has been reloaded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Hats and the Man.

Why must women bear most Of the
burden for slavery to dress when man
certainly has no more freedom than
she? This could be illustrated in a
number Of different ways, including
collars that choke and are too easily
soiled, but what is really in our mind
is the Observation-Disclosures
stroying derby. 1t makes the head
look like a peanut. 1t is worn in the
spring long after the owner longs for
the straw hat, and in the autumn
when he wishes to continue with the
straw, and in the winter when he de-
sires a comfortable, pleasant, soft,
warm covering. Perhaps the cap is
gaining little in popularity, and also
the soft felt, but the progress is not
enough to be noticeable. For what
progress there is we can probably
thank the automobile. We certainly
cannot thank the intelligence of men
Golfers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
ORIGIN OF A POPULAR DOG
Ancestors Of the Scottish Terrier Were
Used by the "Todhunters" Of
the Highlands.

In ancient times each district in the
Highlands had its "todhunter," whose
duty it was to see carefully that the
then fourishing firm of fox, otter and
company did not do a too fiourishing
business in lamb or poultry. Some
times these todhunters were of the
laird's men" sometimes they were
farmers and grazers; but always they
were local dignitaries. There was hon
or and considerable profit in their Of
fee, and in time it came to be more
or less hereditary. Their duty was
simple. They waged a war Of exter-
mination against the vermin, which,
however, was a very different matter
from the good old English sport OF
fox hunting.
In the rough country horse and
hound would have been worse than
useless, and reynard made his den
in such rocky ground that he could
not be dug out. The sole solution was
dog small enough TO follow the fox
or otter, or badger, or wildcat into his
lair; strong enough TO bring him out
dead or alive; and game enough 20 dc
both. A dog developed from this ne
cessity, and that dog was the ancestor
of the present-day Scottish terrier
Outing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
A Hero in a Lighthouse.

For years j. >. Donahue, So. Haven
Mich, civil war captain, as a light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck, himself, if Electric
Bitters had not prevented. They
cured me of kidney trouble and chils.,
he writes, latter had taken other SO
called cures for years, without benefit
and they also improved my sight. Now,
at 20, / am feeling fine.' For dyspep-
STA, indigestion, all stomach liver and
kidney troubles, they're without equal.
Try them. Only SOC at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
ROASTING A POOR EXERCISE
It Loosens the Fiber Of the Brain and
Makes Men Soft and
Flabby.

Boosting is a poor intellectual exer-
else. 1t seems to loosen the f1bers Of
the brain and make them soft and
fabby. When we read In the New
York Medical Journal that card-play-
Ing Is injurious to the mind, we re-
member what DR.. Edward Everett Hale
said about it: The Dragging Of peo-
pie used to playing cards." and then
coupling the two observations, We get
a standpoint from which to view the
discrepancies Of society.
The Medical Journal treats the mat
ter scientifically and learns from psy-
chology that the keeping the mind on
exciting uncertainties renders 1t In
efficient In the consideration OF seri-
Gus things afterward. Go, for In
stance, from an exciting game of base
ball and pick up your Emerson, Rus
kin, Sartor Resartus or Progress and
Poverty, and see where you are. Stuck
In the mud, that's certain. You can
not bulge a barley corn. Now, keep
that up, day after day, with any sort
of sport and then take account OF your
mental condition.
We suspect the Medical Journal Is
right, and DR.. Hale's illustration Is pat.
And II you want to make an effective
thinker OF yourself, It would be well
not to get daft on any game. Take
hold OF II as an incidental, If you both.
er with it at all Ohio State Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
YOUTH, TIME OF ANOMALIES
eprInstIme Of Life ls Full Of Contra
dIotlons, But 10 Great Flood
Of Energy.

How shall describe Youth, the time
OF contradictions and anomalies? The
fiercest radicalism, the most logged
conservatisms, irreparable gayety,
bitter melancholy-al of these moods
are equally part OF that showery
springtime OF life. One thing, at
least, 1t clearly is, a great, rich rush
and food of energy. 1t is as II the
store of life had been accommodating
through the slow, placid years of child
hood, and suddenly the dam had
broken and the waters rushed out, fu-
rious and uncontrolled, before set
thing down into the quieter chan
nels of middle life. The youth is sud
denly seized with poignant con-
seriousness Of being alive, which is quite
wanting to the naive unquestioning ex-
istence of the child. He finds him
self overpoweringly urged toward self
expression. Just as the baby, born
into great, blooming, buzzing confu-
sion, and attracted by every move
ment, every color, every sound, kicks
madly In response In all directions,
and only gradually gets his move
ments co-ordinated with the orderly
and precise movements of his elders
so the youth suddenly born into a
confusion Of ideas and appeals and
traditions responds in the most cha
otto way to this new spiritual world,
and only gradually learns to find his
way about In it, and get his thoughts
and feelings into some kind of order
Atlantic Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Dressed Chicken.

She wanted to surprise her husband
with chicken dinner, but after she
had gone out into their little chicken
run and captured toothsome-looking
young rooster there, she lost her nerve.
She simply couldn't bear to hand It
the axe. There was a small bottle of
chloroform in the house, however, SO
she decided to prepare his roostership
for the oven via the anaesthesia route.
He succumbed quickly, but to her
horror he recovered consciousness as
soon as she had finished pluckins
him. Stricken with remorse then, she
clother his naked form In hastily
made suit OF white flannel, that fitted
him like regular varsity made" gar
ment. Then she turned him out into
the chicken run again.
Editors insist upon happy endings
Of stories nowadays, so the remainder
OF this tale Is better left untold. Suf
ficient to say that although fine feath
ers make fine birds, white flannel new
er made this rooster himself again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 3 TO IA
COLONEL READY WITH BLUFF
Writer Of Detective Stories Found
Himself at Home In Somewhat
Trying Situation.

The late Col. II. X. Shakelford, who
was a prolific writer of detective
stories, had as much presence OF mind
on one occasion as was ever shown
by any of his heroes. He was visiting
in western city, and, having spent
the evening with some friends, did
not start back to his hotel until after
midnight. AS he was passing through
a dark and desolate street, a footpad
stepped out from behind tree, level
ed a revolver at the colonel, and told
him to hand over his money. But the
authority on detective law was equal
to the demand of the moment. He
said afterward he thought he had stol-
en- some Of his own stuff in extricating
himself from the trouble.
What are you doing on Elm ave-
nue?" he asked the robber, in a
threatening tone. "Confound you,
am working this street, and / want
you to understand I'll have no other
crooks butting inl"-The Popular
Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
Beware of Ointments for Cartarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney
81 Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. j. Che
ney 81 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con,
stipation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-19
PICKED UP ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by VanBuren
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estate Transfers and
Many Probate Matters
Disposed of.
Real Estate transfers.

Helen Partridge TO JAS Dowhen * W
20 a sec % Columbia $1,000.
Christian Niffenegger to Arthur Kas.
ichke & W, pei sec IL South Haven $3.50.
j j Vorpe to Sarah Frances Vorpe,
pei sec 20 Decatur 81.
ON Vaughan 81 to lack Burnham,
II a sec 81 Covert S405.
Elmer Savage ct al to Josesh w Davis
20 a sec 81 Covert 81
NJ l.. Decker & to A d Ellison, IS
a sec Paw Paw $4,000.
John w Simmons IL W to Ralph G
Noyes q W, pei Harrisons ad So Haven
sl425.
Claude Dyckman to Allyn A Packard
q W, 10 sec 33 So Haven $3.50.
John p Kohn Il W to Robt Chas Mere
dith, 40 sec II Hartford $500.
Geo B Tisdale & to Hampton Stock
Farm Co, 20 a sec 30 Hamilton $1,000.
Chas q Morse & to Elmer w Eyster
& W, 20 a sec II Antwerp 81.
Helen Miller to Sam'l Gliding ct al
lot blk l Mattawan 81.
Jacob Donker & W to Myron X Eel
lows u lots + IL 4 blk blk II So Haven
81.
Arthur S Hatch & to Sidney Hatch
lot blk II Monroe PIX So Haven $1,000
Anthony Jvrue Il W to Christian Nlf
fenegger, pcls sec IL So Haven 81.
Varnum II Dilley IL " to Carl Dilley,
pei blk Lacota Sl25.
Emery A Hubert IL W to Chas H
johnson & W, 43 sec 30 Bloamingdale
$780,
Mary + Richerson to Wilbur War
ner, 20 sec II Paw Paw 81.
Ed win Il Woodland IL to David NJ
Schneider & W, lot l29 Bloomingdale 81
David Schneider Il W to Edwin L
Woodland q " lot 60 Bloomipgdale 81
Carrie Monroe ct al to Andrew j
Currau & lot ID blk 80 So Haven $500