davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
Democrats
Can't Fill
Postoffice
Eligible Candidates For Lahaina
Office Apparently Hard to Find
Job Likely to Be Too Short to Be
Attractive Heine Won't Take it.

The democrats seem to be having
a difficult time in getting a man to
fill the shoes of Postmaster Arthur
Waal, of Lahaina. Several near ap-
pointments have been made but al
ways something seems to crop up to
leave the Office in the very efficient
hands of the man who had held the
post since before annexation.
Keohokalole Lost in Shuttle.
A few months ago the cable an
nounced that Moses Keohokalole's
name had been sent to the President,
and the appointment was as good as
made. Last Friday the Washington
dispatches announced that Otto F.
Heine, of Oahu, has been nominated
by the President, and his name was
before the Senate. Just what happen
ed to eliminate Keohokalole has never
been brought out. But for some rea-
son his hackers had to withdraw him,
is pretty well known.
Heine Turns Down Job.
Close on the heels of the news of
Heine's appointment, followed the
statement from Heine himself that he
wouldn't take it. 1t seems that while
waiting for the Lahaina postoffice
plum to drop, an apple fell off the
patronage tree into Heine's hands
in the form of deputy U. S. Marshal
ship, under Marshal Smiddy, and this
proved so satisfactory that the La
haina job is again begging. Accord
ing to reports, the place has been Of
fered to a number of democratic
workers. who have looked the ground
over, and promptly side stepped. The
office is said to be one of the hardest
ones in the island to fill, while the
pay is not enough to tempt the kind
of a man that Uncle Sam demands,
particularly with the practical assur-
ance that the job will not last longer
than the 1916 elections.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
Finest Industrial
Edition Yet Issued

The Panama Canal industrial sec
iton of the StarBulletin, issued last
Friday, is unquestionably by far the
finest of the various similar editions
which have appeared in the islands
in past years. The press work is of
a character that would be a credit to
any printing establishment anywhere,
and the text shows unusual care in
the matter of facts and range of sub
jects covered The edition represents
an unusual amount of work. Com
ments heard on all sides are all in
terms of highest commentator.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
Big Carnival
Circus Now
is Assured
Special Costumes and Trappings From
p Germany Have Been Shipped in
Spite Of War-Rehearsing For Big
Feature Soon to Begin.

HONOLULU, December %. - The
Circus Comique," one of the biggest
features of the 1915 Mid-Paciic Car.
nival, and an event upon which Di-
rector-General James ID. Dougehrty
was builded high, is now assured.
Mr.. Dougherty has received word
through George Rodiek of Hackfeld
& Company of the receipt of cable
carrying the advice that the costumes
and other trappings ordered from Ger
many had been shipped.
A further exchange of underwater
messages will now be INDUCED in
with the idea Of learning specifically
just when the shipment was made and
about what time it will reach Homo
lulu.
The director-general had about
made up his mind that it would be
necessary to forego the Circus Conf
que, and expressed the greatest de
light when he received the news that
will permit him to include this feat
ure in his elaborate program of sur
prises.
The Circus Comique will be one of
the, distinctive features of the 1915
celebration. Those residents of the
islands who have seen the circuses
which tour the mainland each year
will get some idea of what the Circus
Comique is to be like There will be
the customary "big top" rings. side
shows, acrobats, clowns and animals
and, in fact, all the paraphernalia of
an up-to-the-minute circus. The cos
tunes, which have been ordered from
Germany, alone will be an attraction
and Immediately upon their arrival
the rehearsing of the circus perform
ers will commence.
A feature of the Circus Comique
will be the side shows, including the
Village of Nations, which will depict
the native life of the majority of ma
tionalities represented in the Hawaii
an Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
Deserter of
Army Caught
at Paia Mill
Had Been on Maui For About a
Month Enjoying the Freedom of
Civilian Life-Returned to Homo
lulu Wednesday.

William II. Harding, alias James ].
Pi cree, was arrested at Paia on Sun
day my Deputy Sheriff Ferreira, on
charge of being a deserter from Troop
NJ, 4th u. S. Cavalry. He was taken
back to Honolulu on Wednesday and
turned over to the military authori-
ties
Harding had been missing from his
troop since November %. In some
manner, his presence on Maui was
suspected, and Sheriff Bill Jarrett. of
Honolulu, was over here last week in
vestigating. He left a description of
the wanted man, who was later locat-
ed by Ferreira at the Fernandez Ho-
tel, Paia. An effort was made to ar
rest him on Sunday evening, but he
gave the officer the slip. He was later
located at the Paia mill where he was
staying with a friend, and placed un-
der arrest. From tattooed designs on
his person. his Identification was com
plete.
Harding had been working for some
time at Haiku on the construction of
the American Can Company's plant.
He had also been at Ulupalakua, and
at other points on Maui. He claimed
to be in search of some person, tho
for what reason, he refused to state.
and was on the point of leaving for
Hawaii, when arrested He is only
twenty-five years of age, of good ad-
dress, and had made quite number
of friends on this island Someone
will get $50, the reward which the
army pays for the capture of desert
ers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
Boundaries
Proposed of
New Precinct
Secretary Thayer and Engineer Wall
Preparing to Make Voting FaCiIi-
ties Better For Citizens of Kuiaha
Homestead District.

The new voting precinct, which is
to be carved from the old 18th Pre-
cinct, of the Makaawo district, for the
convenience of the Kuiaha home
steaders and others in that rapidly de
veloping section, will be given the
number of the old Sth precicint, which
was abolished some years ago. Secre-
tary Thayer, who has been working
on the matter in conjunction with
Territorial Surveyor Wall, has the
outlined precincts which will be af-
fected, tentatively as follows, and un-
less there is serious objection raised
to them, these boundaries will be per
manently established:
New Precincts Third Representative
District.
Eighth Precinct. The portion of
Makawao district North of the Maka-
wao-Huelo Government road south
of the sea and between the west edge
of the Halehaku Gulch and the east
edge of the Maliko Grlch Polling
place Kuiaha School House.
Eleventh Precinct The portion of
Makawao district between the tenth
precinct and the west edge of Hale
haiku Gulch and southeast of the Ma
kawao-Huelo Government road, bet
ween the east edge of the Maliko
Gulch and the west edge of Halehaku
Gulch. thence along the east edge of
the Maliko Gulch to the new Hama
kua Ditch, and thence along the new
Hamakua Ditch and the boundary of
Wailuku District to the boundary of
the tenth precinct Polling place
Makawao School House.
Twelfth Precinct The portion of
Makawao District north of the elev-
enth precinct south of the sea and
between the east edge of the Maliko
Gulch and the boundary of Wailuku
District Polling Place: Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
High School
Pupils Make
Good Record
Excellent Averages Shown at Hama
kuapokO Institution Both in High
School and in Grades Attendance
Also Good.

Some excellent records were made
by the pupils of the Maui Central
High School in the recent eXamina-
tions, as evidenced from the follow
ing averages:
High School.
Junior Class.-Herbert Wells, 95;
Annie Walker, 81; Dorothy Lindsay,
81.
Sophomore. Virginia McConkey,
93.5; Crayton Sauers, S9.5.
Freshmen.-Irene Wells, SS.5; Lois
Murdoch, S7.2.
Grammar School.
Grade VIII.-Class average, S5 per
centcent.; John Walker, 92.5; Doro-
thy Foster, 91.7.
Grade VII.-Class average 76 per
cent; Nils Tavares, Sc; Ruth Lind
say, S2.6.
Grade VI.-Class Average S1.5 per
cent, Norman Wells. 94.4; Martha
Aiken, SS.S.
Grade V-Class average, SIS per
cent; Sterling Hebert, 90,6; Bernice
Corell, S2.4.
Grade IV.-Class average, S5.9 per
cent.-Richard Sloggett, 952; Kei-
nard Watson, 902;; William Mount
castle, 90.2.
The following have been present
every day during the term.
High School.-Balbina Fernandes,
Dorothy Lindsay, Virginia McConkey,
Rita Ros -~"ans, Annie Walker, Doug
lass WeI.-, Oishi Crockett, Elizabeth
Lindsay, Lois Murdoch, Walter Muir
h, Ruth Parker, Sanford Walker,
Walsh, Irene Wells.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
FROM HONOLULU TO PICK
ROSELLES.

Fifty-one laborers of all nationalities
reached Nahiku from Honolulu on
Tuesday of this week TO work at ro-
selle picking and preserving on the
Nahiku Rubber Company's plantation.
The roselle crop in the district is very
heavy and is now at it's height The
company has been at some difficulty
in getting pickers, and was finally OBJ
liged to recruit laborers in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26

Grade VIII.-Thelma Boyum, Mar
garet Hair, Dorothy Krauss, John
Ross McConkey, Gladys Meinecke,
Scott Nicoll, Winifred Weddick.
Grade VII.-David Parker, Edward
Walsh.
Grade VI.-Martha Aiken, Karine
Wilbur.
Grade V.-James Nicoll, Violet
Shaw
Grade IV.-Richard Sloggett, Wal
ter Walker.
Grade H.-Eldora Chalmers, Allen
Venhuizen, Gladys Venhuizen.
Grade William Chalmers, Eddie
Luden.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
ELECTRIC PLANT BEING RE,
PAIRED.

Urgent repairs to the boiler of the
Island Electric Company's power
plant necessitated the shutting down
of the plant this week for a few days,
During that time the current was sup
piled from the dynamos of the Wal
luIu Sugar Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
Maui Wants
S39,6OO For
Her Schools
Legislature Will Be Asked For Total
of S338,150 For Schools of Terri
tory and Maui's Share is Very
MOdest-S -S1O,60OF For New Buildings

The estimates for public school pur-
poses, passed upon by the board of
education at its recent meeting, have
been segregated by Superintendent
Kinney for the different counties. The
statement shows that the sum of
1898, $50 will be needed for new school
buildings, furniture and maintenance
during the next two years, and the
legislature will be asked to make ap-
preparations accordingly, OF the total
Maui asks for $4,000; Kauai will get
S31,SOO; Oahu, $159.95O; and Hawaii,
$1O6,SOO
Maui's share is to be spent as fol-
lows:
New Buildings. $40, 500
New Grounds, High School. ... 500
Repairs and Maintenance. go. 10000
Janitor's Service and supplies. 5000
Furniture and Fixtures. .... $500
Iotal .................$ .$39, 900
The new buildings planned for are :
Hamakuapoko, 2 Bungalows; five
teacher cottage, $3.4O0: High School,
Cottage, $1,50O; Spreckelsville, Four
teacher cottage, $1,S00; Paia, 1 Bung-
a low. $3.50; Puunene, 2 Bungalows
and cottage, S2,4OO; Keamoku, one
Bungalow, $3.50; Totals S10,60O.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26

LONDON,
heater
Arsonne maintained through Have
Russians all along line Fighting
Germans
n n
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
MASKED BALL NEW YEARS EVE

A children's masked ball is being
arranged for New Years eve at the
home of F. p. Rosecrans, Paia. The
affair gives promise of being most
pleasant one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
GERMANS REPORT DEFEAT OF ENGLISH.


English frontal Since 20
$50
French attacks Souaine Perthes
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
FIRING coNKLINo MAKES PRETTY MESS.

Ex-Governor bonds
be
Japanese boy instantly
FIRST PRICE.
yesterday
New whar Kali order Harbo Board
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
INDEFINITE REPORT FROM PARIS.

PARIS 23AIes
territory
5oueues
yesterday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
ElRsT sueAR EINps GOOD PRICE.
SOLDIER SHOOTS WOMAN IN JOY RIDE.

HONOLULU, December 2chare Mceary, enlisted
Cavalry, yesterday
Mcoay pending
come
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
PREDICTS GREAT BUSINESS BOOM.
NEW YORK, Dec

YORK. is
s5oooOoo rather
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
FLOODS DAMAGE DESERT STATE

TUCSON Arizona December 24Resut weeks rain
fonPh to Mexica
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
RUSSIANS FAIL IN eALIclA.

VIENNA, failed Russians
n
Engagement cracOw PryemysI continues
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
FOOD GETTING SCARCE.
consumption of food

AMSTERDAM December 24eermans limit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26

PETRoeRAo city
o made
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
NOTED WRITER DEAD.

2aAfred Henry
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
YUAN sHIH KAI RESUMES OLD RELIGION.


al o
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26

December 23Wiess
70
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
GERMAN ACTIVITY RESUMED IN SOUTH AFRICA.

LISBON, December 23German
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
THIS is PROBABLY A JOKE.
reported.

reported.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26

COLOGNE, December 2aEmp Wilhelm staff arrived
Berlin today
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
ANOTHER YEAR OF DREDGING.

necessary dredse
snoth year
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
COLORADO STRIKE PA

will withdraw
ten
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26

BRITISH WIRELESS STATION DIsMANTLEo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-12-26
DEAD-L LOCK SEEMS TO HOLD
ON every BATTLE FRONT
Week Of Much Fighting Of Minor CaIber With
Results Ni-Both Sides Claim Advantages
and Each Admits Some Reverses.
CLAIMING FURTHER SLIGHT PROGRESS.

CLAIMING FURTHER SLIGHT PROGRESS.
LONDON December 24-suau but steady gains along line western
enns
Forsenwood
Russians all along line reported Fighting still with
Germans attacking
been successful in last two days in eaoia
FOOD GETTING SCARCE.
consumption o food.
THIS
December
reported. - --~>.--
INDEFINITE REPORT FROM PARIS.
north line Heavy territory Little
undermined forest La G stubborn Aohtno eoues where
German party reoo"quered portion property lost yesterday
GERMANS REPORT DEFEAT OF ENGLISH
BERLIN 2-Aack Allies near Lombazyde easily
English driven
ers French attacks souaine and Perthes partly repused
GREAT RECORD FROM RUSSIAN PROHIBITION
days including holiday and Sunday First time in history
OF capital such record made
GERMAN ACTIVITY RESUMED IN SOUTH AFRICA.
LISBON December fisherman troops began new invasion Province
Angola West Africa Portuguese forces reteane
COLOGNE December 2a-Emperor
Berlin today.
-.E>.-
BRITISH WIRELESS STATION DIsMANTLEp.
BALBOA operated by
for sending code messages contrary to law
RESUMES OLD RELIGION.
PEkINe has
At soIsce he appeared
altar of heaven
FLOODS DAMAGE DESERT STATE.
TUCSON, Arizona, damage
Phoenix to Mexican border. Rivers ovehowins
PREDICTS GREAT
NEW YORK. December 2chas NJ sohwab United States
business history He has cancelled
amounting $oooooo rather than violate
NOTED WRITER
YORK. today
trouble
ANOTHER YEAR OF DREDGING
WASHINGTON December says necessary ddse
another before slides in canal will
COLORADO STRIKE PAU.
ten
coNKLlNe MAKES PRETTY
HONOLULU December Ex-Governor now admits Territorial bond sale
conkinss
Japanese boy instantly careIessness
FIRST
yesterday, bringing $so4o
New KaiIua. Harbor
SOLDIER RIDE
HONOLULU Mocarry, enlisted man. troop r.
shooting Flores yesterday
Mcoarry
come of injuries
RUSSIANS
VIENNA Galioa failed Russians
Engagement in Pryemys continues
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
HAL SHERIDAN
ON BASEBALL
(By Hal Sheridan)
Nritted for the United Press)

(Writted for the United Press)
New York, May IF Mordecai
Browns st. Louis Feds should happen
to cop the Federal League pennant
there would be another badly spilled
bucket of dope to scoop up. Breezing
through April, the former Chicago
Cub pitcher carried his club along tc
the top of the heap, being walloped
for but one out of the first nine
games. That is hardly more than out
from under the fight shadow of the
wire, but should the team hold up and
continue the fight through July and
August, a new line of excuses fol
the Browns and Cardinals may be
necessary. Should Brown deliver, it
will also be the first pennant ever
won by St. Louis.
Turning back the pages, it will be
found that Cincinnati, Philadelphia
and st. Louis have yet to put over
winner in the National league. New
York, Cleveland, Washington and ST
Louis have never won pennant in
the American league. That puts il
on st. Louis twice.
Philadelphia has won the pennant
in the American league five times;
Chicago, Boston and Detroit have
each copped three. Chicago is the
big winner in the National league,
having grabbed off ten flags. Bos-
ton has eight to it's credit, New York
seven, Pittsburg four, Brooklyn three,
and IN the old lineup Baltimore three.
Providence two and Detroit one.
1t has always been more or less
of mystery why the ST. Louis teams
have usually been able to start the
season in good shape and then die
away. The Cardinals under Bresna-
han rushed away one year as though
they might chew up the entire uni
verse. Then, as the weeks wore on
and the hot days arrived, the Cards
curled up, shriveled, cracked and split
wide open as they slid down the COL
umn.
Explanations as long as the his
terry of Babylon has been made of
this annual trip down the chutes TAX
en- by st. Louis teams. The weather
of st. Louis is held responsible by
some dopsters. And some of the st.
Louis players are said to have de-
clared that as the thermometer climbs
in their. home town and the humidity
humids, all pep slowly oozes away
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
SCHOOL CHILD PROBLEMS
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, D. c., May 7.-School
children who are taught in fresh air
class rooms advance more rapidly in
their studies and make greater I'M
provement in weight and strength
than children in regular class rooms,
said Frank H. Mann, of New York,
before the Sociological section of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis here
today.
Mr.. Mann reported on series cf
experiments carried on jointly by the
New York Committee on the Proven
ton of tuberculosis and the Board
of Education in which three groups
of children were studied to note the
effect of fresh air upon them. In one
group the children were placed IN
fresh air classes and were fed during
the school hours with milk and crack
ers morning and afternoon; in the
second group the children were
placed in fresh air classes but were
not fed; and in the third group, the
children were left in the ordinary class
room under regular conditions. Every
effort was made to eliminate or equal
ize in the comparison such valuable
factors as age, home conditions, ply
sical condition, school conditions, natl
vity, etc. The two groups of children
in the fresh air classes were all un-
dernourished and anaemic at admis
sion.
The results of this experiment ex-
tending from September to June,
showed that all of the poorly nour-
ished anaemic children in the fresh
air classes gained in weight, red cor
puscles in the blood, general nutri-
ton and physical tone. The gains
were made for the most part inde-
pendently of the home environment
and of the financial conditions of the
children's family, suggesting that the
association between poverty and NAL
nutrition in school children is not SO
close as has been commonly assumed
and that cases of extreme poverty
with lack of necessary food at home
are not nearly so prevalent as has
been frequently stated. 1t was also
demonstrated that, even withou.
school feeding, fresh air classes can
be run with advantage to the children
of poor families, although the great
est benefit was obtained where extra
feeding of children was employed. Mr..
Mann also concluded from compari-
son of results in the normal or "con
troP class with those of the fresh
air classes, that usual conditions of
living in the North during cold wea-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
FEATURES OF
AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT
INVESTIGATIONS

Washington, May 6.-Colony houses
are the best homes for poultry. I'm
Gle Sam has decided this after an ex-
haustive investigation conducted by
Alfred R. Lee, junior animal husband
man of the poultry Investigations
branch, Department of Agriculture.
Lee has been raising chickens at
Boltsville, Md, so that farmers
throughout the country, who go in for
chicken raising as business or a
side line may have the most practical
as well as scientific information avail
able.
'The prime essentials in poultry
houses are fresh air, dryness, sun
light and space enough to keep the
birds comfortable according to Lee.
"No particular house is adapted to
all parts Of the country" he con-
cludes, "but generally speaking the
southern houses should have more ex.
posure than northern structures. The
location should have good water and
air drainage so that the yards viii
be dry. The house should not occupy
a low pocket or hollow in which cold
air settles and it should be situat.
ed for convenience in management
and adapted to the available lands"
He declares poultry can be raised
successfully on any well drained soil
Long stationary houses-the inten
sive system--saves steps, Lee be.
lieves, but the colony system works
for healthier birds, because they gel
more range.
Such houses should be built to ac-
comlnodate about 100 hens, and locat-
ed from 200 to $50 feet apart sc
that the stock will not kill the grass
In the winter these houses may be
drawn closer together to reduce labo,
during these months. Lee advises
against much fencing both because il
raises the cost of the plant and be-
cause it prevents cultivation of the
soil to keep it "sweet."
The ideal size for the colony house
is one large enough to give two tt
five square feet of floor space fol
each bird. Concrete blocks may bt
used to advantage as may any well
seasoned lumber, but advises against
concrete straight.
Roosts, nests, dropping boards, ant
flooring, he believes, should be con
structed with view to cleanliness
and sunlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.
Virginia N. Wilson and Robert Will
son, her husband, to w. E. Cary, lots
1, 2, 8 and 6, in block 20 of resub-
division of blocks 67 to 88, Imperial,
map 1856.
Robert R. Crabtree and Addie S.
Crabtree, his wife, to Abram v. Be
bout, NV u tract 1875, 1915, 80 acres,
being NV n w " of section 8, 15-
Is, 80 acres, 1856 survey.
P. w. Brooks and Gladys M. Brooks,
his wife, by P. w. Brooks, her at
torney in fact, to Ed E. Boyd, one
eighth interest in w n tract 69-7O,
15-15, 100 acres.
Fred H. Davis and j. C. Leach to
Harry Marwovitz and Ernest Mosk,
lot Is, block "a, Ell Centre.
Harry Markovitz and Roe Marko-
vitz, his wife, and Ernest or Earnest
Mosk and Bertha w. Mosk, his wife,
to :. L. Mack, trustee, lot Is, block
"a, FL Centre.
Fl Centro Land Company, corpora
't.on, to Florence l.. Warde, lot IS,
hock 40, Ell Centre, map 953.
Fred Cline and Ina B. Cline, his
wife, to L. ]. Tripp, lot 4, block 5,
Hamilton subdivision, Ell Centre, map
t.3.
Ewing B. Jamison and Aida P.
Jamison, husband and wife, to G. w.
Black and Ell r. Black, husband and
wife, Sc u NV u section 6, old
survey, being Sc u tract lob, 1915,
40 acres.
T. M. McFadden and Alice r. Me-
fadden. his wife, to l.. }. thomas,
y u w II tract 154, IA and 1914.
L. J. Thomas and Ellen II. Thoma,,
his wife, to Barclay Thomas, same as
above.