davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15

CLEANING AND PRESSING
Notify me and will call and get
your clothes needing attention.
Guarantee work to be first class.
OLIVER MULDROW,
Washington Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15

Keep the good work going on
the roads-It pays.
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15

The sand-clay roads have proven
to be a great success.
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15
ONLY GOOD IN ONE LINE.

"Jones strikes me as very prom.
Using young man."
"He strikes me that way, too; but
he never pays it back"
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15
Warning Order.

w d1 I11uS OIu0T.
Laura Green, Plaintiff.
VS.
Eli Green, Defendant.
HEMPSTEAD CHANCERY COURT,
The Defendant. Eli Green, is warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days,
and answer the complaint Of the Plain
tiff, Laura Green.
g. E. BAILEY, Clerk.
- =. = =,-=z..,sz2 9t4
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-If yon need any
whippoorwill peas to plant so
to ]. r. Digger he can supply
you.
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-120 acres unim-
proved timber land, located one
mile south of Bolton. Address
Us. Monroe, Washington, Ark.
9t3.
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15

FOR SALE Complete and I'M
limited course in Bookkeeping.
Shorthand or Telegraphy in
Tyler Commercial College, of
Tyler, Tex. Good proposition
for quick sale.
]. r. Gold. Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Warning Order.

- OH lib VI UC1
w. L. McRee, Plaintiff
VS..
Addie McRee, Defendant.
Hampstead CHANCERY COURT.
The Defendant, Addie McRee, is warn
ed to appear in this Court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, W. T. McRee.
g. E. BAILEY,
Chancery Clerk.
July %, 1913 29t4
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15

Washington Telegraph
8 PAGES-oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Telegraph Printing Co.
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-1913 model motor
cycles and motor boats at bar
gain prices, all makes, brand
new machines, on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our prop
osition before buying or you
will regret it, also bargains in
used motor cycles. Write us
to-day. Enclose stamp for re-
ply. Address Lock Box III.
Trenton, Mich. 28t4
Washington telegraph., 1913-08-15
r3 X

the gubernatorial contest. b,
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
SNAKES!

Are you going to the Mokui Snake Dance? If you
CO. talk up and get bunch together and let's
60 Our machines good and guarantee you jolly
good time and easy trip. We have several machines
going join the crowd We want to leave Holbrook early
the morning of the GOTH The price will be $22 SO each
and you can't afford miss this at that money For fur
ther information, call up address
c. H. BALLOON, Mgr
Nor. AR1z TRANsP Co.
Holbrook Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

Engineer E. L. Hosler who for
the last few months was station
ed at Ash Fork was in town a
few days the early part of the
week. He left Wednesday for
Winona and Mrs. Hosler and the
baby are at present enjoying the
cool breezes on the coast.
Smoke if you wish at-Airdome
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

w. H. Clark of Holbrook was a
visitor in town Saturday on his
way to Ohio where he goes to
confer with other officers of the
proposed Navajo Southern Rail
way Co. who will shortly com
mense work in this county laying
rails, cutting timber and erecting
mills.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

/ .t
Pauls Episcopal Church entertai-
ned their friends at q dance in
Guild Hall Wednesday evening.
A most enjoyable time has had
and delectable refreshments were
served. Those present were
Irene Dadey, Louise Dadey,
Gladys Marley. Margerite Drumm
Winifred Waite, Alta Drunnna,
Ellen Ward, Mable Bazell Agnes
Ward, Eva Cassin, Rewena Mar.
ley, Ruby Cassim, Kathryn
Doolittle, Ida Drumm, Margie
Falkenstein, Messrs. Geo. Drumm
Geo. Sampson, John Drumm, Ed
Carroll, A. Ley, ?. Mccullough,
N. Drumm, VIM. Daze Jr., Bert
Klendienst, Geo. Monroe, VIM:
Brayman, NJ. G. Moore, Geo.
Elmes, Benjam Doolittfe, Alfred
Klendienst, Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parks, Chas.
Arizella. ~
Mrs. Hesser, Wonders, Fish,
Pierson, and Dooittle acted as
Chaperones. Mrs. C.. c.. Braden
pianst.
Mrs. Seth R. Stiles of Manila
was visitor in town Thursday.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Moore Thursday a baby boy.
State Game Warden Frank w.
Rogers and a Mr.. Lewis, deputy,
arrived here Wednesday coming
cross country from Phoenix on
horseback. Mr.. Rogers came
cross country on a tour of inspec-
tion in regard wild game and
especially regarding the so head
of Elk that were turned looss in
this vicinity in spring. Since
leaving the vicinity of Prescott
Mr. Rogers informs us that they
haven't encountered any wild
game of any kind such as, bear,
mountain lion or even coyotes. /
not even seeing any turkey or
deer, although they visited some
of the faVorite haunts where they
were told these animals abound.
Engineer Harris running be-
tween Gallup and Winslow, while
preparing to start on his run
Friday evening, fell from his
engine, broke his arm and re-
ceived other injuries which will
disable him for some time. Gal
lup Republican.
Attorney Reese NJ. Ling of
Phoenix, well know thruout this
section of the country was Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
MONEY Still COMING
IN FOR CELEBRATION

About six weeks ago it looked
rather doubtful whether Winslow
would have a Frontier Celebra-
tion this year or not. Things
looked rather gloomy and dis
couraging, but from present in
dications, through the hard work
of the officers in charge, and the
liberal wave that has struck our
citizens it is safe to say that this
years celebration will eclipse all
former celebrations OF its kind.
So far the financial end of the
affair is a good round sum in the
lead Of the last years donations,
and it goes without saying that
whatever more money is contri-
buted to the fund the bigger and
better the celebration.
The largest crowd of visitors
that has ever visited our annual
celebration is expected here this
year. The hotels will not be able
to accommodate all the visitors and
many will have to take rooms in
private residences. To those who
will have any vacant rooms dur
ing the celebration we would say
leave word at the Mail office or
with any of the marshals so that
we may be able to take care of
all visitors.
The following additional con-
tributions were given this week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
COWBOY SPORTS AND HORSE
RACING

COWBOY SPORTS AND HORSE
RACING
Robt. Walton, chairman; Barnett
Stiles, E. H. Bargman, G. r.
Bauerbach, Chas. Wyrick, Geo.
Schaal, A. E. Gillard and J. D.
LaChance.
JUVENILE SPORTS
James F. Mahoney; chairman;
Rev. Carl NJ. Ross, Rev. Marx,
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson, Mrs. Wm.
Daze and Mrs. ]. e. Kleindienst.
BASEBALL
j. E. Campbell, chairman; DR.. R.
G. Bazell, w. G. Kelly, D. E..
Hanks, w. III. Burbage, John
Scott, V. r. Rose and I. X.
Seeger.
Music AND DANCE Com.
VIM. ]. Grocer, chairman; Arthur
c. Smith and j. A. Greaves,
FIREWORKS
T. K. Seeger. chairman; Chas.
Calm, Chas. Bledsoe, Santiago
Baca. Pete Rubi, N. &. Poy and
Harry Louie.
FIELD Com.
DR.. c. L, Hathaway, chairman;
H. L. Bainum, Burl Vincent, Ed
Lamb, S. L. Hosler, R. B. East
man, j. M. Artiga, 7. Nietham-
mer, R. L. Moore, Nestor Baca,
Chas. Daze, P. A. Ward. Geo. H.
Keyes, Jr. 7. F. Dye and Otto
Meyerding.
HOSE Com.
J. N. Christy, chairman; Harvey
Powell, Chas. w. Harp, Carl
Behn, Joe r. Hunter and A. B.
McClimans.
PARADE Com.
This committee will donsist of
the chief officers of each Lodge
in town.
DECORATION Com.
j. B. Drumm, chairman, Chas.
Barncord, w. j. Workman, j. 3.
Pittman. Byron Yount and Mrs.
Chas. M. Bledsoe.
AUTO AND Moron CYCLE Com.
R. G, Kaufman, chairman; Geo.
Wrench, H. J. Fuller, Luther
Hart, J: H. Armstrong, Jess
Holm, DR.. P. D. sprankle, NJ.
L. Vaughan, W. G. Hunter and
Mrs. Pillsbury.
RECEPTION Com.
Mayor F. T. LaPrade, J. W.
Rrelsford, Sudge Sidney Sapp,
Jesse Crosby, r, c. Smith, Chas.
Bowling, Jos. F. Woods, John H,
Hopkins, Earl Bowler, w. E.
Beck, Geo. hekel, G, O, Balm
bridge, Mrs, j. D. LaChanoe,
Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs, L. H. Ball,
Mrs. E. W. Fish and Mrs. Zesch
Gregory.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

The state will be short on cash
until January l., at which time
taxes for 1914 will be available.
Warrants drawn on the state
treasurer wilIbe indorsed by him
and will bear interest at 5 per
cent from the time presented to
him for payment. Each warrant
will have the date of its present
alton stamped on the back. They
will be cashed by the bank,
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

open on the End of September at
the same time as the public
schools. New Kindergartners will
.fbe allowed to enroll during the
first three weeks Of the wear.
latter that date none will be ad-
mltted except when the January
1sClass is formed. Age a to 6.
Edward Davis of Kearnev.
Nebraska, arrived this week to
take charge of the Manual Train.
ing work of the Public Schools.
Mr.. Davis is from the State Me
2ehanical College Of Kansas.
/ High School enrolment day
will be Saturday the Both Of
August this year. All books vii
be disposed of upon that date
and all class schedules arranged.
The early enrolment is neces-
sary SO that classes may be begin
to meet promptly at 9 O'Clock on
Sept. End. The intervening time
will give High School teachers
ample time to make their pre-
grams.
Public school students will meet
for the first time at 8 a. M, Sept.
End. All books will be awaiting
the end of the enrolment work.
II. H. Wingfeld was awarded
the contract for painting the in
terror for the North School. Said
painting was made necessary by
water damage caused by the re-
cent fire. The insurance received
covers the amount of the con-
tract.
The Manual Machines were re-
Gently set in cement in the Manu-
al room. A S II. P. 3-phase cleo
trio motor will furnish power for
the shop.
f Electricians are busily engae-
ed in running new line to the
H. S. building.
Miss Ora Brake, Grade " re-
turned from her vacation last
week.
Several visitors spent consider
able time looking over the State
equipment last week. ~
VIM. Stages, Govern Mt
Agent from Chin Lee, enrolled
his son for H. S. last week.
Mr.. Stiles of Manila will move
to Winslow soon as to give his
children achance to do HIS work.
The County Supervisors met
last Monday for the purpose of
making the tax levies for the.
coming year but-w were forced to
adjourn without completing their
business owing to certain valaa
ton adjustments net being com
pleted.
A Redpath Lyceum Entertain
ment Course IS scheduled for the
coming winter under the auspic-
es of the High School. Four of
the best companies en- route to
Los Angeles and the Coast cities
will stop over to let Winslow hear
and see the best Of Lyceums.
Sec. of State, Bryan is now lee
turing under Redpaths manage
ment,
Think over the subject, Par
ent- Teachers Association, " and
help US to make it a vital factor
in Winslow. Any ideas will be
welcomed that will tend to ad-
vance the interest of the Associ-
alton.
Why not see what Winslow has
to offer your children in the line
of school work? Visitors vel
coined at all times.
The state will be short on cash
until January /, at which time
] taXoc Fo,e 1O1 A 1Irsll La o.rosl a hlo
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
MRS. P. E. RUBEY
LAID TO REST

Mrs. P. E. Rubey who was so
frlghtfully burned as the result
ot the ovettlrning of a bottle of
gasoline which caught fire and
!gnlted her clothing at the Corri-
gan residence on the afternoon
IT July 4th died at the St. Joseph
hospital at Albuquerque Tuesday
,vening.
Mrs. r. 3. Donaldson, sister of
subey hastened to Albuquerque
lpon hearing the report of the
!eath Of her sister and accom-
'anied the body to Winslow.
Funeral services were conduct
d yesterday afternoon at 2::3O
clock at the M. E. Church. Rev.
Jarl M. Ross conducted the SER
vices.
Mrs. Rubey has been resident
)f Winslow for a number of
years, and about 40 years of age.
ar. Rubay who was employed by
he Santa Fe out of here, died a
.ew years ago at the Santa Fe
hospital at Los Angeles. There
ire no children. Aside from her
sister Mrs. Donaldson of this
'ity, Mrs. Rubey has a brother
living in Sedalia, Mo-; and a sis
er Mrs. Ross now living at
Mesa, Arizona, the latter being
present at the funeral.
Have H. II. Smith Co. call fer
your cleaning and pressing.
Phone No. 1876. 4
Word was received here ii
irst Of the. week that ON la &,
Thursday evening the twels e
year old daughter of Mr.. al d
Mrs. Frank Wallace of Aaamana
while stepping out the door of
home into the yard lit d.
rectly onto a large rattlesnake
curled up in front of the kitchen
loor In but a second the snake
had lodged its fangs in the calf
Of the childs leg. The girl was at
home alone at the time and the
nearest doctor was at Holbrook
where medical assistance could
be summoned. Shortly after the
serious mishap the girls older
brother Emmet arrived in from
the range. It took but q few min
utes for the sister to tell her
story and less time for the broth
9r to decide what to DO. Rushing
up town he procured al auto and
wild ride to the doctor at Hol-
brook was made. DR.. j. w. Baz-
ell attended the wound and the
ltest report is that the girl will
recover.
Mr.. and Mr.. James Brewis and
daughter, Virginia, left Saturday
for Jim's old home at Petersburg
Indiana, where they will reside.
Ind.
When out for an evenings en-
tertaiment, drop intothe Electric.
always, clear---cool comfortable.
No one to blow smoke in your
face, or spit on your clothes.
Attorney Reese M. Ling of
Phoenix, well known in this sec
tlon OF the country<stopped over
here Monday on his way back to
Phoenix frpm HolhMok.
Miss Murray of Flagstaff and
Mrs. S. I. Elliott of Kingman
We're guests of Mrs. VIM. Daze
the last week.
Manager Shindel Of the local
electric light plant has been hav
ing considerable trouble the last
few weeks with the breaking of
a main rod on one Of the engines
weighing about LOO pounds.
The same was shipped with all
possible haste from New York
|
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

"A lew heaVy rain storms III
this vicinity have caused the
Santa Fe officials considerable
trouble and worry this week in
the way of washouts, etc., both
east and west out of WfnsIoW,
causing the delay Of trainns and
one wreck. Extra freight train
No. 839 east hit a Washout Tues
day night at mile-post No. 178,
between the stations Of ManuelitO
and Lupton turning the engine
and two cars, but Fortunately no
one was injured. F. c. Her was
the engineer and F. E. Ennis the
conductor.
Billy Museheid now of Rich
mond, Cal, passed thru here
yesterday morning on his way
east to visit with his parents.
Billy was formerly one of the
clerks in the agents office here.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

AT Winslow, the State of Arizona Business
Augu-t 9th, 1918.
RESOURCES
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

At Il meeting of the officers
held this week the following vari-
GUS committees were appointed:
EXECUTIVE Com.
VIM. j. Burke, Pres; j, E, Camp
bell, Sec;and A. III. Hansen, Treas.
FINANCE Com.
DR.. r. G. Bazell, E. F. shindel,
and w. J. Grocer.
INDIAN SPORTS
w. H. Dagg, chairman; VIM.
Williams, Ross G. Favela, James
Paisano. Joseph Mullen and r.
Nj. Bruchman.
ORDER Com.
C. NJ. Bledsoe, chairman; J. G.
Amen, d. w. Trammel, Fred
Vollmer, Geo. Hubbard, Tom
South, N. S. Bly,, j. E. Sorry,
Pete Pemberton and J. E. Klein
dienst.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
Eight Hour Law
For Women Workers

Globe, Ariz., July 18. Because
of numerous inquiries from local
people concerning the eight hour
law for women. County Attorney
Norman J. Johnson has submitted
a copy Of House Bill No. 81 which
will become effective on August
Is Of this year. The bill follows:
Section l. No female shall be
employed or be permitted to work
in mercantile establishment, con
fectionery store, bakery or laun-
dry, hotel, telephone or telegraph
office in this state more than
eight hours Of labor as herein
provided for shall be prima facia
evidence of a violation of this Act.
Section 3. Every employer shall
post in a CONSPICUOUS place in
every room where such females
are employed, q printed notice
stating the hours of commencing
and stopping such work, the time
allowed for dinner or other meals
and the maximum number of
hours any female is allowed to
work in any one day.
Section A. Any person violat-
ing any provisions Of this Act is
guilty of a misdemeanor and up
on conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not less
than twenty-five dollars or by
Imprisonment for a period of not
less that thirty days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
OIL AND GAS LEASES.

The following oil and gas leases
were recorded by Register OF Deeds
Hill last Saturday.
Mrs. Lon Ella Lawrence to Chas
Ramey, 5-2s-l3; e Y Sc; E X sW; b
Y sW sW; Sc NV sW; q u Sc NE
1-6-7; Sc IA 1908.
e. R. Sumner to J, 0. Van.Marter,
5-2S-lS; S V sW; S V NV sW; S X
NE sW; NV NE Sc 24-3-7.
Theo Stoyer ct al to Drillers Oil &
Gas Co., 5-SO-t8; N Y section SO.S-7.
Theo stover and wife to same; NF
"; w " NE; NE NE: w y Sc NE;
NE Sc NE 29 NV NV NV 1881
r. O. stover and wife to same, $50
10; sE sW sW; NV NE sW: NV
sw; e Y sw sW 2S; Sc Sc NE; NE
NE Sc 20; NENW NV; NV NE NV;
70 Y SIC NV 1897.
c. F. Summer and wife to same, 5-2S-
1S; NE Sc; s Y Sc; S u NV Sc "a
81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02

Rogers and Moses c. Rogers, S-l-ls,
$1,000; lot 6; N u lot 5, block 29s
Chickasha.
Robert l. McLendon to Benjamin
Mcfarland, 5-sl-1S, 81; sW NV; NV
sW, section %; E u NE Sc; NE Sc
SIC 2l-5-7.
Jas, L. Porter and wife to G. Lyle
Smith, 5-7-lS, s2O5O; lot 3, block ga
chickasha.
Town Of Minco to Mrs. Frances Can
derbilt, 7-7-OS, SIS; lot 1, block 81
Minco cemetery.
j. r. Utterback and wife to w. NJ.
Freeman, 5-24-l3, $25OO; NV NV; w
y NE NV 1888
Same to same, 5-26-1S, $4,000; lots
/ and 2; E Y NV S1-5-S.
B. B. Bridges and wife to ]. E. Nc
cune, $4,000, 4-l2-1S; N X NE; . "a
So NE; e 6h acres OF NV S ENE;
lot /, section 86-7-8
B. b. Bridges and wife to same, 4.
1913, $500; lots l2-iS-14, block ~,
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
THE BEST ANTIDoTE FOR POISON.
Ed TONGUE.

The other day, in ST. Joseph, Mo-, a
scandal-peddling gossip went to a
mother with false story Of her l5-
year-old daughters alleged miscon-
duct and the shame Of It 50 weighed
on the girls mind that she committed
suicide, says the Wichita Beacon.
Wisconsin has just amended its libel
law so that persons who utter slander
maliciously are made liable to impris-
onment for one year or a fine of $3.50.
The act provides that all slander shall
be deemed malicious If no justification
can be shown.
TO so to law to prove the falsity Of
scandalous gossip is not a pleasaan.
task but If ever punishment is de-
served it Is in case like thai in St.
Joseph.
There is a simple rule which, If
generally adhered to, would add inn
mensely to peace and happiness.
1t is thisl
If YOU can't find something kind and
Of good report to say about a neighbor
who isn't running for office or other
wise challenging public scrutiny, say
nothing.
Before YOU spread an evil report.
think twice.
You have undoubtedly had expert
ence with two kinds Of tale-bearers
those who take delight in putting the
worst possible construction on neigh
boris conduct, and those who are kind.
" charitable and eager to emphasize
the better side
There isn't any doubt, is there, that
the latter kind makes by far the pleas
anter companion? And has more
friends?
Scandal mongering is hard to reach
by punitive law; and although the
Wisconsin statute appears to be neces-
sary as recourse in extreme cases it
probably will not greatly reduce the
volume Of petty scandal.
But you can reduce it by refusing
either to indulge in that kind Of gossip
or lend ear to it.
A few wholesome personal examples
in each community would beat law
making.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
BIG CORPORATION WILL
HAVE BRANCH IN cHlcKAsH

Oklahoma City, June 2.-The Pub
lie Service Corporation of Oklahoma.
with s3,O0OOOO capital, Of which $500.
600 is preferred stock, has been grant
ed a charter. Purposes of the com
pany are to operate gas and electrical
plants, street and interurban railroads
and ice plants. The principal place of
business will be Oklahoma City, with
branch offices in Tulsa, Guthrie, vini-
ia, Atoka, Lehigh, Coalgate, Chicka-
sha and Lawton, and business office
in Chicago Eastern capital is behind
the enterprise The following, all Of
Oklahoma City, are the incorporators.
II. L. McCracken. c. Sullivan, A. e.
Johnson, E. J. Cliggitt and John Rapp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
TO RAISE MORE BROOM CORN
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION lNcoR-
PoRATED IN OKLAHOMA.
Feur Hundred Members Ia Roger Mills
County; Purpose to Control
Brush Market.

Organization Of the broom corr
growers over the state has been start
ed by the National Broom Corn Grow
ers' association, recently incorporated
in Oklahoma City. The association
first was formed IN Roger Mills county
where it has 400 members and organ
izers now are at work in all north
western Oklahoma counties 0rgani-
zation Of Grady and Caddo counties
will be started in the near future.
The purpose of the association is to
eliminate the speculator in the mar
keting of the broom corn crop and
thus secure control OF the market for
the growers. In the past It is said
that the speculator has kept the price
down for the grower and the crop has
not been financially remunerative to
the Oklahoma farmers.
L. L. Combs of Goodman, Missouri
who directed the organization last
year OF the Colorado wheat growers. is
in charge of the work as national or
ganizer and he probably will be made
financial agent after the organization
Is cornleted w A. Dellinger is dis
trict agent with headquarters in Okla
homa City. T. L. Byars q Crawford.
Okla, is national secretary and other
directors include ]. D. Roberts, s K.
Roberts, J. c. Bull and F. J. Gillette Of
Crawford and C. J. Blackburn Of Okla
homa City
It is planned to organize other states
Rs soon as the work is completed in
Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
4#4#4&+4%44+444++
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
: Compiled by the Grady County
; Abstract Company, if2
: North Third Street. 4

James H. Boston and wife to Sin
gleton P. Baughman, 5.5-13, $1,000; E
X E x NE; L Y W, " E 1-2 NE; E
V W u Nv " W " NE; section 21-
8-S.
James H. Boston and wife to Single
ton P Baughman, 5-5-l3, $1,000; SW
Ia section 22-s-8.
E. A. McGowan to VIM. j. Cassidy,
5-29-1S, 81; s " NV NE; sW NE; N
X NV Sc; w u NE Sc S.5-7
J. ". Gillespie to p B. Anderson,
4-14-l5, $1,000 lots IL IS, 10, 20, q, %,
%, "a, block l6. Cottonwood.
p. B. Anderson and wife to A. B.
Foster, s-l2-lS, $500; same land.
A. B. Foster and wife to Moman H.
Shepard, s-19-1s, si2OO; same land.
c. 7. Erwin and wife to G. schlot-
terbeck. 5-Sl-ls, $500; W $50 acres lot
4; sw $50 acres lot 3; section 24-7-S
Clarence A. Rawlings to George H.