davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
SHE OFTEN
PRAYED TO DIE
But Friend Comes To Rescue With
Some Sound Advice, Which
Was Followed With Grat-
flying Results

Nettleton, Ark My troubles dat,
back five years" SAYS Mrs. Mary
BENTLEY, of this town. Il was first
taken with awful pains in my right
side, headache, and backache The
pain from my side seemed to move
down my right limb. and settled in
the right knee. Then it would move
back. and once month | would al
most die with pain
I was told | had tumor, and wouln
have to undergo an operation at once.
1t Just seemed could not submit to
IT, often prayed to die 1t seemed
that nothing would give me the de-
sired relief, until finally. I was ad-
vised By a friend to try Carda. and
t is undoubtedly curing me. have
only used three and half bottles.
md 1t is pleasure to tell OF the
beneficial results.
! shall ever spread the good tidings
of what Cardui has done for me. and
will do for other suffering ladies'. ifI
they will only try it,
You can depend on cardui. because
cardai Is gentle. harmless, vege-
table tonic that can do YOU nothing
hut good
Prepared from herbal ingredients. |
rardai has a specific effect on the
womanly constitution and puts
strength where it is most needed.
Try Cardui.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
A Card of Thanks

We wish TO thus publicly expires s
our appreciation and thanks 10 our
many friends and neiehbors who help
ed MS by loving deeds and earnest
sympathy in our recent great sorrow
the loss of our dear Clara.-also our
thanks for the lowell floral emblemJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ohmart. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Ohmart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Mrs Frank Burford and Miss Edith
Hin were hostesses at a delightful
bridge party given Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the former in honor oi
Miss Betsy Berne whose marriage
TO Mr. Gilgis Payne takes place Sat
urday at Trinity Episcopal church a
guest of honor prize was presented to
Miss Berne, first prize to Mrs VIE
Martin and consolation to Miss Ida
l.ohr. A delicious two course lunch
con was served following the games
The tables numbered four and the
guest list was limited to special
friends Of the bride to-be Mrs.
Frank W. MCCOY, Of Oklahoma City,
was an out-of-town guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
PREVENTATIVE
MEASURES
SAVE BILLS
POSITIVE FACT THAT MANY
DISEASES ARE TRANSMIT
TED BY FLY

The first warm days have renewed
the warning that the fly nuisance is
not to be ignored. II is time to be
gin to think Of screens, garbage pals.
and everything that has to do with
combating the fly evil
1t is 4 positive fact that many DIS
eases are transmitted by the fly, aud
| the most important work Of the
housekeeper during the summer Is to
see that neither her food nor her
family is contaminated.
All drains, waste places and cellar
sinks should be flushed with coal oil
indeed kerosene is the best disin-
feetant against disease and flies If
you live in 4 permanent house. be
sure that the fitted screens are the
best possible. and especially that
they cover the upper part of the win
dow SO that a perfect ventilation or
air will result.
BE particular about screening your
kitchen windows and back doors
Some times even the simplest mos
quito netting all over 4 Kitchen win
dow is more efficient than half |
screen.
Many who clean the house thor
ouehly do not also clean up the back
Yards thoroughly, and are inclined to
leave manure straw and refuse which
IS the best place for flies to develop.
The only way to treat the fly nus-
ance Is to take II in advance, and in
this case certainly an ounce Of pre-
vention is worth pound Of cure
# You have a baby, YOU will GER
ainly wish to screen him. and If you
haven't some special kind of crib
with fitted screens such as are now
IN the market You can easily make
lim fly proof by buying the plain
white mosquito netting with very
Inc mesh-~not the usual barred
netting.
Then there are also various kinds
If fly traps; a very excellent one de
siened especially for attaching to
he outside garbage pail This trap
vas used with great success in many
-.
titles last year and catches the flies +
u their original source, the garbage !
II manure pile
II there is any waste water or sim
lar low place around your grounds, Il
ither publicly or privately, disinfect d
with kerosene, as such places are a
he spring breeding ground OF the
losquito Chloride Of lime and kero-
enc are the two best and choaptot ;,
isinfectants, and should be used I'm ,
paringy Creolin is also a good
hing to use, especially In scrub wat
r as the flies do not like the odor
A couple of dollars spent as pre-
entiye measures will save YOU many
1llars in sickness and positive In
action.
There are no flies where there Is
o dirt-no dirt, no flies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

What time it is, How June stands
Illuminated in the calendar, The trees
are heavy with leaves, and the gar
dens full of blossoms, red and white.
The whole atmosphere is laden with
5effHmed Sunshine The birds sing.
Insects ohirp in the grass. yellow
bnttercups stud the green carpet like
golden buttons, and the red blossoms
OF clover like rubies. -l.ongfellow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
'RES|NOL CLEARS
P|MPLY SKINS
An Easy Way to Get Clear Fresh
And Velvety COMPLEXION

An Easy Way to Get Clear, Fresh
And vevety Complexion
Pimpes and blackheads disappear,
red, rough, ugly compilations become
clean, clear, and velyety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by
the regular use OF Reslnol Soap and
an occasional application OF Resinol
Ointment These soothing healing
preparations do their work easily,
quickly and at little cost, even when
the most expensiye cosmetics and
complicated beauty treatments" fail
Resinol Soap and kesinol Ointment
heal eczema. letter, llngworm, psor-
iasis and other skin ewptions, stop
itching instantly, and are most yalu-
able for sores burns, boils piles, etc
Sold by all druggists For trial free
write TO Dept lS-R Resiuol, Balti-
more Md.
Therei nothing lust like Resin
Oh so refuse worthless substitutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

The Knife and Fork club was en-
tertained at dinner at $3.50 last even
ing by Mr. and Mrs Tell W. Walton
at their home on West Cleveland
Twelve were seated at the table
which was decorated with sweet peas.
and the only out-of- town guest was
Mrs A. l.. Cockrum Of Ontario, Ore
gon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are spec
Tally good little reeulator that keeps
your system in perfect working or
der No billousness no constipation
no distress after eating, no greasy
sassy taste. \ stout person who uses
them constantly will really feel thin
ned out and more comfortable as a
result Of their use For sale by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

She was accompanied By Lee Worth
.ngtou who viii remain In Jefferson a
week. Mrs l1iXon and daUshter Jean.
went as far as Oklahoma City With
them and spent the day there About
the first of July Mrs. lliXon, Jean and
Miss Griffith will go to Chautauqua
Lake, New York, to spend the sum
nler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is dailv becoming more
widely known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
even been known. For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
TRANSPARENT SLEEVES ON A TAFFETAS
FROCK A COOL NOTION

width Il is priced from SIPS yard
and up.
An afternoon model developed in
moire is shown in the other design
S324-S2S6 The bodice is in peasant
design and also shows an uaderwaisi
Of sheer material; in this instance il
Is orsandy which is very popular for
this purpose. \ feature of the skirl
is the pointed peplum which is long
in front and comes UP considerably
shorter in the back where it is fin
ished with a wide double box-plait
To copy this costume in size 30.
requires 3 yards of 3finch material
for the blouse fs32D and 4 yards OF
i2-inch material for The skirt S.S6.
Number 1853 sizes 81 to -.
Number s3ei sizes 81 to -.
Number S3S6 sizes % to 50.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Mrs W. NJ Bronson entertained the
Monday Bridge club yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs A l., Cockrum,
Of Ontario, Oregon The guest prize
was presented to Mrs. Cockrum, the
club prize to the hostess and the con
ISOLATION to Mrs. Henry Braun Re
freshments were served after the
games
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
Entertain 6UO Club

The 500 club was pleasantly enter
tanned yesterday with fancy work BY
Mrs. NJ l. Armantrout Dainty re-
freshments We're served at the close
of the afternoon Mrs Fred H. Wen
ner was a special guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Now is the time to get rid Of youl
rheumatism Try a twenty five cent
bottle of Chamberlain riniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

The following members Of the
kimono club expect to 20 10 Gushing
tomorrow morning to be the guests
Of Mrs c. G. Sitterly until Friday
morning: Mrs. Fred Cronk Mrs Jack
Morris, Mrs. Lymon Gray, Mrs. Jane
Rinehart Phelps, Mrs Harry Spurlock,
Mrs John Coyle, Mrs Harry Carlin,
Mrs Henry Thompson and Miss
Katherine Cassid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon and enclose - CENTS In
stamps or cola. BE sure 10 state number
n usttern aud size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
Dsnaftment care Of this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Bladder irritations, kidney troubles,
dun headaches, weariness pain in
back and sides, all show the Kidneys
need to be toned up strengthened
their regular action restored FoleT
Kidney Pills viii do it surely and
quickly They give good health, free
dom from pain, return Of appetite
and sound sleep. Try them For sale
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Union Bible Study, Division No. e..
met Yesterday with Mrs VIII Sher-
wood with seventeen present NeNt
week meeting VIM be with Mrs
Amos Ewing, OF 1923 West oklahoma,
with Mrs. h. G. Bates as leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church win meet Thursday
80. at the church. All members
urged to be present TO transact i'm
portant business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Have rs make your old Panama.
felt and straw hats new. Phone GAG.
Peoples.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
BROWNS PROFIT BY THE ST
LOUIS JOBBERS BIG
PAGEANT SALE.

The Brown Dry Goods Co. are plan
ming big Wash Goods Sale as the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
Thursday

IWUTSUdy
kimono club--Mrs. c. c. sitterly
D. NJ e. club Mrs. f. J Allen
Luncheon for Mrs. G. b. Spiece--
Miss Eleanor Post,
Woman Auxiliary No. T. Mrs
= Barnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

We have many comfortable fads
this season to leaven the absurd
and uncomfortable ones; overblouse
frocks with underbodices Of net, lace
or organdy should he charmingly cool
and attractive 2 little later when We
.o.Aess before any
Ia. al saves wear and tear
too, as the first place frock begins
10 show wear is in the sleeves.
An oyerblouse dress OF taffetas
With an underbodice Of shadow lace
is shown in number $3.50; it is an
excellent model for afternoon tea
and like affairs and is suited to any
OF the soft silks or poplins; MORE
too. could be used TO advantage
This dress requires to make in size
&c. 57s yards of S6-inch material with
? wards of lace or net for the suimpe.
Taftetas average SO to AZ inches in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
Newly Weds Here

Mr. and Mrs. w l.. Brown who were
married Sunday evenna at the home
Of the bride, who was Miss Edith No~
taw, of Edmond, are the guests Of the
grooms parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs W. II Brown and MIS- Tom Far
rell NJ. Brown was a resident Of
Guthrie until about eighteen months
ago when he accepted a position With
the Scotch Wooden Mills in oklahoma
city. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside
in Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Judge ana Mrs. J. H. Bnrford viii
entertain the Evening Five Hundred
club at G:So dinner on Saturday
evening, June sixth.
The East Guthrie W. CIR. e. will
meet with Mrs J. A. Thomas at 2l1
East Noble on Friday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Name -.-..-...-.-..
Address ..-...-..-.-....--.
....--...----. ..--..---- .----.--
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
WILSON DAM MEANS SAFETY.
Bankers Warn Against Danger or
pilin@ Up OppOsitiOn.

(l-etCeI fGEm the New 1Ork BanNtnG
House of Housman & Coz
let us not hope to fool ourselves.
Men have never been stupid enough
to try to build a dam of mortar AMI
so high that the water could
not get over the top; but they have
often built the dam of opposition 50
high that radical public ser ..ment has
swept ii away. A dam is u very i'm
pOrtant contrivance. 1t is Il wonderful
aid to industrial progress and water
that otherwise would go to waste is
restrained and made to perform work
to earn its release; but to attempt
to stop it altogether is TO lose the
dam. 1t is 50 with opposition. That.
too. IS an aid to prOSreSS-mOraI and
social progress-if it attempts ONLY
to restrain the current and utilize lis
power fo: good; but if it attempts
to stop it, flood and all, il viii be
swept away.
We talk about radical legislation
at Washington as if it were The cause
of all our Ills and especially the cause
of the absence of business from the
Stoci, Exchange and the distrust peo-
pie have of securities. We forget that
the effects complained Of might b.
owing, IN par. OF very largely. -
| causes carer lome-tOo much New
Haven. too much Rock Island and too
much frisco. Surely these are things
that have been calculated TO hur the
business Of the Stock Exchange and
to create distrust in the minds OF IN
vestors.
And when we talk of radical Iegis-
lation. we talk principally Of what We
fear. Nothing very bad has yet hap
pCned to US. The threat of destruct-
i've measures is chronic: We have been
hearing it always. II is only the Wa
ter thai goes over the top of the dam
and makes the most noise. The nece--
sary thing is that it should b. abe
to go over.
AS we see it. President Wilson is -
much less radical as he IL more in
Ieiligent than the average OF his pa
ty. He is acting as a dam. He know
enough TO let the angry water go over.
If, on top OF him, We pile OppoSitiCn
so high that the feed is held back.
it viii rise only higher and higher
behind our obstruction and brear
through at last with wild force. II
will rise in silence and We may fool
ourselves through our ears. Silrni
water bling higher IS very dangerous
radical public sentiment. thwarted ans
Dent up. viii be all the more unreasOa-
able when at last it comes through.
We are unable 10 share in the de-
Eefately ~despondent view of polite.
nov prevailing in finance. More i'm.
!, po-tant, we believe is the progress
tat i making toward the rehabIlits
: ttnn OF properties that have been d
= n~auciaiiy wrecked. without the aSsiS-
5 ance OF politicians. aud the YER rar
r promise Of crops. The winter whoa
} outlook has never been So good b"
fore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

Creulois, Out } am kotu u - True Inc
Hama wool Is coarse. and II has 10
the Indians 70 spin thread and make
cloth. The meat ie also too coarse
for the markets
The alpacas are much smaller than
the liamas. and in some respects
more beautiful They are a great
deal more delicate. and are not used
as beasts OF burden. although there
are crosses between the alpaca and
llama which act as freight carriers
They are usually 10 be seen in tn.
llama trains and are often of a
brownish yellow color. The alpacas
one sees on the pastures. and there
are millions of them on the high
Andes. are white. black or brown.
sometimes they are spotted. They
do not thrive anywhere below a mill
above the sea, and they are mostly
found at a height OF two miles or
more. They have a fine long wool
that brings four or five cents more i
pound han sleeps wool. They are
kept for their wool, being clipped
every two years. hen the fleece OF the
ordinary animal should weigh fixe
pounds If the shearing Is done
one the wool is short and il brings
very much less.
have seen some ~vicunas during
my trip through the Andes They are
the wild half-SiSterS and brothers OF
the llamaS and alpacas and are small
er than either. They cannot be do
meSticated, but they will sometimes
come down from the mountains and
mix with the focks of llamas. alpacas
and sheep on the plains. They are
often shot by the Indians and Cholos.
although this is against the law.
The Vicuna wool is finer than that
Of the alpaca and it brings a hien
price. There is SO little of il. how
ever. that it is hardly worth mention.
Much of the Vicuna cloth so-called be-
ing made Of alpaca wool. The Nicu-
mas are yellow in color. and Their
wOOlly fur is as soft as hat of "A seal.
For this reason their skins are used tn
make the rugs so highly priced by the
tourists. These rugs vary in valua
according to the part of the animal
. from which the pieces of skin ON
\ rug made from the neckS or legs
is much more valuable than one from
pieces taken from the rest of the body
During my visit to South America iii
teen years ago | bought a beautifu
/ rug in La Paz. Bolivar. for about s..
: in gold. | am told that similar ones
will now cost $50 and upward.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

various kinds. and it is a question
whether with dry farming it would
not be sufficient fo- wheat. II relates
mostly 10 the pampa, which is 10000
feet high.
IL Is difficult where the soil can be
irrigated. Fveryv here along the rail-
road from the TO the tops of the
Andes there are Irrigated valleys. On
the western SLOPES the water supply
IS poor. and the streams are small.
but a little water makes the desert a
ker0en- The lille river is one strip
or green all the way from the sea to
the tops of the Andes. and about Are
quipa Il raises wheat. barley, corn and
ali OF the vegetables and fruits of the
tropic and temperate zones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

Perhaps even Lots W.T. w,ui4ut
have been uraad INTO = piilor =
salt anlasr 81. had been too fr-,h-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

The farming have referFed - Is
where the moisture is supplied entlre-
lv by the rainfall. This IS scanty' out
!, * enough for barley and grasses OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

credible, but I am told IL Is true. Ths
Hama wool Is coarse. and Ii has 40
value in X Is used ~
the Indians 70 spin thread and make
cloth. The meat ie also too coarse
for the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

OF which is the home Of an In
dian who grazes his alpacas and Ia
mas nearby. Everywhere on the sides
OF the valley are the remains of the
cultivation of the Incas. There are
terraces that u from the plateau for
thousands OF feet up the mountain.
IheSe terraces were walled with stone.
and where possible the water was
carried from level to level. In MANY
places the terraced farms had no wa
ter n the crops grown depended up
on the scanty rainfall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
FROM THE TOPS OF THE ANDES
Frank c.. Carpenter Writes of Farming
and Stock Raising al $4,000
Feet Above the Sea

Pastures of the Pampast and
VIVA the Peruvian Corporation Is
nainn 10 Improve Them-A Talk
Witb Harry V. Harlan. Our Agricul-
,nral Expcrt-Animals Which
rIr,r at Two n Three Miles
,ho,r the Sea-Llamas and Their
nmr,,cnS-Thcy Are n Freight
Ir,in. OF the AndeS-AlpacaS
uh;rh Are Shorn Every Two Years.
Tho Nicuna and Its Costly Fur
Nicbty Glaciers and VOlcanoes-A
Irip over the southern Railway TO
the High Plateau Of Peru.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

iH' vegetation changes the mo-
LOU neat the top of the Andes.
'I cllmb the western slope at an
20" of two miles or more the
begins to sprinkle the semi-arid
''i-.0eS. and when YOU cross the
ana "omc down to the plateau
IRE IN n region Of SOD covered
'" tHttS OF wiry grass which are
arse For anything but the liamas,
piaeau itself is covered with fioCks
@R'"p and %alnaCaS. There are herds
t"tti". and YOU are see droves Of
i'S loaded with goods OF one kind
"''id%r beng driven along. There
'Fotan villages at every few miles,
,nl ~ places the pampa is spotted
IN low mad nuts rooted with straw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
MILITIA DEFIES
WAR DEPARTMENT
LOOKS, HOWEVER, AS IF THE
GOVERNMENT HAS THE
BEST OF IT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA clean
issue has been made between the
war department and the national
guard associations of the United
States upon the point of the organlza-
of the military forces of the country.
Major General Wood, chief of staff,
has issued circular-No. Ian
nouncing the decision of Judge Advo-
cate General Crowder that the mill
tia must conform in organization to
the standards of the regular army,
else they will be deprived of all fed
eral financial support.
This decision Is of the greatest i'm
portance to the militia, as well as to
the government, because few, II any,
Of the state national guard organiza-
tons are now able to meet the re-
quirements, and II the government is
able to make use of the militia in an
emergency there must be a sweeping
change in the state organizations or
a radical modification Of the existing
military law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
SUNDAY TRAGEDY
IN GILES COUNTY
CLAY SMITH INSTANTLY KILLED
BY LEONARD GARDEN AT
LESTER STATION.

PULASKI, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Leonard
Garden, rs, shot and killed Clay
Smith, about the same age, at Car
den's home near Lester Station, four
teen miles south of Pulaski, Sunday
afternoon. There were two eye-wit.
nesses to the killing, but they refuse
to talk about it now.
The young men had a fight at a
dance Saturday night, but were sepa-
rated. It is said both were drinking.
Sunday afternoon Smith went to Car
denis home where he lived with a
widowed mother, and the two went
to the barn where the killing occur
red. Smith was shot in the forehead
almost between the eyes and died in
stantly. He had on his person a pis-
toll and pair of brass knucks, but
had not drawn either. One report is
that Smith attempted to draw his pis-
toll which became entangled in his
pocket, and so Garden shot first.
There are many contradictory ru-
mors and very little authentic infor-
nation as to the details Of the kill
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
GET
A BIG BOOST
WITH ToDAY's FILINGS THE TO.
tai FOR THE MONTH IS
ABOVE $4,000.

The additional transfers today
make the total for the five days of
the month above $4,000. The trans
fers as listed in the Office of the coun-
ty register for today are:
Mrs. Mary A. Watkins to Otey ].
Porter, farm in the 9th district, s22,.
SOC.
H. o. Fulton to Bell Chisholm, lot
in 9Th district, $500.
NJ. S. Rhea, to T. F. Rambo, 81
acres in 5th district, $3.50.
W. T. Hackney to NJ. J. Orr, 1s5
acres in It'll district, $1,000.
John Hendrix to J. A. Denham. lot,
$50.
E. W. Walters to Holman Crofford,
100 acres, 1915.
Spivey and Rountree to 1. C. Hick.
man, 43 acres In 5th district. $3.50.