davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
SEVERE WIND STORM
NEAR CAMPBELLS
DOES MUCHDAMAGE
TREES ARE UPRooTnD AND THE
WHEAT SHOCKS ARE BADLY
SCATTERED.
SLIGHT RAINFALL IN COUNTY
Scattering Showers VIII Do Much to
Relieve the Corn Crop and Hope
for More During Next Two Days Is
Held Out by Weather Bureau.

One Of the severest windstorms of
the year did considerable damage in
the groves and wheat fields in the
Culleoka and Campbell Station Sec
tons Of Maury county on Wednesday
Afternoon. The wind was accompa-
MED by some rain although there was
no damage from the litter.
Probably the wind was the strong.
est at the PEBBLES place near Camp
bells, about twenty-five trees in the
grove there being uprooted and the
wheat shocks blown all over the
field. Hardly a shock in field of
forty acres escaped the devastation
Of the storm. An apple house on the
place was lifted of its foundation
badly frightening the occupants who
were packing fruit In 1t.
At the home of Jmaes Il. William
son, to the rear of the PEBBLES place.
four trees were blown across the resi-.
dence but fortunately little damage
was done to the building. The wind
was partly in the track of the disas-
trous cyclone of March, 1918. It will
be recalled that in that storm Mrs.
|Williamson's home was destroyed
and it was thought for some time
that she had been killed, and again
on Wednesday her home was literal
ly covered with trees. However,
with her usual heroism Mrs. William
son stood the shock well.
In the Stiversville section there
was tremendous rainfall with the
result that Fountain Creek rose in a
short time foot or two, but toward
the east and north the rainfall was
considerably less. However, during
the morning there was further rain.
fall in that section that will do much
for the corn crop.
There were scattering showers
over the county during Wednesday
afternoon and this morning and while
nothing like season" was general
over the county, the rains have been
of vast benefit to the corn crop and
the hope for further rains is held out
by the weather bureau which fore
casts Partly cloudy tonight and to.
morrow"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
The
Herald
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
k'l!yg|t|!!li'!l
ARRIVAL and departure Of trains from
HAI,InnhirA

ARRIVAL and departure Of trains from
CoIumbia.)
Main Line-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives at 1880 q. m.
departs 1877 a. m.
No. 8, Eastern express, arrives at
$40 a. M; departs 5:25 a. m.
No. 6, Decature accommodation, ar.
rives $3.50 a. m; departs 1886 a. m.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation,
departs 11:00 a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation.
departs sos p. m.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation.
departs $40 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives 6:05 p. M.
departs 6:10 p. m.
Main Line-South Bound.
No. /, limited, arrives 1857 a. m
departs 400 a, m.
No. 9, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 9:25 a. m.
No, 8, fast line, arrives 9:45 a. m;
departs $50 a. m.
No, 81, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 4:30 p. m.
No. s, Decatur accommodation, ar
rlyes 5;35 p. M: departs $40 p. m.
No. SO, Columbia accommodation
arrives $50 p. m.
NO. 7, eastern express, arrives
!o;27 p. m; departs 1892 p. m.
w. F. & S. Division-North Bound.
No. "a, Sheffield accommodation,
arrives $40 a. m.
NO. rs, Mt. Pleasant accommoda
uon, arrives 2:55 p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation.
arrives 4:57 p. m.
~, F. & S. Division-South Bound.
NO. q, Sheffield accommodation.
departs $50 a. ~.
No. rs, Mt. Pleasant accommoda,
'ion' departs lao p. m.
NO. 20, Sheffield accommodation,
departs 6:15 p m.
NJ, c. & st. L. Ry.
North Bound.
NO 267 arrives 500 a. m.
No. 14H arrives 4:51 p. m.
South Bound.
NO. l42 departs TO-: 20 a. m
NO. 144 departs 6:15 p. m.
A.; L. Weipole, Ticket Agent, Co
hmbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
ELECTRICAL STORM
BLOWS DOWN TREES
SEVERAL ON T SIXTH STREE
UPRooTED-cRoWD AT PARK
DRENcHED.

The electrical storm, which ragged
for some time Wednesday afternoon
did considerable damage in some
parts of the city. Other portions
felt but little more than a breeze.
Sixth street was the worst sufferer,
as several trees were either twisted
off or uprooted. Some damage was
also done on Seventh street near the
postofice.
Those down at the ball park in
Riverside were drenched to the skin.
The roof of the grandstand, while is
stays somewhat the rays Of the sun,
is hardly proof against the rain, as ii
poured through and under as II it
were not there. After becoming
thoroughly drenched, the crowd hap
pened to notice the brick kilns and
sheds nearby and took refuge under
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
BARN DESTROYED
ARSON SUSPECTED

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, July q.
"A large barn, belonging to John
Chambers, a prominent farmer resid-
ing about one mile east of this place,
was destroyed by fire last night
about II o'clock. The loss is esti-
mated at about $400. No INSURANCE.
1t is believed that the barn was set
on fire. Bloodhounds were taken to
the scene but were unable to start
satisfactory trail, as the place had
not been carefully guarded. Mr..
Chambers came very near losing his
life in the fire from suffocation in
getting out some Of the stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
MOSS IS OUSTED
AFTER 81 YEARS
THOMAS P. FUCKER BECOMES
POSTMASTER AT FRANKLIN
IN HIS PLACE.

With the confirmation by the SEN
ate of the name of Thomas P. Ruck-
er as postmaster at Franklin, Charles
S. Moss passes from the government
service after period of thirty-seven
years therein. The story of his SER
vice will be interesting to many here,
who know him and are acquainted
with his record.
Mr.. Moss was first appointed post
master in 1869 under the first admin
istration Of President Grant. He
served for seventeen years, holding
Office under Grant, Hayes, Garfield,
Arthur and Cleveland. His term ex-
pired in June, 1886. He was reap
pointed in June, 1890, after Thomas
E. Haynes had held the Office four
years under Cleveland. He served
for four years this time, the term
expiring in 1894. In June, 1898, he
was reappointed by Mckinley and
has held from that time to the pres
ent, term of sixteen years. His
combined length Of service is thirty
seven years. He has held office un-
der every president since the Civil
War with the exception of Andrew
Johnson.
Mr.. Moss Is well up In the seven
ties now, and 1t is hardly probable
that he will ever be an applicant
again for the office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
MAMMOTH FIRM OF
/. B. CLAFl|N CO.
GOES TO THE WALL.
LIABILITIES TOTAL THIRTY MIL.
LION, WITH ASSETS OF THIR-
TEEN MILLION MORE.
TIGRTNESS OFsMONEY MARKET
Was the Biggest Commercial Failure
In History--company Has Many
Connecting Stores Throughout Ma
tien-some Go in Receivers Hands.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The big
gest mercantile failure In the history
of the United States was precipitated
today when receivers were appoint
ed for Il. B. Claflin Company, of this
city. The company, 1t is estimated
owes more than $sO,0O0.oO0 which, at
the present time, it is unable to pay.
It's assets are said to be $44,OOO,oOO
John Caflin, is the head Of the COM
pany and the chief individual stock
holder, b interested in several dry
goods enterprises throughout the
country. Receivers for several Of
these were named today, and simlar
astion, 1t was announced, would be
taken in the case Of the remainder.
Their business will be controlled un-
der receivers management until the
financial affairs have been adjusted.
From 5000 to 5000 banks in all
parts Of the United States compose
the bulk Of Clafin creditors. They
hold notes aggregating the major part
Of the liabilities. These notes are
said to have been issued by the va
rious Cafin stores, endorsed by H. B.
Claf1in Company and the proceeds
used when discounted in financing
their needs.
The United Dry Goods Company, a
$51 100000 corporation, financed sew
eral years ago by J. P. Morgan &
Company, to take over other Clatlin
interests, is not involved in the fail
ure. Neither is the Associated Mer-
chants Co., owned by the United
Dry Goods Company, and which in
turn owns one half of the H. B. Claf-
lin Company and other large stores,
principally in New York.
Mr. Claf1in, who was president of
both the dry goods company and as
ISOLATED merchant companies, resign
ed those positions today and it is un-
derstood that when the H. B. Olaf
lin company is reorganized his con-
nection with both the former compa-
MES will be served. Cornelius N.
Bliss, son of the New York dry goods
merchant Of that name, was elected
to succeed Mr.. Clafin.
According to Mr.. Claf1in, the fail
ure was due to the unprecedented
shifting Of trade centers in New
York City, which compelled the con-
Germ to rely mainly on its retail
stores in other cities for its profits.
Their rapidly extending business"
he said, "occasioned large capital re-
quirements which we have not been
able to meet"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
RAIDERS DESTROY
MANY WILDCATS
NEW RECORD MADE BY TENNES-
SEE INTERNAL REVENUE
RAlDING OFFICERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2.-Pre-
liminary statistics on the activities
of the raiding officers of the internal
revenue department under Revenue
Agent Knox Booth show a marked
increase in the number of men found
in illicit distilleries in the past twelve
months as compared with the pre-
vious fiscal year. During the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1914, 2S9 Illicit
distilleries were destroyed in Ten
nessee. During the past fiscal year
ITO men were found in Illicit distil-
leries, as compared with SO arrested
the previous year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
MINOR AND WALKER
PITCH NO-A|T GAME
AGAINST SWAIN CO.
COLUMBIA WINS BY THE ONE.
SIDED SCORE OF
IL TO 0.
GAME STOPPED BYlI1HEa RAIN
Every Man on the Team But Hasan
Got at Least One Safety in the Six
and one-HaIf innings That Were
Played-AIl But Turner Scored.

The Columbia team showed a won.
derful reversal Of form Wednesday
afternoon from that exhibited In the
Fayetteville series and copied a
twelve to nothing game from the
Swain Show Co.
The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Minor and Walker, who
let the show people down without
the semblance of hit. They had
perfect control and whitfield eight
men between them.
The locals showed considerable
more ability to handle the stick than
they have heretofore. Every man
on the team, with the exception of
Hagan, poled out at least one safe
ty. They got thirteen in all in the
six innings that they were at bat.
Several of them were scratches, the
result Of bunts which Hale, the op-
posing pitcher, could not field in time
to retire the runner at first. They
worked the bunting game to perfec-
ton in the fifth, when four men in
succession tried it and got away with
IL
The new men showed up splendid
ly. The addition of Jones at sec.
ond plugged up a gap that has been
pretty weak to date. He handled
chances without bobble, and poled
out a double and single. He has
all the ear marks of being a fast
player. The shifting of Wat Hardi.
son to the outfield strengthened the
team. He got couple of safeties.
He pulled off a nice piece of head.
work in the fourth when he scored
from third on the signal for the
squeeze play from White, who was
at the bat. Both men were safe on
the play.
Falkinberry hit the longest drive
of the afternoon, when he drove one
to deep left for three bases. He
caught nice game and seemed to
put into the men the pep that has
been SO sadly lacking heretofore.
The game was interrupted in the
last of the seventh by the gust OF
rain and wind that blew up. The
grandstand afforded protection for a
while, but the rain soon whipped un.
der it and drove the spectators to
the brick kflns nearby. Most of them
got thorough drenching.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
PORTLAND SCENE
SOCIAL TRAGEDY
POSTMASTER HESTER KILLED
BY VIRGIE BUTT AS RESULT
DOMESTIC TROUBLE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2.-vir-
gle Butt shot and killed AL. Hester
at Portland, Sumner county, this
morning. It Is said to be domestic
tragedy. Hester was until recently
postmaster at Portland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
Engraving

xx1E want to say to
w prospective brides
that we are better pre-
pared to furnish En-
graved Wedding Invita-
tons and Announce
ments than any other
house in Columbia. Our
connection with the
largest engravers makes
this possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Feel languid, weak, run down?
headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price $1,00.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

FOR any itchiness of the skin. for
sAih rashes, chap, pimples, ETC., try
Doans Ointment. Soc at all drug
stores. fAav+,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Total -. -. ...23 0 0 10 10 8
Two base hits, Park, Burns, Jones;
three base hit, Falkinberry. Umpire
Make Hood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
CRUMP COMING TO
ELECTION BOARD
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "A dis
patch from Memphis says that Mayor
trump is on his way to Nashville to
a'tend the meeting of the state cleo
lion board tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Subscribe for The Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
Makes win to
Block La,vs,1it

The fear OF litigation over what had
been her property. and desire to pre-
vent any lawsuits or trouble over the
estate. prompted Mrs Elizabeth Shank
formerly OF Timber Creek township
who died in this city Aug. 20, 10 be-
queath to her son, Stephen Shank. OF
Iimber Creek township, farm that
she had decided to him twenty-five
years ago.
This will, willing to him all of my
real estate" reads the documents. lis
made at this time by me by reason OF
litigation growing out of deeds exc
cuted by my friends to their children.
and which has caused litigation and
trouble"
Mrs. Shank had probably known OF
cases where parent had decided
property to his children then. after the
decendent's death litigation had been
begun to have the deed set aside and
the land transferred by it returned In
to the estate.
To prevent this Mrs. Shank willed
to her son the land she had already
decided TO him. The land in question
comprises eighty acres. All OF the
other property of the estate was be-
queathed to the son by the will. which
was admitted 10 probate in the district
court Monday afternoon.
The will was dated Nov. s, 1909.
The son. Stephen Shank. was nomi-
mated executor without bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
AS1nMADOR GUARANTEED
TO RELIEVE ASTHMA

II have arranged with Mcbride &
Will Drug Company. Marshalltown.
Iowa, that every sufferer from Asthma
Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in
MarshalitoTn can try my treatment
entirely at my risk. DR.. Rudolph
Schifrmann announces. He says; Buy
a 5O-cent package of my Asthmador
cigarettes. try it. and if II does not
afford you immediate relief or if YOU
do not find it the best remedy You have
ever used, take 1t back to Mcbride n
Will Drug Company and they will re-
turn your money. cheerfully and with
out any question whatever. After see
ing the grateful relief /; has afforded
IN hundreds of cases. which had been
considered incurahle, and which had
been given up in despair. know what
it will do am so sure that 1t will do the
same with others that am not afraid
TO guarantee 1t will relieve instantan-
eously. The druggists handling Asih-
mador will return your money II YOU
say so You are TO be the sole Judge
and this positive guarantee, absolute
ly no risk is run in buying Asthma
dor"
Persons living elsewhere viii ae sup
piled under the same guarantee ny
their local druggist or direct by DR.. f.
Schifmann. ST. Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06

ARTISTS PROGRAM FoR GUESTS.
M. ans Mrs. ST Car E-..-ai- la-re
Co-cz-. He--z. SN.-a,-

Co-os-, We-cz. EY,u
One nu- 4-.ea rz74--r r-5es.s ps-a e--
-s-.a.--ls,5 -r,1rs. 6es2!re+err lgaasar
srs-e-,r ~ NJ are M-s = CO.
II her nprrts An ~ ~ Mr., e--.,4-
n...i an t.~rlste y-ge-gyu AZ - s1-,rs
f.Il6 Tila1ar RUNNERS was .r-ess.--- - ~
" LES -Fsa.= Esss...rs;tessr. -.H6e.r II M7fs-.
ILL.,. asnt Aliss F.rrlt, r5,,7f-,s ,,.ar.is-
o. Lnis err,
Masle- .yu.r = Tlat- sa-ni-7.,3 M
Euas-s a,Io MS SISTER .s--a-tr,. d.
rs.c1ac fts.r u1is-a-E Assisting n.
ctfE- azi6 trie1esS ii ,,s.t,4.+1I-lr w.-e
MIS- - Cay s.s--.,s ag-.,.s.s, NJ =
T. ae--1s5r b. 9s,ira-r ar5 @If5a-5
= i-zcss-- II Ii 7Ia1 T1 ms as-
l.-s Mzs6z-=s e-1t,r--
"a n 81 ! 2 WIZARD sssist.-6
Mss Perks c.4--5 - Program
E5-- ~CF- - Wings i. Man
Cslssaz-- z-sz-5 x- -. -5sred
he- usra1 ..-5s.-zs. mama. s..e ESQ
gave SHUTS gaaue..e
W.-a .7ra exc=y-.o-zs IL -.77--.s.s.-.r a.
Mss R,os4ns-@3-s r-ax-a-r r4re ~
,a-gesa -s-o rnuS1az s--tl-srs -3zv.e3
~ Miss Perkins Ts4 a;,@-.-r -.-r.,e-.
ana o-e IT - zsavs4- d - cs-s,s-a.--l.
7-as Zs-Zt<s;111s E-z z. a
sicily Lza-e- ze-ac-..-s to.Eaws5 u
q .-Pe-e- Pan cycle 5-5g MY
Little f5o2se -ne C-z4-y ,3e,s5is"
and tCoo6 .stvscs Tan q, t-a -ugr-
pleasing --1-.oars ve-- Ta -a,-,r
Prime ~ VIE ara TIE Rg
T1G@ m --T-.e7x m -r,-ssles1 So -.gs
.o- -.o.a berg Or 1---, -rasg
u -t4 a,o--:7r fr-gs-se-79 -.-a -
eesed NJ ros. 1c.-g.z- -r-,t.4- - -.
-,-5z-az -tae Ma n-ro fz-A Iaxs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.
Henry Wilson. Of Meeker. Mimi, Dies
at Soldiers Home

Henry Wilson. a member Of the SOL
di.rs home from Meeker. MINI, died
in the home hospital at .: 50 this morn
ing q sepr;cemia. He was an Iowa
veteran member of the Ninth Iowa
cavalry, aud entered the home May 3.
1911
Air Wilson vas a native Of Indiana.
y here ne aas born May il. 1912. He
enlisted in Company E. of the Ninth
Iowa cavalry Jul. /. 1853. at McGregor.
and was discharged Feb. 3, 1886. al Lit
tie Rock. Ark
Mr.. Wilson was a widower, and has
no children. His nearest Of kin are
two nephews. William r Baysinger. OF
Morris Mimi and FINLEY Smell. Of
Eden Valley. MINI. The latter was here
a; toe time of his uncie's death.
Directions for The burial Of his body
were given by Mr.. Wilson prior to his
death. and Phil Sheridan C. A. r. post.
OF the home. is to take charge of the
arrangeme nts. Commander Alonzo
Hartman. Of the post. will leave We'd
nesday morning. in charge OF the body.
| for Rock Valley. Sioux county, where
iIlterTneiit y..H De made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
THINKS MAN MAY BE HUSBAND
Coroner Receives Inquiry Concerning
Unknown Dead Man.

Coroner r II. Boucher received
Monday q letter from Mrs, Frances
Angle. of o'Neill. Neb.. making fur
Their inquiry as 70 the description of
the unknown man VINO was instantly
killed while getting off Chicago
Great Western freight train in the To-
cal yards on The afternoon OF Thurs
day. Sept. -
Mrs. Angle says tina, her husband
left home not long before the un-
Known man was Killed here. and
tina a published description of the
dead man. seen IN new spaper, leads
her TO think tina, the man may have
been Mr. Angle The wife says that
the description as seen ny her. fits that
81 her husband in mos. particulars.
TIE woman was anxious 10 learn
something more definite concerning
ire description OF the mans clothing.
Coroner Boucher Will write Mrs.
Angle giving a complete personal de-
scription. and as nearly as possible
Viii Tell her ahoD, the clothing which
however. waS 50 badly torn and COW
cred With dir; that il vas hard to tell
what the original color might have
aeer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
Ma, play Cedar aaoid..

Tne open date in the schedule Of the
T5srsaaIltoyn nigh school football
team mex, SATURDAY, Oct. 10. may be
filled with q game with Cedar Rapids
IL present plans carry thru. In ar
ranging the schedule the date was left
open owing 20 misunderstanding as
70 the date ~ the game scheduled with
AEnes. II 5s understood that Cedar
Rapids has an oI1n date Saturday. and
An effort IL being made To secure tbs
Rsboit eleven for that date. The To-
cal -ean would like to play the game
On the home field IL possible.
4 game has been arranged between
:ae second high school eleven and the
borg Industrial school team Of EIdora
70 be played ~ Eldora on Oct. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06

: II Jor=s 10 Hazel wilson. lot :.
5le,ct H. R5ce's addition. si6-5
TAnrts BogEse 70 Ernnas Button. Int
j. I-s-2-est's suodivis3on IN south
Na-saalL 3.
" Z Andrews 70 Ella ard Jessie
sharp t1@ ao--a sixty-a~e fee, Of 10,
3. bloes 3. GSiI1esp,e's addition. 81.
Eds-y Wells-. Of Los Angeles IN
lab O Ram lo- ces. Me.rose PARK.
set
F-ea Hopkins % Era D. Sanders. the
sesst -a1t .. =. (. 5iock g. Jerome :
aad4-3o1. q
D N g1-h 10 Joan ?. satteraald 10,
3 .locE y. Rhodes addition TO Eden
7lna 49,
goa1 " Rhodes. of Rire-side. Cal.
r. ! P sa7t=-aeld. lor :. block 10,
H.s.o5es ADDITION slss-
" A Crawford 10 X. II sloppy, lot
16F Melrose PARK. 81
Villain LaPlsn: 10 c. G. Nnshick.
la- T. 5lock :. ST anthony $1,000
Aida N. KAnned2. 81 81. III Polk
c91r-v. 70 Char RES Carlson. the south
s5rtY teet IF ne east ore half of lot II
ar76 -5e so--h sir.y feet ~ block !.
We5s-erg second addition. q.
Ealzz 4. Frernall 10 Grace keeler.
lsno II Alo3n.. 800
os-land RoEeiand 70 ~ X yinges
lots : and 8. olnck :. Dunbar. $40.
Il a Church u e. " Coolidge. a
lot "a bloe. 2 Of Arrold's addition,
3. go
Be-taa r. Throssei to CARRIED A
Flsk u. 10. block e. R.ce's addition.
Z, .eas.
Pra1k X Beiler tn r ]. Gribbs. e,
e. Int 8 o5oc. /. Binford's ADDITION. 81
t,-s 4 Bowen 20 Elm Norwegian
Lutheran CONGREGATION. 20 forty-fve
'eet SOUTH n5rets -sia 1T "a ssots ami
>, oaccs 8. Race's addition. $3.50.
Anna Caroline Berger. II 10 Davis
COUNTY. Illinois 70 Catherine Berger, Of
80 DaTls county. sixty acres IN Jafer-
go. -ovnstip. $3.50.
Jonn J, Tune 20 II. S. HoSfa. land in
aorth Marshall 81
H!nerya !. LDseesrt 20 Frank A
E-ukecart. fjftyfop- acres In Jefferson
township, 81.
{ Edgar 8 Hewitt 10 Mary Hewitt
fifteen acres Il !-ef;rsnd township.
t-s1ra Nelson 70 y. II. Nelson sey.
enty seres. Taylor township. 81.
t. .. CARR N Minnie Echhari, ct al.
( lan1 IL Marietta township, $3.50.