davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01
S1,632 IN GUILD ONE PAN AT
 KOYUkUk

Koyukuk has set the pace this spring for Alaska placer camps by producing a single pan containing $l,632 worth of native gold. Just what shape it was in was not stated, but evidently in large nuggets and dust It si a big nugget country but never heretofore has a pan produced anything like this amount since the early days of the Klondike.
 Nelson & Smith were the lucky op- orators, working on below Ham. mond river. The pan was washed March 18th. In addition to this their pickups for six days following a. mounted to an average of $1,OOO a day. showing that they must have tap ped a very rich pocket.
 Kelly and Shorty Gregan, in the same section. picked up $4,OOO in six days and are reported to be in good money.
 Hastings & Co.,, on the Hoosier asso- citation, Hammond river, are getting $lOO pans right along this spring on their ground, which is proving to be very rich.
 Wool & Co.,, on No. Nolan creek, have good pay and the latter part of March picked up $500 in one day.
 Hans Christensen & Co, on 2 Mo- Ian creek, report having made a $500 cleanup recently.
 This information is contained in a letter written at Wiseman April 1 by Deputy United States Marshal E. D. Heppenstan to the Marshal's office at Fairbanks, and is further substantial. ted by another letter received from Dan Averill, who is in the Nolan dis trict.
 The letter says that the outlook was pretty blue in the Koyukuk all winter and until the concerns mentioned a. bove got into the rich ground late in March, and since then everybody has been happy and optimistic. He pre- diets good season ahead. Rich spots he has an idea will continue to be opened for a thousand years to come in the Koyuluk country, but he says at that nobody ever starved up here, it is an easy country to live in and mining is easy" Dan Averiu is partner of c. K. Snow, of Ruby, one of the new representative at Ju- neau from that division.
 With this start the Koyukuk has an opportunity this season to make a big hit in the mining world. It already has to its credit the largest nugget ever found in Alaska, and there is al. ways present the chance of opening the richest pocket in the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by men working for us.
 CANOE PASS PACKING co. Z'-lOt By P. W. LEE, Supt.
 --------. Q :--- Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01
A NEW STRIKE |S REPORTED AT
 TOLOVANA

The story of late developments in Tolovana camp is highly important, the new discoveries establishing the permanency of the new camp and as- surfing interior Alaska of a large and rich placer district.
 Dave Carscadden. one of the best known miners in interior Alaska, has made a new strike which certainly looks good. He is located on third tier opposite above Livengood, a. bove a reef which cuts the creek, par alleling both limits. His shaft Is sunk half a mile above the creek claims and is down about 90 feet. Last Wednesday he had put two thaws in up the hin and two down towards the creek. 1t was from the latter that pans were taken by a number of vis- itors, from the bucket as it came up and from the dump During the af- ternoOn the pannings averaged about five cents. On Thursday afternoon, from the same thaw, the pay improved some of the pans running 20 cents and a number of them 15 cents. The gold Is heavy, round and shotty, having all the appearance of paystreak gold.
 Carscadden claims he has about five or six feet of pay dirt and is much en- unused over the prospect, figuring the ground to run about $3 to the foot Finding of the pay where he has it is the most important discovery since Jay Livengood staked discovery. The creek is staked for more than nine miles of its length and there is now apparently good reason to believe that the pay on the high benches may run for almost it's entire length. Pay Is found as high up as the ground worked by Jack Bigelow on Gold stream, and it is probable from pres ent indications that two distinct pay streaks will be found on the creek, at least for the length of the reef. Operations on the creek will un- doubtedly be expensive, as water will have to be brought in ditches a long way, wood will be costly, and at the best the landing of supplies on the ground will add greatly to the operat- ing expenses. The next few days will probably see several holes bed rocked in line with Carscadden's and these should demonstrate the length of the paystreak. It's width is yet matter of speculation, but as Cars cadden drifts toward the creek his pay gets better and he has a long way to ge before he strikes the rim of the reef.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01
IS UNDER ARREST
 AS GERMAN SPY

NICE April 30-Captain Weihe, of the German navy yard has been ar rested at San Reno on charges of es- pionage.
 Weihe is said to be the absolute double of the German emperor, and it is reported that he has been charged with impersonating the Emperor in civic bodies on several occasions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01
Marshal Becomes Miner

The Juneau land office has received an application from U. s. Marshal F. K. Brenneman, of Valdez, to file on a lode mining claim on the north end of Kodiak island.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01
CHURCH SERVICES
PREHBYTERiAN

The subject of the morning ser mon at II o'clock, will be Not as Things Seem." The evening sub ject, at s, will be "The Last Year of Cordoyan History" The choir will sing.
 Sabbath school at 12.
 Junior Endeavor at 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01

Keep Dry with an $1S.O0 Mackin- tosh for $12.50 at Finkelstein & Sapi- ro's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01

Centennial Best Flour, $2.,5 per at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Surprise Party.

On Tuesday evening, February 9Th,
while Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Shat
fer were sitting in the kitchen OF
their home they were greatly sur
prised when about fifty of their
friends rushed in and gave Mrs.
Shaffer a delightful surprise party,
in honor of her fifty-fifth birthday.
Games of all kind were INDUCED In
and refreshments were served ID
abundance AT late hour all bade
MIR. and Mrs. Shaffer goodbye, wish
ing Mrs. ShafEer many more happy
birthdays.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames George l.. Shaffer, William
Bell, Frank Orendorff, John Barnhart,
Edward Shaffer, John Sullivan, Jos
Hunter, Charles Lippy, Maurice Dut-
row, David Deppo, Jesse Hull, Mrs. L.
A. Berman, Mrs. Clarence Manger
Mrs. Abraham Leister, Mrs. Elmer
Hoppe, Mrs Margaret Cole, Misses
Matte Reese, Winnie Reese, Mae Barn
hart, Eloise Wareheim, Mary Shaffer
Treva Reese. Carrie Sullivan, Nettie
Sullivan, Marion Bell, Mary Hull,
Mary Barnhart, Messrs. Guy Lester
Jesse Berman, Roy Barnhart, Vernon
Shaffer, Harry Barnhart, John Shat
fer, H. Hosfelt, Paul Berwager, La
Barnhart, William Reese, Howard
Cole, Denton Cole, Dewey Reese
Vernon Duttrow, l.. Duttrow, Walter
Bell, G. Giggard, James Petterman
Paul Reese, Roy Reese, Lewis Shaf-
fer, Paul Miller, Roy Miller and Will
lam G. Hull.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
The big Revival Sunday Night at
Carroll Hall, Conducted by the
Church Of God.

The Church of God who hold their
services in Carroll Hall, temporarily,
and begin their revival services on
Sunday night. They are planning
for great meeting, and are in hopes
that the entire town will BE- benefit
"a thereby. TO this meeting every
body II hereby cordially invited, come
and bring your friends with you
Our motto Is, Many Souls For
Christ and The Church" II it is i'm
possible to come to the services, we
beg an interest in the prayers of all
Gods people.
A few words of advice for the un-
saved. Jesus said To-day is the day
of Salvation, and now is the accepted
time Also he says To-day il you
hear my voice harden not your
hearts we invite you To the meet
ings and will do what W. can to help
you To get right with God. we as a
church love you because Jesus
Christ died to save you. And please
remember that no man or woman in
too far in sin that the Church of God
will not notice you. That is our
mission in the world To help save the
lost, and the worse you are the more
we would love to see you come to
the meetings, % that we may be Of
service to you. Also remember that
We welcome The poor a. much as
the rich The minister of the Church
OF God would like to get acquainted
with you, make yourself known to
him and you will find in him the
qualities Of true and lasting friend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
. Surprise Party,

W Saturday evening, February q, Mr-
and Mrs. Stewart Leister gave sur
prise party in honor OF the sixty
ninth birthday Of MIR. Leister' =
mother, Mrs. Zephniah Leister. The
evening was spent in games and So
cial conversation At 1890 O'Clock
all were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served in
abundance, consisting of sandwiches,
ice cream, cake, candy, fruit and
coffee AT late hour all departed
for their homes, thanking the host
and hostess for the evenings enjoy
ment, and wishing Mrs. Leister many
more happy birthdays.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Stewart Leister, Jacob
Stephen, John Brehm, John Brown,
George Brown, Henry Hosfelt, Aaron
Long, Albert Houck, Abraham Schaf-
fer, Mr.. David Elseroad, Mesdames
Zephniah Leister, Kate Lockard,
Annie Leister, BERTHE Reese, John
Schaffer, Jacob Neudecker; Misses
Treva Brown, Lettie Neudecker, Effie
Wolfgang, Mary and Caroline Long,
Nettie Brehm, Anna Stephen, Grace
Martin, Gladys Brehm, Evelyn
Brown, Eva and Leila Brehm, Ruth
Houck; Messrs. Paul Reese, Arthur
Stephen, Vernon Hosfelt, Guy Neu-
decker, George Martin, Arthur Sehaf-
fer, Roy Reese, Eiwood Brehm and
Russell Leister
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
al Birthday Surprise.

a very pleasant birthday surprise
was given to Mr.. Noah Lippy, at his
home on Pennsylvania avenue, on
February 4th. The evening was spent
very pleasantly and afterward all
were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served.
Thos present were: Rev. Hetrick
and wife, Mr.. Noah Lippy, Messrs
John Lippy and wife, John Stewart
ana wife, Clarence Cook and wife,
Mesdames Sarah Sheeler, Eva Thorn
son, Cora Thomson, Emma Everhart,
Emma Hesson, Nettie Hesson, Mary
Anna Little, Gertie Long, Katie
Baughman, Annie Schwinn, G. E. Lip
py, Jennie Thomson, Vernon Hesson,
Florence Long, Harry Kaufman, Mrs.
Sitzler, Mrs. Gorera, Misses Florence
Sheeler, Emma Lippy, Helen Mitten,
Erma Byers, Mary Bowers, Fannie
Bowers, Madge Thomson, Elizabeth
Hetrick, Helen Yingling, Nancy Nit
ten, Emma Bemiller, Merriam Hull,
Messrs. Harry Cootes, Lester Thorn
son, Nebbin Long, Masters Joe Lcry
Robert Dickson, Freddie Bowers,
David Hetrick and William Schwinn.
Mr.. Lippy was well remembered by
his many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
County Commissioners.

The board met on Monday with
Commissioners Dehoff, Myers and
Stansbury present The following
business was transacted:
a delegation from MT. Airy appear
VA before the board and asked for a.
sistance in buying a l0t to erect q
new High School building in W.T. Airy.
The board after considering the prop
osition agreed to pay 5000 Of the stip-
ulated price which was 5000.
A special pension of $5 was grant
ed to Martha .Simonson, of Westmins-
ter district.
A delegation of about so people
living along the road from Manches-
Ter to the Pennsylvania line, through
Melrose, were before the board Mon
day for the purpose of resurfacing
tin Old turnpike The board is con
sidering repairs, and expect to 10 part
Of the work in the near future.
"a number OF Avondale people ap-
peared before the board in respect to
having the road leading from West
minister to Avondale repaired. The
board agreed to examine the road and
have repairs made where it is needed.
A Hampstead delegation was be-
fore the board in regard to building q
Shoemaker road on the Houcksville
road leading from Hampstead The
building of this road comes next, ac-
cording To file reports The road viii
be surveyed att an early date
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
POSTMASTER
OF WAYNESBORO, PA,-A CARROLL
COUNTY BOY.

MIR. John W. Warehime, or Way
nesboro, Pa, has received the. ap-
pointment of Postmaster Of that
place. Mr.. Warehime is son Of Mr..
William Warehime, John street.
The Waynesboro Herald says:
Mr.. Warehime comes to the office
well equipped. He has been resi-
dent Of Waynesboro for the past
twenty-five years, having moved here
from Westminster, Carroll county,
Md. His first employment wa as
architect and general foreman in
the Am. Mfg. Co.'s works. When that
company went out of business Mr..
Warehime worked at his trade as a
carpenter and then branched out as
a contractor, in which he has since
continued, his last few years being
more especially devoted to designing
and making plans for buildings. MI.
Warehime's first houses were built on
West Main street and Lincoln avenue
for the Funk heirs. He has erected
many buildings here and at The noun
tain resorts.
Combining finance with his regular
work, MIR. Warehime has made judi
cious investments in local corpora
tions and has become prominently
identified with a number of them. AT
present he is a director of the Bank
of Waynesboro, director and vice
president of the Waynesboro Water
Company, director of the Rouzeryille
Water Company, director Of the q. q
az w. Trolley Company, director q
the Marion Bank, Director Of the
Arcade Company.
He possesses a splendid business
knowledge and has a wide acquaint-
ance in town and the entire lower
end Of the county. He will bring te
the Office the good judgment and bust
ness training life of active contact
with the affairs of the community
has impaired. He will continue the
high standard of efficiency the loca
Office has maintained under the pres
ent and preceding administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Francis YeInosky Surprised.

A number Of school friends OF
Francis Velnosky, East Main street
rendered him a surprise party at his
home on Tuesday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served. Games
and jolly time were the features Of
the evening.
Those attending were Nora Chrest,
Gertrude Ohler, Martin Diffendal,
William Eckenrode, Julia Walsh,
Cecil Divel, Aim Divel, Joseph Massi-
cot, Catherine C- Gardner, Kenneth
Gardner, Catherine Stem, William
Adams and Catherine Orndorff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
WEDDING
DAYS teeIp.

AT half-past three o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon, Miss Grace Steele,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Steele, this city, and Rev. Chauncey
C. Day, of Lauraville, were married
at the home of the bride on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Only the relatives and
intimate friends OF the bride and
groom were present at the ceremony
The bride wore "a very beautiful gown
of white charmeuse and tulle veil
arranged in the present cap fashion.
Size carried lilies or the valley. Miss
Ethel Steele, the brides sister, was
maid of honor. She wore dress OF
white crepe de chene and carried
pink roses. Mr.. Charles Murray, a
college friend of the groom, acted as
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Edgar T. Read, assist
ed Dv Rev Wilbur Snyder, Of Cumber-
land. The wedding music was play
WI by Miss Marguerite Stem, col-
lege classmate Of the bride "a c.
IightfuI reception followed the cere-
mony. After the honeymoon Rev.
and Mrs. Day will reside at Laura
Vile. The wedding is unusually in
teresting to the community because it
is the happy denoument OF Western
Maryland College romance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
FOX TROT DANGEROUS
Collision On Floor Sends One Dancer
To Hospital.

New York, Feb. 2.-While Otto
Geier, 23 years old, Of 521 Bedford
avenue, Williamsburg, and his wife
were dancing In "a hall at 93 Grand
street early yesterday another couple
who were fox trotting swung around
% swiftly that Geier and his wife
were thrown to the floor. Geier's left
knee cap was fractured and he was
internally injured, and his wife sus-
tanned concussion of the brain. Geier
was taken to the Williamsburg Hos
pital.
The couple responsible for the
trouble fed from the hall during the
excitement following the accident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
sHACKLED HIS SON TO STOP HIS
DANCING PIOUS FATHERS ACT.
al Mass Of Men Came Near Lyncfing
Him When They Got Next to Him.

Phillips, Wis, Feb. ALBERT Hart
mann, Sr., narrowly escaped lynching
when his son was brought to the city
by Sheriff Hicks, loaded down with
seven feet of log chain and a chunk
of railroad iron weighing twenty-one
pounds, as punishment for having
gone to dance. With the thermome-
ter twenty-six degrees below zero, the
boy went to school three days, walk
ing three miles. before the authorities
interviewed.
The heavy chain was padlocked
about the boys neck and another pad
lock locked the railroad iron to the
chain. The keys were thrown into a
well and it was necessary for the
Sheriff to have a blacksmith to cut
the chain The boys father said his
son went to a dance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 al TO. Bible
classes for men and women Bright
music. Orchestra accompaniment
Morning worship 1890 o'clock, sub
ject of sermon: Children and the
Christian life. Epworth League GAS
p. m. Evening worship 7.30 o'clock.
Subject of sermon: Ye must be born
again. Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7.30 p. m. Evangelistic services,
February 25th to March 10th. Mr..
William D Laumaster will assist in
the meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Lincoln Day Banquet.

"A number Or the Republican lead
ers OF Carroll county will hold q
Lincoln Day Celebration and banquet
at the Main-Court Hotel, East Main
street, tonight About $50 are in
vited. H. Peyton Gorsuch will act
as toastmaster. Addresses will be
made by Hon. William 7. Warburton
of Cecil county. former floor leader
of the House Of Delegates; MT
Josiah Leeds Karr, eX-Congressman
from the First district, and several
local speakers The Westminster
Orchestra will furnish music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Sleighing With Wings.

Haverford, "a, Feb 4.-"Jack'
HUM, son OF William III. Tevis Huhn,
the banker, and student at Haver-
ford School appeared on Main Line
roads around Haverford and Ard
more in a motor sleigh.
An aeroplane engine, operating a
wooden propeller at terrific speed,
propelled the sleigh, which travelled
fast, and appeared to be easy to steer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Graee Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. M Preach
ing 1870 a. H. Sermon, The Night
ingale Psalm" Mission Band 2t50 p
ma. Christian Endeavor 6-30 y. m
Preaching 730 p- m- Sermon, the
fifth in a series On -Sins that keer
people from entering the Kingdom o.
Heaven" William III. Hetrick, pas
TOR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Orphans Court.

Monday, February 8.-The last will
and testament or Emanuel F- Fisher,
late or Carroll county, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters resta-
mentary, were granted to Anna nj.
Fisher, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of
Eliza Tozer, late of Carroll county,
deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters Of administration with the
will annexed were granted to Isaac
Tozer, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors
Letters of administration on the
estate OF John wv. Barnes, deceased,
were granted to Albert III. Barnes,
who received warrant to appraise and
order to notify creditors.
James M. Stoner, administrator of
Eliza Franklin, deceased, returned
inventory of money and settled his
first and final account.
Mary c. Shaeffer, executrix Of
Richard Henry Miller, deceased, re-
turned inventory Of personal property
receiving orders to sell personal
property and real estate.
Hyman J Rosenstock, administra-
tor Of Isadore Levine, deceased, re
ported sale OF personal property and
settled his first account.
Tuesday, February 9.-Eleanor NJ.
Wagner and Lucinda r. McQuay, ex-
ecutors of Cornelius H. Shipley, de-
ceased, reported sale of real estate on
which the court granted an order nj 81.
Caroline Coker and William II.
Ruby, administrators Of John a.
Coker, deceased. reported sale of per
sonal property
Mervin H. eastman, administrator
of John RI. Clingan, deceased, report
ed sale OF personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
TRIES SUICIDE IN CHURCH.
Samuel Smith, OF West Arlington Re
covering From Gas.

Tired or living, Samuel Smith, who
resides with his brother. Franklin
Smith, Arlington, attempted to take
his life in West Arlington Epis-
copal Church, by inhaling gas af-
ter turning on three jets of the gas
stove in the basement of the church
and placing his head in the oven.
When Charles Roades, the colored
sexton, opened the church door Sun
day morning he found Smith lying
face upward, with hi head in the
oven. with a. Issuing from three
lets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Salem Lutheran Charge.

st. John's-Sunday school 9 a. m.
Divine services 10 a. m. st. BenJa-
min's-Sunday school l p. m. Divine
services p. m. The Mission and
Aid Societies will meet Sunday after
noon at ID m. Subject Of sermon,
The Second Commandment or Rev
erence for the Divine Name W- F-
Hersh, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

What do you mean by calling me
up at this time Of night? Henry, It'll
be waiting for YOU when YOU get
homeI' she shrieked. 4Thas IL,
m'dear.D Henry's voice was missing
dreadfully. II jus wanted tell ye I'm
inferred at Casey's saloon till wars
over. Goodnight. Buffalo Express.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Farrer Harrison.

Miss Algy Harrison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T.. B. Harrison was
married to Mr.. Riley Farver, on Feb
ruary 4th, in the parsonage, at p.
m. The marriage was followed by a
reception at the home of the bride.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Harrison, o. Harrison, T. Harrison,
10. Gosnell, G. Harrison, Fl. Leather
wood, M. q Pickett, William Frank
lin, N. Pickett, Willard Pickett, y.
Jenkins, Mrs. Farver Decker; Misses
Mamie Farver, Lilly FarFer, Ada
Franklin, Mildred Harrison, Ethel
Jenkins, Goldie Harrison, Ella Kroh
OF Baltimore, and Messrs. Russell
Grimes, Ellis Harrison, Roy Harrison
Charles Harrison and Vernon Wolf
The Woodbine Band furnished music
the entire evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Robert r.. Nelson ct al trustees, To
John T.. B. Nelson, convey lot i'm West
minister. for SCAT.
Robert III. Nelson ct AL. trustee to
John +. B. Nelson and wife, convey
N69 ga acres, for $5450.
Samuel S. Robinson and wife to
Thomas Gist and wife, convey 8
acres and "a square perches, for $S25.
Francis A. Shipley to Melvin A. Hill
and husband, conveys 40 acres, 2
roods and II square perches, for $5.
Lewis G. Lamotte ct al. to Holm r..
Lamotte, convey 7425 square feet, for
30.
Jesse H. Clary and wife to M. Dora
Clary ct All, convey 2S1A square per
ches, for $150G.
VIM. II. Crown and wife to Chas. X.
Hosfeld, convey 21h acres and 27
square perches, for $3.50.
Raymond K. Angel to F. L. Birely,
conveys IL square roods, for S4.19.
Hamilton ]. Repp to Ezra A. c.
Buckley, conveys lot in Union Bridge.
NJ for $4,000.
Luther Trump and wife to Horatio
HT- Leese, convey 6452 square feet
Eor $5-
Samuel Weybright and wife to
Samuel Roger Weybright and wife
convey 140 acres and "a perches, for
N $707. so.
Thomas Lowe and wife to VIM. s.
Brehm and wife, convey Is acres,
roods and "a square perches, for
$400
Carroll H Logue and wife to Elmer
f. Logue, convey 81 acres, 2 roods
and z square perches, for 50.
Elmer T.. Logue and wife to Carroll
H. Logue, convey lis acres, 4 rood and
33 square perches, for 80.