davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
HOBBIES OF RULERS,
Some of Those Accredited to Kings
KaiSerS and Queens.

From Pearson's Weekly.
King George recently declared that
some of the happiest hours of his life
have been due to his hobby Of stamp
collecting. He has one of the three
finest collections in the world. But
most Of the sovereigns Of Europe have
their pet collections, too.
The specially Of the late King Ct
Greece was door handles, ordinary and
otherwise. He boosted of having a
sample Of every make known to civil
~zation. When he visited England last
he left behind him q trail Of handle
less doors.
The kaiser's pet hobby is the col
lection Of ties. He is said to have
more than 500 stored and cataloged,
ranging from cotton ones in puppies
and ,yellows that would startle d plow-
boy to the costlieSt specimens of en-
brOidered cravatS.
The late King Edward was proud
Of his collection Of walking sticks, of
which he had hundreds. Two of the
most interesting were made, one from
Ia pile that had centuries ago up
ported old London bridge and the
ether from q famous Boscobel oak, W
which the prince, who was afterWard
Charles II, once hid from CromwelTs
soldiers.
Queen Alexandria is the most eX-
pert photographer among royalties
She has 10000 photographs of heI
Town taking, carefully described and
numbered. As most people remem
Der. she published a book + views
some years ago.
King Alfonso has two collections
one Of trophies of his career as q
sportsman, the other-surely the girls.
Hest collection IN recOrd-being me
mentoes Of attempts made POI his
life. One item is a piece Of skin from
q horse killed by the bo1nb hurled a
the Spanish King IN his wedding day
another a bullet that just missed nj:
head and shattered the glass screen o.
his motor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
!, NJ. {. 4. WORKERS
At BLACK MOUNTAIN
In SecretariaI Institute of
Southern Summer School
"Opens Under Favorable Condi-
tons - Over 25O Present
7 From Every State in South.

Black Mountain, July 1.-THE sec
oud nnual Secretarial institute Of the
southern summer school Of the Young
Mems Christian Association opened at
he Blue Ridge Association here IN
ter the most favorable conditions.
over $50 delegates have already ar
rived and many more are expected.
These delegates are the secretaries If
The city Y. NJ. c.. a. from every State
N the entire South and will be in
conference here during the next ten
days. The object Of this summer
school is TO create leaders end train
them for eff ecient service in sections
ot the country that now affords the
greatest opportunity in association
work.
Each morning will be devoted to
classes Of a religious n educational
nature, under the personal instruction
of many well known men who stand
hieh in Y. Nj. G.. A. work. The classes
will be divided into five grades. r..
HaNne King. dean, Charleston, S. C.,
WI, instruct the school for secretar-
lies. w ~. Ball, dean, New York City,
school for physical directors: Lewis
W. Dunn, dean, Charlotte, N. G.,
school for boys work directors: n.
q. Williams. New York City, and G.
X. Roper, association dean, Clifton
Forge. Va, and n. G. SchliChter, dean.
Charlotte. n. c., school for industrial
secretaries gnd welfare workers..
aiary other studies will be taught
during the conference by many nota-
bic leaders,, including: Richard c..
Morse. general secretary international
Committee Y. NJ. &. A, New York. n.
y. W. II. Morriss. general secretary
Y II. &. a., Baltimore. Md; L. f..
iaI'ade, architect New York. n. y;
D.. &. 6. Erumball. editor Sunday
School Times, Philadelphia. "a.
Frank W. Oper. editor Association
Men New York. y. v; DR.. Winfield
SC't Hall. Northwestern University
CT ieago, ILL.,. nd DR.. Geo. l.. Ropi-
sCn, Mccormick Theol ,gical Sem
nary. Chicago.
The afternoon will be devoted q n
trely to recreation and fellowship IL
the way Of mountain climbing. base.
ball games between the secretaries o
the different States. tennis and many
Other modes Of enjoyment. Many O
she delegates will make the trip u
NSEcvtlie and the Biltmore estate be
tore they l";.Nc This Conference i
IN" last of four Of the most success
III and largest attended gather;r:I
tea, ave ever been held by the 'iif
ierent organizations. The Blue Rio@'
ASSOCIATION has rt giStereG since n
ifst of June over 900 IeOple. y
81" close of This meeting the .Ia"@'
h'tel viii be thrown open to the pun
NJ, that 1t may y an opportunit
u enjoy the pleasures ana pictures
tte SURROUNDINGS OF this estate, 500
fett above sea level.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
HARRIS
DIFFICULT TASK
10 Find Out Things He Would
Like to Know
PROCESS A SLOW ONE
Begins Search for Cases
OF Discrimination Against
Democrats - Expected 10.
Make Places for Members
of His Party.


Washington. =. c.. July ,e-ptr.c-
Tor Of the Census w. j.. Harris mas
begun a diligent search for cases -
discrimination salns Democrats in
n Census Bureau for The past ten
Years and as soon as he has time 10
1amillarlze himself with the workings
OF the office It is expected tina, ne
Will give some places 10 Democrats
he Is handicapped IN this by the fact
mat practically everything in n
census Department is under civil ser
vice. but II violations OF the civil ser
wee rules can be shown there VIII ha
ABUNDANT reason for a few changes
me most fragrant violations OF The
iuAes or the service is favoritism. and
1t is likely that Mr.. Harris viii m
cover a good bit Of that.
Inc process Of finding out things
is OF necessity a slow one, and per
maps no man at the head OF a big an
dertaking has found more trouble IN
oeIFinS into che bottom Of things than
Mr.. Harris. The Census Department
is filled with Republicans. The CHEZ
assistant to Mr.. Harris even is a Re
publlcan, and there is no way OF Sc
curing men in sympathy With the new
administration except by the longest
sort of process. The information is in
the hands of the enemy, and it is only
py the most painStaking search that
anything TO the detriment Of ANYBODY
IN the department can be found.
Almost as soon as Mr.. Harris came
INTO office he was presented with q
long list OF names brought 20 him for
promotion.
The impression was created Chat the
signing of these romouon was
merely a matter If routine. hut the
new director baked. He mas not
signed any of them yet. and saws J..
Will not until he has looked INTO tn.
records of each man brought up.
One of the first men Mr.. Harris
came IN contact with in the depart
ment was a clerk whose duty Il Wa
to do special work at a salary Of
$4,000 q year. Mr.. Harris found SO
much difficulty in ascertaining the
nature Of this work that he fred
that the work has suffered.
One Of the first general rulings a.
MI. Harris was that veterans of tho
Civil War be excepted from the age
limitations which are thrown about
special agents in the department. The
rule is that these special agent must
not be more than 80 years I'D. Mr..
Harris, however. made an execution
in the cases Of Union and Confeder-
ate soldiers. In most Of the cases
where exceptions are made the veteran
must ave been "h~onorabiy dis
charged from the United States army
or navy" Under hat wording
%"Johnny Reb" has no chance. n
discrimination against Confederate
veterans is especially noticeable in tn.
fourth class postal regulations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
KAPPA DELTAS ADJOURN.
Convention at AsileyilIe Selects Evans
ton. ILL.,. as Next Meeting Place.
Especial 10 The News and Observer

Especial 10 The News and Observer
.Asheville, July 12.-Evanston, Ill,
was chosen as the 1915 meeting place
of. the Kappa Delta Sorority which
has been in session here for the past
three days. The convention adjourned
tonight with the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
Registrar, Mrs. George \. Paddock.
of Evanston, H.: National Secretary,
Miss Farley Lee, of Union Springs,
Ma Historian, Miss Anna G. Paxton,
of Opanulgee, Okla; Editor of the
Angeles, Miss Elizabeth Corbett. of
Jacksonville, Fla. The officers whose
terms do not expire until 1915 are:
National President. Miss Jean Col
trane. of Concord. y. c.; Chaptorian,
Miss Edith .. Knox, Of Evanston,
H.: Treasurer, Miss Marion Mullins
of Fort Worth, Texas: business Man
ager of the Angeles, Miss Amy Martin
of Chica go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
ARTHUR |. ENGLAND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BrOodinS Over Inability to Meet
Financial Obligations. Greensboro
Fireman shoots Himself and May
tSpecial 10 The News and Observer

ESPECIAL 10 The News and Observer
Greensboro. July 12.-Broodlng oNer
financial obligations he was unable 70
meet. Arthur l.. England attempted
suicide in the hallway of the Eagle
Hose Company. for which he was
driver. here his morning. His at
tempt will no doubt prove successful,
as he is lying at the hospital IN a pre-
carious condition.
His wife and small child are with
him. The wound is near the heart
and was inflicted with a 80 caiibfe
pistol. No one was in sight when the
shot was fred. Notes to other fire
men disclosed the reason for the act
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15

Clay Tallman, who has just been
made Commissioner of the U. S. Land
Office, was a State Senator Of Nevada.
also chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Nevada.
He is a graduate of the Michigan
Agricultural College. the University
of Colorado. and the University of
Michigan. Mr.. Tallman was born in
Michigan and is SO years old.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
Barn and Live Stock Burned.

Newton. July IA barn belong
ing to Cephas S. Little. Of the OXFORD
section, was struck by lightning one
dav this week and burned TO the
ground. Two horses. n cow farm
TO tools and feed and several wagons
and b~uggies were destroyed. The loss
is more than $1,000. with SIS" insur-
ance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15

henly. July Fit was a gala day
% the Fourth at Pinkney, a small
Nlllase located seven miles southeast
~ here, where a large crowd, under
,ht auspices Of the unio Order
' nited American Mechanics. as
Sembicd to celebrate the signing OF
the Declaration Of independence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15

Lemon. july 12.-Work has com
n'en'ed for the new modern brick
f'oFr luiloirS to be erected my Messrs.
L. Steele anG J l.. Cottrell and the
,~"cndation is being laid. The new
phlillng is to occuy the vacant lot be-
'"'cn he McShane Mercantile Co.
ana Harrison and conpanys. the only
vacant lot on the square in the town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
TRAIN MEN WILL BE REPRE-
SCENTED.
NJ Meeting With President Wilson at
White House Monday.

New York, July 12.-It was an
nounced tonight by III trainmen and
conductors who are threatening "A
Stflke against the eastern railroads
mat they will Der represented at the
meeting with President Wilson and
Secretary Wilson of the Department
81 Labor at the White House Monday,
called 10 consider the Newlands bill, to
provide an amendment to the Erdman
act to- increase the number of arbitra-
tors from two TO six.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
Reunion of Sylvan Students.

Snow Camp, July 12-There Will be
a dedicatory service. and q reunion Of
the former and present teachers and
students and friends of Sylvan Acad-
envy in the new Academy building.
Angus % and -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15

Washington, July 12.-RegardinG
Tie meeting at the White House
scheduled for Monday between Presi-
cent Wilson. railway officials and rep
Itsentatives OF the employees union.
secretary Wilson. OF the Department
81 Labor. today made ii following
statement:
Il prefer not to sa at this time who
asked for the conference with the
resident. | can say. however. that
ne request was not made on the in
'latlve of this Department.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

Schmidt. Murray, and the Misses
E. Eckes, E. Wisert, A. Lawrence
and Nora yelling will have charge
Admission Csc.
Farmers and Stockmen-now
is the time to fix up your cat
tie, horses. sheep and hogs.
Watkins stock tonic will be q
great help. Call or write the
Watkin's man, % Second Street
South, Wahpeton, MiRn.
Another one Of those excellent
attractions that are furnished by
the opera house management was
the price" last Monday night.
Every actor was an artist. The
next attraction is the Rosary" to
be given at the opera house next
Saturday night. Don't miss 1t as
it is one Of the best plays that
has ever showed in Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

the Congregational church will
meet with the ladies aid society
in the church basement Wednes-
day afternoon, April End. Miss
Fulton is leader.
School opened up. last Monday
with all the school teachers in
! their places with the exception Of
Miss Bell, who was detained on
account OF illness. Mrs. Rachel
ho6er will finish the school year
in Miss Mitchell's room.
The first report submitted TO
! the. city council BY F. B. schnel-
Ter, police magistrate, shows that
he decided four cases which were
Quotations under the ordinances Of
this city and that he has two
state criminal actions and four
civil actions pending undetermin-
ed.
1.-THE Kerry Cow" il. three
reels will be shown al the ;;raun
theatre Monday ard Tu.sdsy,
March 81 and April 4. This is q
lpfay that the Kalem company has
gone to Ireland foe and brought
back with true atmosphae and ev-
cry real characteristic Of the
Irish soil and the Irish heart.
When in need Of anything in
dc Watkins line. call at . SO.
Second sttsst,5 Wahpsten, fvhsre
lyour wants win - attended 70.
lA2v.:E. =. ~ -
The Gsont lnnplement company
issths: nams of q nsv implement
Iepmpapy that hes opened, ~ for
ibdsfnsss1 in tho Heine Feeder
tbnadtaS:: They will handle . full
line Of the John Deere goods.
The members Of the arm ere n:
Peterson and n. A. Grout, both
Having families who will move to
IWahpeton..
The fourth Of the series Of
card parties conducted by st.
Johns ladies aid will be given on
"Wednesday evening, April 3. at
Forester hail. Mesdames O'Con-
nor. Joe Dietz. Eckes. 'McCabe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
Menksxs and ralis.

Not being an authority on monkeys,
Q visitor to the menagerie accosted q
keeper to ask why practically all the
primates therein have short tails In
stead Of the long ones that are always
conceded to simians. regardless Of
tho fact whether they are entitled to
them Or not. do sou cut OF oil The
tailsr,. asked the visitor. What tor7s
replied the keeper. swell. It seems b
ne they are ali locked" rsjoined the
uninit1aeed one. '.rhe difference -
thls," said the attendant. THE South
American monkeys hare tails. anl
those frem the eastern hemtsphore
havsa't any. You caa search me why
e 81. but I guess the other fellows ct
tired Of them."-NeW YoFk Tribune.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

No. 2o23-The "Winiired''
suit, a plain tailored gar
ment Of almost severe sim
plicity. Note the elegance
OF .its At the graceful out
lines, the smooth curves and
the general effect Of hand
moulded, custom-fltted, and
made o-measure exactness.
This suit is q triumph of
tailoring. The materials are
two tone whipcords and trip
le whips. Price e26.oo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
cup PktM.

''These cup plates assure % that thts
lO0.year-old china service 10 the real
thing" said an antiQuary. "They stop
ped making cup plates 100 years ago.
Cup plates" he went on. "show how
table manners change. Now, do you
know what they were for? They were
to hold your dripping cup Of tea-after
You had poured part Of It into the
saucer to drink from-so that the cloth
should not be stained. Yes: In the
past everybody drank hot tea from tho
saucer. Kings and queens. emperots
and generala oil. With ., gufsling
sound. tilted tie full saucer With care
fel bolaueo % The llpe. The cop nean'
whils rspossl % TIE cup Dlaea "-Dx'
shango. < ....
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

10. 11eo-This coat model
gives q wealth Of style and
value at a low price. It is
48 inches long and 10 made
Of pure wool materials, Sc
lected for beauty and wear
ing quality. The trimming
is with inserts Of self or
contrasting colored broad
cloth, with button holes and
ivorine, buttons to match the
inserts, lined TO waist. Made
in whipcords. Price $500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27


No. 2oolEThe winston"
suit is as remarkable for
the value given for the price,
as it is for its style SNAP"
It is q simple but clever
modification of the popular
cut-away jacket, the !, rigid
severity Of the tailoring be-
ing relieved by a deft touch
at the cuffs and by small
self colored buttons eHec-
lively placed. The materials
are mixtures and whipcords.
Price Cd. 90. 49,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Y Charley Tibeau, was in nom
Barney Wednesday.
Merl Onstad came up from Nd
twin cities for Easter.
Senator w. e. Purcell has been
confined to the house. =
Attorney Lowry was over from
7Hankinson Wednesday.
Judge Lauder attended court in
Sargent county last week. go
Mabel Quinn spent her Easter
vacation at. home with her par
ents. ~
The Royal Neighbors will NEE,
with Mrs. Divet Thursday after
noon.; :
Miss Eva Rasmussen spent her
Easter vacation at home with her
parents.
Mayor Eberly and G. E. Quinn
were business callers at Fargo
Tuesday. il.
Miss King came up from Milnar
for q few days visit with friends
in the city.
States Attorney Kachelhoffer
was transacting business in Far
SO Wednesday. .s..,
{. Easter x Buns at the Wshpe-
ton Bakery from Thursday noon
. Saturday night. -
Miss Rose Carncross is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her
PARENTS in this city. :"
A. Hackey and wife OF Colfaz
township were guests ct the Petel
Void home last week.
Mrs. Will Eckes and children
visited q the homo Of her par2
ents in Lidserwood last week. ]
Judge vanArnam ana Chas.
Hanson went to Walcott last week
. vote at the village election.
Mrs. ]. Patterson returned the
lrst Of the week from Chicago az
Ter q visit of q week with friends
Gsnd relatives.
h There were q couple Of auto
loads Of people, in from Great
Bend to attend THE Price" last
Monday night.
-
. E. A. Anderson was down from
Steele last week and closed q deal
whereby he disposed Of his Second
street residence. Il
Dr.. Fitzgerald has moved HE
Office to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by. the Booster club over
sHausken's store, Adv. -.
Tommy Drew spent Easter with
his family in this city. He holds
. good Office position with the
Rumley people at Fargo.
''Deyo & Rehan" in their cleo
trical, musical and dancing nov
city act at the Braun theatre, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
For popular rates and good
rooms the Beaufort hotel il ond
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

Of the very best. il2 South 3rd
street, Minneapolis, Mimi.
y, The Methodist ladies aid will
be entertained by Mrs. Hartwell
Sats her homo on First street s.,
1a, Wednesday afternoon, April 2.
'Deyo and Rehan" in their cleo
trical, musical and dancing nov
city at the Braun theatre Thurs
day, Friday and1Saturday. March
|27-2S-29.
Miss Clara Purdon has resign
I'D her position as teacher in the
Lisbon schools. She has not been
In the best of health for some
time.
:. Louis Fligeiman has just re-
turned from a trip through Illi-
nois and II you wish to sell your
land list It with him. Adv.
Mrs. Frasier, wife Of the man
Fager Of the culvert factory, ar.
EIsved in the city last week. They
Fhave rooms in the John Wolfe
residence on Sixth street.
]. B. yelling returned last week
from his southern and western
trip. He spent a pleasant winter
EAad comes homo better pleased
than ever with North Dakota.
THE Kerry Cow" in three reels
At the Braun theatre Monday and
Tuesday. March 81 and April 1.
This is q story Of Irish life and
ia taken in Ireland.
Services will be held in the.
Episcopal church next Sunday,
March S0th. 40 follows: Morning
prayer ct 1880 q. m, bible class
at 1850 q. m. All are cordially
invited.
/. Hot K Buns at the Wahpeton
Bakery from Thursday noon to
Saturday night.
/ 1.-THE Devils Peculiar to Sum-
mer Time." subject for next Sun
day morning at the Congrega-
tional church. 1.-THE Backslider"
will be the subject at the evening
meeting.
The ladies aid society Of the
Congregational church will be
entertained by Mrs. Divet, Mrs.
Joyce and Mrs. Heating on next
"Wednesday, April 2, in the church
basement.
!. The manager Of the local street
car line informs US that next Sun
day the new nickel, which has
the bison on one side and an In
1sGa head on the opposite, will
be given in change to all patrons
Of the car line on mat day.
In q letter from Mr.. Carter he
states that he was in q railroad
collision while enroute to Florida.
The passenger train that he was
oa.ran into q freight. There were
no lives lost and only one person
~ iniured. ).
4 he a;Woman's Missionary Of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
n. xas,v III, s,s>pr.

W. vAVOO WV -
49, hrssnaii srstAs asG:beso p1D'
'saag. 10 hsaa y eadse.easl vlat 4
aue1t. s>1s.ijs 80.
why" excaainsd his netAf. ,@nr.
0anaDs he's asksa sistse 70 Marty hin.
That nsaas that hen tatD care C
her th,n..,' asked IL ) by.
'sYoo."
Hats and dinners ana ics cream
and evseythingr' hs persisted
"Yee," was The answer:
The boy thought It oil Over for q ~.
naont, and then h. said:
well. that mans got ioes Of cour.
age. hasn't h-?"-l.a,lies' Home Jour.
nal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
the aESvRREcrtoN AND
TAe LIFE.

he cornerstone Of the Chris-
tRp charch y )sA L. ~ empty /:
.Qnys g Ja.ns Qhrigt Ths ~.
tilDek1eo proves IL e1ekA; ID
1snoh DCeTsl. ~ Mr. ~ ptbs
hstA g Jesas thsisi. DeSy TIE
! rlllssoetaoo ianl- e fi.inDDosulbjo
- aeeesnt for The existence q
CAs11tiality. The r1l1iseetaoa
proves our own resurrsetion.
Hnpty % was The tomb q Jesus
a the 6rst Easter mem. %
empty shall b Ill the graves Of
hi people on the last great East
C morn. He u therefore IN the
largest and fullest sense The res
direction and the life.-Rev. Dr..
q. q. Macarthur. Pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist Church, New
York.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

0le. 2163-This simple sty-
lish coat model is very USE
full for walking, driving and
hard everyday wear. The
collar can be buttoned close,
with a large handsome but
ton. or worn. open. in which
case the brilliant silk lining
is shown. It is made bed
ford cords. Price eo.oe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27

SHOE REPAIR SHOP
I have opened up a shoe re-
pair shop in the Purdon store.
All work guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction.
JOSEPH BERGMAN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-27
USE YOUR TALENTS

USE YOUR TALENTS. z
Men are the architects q thei1
respective fortunes. 1t : the 6ae@
Of fate. from which no power #
genius can absolve u. Cenia,s.
however s,eas, uDexened, y Ike
dss poo. moth thas eusser, asoupd
. caade u i scaeehss i,ssf To-
dsaah.-W1ian Wit. 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

Florence l. Ranks, single, to
John Ray, w. D., $4,000, rs acres
WIZ SW. fractional IA IL, 80
acres WIZ NWA Is, all in 1925,
containing 1O5 acres.
Samuel G. Emison and wife to
A. Frerking w D. $13,800,
WIZ wv and VIZ E15 NWA
.32-51-24, containing 100 acres.
John Thorby and wife to
George Arnett w. D. 500, strip
of land being part NEH SWH
36-49-28.
Sven Frederick Johnson, de-
ceased by John Wulfekammer,
Admr. to William H. Wulfekam-
mer, Admr. D., $1,000, NWH
NWA 22-5O-29.