davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
By @. B. Keeier.

WI DIRK has started at Ponce De-
M Leon Ball Park for the season
w of 1914 There rs no sense IN
getting het up about it, however, and
rushing madly out to street car with
the idea Of seeing some spring prac-
tice.
The work is strictly in connection
with the soil. except such of it as is
being done on the tall fence, which is
somewhat dilapidated in sections. A
crew of husky Senegambians, direct
ed by a chief Senegambian named
Henry. is combing snd ironing the
turf and grading the infield and
touching up the whole works gener-
ally. in anticipation or the spring crop
of Bermuda--not referring to posi-
BILE onions.
Bill Smith is there. too, good deal
of his time.
DY the way, Bill has had letter
d from Chapman. who jumped to
the Feds.
sorry, old top" writes Harry, but
| had to have the coin"
Harry doesn't say how much he
had to have or how much he got But
he admits that he has signed for three
years with the st. Louis Feds.
Well, well, Harry-take good care
of yourself.
CPEAKING Of Memphis-it doesn
y matter: we'll speak of the Tur-
ties right now-speaking of Mike
Finn, then, it appears that his JOB OF
house cleaning, started in October OF
1918, has oeen pretty thoroughly car
ried on.
Five of the 1913 Turtles remain
Stanley, shortstop; Jack Love. CEN
ter field; and George Merritt, Harrell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HERMAN STOPS ALLEN.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3-At the
Orleans Athletic Club kid" Herman.
local bantam, knocked out Young"
Allen, of New York. in the tenth
round last night. Allen was beaten in
every round and was foored three
times in the tenth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Porky Flynn Stops
Rodel in Fourth

NEW YORK, Feb. George Ro-
1eI, the Boer, a heavyweight, was
nnoeked out in the fourth round BY
rofky Flynn of Boston, last night. a
series of body blows, followed bv a
marc right hand wallop to the Jaw,
ended the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
ENGLISH CHAMP WINNER.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

LONDON, Feb. S-Paul Til did not
succeed in adding TO the list of Eur
pesn boxing cham pions1ips held by
France in his contest with kid"
Lewis. the featherweight champion
Of England. last night. He was hope
lessly outclassed by the London boy
and was disqualified in the twelfth
round for holding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
TO FRAME BOXING BILL.

LOUISVILLE KY. FEB. 3.-Rep-
resenta i've Barrett OF this city, has
pre- pared boxing bill patterned after
those OF New York and Wisconsin
which he will introduce into the Ken
lucky Legislature for passage Shortly.
II calls for round scientific bouts
with no decisions. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Prep Basket Ball
Teams Clash Today

The sixth round in the Atlanta Prep
School Basket Ball League will sbe
played to-day. Following are the
games:
Donald Fraser at Boys High
stone Mountain at Marist
G. NJ. A. at Peacock-Fleet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
WeeviI Not
Our Only Enemy
'"e elood Loaded With Destructive
Terms Is Cause of Most
Disease.

Mulle most of us are Worrying
rD9ut the destructive pests in mate
IA NE 1t would be we'll to consider
lie eHect Of germs within us Pennte
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
mANpoT Wis. GRIFFITH.

NEW ORLEANS, Fed. 3,-Joe Nan
dot. OF this city. has been matched 10
meet Johnny Griffith In a round
bout here on February FL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
MARS sesTs DELANEY.

CINCINNATI Eco 3.--knocbpuI
Mars. of Cincinnati hested Cal De-
laney, of Cleveland. in a ten-round
battle here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

LEvlNSkY WINS AGAIN
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-"Battling"
Levinsky outpointed Tony Ross. Of
Newcastle, Pa. ia the feature bout at
the National A. G. last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Sporting Comment
BY ED w. SMITH

BY ED w. SMITH
~ HicAGo, Feb. 3.--"Did you
I ever know that one of the
most valuable assets
fighter can have is the
instructive knowledge of when
he hurts an opponent asked
Ad Wolgast while discuss
ing with some friends the recent
happenings in the ring well,
it is. and I've got it. Now, as
matter OF fat mighty small
ajority OF the blows that one
man lets go at another carry
much weight or amount to any
thing as winning factors. II ev-
erv blow that landed hurt a man
few fights would go the limit. Or
course. lot of the punches look
good to the spectators and they
applaud madly. but I've noticed
that most OF the blows that are
real factors in victory pass un-
noticed by the crowd
oD ERHAPS I've noticed this
more strongly because |
am more or less a body fighter.
Blows to the body don't seem as
snowy or effective as a smart rap
to the jaw. but they are just the
same, and I've won many a bat
lie by sinking glove into mans
midsection think / hit Joe
-f I,- I'D
| ever hit anybody in the eighth
round in Milwaukee. | knew by
the feel of this that ii had gone
home, and as | stepped back |
saw the full imprint Of the shape
of the glove on his body.
"P light then knew that had
N him beaten and the look
in his eye gave me further as
surance that he was about
through. Some boxers can tell
by the impact of the glove wheth-
err the blow has the right effect
Johnny Coulon told me the other
night that he thought he had
broken Fra nike Sinnet's nose the
first time he hit him there. He
knew the blow was hard one,
but ne couldn't follow up the ad-
vantage because just after that
his right hand went back on
him"
w OLGAST and Rivers kidded
w some during their Milwau
kee encounter and Ad was asked
what he kept saying 10 the MeXi-
car. "Oh, I just kept reminding
him that he wasn't in his own
back yard" vas the reply. THAT
made him feel i, home, ] don't
think, and he didn't crack back
after that &
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
TOOT! TOOT! GETTIN' UP
STEAM!

Well, boys, my blood is getting
warmed up now, and The Fool
Killer is going to be warmer than
the weather from this on. [ ain t
been exerting myself very much
for the past few months, knowing
that it was a dull time anyway
And, for that matter, it is going
to be dull times right along till
I'VE wake up and change the times.
And that is exactly what is going
to happen about the next thing
you know. The well-fed upper
crust" is still asleep, but the COM
mon people are waking up in a
hurry. They are hungry for the
facts about how they are being
humbugged with bogus reforms"
and counterft prosperity and
The Fool-Killer proposes to dish
up the facts in it's own home-spun
way and serve 'em hot.
Where are we at?
How did we get here?
How can we get away?
These are the questions that the
people are asking, and they are
not going to be satisfied with any
OF Woodrow psychological" an
swers. The Fool-Killer has ideas
about all these things, and it is
getting just in the temper now to
express them without any frills.
fandangles, or sugar-coating. Pos
slbly they might be Of interest to
you and your folks. Better pass
the word around and give every
body a chance.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
ANY LITTLE THING WILL Do.
VOL. v.

When you feel like talking, talk,
And don't stop till you're through;
If you have nothing important to say,
Just any little thing will do.
When you feel like singing, sing,
And make folks hear you, too;
If you don't know any classic songs,
Just any little song will do.
When you feel like laughing laugh,
And make your laugh ring true;
If there's nothing else to get tiekled
about,
Just any little joke will do.
When you feel like crying, cry
Just go, "Boo-hoo! Boo-hoo -
If there's nothing bad to cry about,
Just any little thing will do.
When you feel like courting, court
Don't sit there feeling blue;
If you can't court the stylish girls,
Just any little girl will do.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01

WHOSE WAR IS IT?

Taking it the world over, go per
cent of the people are common
people, The other 4 per cent rep
resents the wealthy and wicked
master Glass; Now it stands to
reason that the, common people of
this country and the common peo-
pie of Mexico have absolutely
nothing to be mad at each other
about, and, as matter Of fact,
they are NOT mad. But the fact
remains that we have been land
probably are YETI right kerdab
on the verge Of war with Mexico.
What for?
Simply because the Standard
Oil trust Of America and the Cow
dray Oil trust Of Great Britain are
fighting each other for the posses
sion of the rich oil deposits that
Nature placed in Mexico for the
benefit Of all the people.
That s all there is to it.
The Washington Post, the New
York Herald, and other big pa
pers, have just recently published
a remarkable story which absolute
ly proves all [ have said and much
more. Letters and documents
have been produced to prove that
the British oil interests were in
league with old Diaz and that the
American oil interests were
behind Madero. British oil
with the help Of Rome
planned and executed the
murder of Madero and select
ed Huerta as it's cats-paw. There
upon American oil went to the aic
Of Carranza and Villa and bega1
to put up the hard cash to finance
their revolution against Huerta.
It became plainly evident tina
Huerta and British oil were goins
to lose out, and so British oil ap
pealed to the pope Of Rome, an(
he got busy with his A. B. G. me
diators, and they went to Niagar;
Falls and tried to persuade tn
top dog to give the bottom do.
part of the bone. But the top do,
didn't take kindly to the idea, ant
at last accounts the war-dogs wer
still growing and showing thei
teeth.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
CONSULTING BIG BIZ.

Now, by George, the wolf has
showed his teeth for certain. If
anybody was still so blind as to
believe that Woodpile was the
friend Of the workers, they will
surely get their eyes open now.
Woodpile has got so brazen in
his pandering to the plutes that he
don't care a doggon who knows it.
He has allowed the newspapers to
give out the word that he is 60
ing to hold a series Of consulta-
tions' with the Captains of In
dustry. Not only going to do it,
but the thing has already started.
The first one Of the series was
held with J. P. Morgan at the
White House a few days ago, and
before this paper reaches the read
ers several more Of the kings of
finance and bosses Of Doodle will
probably have left their cigar
stubs in Woodpile's spittoon.
Yes, sir, going to talk it over
privately with Morgan and Rocky
and all the rest Of the bloody BID
lionaires and see if there are any
other favors he can do for them.
He has already done everything
he can think of for the plutes and
against the common people, but he
wants to do more. Hence these
conferences with the money-gods.
Honest, now, Mister Working
Man, have you had any invitation
to the White House for a confer
ence with the President? Have
you heard Of any other working
man getting such an invitation
Do you expect that any poor man
or any friend Of the poor will ev.
er get such an invitation? Well
if you wait for it you will still be
:, waiting when Gabriel toots.
And so you just as we'll take the
cold facts as I hand them to yor
and expect nothing but kicks anc
cuffs from this money-serving
; popeworshiping administration.
, Wake up, workers, and gel
!, ready to throw off the yoke be
fore it finally chokes you tt
: death.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01

People glance. over other pa
pers and throw them aside, but
every feller who gets his later
grabblers fastened onto The
Fool-Killer reads it from A to
lizard before he turns it loose.
That's the secret Of it's great sue
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01

Instead Of lowering the cost of
living, as they promised to do,
they are now asking us to Clover
our style Of living" All right
where's the spade and shovel. I'll
have to dig hole in the ground
to let mine down into If it gets.
any lower.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
ANOTHER MEDIATION
No. 6.

Now that the Mexican media
ton has either succeeded Or failed,
and nobody seems to know exact
ly which, The Fool-Killer rises to
suggest another mediation in the
interest of the warning politicians
of these Benighted States.
Let our Republican Cientifcos
and our Rooseveltistas accept the
mediatory offers Of the plenipo-
Tertiary from the River Of Doubt
and meet at the Falls to prevent
the horrors Of either Progressive
intervention or Republican annex
alton. ....- ....--.-...-.-.-----.
They can there decide whether
a salute Of p soda-pop corks will
be adequate satisfaction for the
injured feelings caused by the
Chicago incident. They can de-
eide whether an embargo on Cal
ifornia delegates is an act Of war.
They can dig up the political re-
mains of Mr. Taft and ascertain
whether he was executed by the
order of a Bull-Moose court-mar-
tial or stabbed in the back.
They can also agree on the elm
nation Of Dictator Wilson in 1916
and on his inelegibility to run for
president in the constitutional
election to be held that year.
They can decide on a provisional
government consisting of George
W. Perkins and William Sulzer
to run the country pending the
choice Of Wilson s successor.
They can agree in the interests Of
civilization that all enemies Of the
Republic, such as working men
and Socialist editors, shall be ex-
ecuted without trial.
! In the meantime they might
discuss the question of whether it
was right for the "Christian Sol
diers" to seize the Custom House
Of Armageddon, and for Admiral
Rockefeller's brave boys to
shoot and burn the women and
children at Ludlow.
These are just few Of the prov
ldentlaJ purposes that such me-
diation might accomplish. Let us
hope that this bright dream may
soon be realized.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01

The pronunciation Of President
Tumulty's name is somewhat of a
puzzle to most of us. But wheth-
er we call it Tum-ulty> with the
accent on the Tan) or u-mult-y
with the accent on the Tu), it
presents mighty dark picture. A
tumble is bad, and 'tumult" "
is worse, but if the Pappycrats
don 't'give us both before long I'll
be surprised. -.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
District Court Next Week.

The May term of the district court
convenes next Monday, Judge Hobsor
presiding.
There are l25 cases on the calendar,
two criminal, 81 law or equity matters,
81 of which have been filed since the
preceding term and 20 probate cases.
Cases have been set for trial: E. E.
Evans VS. Dan Conway, Hugh e.
Graef vs. Bruce Gross, C. M. & St. P.
Ry. VS. C. F. Freehauf, l.. Adler Bros.
& Co.. VS. C. D. Nichols, Thomas Bohen
VS. O. B. Kllngsheim, ct al, and Bohen
VS. Jas. N. Smith, Henry Schultz VS.
Herman Schultz, and C. D. Nichols VS.
F. C. Miller, John Hattlestad, Leo
Miholke and Cheny Olson.
1t is reported that one or more cases
of illegal liquor selling will come be.
fore the attention of the grand jury.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
Methodist Church.

Let US drop note of tribute to
our Cresco folks They are a church
going people; their sanctuaries are
not vacant or only half filled when the
call for worship is given. This is good
sowing and will bring ssplendid har-
vest. Watch for it, and expect it. Let
US keep steadily on. inviting others,
growing in numbers and in Grace.
The pastor will preach at the usual
hour Sabbath morning, l0:45, and will
enjoy looking into your face and speak
ing to you at that time. 1t is thought
desirable beginning with June 1st, to
hold our services at 1880, so that Sum
day school may close at 1890 during
the summer months. If you like this
plan speak about it to the pastor.
Sunday school at II, and Epworth
League at GAS. The pastor will preach
at 7:3O on the topic, "Where to cast
for Fish," The game law is out Fri
day.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O. We are going to have a good
social time, come in with US.
Miss Martha Becker and the Uni
versity Quartette will give their enter
tainment at the church next Monday
night. Of course you are planning TO
be there. Tickets 25 and 10 cents. Let
US show our own towns girl how loyal
we are.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
CreSCO'S New Addition.

That Cresco is growing is made clear
by the large advertisement elsewhere
aof the big auction sale of lots in the
new addition on North Elm street, now
Ehelng plated by J. H. Howe for
;Scholl & Thomas, of Indianapolis. In
diana, who makes specially of this
work in the better cities and towns
w ere building lots are in demand.
Such sale will be somewhat of a
novelty and will doubtless draw a big
crowd. The auctioner is said to be a
genuine orator whose opening address
will be gem and worth hearing by
every one.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
drneqie Library Assured.

DR.. Robertson received notification
yesterday fro m the secretary of the
Carnegie Foundation Fund that ST.
500 had been appropriated for the
Cresco library building and would be
a'ai!able as soon as the necessary GER
tificAtes were received from the city
clerk.
The bid on the plans formerly ap-
proved was sl3, 500 and it is proposed
to put better quality of tiled roof on
the building and use about SO, 500 in en-
la-ging the size of the building, but
following the former plans.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
Congregational Notes.

I The church was filled on last Sunday
morning for the Mothers day service
and large audience gathered in the
evening to hear the address on the sub
ject of Living life over again.
| DR.. Robertson's bible class to the
number of 40 had picnic supper at
Vernon on Friday evening last. This
was the last social,gathering before the
vacation and all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
On next Sunday, being the Sunday
nearest the anniversary of the first
Hague Conference, the christian de-
nominations Of the world will have
preached from their pulpits sermons on
the general subject of peace. DR..
Robertson will speak on the subject of
{ Fooled by Militarism.''
! The last two years have witnessed
some sad examples of conflict, lust and
human hatred. Over three hundred
thousand have been killed in lthe Balk-
an States and during this very year
thousands of women and little children
have frozen and starved to death for
the things needed to sustain life. The
Balka n affair is striking exhibition of
the futility of war as means of set
tling international disputes and secur-
ing the common veal. The unspeaka-
Bile atrocities of these two years of
carnage should surely convince Chris
tian people that war is contrary to
Christian civilization.
We of this nation are spending two
thirds of our total government reve.
nues for fruitless war. We pay seven
tysthousand dollars for a gun to place
in field or on war vessel and in a few
years relegate it to the scrap heap.
We spend in first cost, equipment and
for manning war vessel twenty.eight
millions in twenty years and then the
vessel is of no value but for its SAL
wage. Men are crying out for more
ships, more guns and larger army at
an added expense while this nation
goes on with continual lneed for in
ternal development. In the past few
years we have wasted through this one
channel enough money to have made
the nation owner of all our transporta-
tion systems and still our citizens say
we cannot afford to buy these public
Utilities. ~
We spend more annually for an army
and navy than we do for education.
Our army and navy bill is only sur
passed by our liquor bill each year.
Come and hear the discussion of this
subject next Sunday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
For Sale.

160 acre farm % miles from Kansas
City, Mo. This farm is level, not a
ditch or stone. Half mile to railroad
station. Broom house, two large
barns, all outbuildings; good fences,
mostly hog tight. Good orchard. If
sold by August lst, half the crop goes
in the sale. Terms on part. For fur
ther information see w. F. Mullen,
Cresco, Iowa, or write the owner,
1878 T. NJ. Glass, Savannah, Mo.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
School Report

of district No. 2, Paris twp, for the
month ending May s, 1914.
Number of pupils enrolled, IS.
Average daily attendance, IA.
Those neither absent nor tardy are:
Anna Stevenson, Genevieve Stevenson,
Edna Harris, Loretta Harris, Willie
Stevenson, Rose Stevenson. Myrtle
O'Brien. Edith Lovejoy, Lena Baeth-
Ike and Raymond Stevenson.
MAE HARRIS, Teacher.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
Lutheran Luncheon and Sale.

The ladies of the sFirst Lutheran
church, will give luncheon and sale,
in W. O. w. hall over Kellow's store,
on Saturday the 23rd of M ay. Lunch
will be Sc, we'd from II O'Clock and sold
for Is cents, after which many beau
tiful and useful articles will be sold.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15
City Pumps Repaired.

On Tuesday, the city pumps were
taken up and examined and the pump
in the west we'll. the main source of
supply, was found to have it's feathers,
four in number, so badly worn that
only one was of any use. In their con.
dition, the pump had been doing little
more than churning the water, of
which there seemed to be an amply
supply in the we'll.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-15

Real Estate Transfers,

7 Following is a list of transfers o
real estate that have been filed will
with the County Recorder.
Thos. r. Hamilton to R. T. st. John
lots 10 and l3, blk 7, Woodland add tt
Riceville, 81.
A. B. Wells and wife to Amos Hard
wick, lots 10 to l6 6.inclusive, in blk IL
East Riceville, $3.50.
Matilda Halweg ct al, to D. w. Nc
Auley. ne and Sc 30.99.I2 except
parcel in ne corner, $23. 400.
A. B. Wanless and wife to Newtor
Damon, lot of sub div of lot l ireg
surv sw ne / 2399.11, 81
R. J. Becker and wife to James T.
Fleming ct al, ne / sec % and Sc
sc l4l00~l2, 81.
Ruth B. Damon.and husband to Thos.
Conry and wife, so it lots 6, 7, 8, ir
blk 3, Beadle's add to Cresco, 5000.
H L. Spaulding and wife to John
Conden ct al, lots z and 8. blk so OF
Potter's div of EIma, 81. r.
Chas. Klobasa and wife to Frank C.
Fencl, lots 8 and 10 in blk l9, ElmaI
$1625.
Owen J. Hughes and wife to G. o.
Hughes, lots 4, S. and 9 in blk 20.
Lime Springs.
J. s.. NJ arsh to Mrs. Mary Marsh,
lot in blk 2, Cresco. 81.
W. j. Murry and wife to H. L. Spaul-
ding ct al, NV 1899 Is, $4,000.
John c. Caldwell and wife to Lucie
A. Taft, NV / 1851, 81.
Lucie A. Taft to Fred c.. Taft, !
NV IS SO II, 81.
A. R. McCook and wife ct al, to AL
bert Stevens, NV Of W ! sw / sec 8,
and ! ne sec 4, all in twp 9S-l4,
$34, 32O.
Jehn Guyette, guardian, to Frank
Praska, W ne / l.97, IL, $3,sS6.SS.
John Halpin Jr., and wife to Julia
Guyett, W ne t sec 1912, and e J
sw 36 .12, 81 >
Amr. Loan & Inv.sCo., to Henry w.
Meyer, all of lot and 2. irreg surv W
sec 699-1l, except tract heretofore
conveyed to M. w. A., ST..
Treasurer Howard Co., to A. B.
Wanless. lot IL blk S, Bonair, $S.14
VIM. J. Swain to Bertha j. Swain,
ne n Sc 2l-99-l4, 81.
P. Monaghan and wife to VIM. Burke,
lot 5 in blk 43, Potter's div of Elma,
$40. s.E <.~.
Sarah L. Brown to Fred W. Nit ch-
ell and wife, lot and W J lot S in blk
2 of replat of part of Berg G. Gillett's
add to Cresco. S2lOO.
F. X. Meyer and wife to James E.
Redding, W Sc and J and NV sw4
all in sec 2-99-l2, ST..
l.. E. Grabau and wife to Thos. L.
Bird, lots S, 6 and Z in blk 2, Bonair,
$lOO.
P. A. Wanless and wife to R. D.
Owen, lot IL, blk 5, Bonair, 81.
Jakob Amman and wife to Fred Am
man, sw Sc 27-9S-l2, SO, 400.
Jakob Amman to John J. Polansky,
NV / Sc /, 27 93l2, So. 400.
Philip M. Mosher to First M. E.,
church of Riceville, lot 6 of blk 6,
W oosland add to Riceville.
w. H. Tillson and wife to Jakob Am
nan, lots 13 and IA in blk Is, Baldwin's
add to Cresco, $ll5O.
VIM. MaIlon and wife to CLYDE Cum
nings, lot IL in blk E, Robison's add
% Elma.
c. j. Carmen and wife to John Con-
lon, und } int in lots and 8. blk SO, |
'otters div of Elma, 81
Fred B. Lowry and wife to Alma
Has, lot in blk 3, Cresco, 81,
Mary Curtis ct al, toJ. C. Weber,
OTIS 2 and 3, blk 16, Elma, 81.
A. J. Chubbuck to Anna Chubbuck,
| NV / 34-l00-1l, 81.
Edwin C. SiddalI to John F. Murtha,