davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
Attractions of a Malav Hotel

We are so accustomed to reading in
the guldebooks that the local hotels
are the best in the east that it is re-
tresh1ng, says the Java Times, to come
across a description of hotel in the
little town of Kuala Lumpur, in the
Federated Malay States. Here are a
few points which our hotel proprietors
might notice: Bedrooms, q feet by a
teet by 20 feet, each with two electric
twenty-five candle power lamps, elec-
trlc oell and electric fan; a bathroom
~ feet by IL feet attached to each bed
room and lifted with tops, foored with
colored tiles, walled with white Min
ton d1ttos; long, continuous corri.
dor 625 feet in length by 12 feed broad: ::
each electric bell fitted with 'sreturn"
ring, so that the visitor knows at once
whether he is being attended to.-Lon-
don Globe. -
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
fS3G II a1.rn Z EireSid@.
GIeanjngs by Our Counsry
Correspondents.
SPENCER 5R0Ok

Charles Thompson has been quite
Sick the past week with la grippe.
Our new neighbors from Nebraska
arrived last week and are settled on
the Herbert Howard farm. We wish
them good luck.
Jim Mckenzie went to Princeton
last Friday and had the misfortune to
tip over. Rye, eggs and cream were
scattered around promisouously.
There is a we'll developed case here
Tor the Humane society to look into.
Some people go by the name of men
when brutes would fit them better.
Earl and Martin Thompson went to
Princeton last week. The horse be.
came frightened and threw the bows
out, broke the cutter and Earl was
dragged quite distance. Fortunate.
ly they we're not hurt.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
Hamilton at dinner on Sunday.

Hamilton at dinner on Sunday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pierson is on the sick list. We hope
it will recover.
Boyd Hamilton is nursing badly
frozen toe. Boyd must have been out
seeing his best girl.
Henry Olsen was called to, Mime
apolis on Tuesday on account of the
illness of his sister, Mrs. Hans Olsen.
A number of the young people from
this vicinity attended the dance at
Berry's on Saturday night. A good
time is reported.
While Tom Looney was going to
town Tuesday morning one of his
horses took sick and he was obliged
to stop at O. A. Dorff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Lane we're
pleasantly surprised on Saturday
evening, that day being their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. A large crowd
was present and everyone reports an
enjoyable evening, one that will be
long remembered. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane received 'many pretty gifts.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18

shepherd to his docks. In this condi-
ton OF social degradation the unfor.
tunate envoy languished for some
years until one day he captured wild
goose and his mind was illumined by
the bright idea of using it to carry
news of bis whereabouts to his friends.
With letter secured to it's leg, the
Samaritan goose flew southward until
virtue meeting it's customary reward.
it was killed in the grounds Of the
palace by no less parsonage than the
emperor himself. The letter was read.
and punitive expedition rescued the
captive and punished the rebel chief
Pearson's Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
WatLinq's Island

San Salvador is perhaps the most in.
terestlng historical point on the Amer
lean side of the. world, as it is the is
land upon which Columbus first land
ed. Yet 1t has lost it's name. In view
OF the history not only of the Bahamas
group, but Of the American continents
as well, it is far from surprising that
the identity of the famous island
should have been long lost or that the
reidentiication should have been de-
layed until the middle of the last CEN
tury, when Captain Becher of the Brit
ism navy by application of the descrip-
tlon conta1oed in Columbus journal to
the course from Gomera to the BAHIA.
mas determined clearly that Watling's
Island alone met all requirements of
the case.-Argonaut. ... ... s
- . r-..--
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
GLENDoRApo AND SANTIAGO

GLEN0oRADo AND SANTIAGO.
O. G. Void made a trip to Foley
on Monday.
William Uran transacted business
in Foley on Tuesday.
John Uran departed on Tuesday for
Arvilla, where he will spend the win
ter with relatives.
Gilbert Hotter has purchased his
fathers farm and will reside on it
next summer.
Abe Knutson, creamery man at
Becker, visited relatives and friends
in Santiago on Sunday.
Aleck Aleckson is confined to the
house with sore arm, the result of
kick from vicious horse.
Keeler Bros. have installed a feed
mill in the John Aim building in
Santiago, and will start grinding this
week.
John Odegard, the Santiago mer-
chant, is conducting a Today sale,
and you may be sure the store is
packed every day.,
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
MALICIOUS FRUIT.
The Stings That Come With Careless
Handling of Prickfv Pears.

The stings That Come With Careless
Handling of Prickty Pears.
My first sad experience Of the Afri.
can prickly pear was gained on a visit
to the market place of Algiers. The
fruit was handed to us, politely peeled
by the Arab dealer, and thus as we
made acquaintance with it's delightful
coolness no suspicion of it's evil quail.
ties entered our minds.
A few days later, adding the excite.
ment OF little trespassing to the more
legitimate pleasures of a country ram.
ble' we came upon we'll laden group
OF prickly pear bushes and could not
resist the temptation to help ourselves
to some of the fruit The result was
woeful.
concentrated essence of stinging net.
tie seemed all at once to be assailinc
hands, lips and tongue, and our skin
wherever it had come in contact with
the i'll natured fruit was covered with
q thick crop of minute, bristly hairs.
apparently growing from it and veno.
nous and Irritating to the last degree.
Our Silk gloves, transformed sudden.
ly into miniature robes of Nessus, had
to be thrown away, perfectly unwear.
able, and the inadvertent use of our
pocket handkerchiefs before we had
fully realized the extent of our misfor.
tune caused fresh agonies, in which
nose as well as lips participated. For
many day did the retribntiOn of that
theft haunt us in the form of myriads
Of tiny stings.-"Home Life on an Os-
trich Farm
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
BALDWIN,,

Frank, Chester and Janey Way
spent Sunday at the Stacy home.
Ben johnson and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
family.
Frank Way and VIM. Stacy called
at the Mellotte home on Saturday
evening.
Ed Judkins has purchased the old
homestead. Now, girls, smile your
best on Ed.
John Olsen and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. MCcracken and
daughters, Iva and Pearl, and Boyd
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
FIRST AERIAL POST.

1t Was Used In China, and a Wild
Goose Was the Carrier.
The ancient records of China reveal
the fact that our aerial post was fore
stalled. some thousands of years ago.
aptly enough by Celestial. It is true
that the first postal air man was an
aquatic fowl, and to this day the post
in China is referred to as 'the con-
venience of tie wild goose" and pic
lures of that bird still appear on cer-
tain stamps.
The legend tells us that a Tartar
chief was offensive to the Chinese en-
peror, who sent q special envoy to
warn him. But the chief took the en-
peror's servant prisoner and made him
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
Auction Sale.

An auction sale will be held in the
old Whiting barn, Spencer Brook, on
Wednesday, January "a, beginning at
p. m. sharp, when: four good mares
ranging in age from to IL years, and
weighing l. 100 pounds apiece, as we'll
as wide-tire wagon, bug ggy and
numerous other articles will be
offered for sale. .
Jos. Borden, Owner.
Z. j. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
WEST SPENCER BROOK,

Gill Clough and family spent Sun
day evening at Williams.
Ernest Patten and Guy Mckinney
started for Minneapolis last Monday
with two loads of beans.
Il. W. Prescott went to Princeton
last Tuesday with load of hay.
The roads we're very bad and drifted
in places.
Last Tuesday, January 9. was Gill
C1ough's thirty second birthday ami
versary and surprise was given
him. Those in attendance had fine
time until after midnight.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, January 21-Morning SER
vice at 1880, anthem by choir, pre-
lude and postlude. Mrs. Benz. Soule,
organlst; Mrs. II. G. Cooney, direc-
tor. Sunday school at IL M. Even
ing service at 7:30, sermon to young
people.
The annual church meeting has been
postponed to Thursday, January Is.
All members and friends should not
fail to attend.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,

Next Sunday, January 81, morning
services will be held in Emanuel
church, Princeton, at 1890.
Afternoon services will be held in
Livonia church, Zimmerman, at 3
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of Livonia
church will meet on January rs at 2
p. m. with Mrs. Perman. All are
cordially invited to attend.
August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
Church Topics Ks z@
METHODIST,
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Rev. Service will conduct special
services on Sunday morning and,
evening. The church members and
adherents are specially invited to be-
present. Morning subject, "The
Escape;' evening, "Careless People. ~
Special music by the choir. Sunday
school at 1l:45 a. NJ; brotherhood
class in the PASTORS study. Epworth
league Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock
sharp; Bible study class Monday
evening.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
THREE CORNERS.

E ". Severance lost iine calf last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sausser's baby
is very sick.
Miss Esther Nelson is on the sick
list this week.
The dance at Mrs. Ellen Hyndman' 's
ON Wednesday evening was we'll
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18

attended and everybody had a Jolly
good time.
Ed Hamilton and E. W. Severance
we're here on Monday.
There is rumor that the Bucking.
ham boys are going to sell their place
here.
Miss Edna King has returned home
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
Sausser, for a couple of weeks.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
NOTICE

This sale will close Saturday night, but
we will continue the sale prices on all Un-
derwear, all Blankets, all Overshoes and
Rubbers and all Coats and Furs
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
Ladies' Coat Sale

Friday and Saturday we
will, in addition to the dis
count as shown, still give an
extra 10 percent discount.
These Are All New Coats.
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18
N oW On Sale

Home brand spices, per box. Sc
Calumet baking powder, can ..l9c
Candy kisses, per basket. &c
Good mixed candy, per lb.. Sc
Sugar cookies, per lb.. &c
Apples, per peck. ..25c
Herring, per keg ..69c
8 bars Lenox soap. .:.25c
8 bars Rose Queen soap. .25c
10 bars Calumet soap...........25c
8 bars Swift's white soap. ...25c
Good toilet soap, bar. dc
Bulk starch, per ID. ....:......3c
White fish, salted, per lb. .Ac
The Princeton union., 1912-01-18

+ i
III II Lbs of Sugar 81 nm
One Dollars Worth Only to a Customer.
# + + + +
Soda crackers by the box, Id. &c
Prunes, per h.. lb................... &c
Pork, per lb.. ...t0c
Lard, per lb. ..llc
Bulk oat meal, 8 lbs.. ...25c
Waconia pure sorghum in
pals, pei, GAL Goo
Postum, per pkg. ............I9c
Best grade mixed nuts, lb. ..l(5c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Mss Celia. that you sh.uidnt n-ake
ciats 8 thing that must ems museum
would be Eiad % have
Wei. couldn't be nnd anythiaE 20
aA about bat thatg" broke "a Mr
HaYea
SURE answered. the BOY Scouts.
ths n ~ g. A. the MaAent haIl
psrk-lofs % thinEs'
what did he say7"
We'll. be thinks there 10 too much
practical Christianity here f1r the
5000 81 tha clU.
sHs Gays tf g. n sheriff r. A.
ttaCDnuelL Lieutenant Y0uuE. Pro
baton Dmeer PauiHen and those
HcikinH with them keep o. Pensa-
coles youth Wil be ao mentally and
morally squad that tha people who
oBplse their WORK now vii gladly
contribute % help keep Do up.
Jusf think. said santa. ! cnntin-
ued. quoting him. ~huw senseieaa "a a
for that Institution % run up an an
nual deficit 90 two thousand dollars
year 80 that a hundred and nuy
working boys. many 81 whom might
le before ire police court a. leaders
and members ~ dlaordEriy gangs. mas
have al education In niEht school
And Just consider bow sennelens Il
're waste of tnor time and his own
wnen Mr MacDuwen takes soule 81
them out Tor a alike On sunday after
noon and reads % them a Eood up
lifting stou Gus o. boy NE
n don't blame some ~ your Eoot
church folk aero Cor opposing such bust.
mess. n thsy work day Or night and day
ard night in the shops. stores and
telegraph uflcea and the y. a. G. A
night school then they should certain
ly 80 90 church twice and Co sunda1
school once on their day 81 rest
whether they Ike "a or NOT
He admitted o. course. runtln-
ned. chat Mr. MaCDoweI tnught them
sJmethinE lust a. good and more
within their comprehension than a
b Ir day school teacher would. hut he
sald he VAS old-nshioned and thai
Dc thought b better that the boys
Should boy clothes with the tNeIv.
dollars a year thry pay f1r physical
RELIGIOUS and educational training al
the " N. G a. and a. 20 sunday
school
Does be take the same f1ssilizod
attitude on everythinE else around
here" asked ths editor
No" I replied. he thinks Penaa
cola la wide-hwakr hustlng city
BE SAYS be th.nks be- viii give The
rsty municipal docks and "a bcst-lims
% be can set them here BE- Decemaei
coin. and that "a - possible ne wI
present 30 Wtth a new city charter
Iils opinion 90 ne securing 1f ths
llH teams for eprinE practice was 1
good move and that even the idea 81
three new railroads isn't bad But
when Do comes % religion. then. hs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

a frenzy % glad anticipation ne sdi-
tariai brain and urges Is qulaK grasp
AZ q telephone stock the editorial
hand.
T. was o. interest that santa Claus
rad come. bus % was news mat he
be had arrived Ten days ahead o.
umc. Get the distinction
These may bc secrets a. the edi-
toriat room bot. az the same time.
90 newspaper should always keep ita
reading clientele Informed. not only
az to what the world 10 doing. but o.
iat it know the weird is performing
Cor ths special benefit ~ the news
papers Now thars Why u Be- pretty
much the same oiC Ehow-murdera.
divorces. rohberics and the tariff
Folks don't think az very much that's
really new.
The chief reason for letting out the
truth about this esoteric pFofesh.
however. ia that ar Hayes wishes
this 90 an two columns and @ win
Re rather dimcult % stretch u that
Oar.
TO return 20 ne excited editors on
The Journals second floor
They couldn't get Santa He had
loft strict orders not 40 BE disturbed.
TIe whs too tired after his ride from
Jacksonville t0 BE- bothered
WIN sou run up % the hotel
cried AR. Hayes. a. I rauntercd let's
urey In. and see santa Ciausf
understand he Fot in az ~ O'Clock
Ga the at5'-and Registered FOR a few
days"
waited Until he Eot through. then
told him I couldn't 90 a.
why he asked
because I replied. T was up az
the hotel when he got there and al
ready have the inter"
1Oh' how lovely" broke in Miss
Celia, "Ia he nice lookiGEF
Not vory." Z replied
-lan't that d shame" Fhe remarked.
looking very serious.
Now rn have 90 chanxe the De-
acription IN mY new chiidren'a storv.
-Never mind ives my advlcs. walk
ing % a typewriter. -the chiidren
wouldn't believe Dc ~ you told them
ne De- a black man"
"A hi-ck mani they chorusrd
sure" ! answered
Everybody became silent IL vas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

plaiuH evidenf They doubted Then
something struck me remembered
he hot sunday Afternoon arrived
here. suit case On hand I had gone
ur 20 the editorial room expecting Mr.
Mayes - hold out BIS hand and say
glad % see you"
He had giveu me a blank stare and
asked my business
n an Nr. Kroh." 7 had told BIN.
Well be had replied az 90 a
stranger 90 youu uuzh your face
Pack there it might make enough dif-
ference @ convince me you are The
nsu I saw On Atlanta"
Cut the Shakespeare Z toid them.
new ail-wise. ne hadn't cisaasd up
yet that's All he may De- a pretty
fair looking old skate when he gets
n burnt cork or
Well ter us about .t. they au
urged crowdiuE around why did BE-
CRIME here 80 early How dld b. 500
here When wn be leavcg Did be
ray anythiug about the municipal
duCks7"
well" 7 answered he says that
Ne came in from Jax over the Late or
Never 80 that he could be reasonably
rure % reaching here
"He says DEE win leave aay after
tomorrow. the 18th. On az 90 be back
in IaX by Christmas Hp viii BE-
fo~fcd % start out from there
What does be think % Pensacola ."
Hsaed Mr.. Hayes
Wen b. says be sees constant inn
rr5sement ga the eiU--paginr. trolley
service. county iaiL navy gard. and
ca on. Says he ls very enthusiastic
oreI tire handsome entrance 90 the
Gartlcn street cemetery. which be says
he did not notice before
That iHnt a cemetery" said Nr
Mayea that's a-a-a-
That's uhai told KrIa." I has
tened 90 say that it 10 a-a-a--"
WHAT" they eaHerly asked.
'A-a rostrum for Bill Moose speak
ere"
r. was an excuse f1r the thing. a
rood one thouFht But Mr. Msyea
INST looked az me half -sarcastIcaiiy
"WN you please teu me iuEt how
cemetery iH different from Bon
Moose ralIyinE- EroundF be- asked
Aud 7 couldn't tell thc differences.
And I think" aorrowfuIly from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

within re editorial rooms % The
Pensacola Journal was me afr e. q
strange tense excitement
Miss Csila-anss Ccla Is society
edIfar--dropped the higehoak Of
~Nho's q IN paF'lnlak," and grabbed
a Telephone
Mr.. Ciarencs Bruntley-Mr. Brant-
iev On exchange edlt1r-threw the
"Onnin Banner" clear ncFuHa tha room
and grabbed telephone
NJ. 1ohn Bleruo-Ar. Bierns is the
criminal news e1itor-uuli work on
the story before him and grabbod g
tnlupboae.
Mr. Frank Z. Mayea-Mr Mayes ia
Ire editor On -chicf-atopuod doing no.
thlnH in particular ana grabbed q
tuiephone.
Mr.. Percy al Hayea-Nr. HAYES q
fhn mhnaElnE cdltur-toased teie-
Hrnphic report into q clothes basket.
which occupies uadiiloaal space with
On reach ~ az me editors. and grab
hed telephone.
Each called for ra-o-s-o" That's
the number of the Hervsy House.
And each vas yelling
NA#MH MHtNH ~ SANTA NIMNH
theEaF when j came Ora.
II am TIE other editor Sly work
a. 20 eat me ~Voz Popuii" column.
Sometimes ! 50 interVlew some aodV
when there is nothing eisa % a..
Now the reason shy thn editorial
STAFF waa in such q framelcss state
q mind waa not that Santa was ln
ere eitg--he comes here every Rear-
hrt that he arrived about tea DAYS
ahend ef schedule
Dc was the arst time On the history
~ the city that distinguished visit.
~ ever arrived here ahead of SEIZED.
ole over tire q. 81 N
That explains why there was -nawne
in hia visit Lots az sAnra are 70,
fafred 60 49, news which appear
daiiy IN the public prinm-itsma about
auch stock space filters az tie forty
I've aiiaEed conaplratora against em-
pluyera 81 non-unlon labor. tha rur-
ko- Balkan wars Willie TarIm. the
ataly wani-ad eomparisons.~ "cnn
~ days 10 Chraumast--shap nov ("
and such thiues.
Rut real nawu-fha out-of- The. Or.
dnary and hiEarra-thaf M what nufa
n-Ehgia ne editorial heart. drives 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
D.R.FRANCIS JR.
TOLD WIFE TO
DEPART HENCE
SIZE FESTIVITIES ~ DIVORCE
SUIT. HOW TsEY LIVED APART
~ THE SANE HOUSE FoR
MORE THAN TWO VEARs-WAs
TOLD ~ HUSBAND TO LEAVE
HIM. WHICH SIZE oIo.

81 Louis. Dec. 1.-THE Judges de-
cIsion In the divorce SUIT % Mrs
saihs Coulthrust Francs against Da-
va r. FrAncts Jr- son az former
Gov. David r. Francis. has been re-
served pending solution % a question
Oh iurisdictlon. The testimony Was
thi-en In the case late Thursday aft
ermn0m
The Judge Vac not sure that Mr.
rruncia IN view OF her statement
that she had been absent from tais
city more than q year and had re-
turned October ar last % sue for az
vorce. was e icEai resident Tie quea-
Toned her AZ length on this point and
o 80 on other matters.
Although the case vas q default
ere. tt took an hour 20 Try a. Fran
cis did not appear bot Was represent
"a b. Attorney John p. Lee. who.
however. took no part In the question
INK ~ witnesses.
AIRS. Francis, accompanied BY her
companion. Hiss Augustine smith. q
nufss. entered Judge McQuiiiin'a court
roCm ~ use p. m she was attirei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
SECTION THREE

in mourning m account ~ thr recent
death 90 her father. Another case
Hus On trial and judge Mcouiur au-
rounced that the Francis case would
- postponed 70 Friday and ordered
Ne sheriff 20 excuse me parties
Replying 90 questions ~ the court
and counsel. MrH Francis said she re-
cards So Louis a. her home SIC
souFht a. make it plnln that nhe con
strted her being away from thIs city
~ on a visit When the court In a
a'ststion. used tie expression living
On the east. Mra Francis promptly
made the distinction staying not llv-
iuF
Mrs Francis testified that she iet
her husbands home az ttts Maryland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

said. u r. carrying the progressive
spirit too faF 70 take any attitude
hut that the churches and sunday
schools are here and ~ the boys
dor't want % 20 and n their parents
don't want them "a. then let tnem
Erlu up bad and 90 10 tAil-it viii
o. a ierHon 90 others"
Fan right" said Mr. Hayes a.
set down az the typewriter. sou can
make about two columns out ~ that
hut cut ont mosf ~ that religious
business ~ don't know anything
about conditions here On that end
- it anyway The rest 81 irH
pretty fair atun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

"A ChicnEo police matron clairnH thst
bic men make enc hnut husbands
Tn some cnsra. perhaps. but ! kncw
some little women who have succeeded
fairly weu af thu business 10y ounEa-
town Telerram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS

avenue July gi. 1914. because he told
her 90 Sc. Prirr t3 this she said. he
bod told her many times 20 leave and
fnaliy. she said. Dc made Il impossihle
foI her % stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Before ! wBs married a $40 hin
looked uke a two sp0t~
And nov
~Now. hy George. a one locke iike
e miracle Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
KROH'S FIRST ATTEMPT
BY Hubert R. Kroh

' r % s =: aT s .: ..; ;:' Fgs :.s ~
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
a RUNAWAY,

sam Warner, a resident of the new
 homestead district south of town, and his two daughters, while returning home from town few nights ago were the victims of a rather serious run away. Mir. Warner was driving a young and rather scary team of mules hitched to a light spring wagon. About three miles south of town just after reaching the desert one of the animals became suddenly frightened and in lunging forward broke the double tree. It's mate soon took up the chase with the result that before going many yards the tongue became displaced and fell to the ground. As is nearly always the case upon striking the earth it imme- diately lodged The three occupants of the vehicle were thrown out, the two passengers to the side and the driver following the mules. Nothing
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

J o Conn & wife to c w Trimblc deed SWA NWA sec 2 ST e
 Howard Erb 6, wife to Edward w Carlson deed lot 1 blk Lnville add
 Edward w Carlson to May Hemp hill ct al deed lot 1 blk Linville add
 w Stafford x wife to L Burris deed lot 1 of sub don NWA sec F t n r e.
 Patrick Maher to c w Gates deed E1@ SWA NEA sec 19 n r 5 Q.
 R Fuller and wife to H I Love deed 34 A in lot and sec 1 II c.
 F w illiams to Geo H Coffin deed north 50 it lots S-10-12 blk 51 Phx
 F ArrietZ to A de Felix ct al deed lot II block II Irvine add.
 w P Roberts X wife to William French deed lot F blk Murphy $ add.
 A $ Schreck and wife to C A Whit field deed lot A blk A West Lawn add.