davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

The boy was demoralized; but when
demonstrated with the officer against
confining such a lad with such asso-
ciates, he said, what 1 had already been
convinced was true, that he was as bad
as any of the men, and could not be
worse. l replied that he might be made
better. and ought to be removed. He
pointed TO headquarters, and told me to
go there, if there was wrong TO be re-
dressed.
The courtmartial tried, on an aver
age, four cases a day. Five were sent
away for execution tbs day l was there.
negro was sentenced, for an attempted
crime to the ball and chain. The chains
were riveted round his ankles, two heavy
iron balls being attached. and when he
walked, he either carried them in his
hands or dragged them after him, while
the clanking of the chain was heard
wherever he moved
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

your Dollar here tomorrow than you
ever got before. And we feel safe in say
ing that with the present upward trend of
prices of all kinds of materials, we'll not
again be able to offer you such real Dol
lar and Cent Saving Opportunities for
long time to come. Our statesmen are
keyed up for the occasion. enthusiastic
over the wonderful Bargains they will
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

Bear in mind the Quality of the Mer-
chandise in considering the price you pay.
1t is easy to sell man once, but to sell
man the Goods that will bring him back
again and again, that is our idea of busi-
ness. And the people who do come back
are, and always have been. the mainstays
of our business. With this in mind we
have secured the markets for "Dollar Day
Bargains" and we promise you more for
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

show you, anxious and glad to serve you.
BY all means come down town tomorrow:
come to our store if you will. You're as
welcome if you're just looking as if you
were buying. 1t will do you good to see
what great thing these Dollar Days are
when store puts its heart into it, serving
the people with the right merchandise at
better than right prices
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
Merchant Tailoring /.

Mrs. Homer Hudson entertained
at luncheon on Tuesday Of last week
in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss
Mildred Hudson, who left here Wed
nesday morning fo: Blsckfoot. Idaho.
where she will take a school TO teach
In addition to Miss Hudson. the
guests at the luncheon were: Mrs.
W. v. Messick. Mrs. w. G Roe.
Mrs. c. H. LeFavre. Mrs F. S.
Malcom, Mrs. II. w. FAIRIES, and Miss
Lillian Speakman.
Mrs. G. r. Stevenson and son have
returned froms visit to St. Michael's,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak.
man. Of Carney Point. N. j.. were
home over Sunday and Labor Day.
They returned yesterday taking their
children with them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bounds. of
Roxborough. are visiting Mrs. Bounds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mid
dletou.
Mr.. Eugene Goldsborough, who
graduated in June from the Smyrna
High School. will leave Monday for
Mereersburg. Pa, to enter college.
Mr.. John Henry Hoffecker Hall,
another member of the graduating
class. will enter Delaware College.
Mr.. ]. Pearson Hill will enter
Princeton University this Fall.
Miss Martha Green. Of Philadel-
phia. is on an extended visit to her
siste.. Mrs. VIM. Moffett. at Bren-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Bryan. OF
Philadelphia. were Labor Day visitor,
Of Mr.. George D. Wright. at Bren.
ford. Mrs. Wright is III with typhoiC
fever.
Miss Reedie Bryan. of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Lillian Wright a
Brenford.
MrsL Wm. Moffett, Of BrenfOrd
has been visiting relstives in Phila
delphia and Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs George R. Price. o
Wilmington. who had been spendin
week at Rehoboth. visited thei
relatives in Smyrna last week o
their return.
Miss Pauline Stevens. Of Milling
ton. has heen spending a two weeks
visit with Miss Pearl Langrell.
Mr.. z. B. Arnold's cannery a
Brenfocd is employing home labor {
work in his canning house st Brer
ford.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
Personal and Social
=-
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. Samuel H. Baynard. president
of the Wilmington Board OF Eudca.
tion. and Prof. Clifford ]. Scott.
superintendent of the Wilmington
Public Schools. returned Wednesday
from a trip to San Francisco Cal,
where they attended conventions
and visited the Panama Pacific Expo
sltion. Tens day were spent in the
western city. Mr.. Scott attended
the convention of the Natonial As
socistiOu of School Superintendent
while Mr. Bsynard attended the con-
vention Of the League of Cities.
While on the Pacific Coast. the two
officials took advantage of the oppnr-
tunity to observe the methods of
conducting schools there. and gained
some valuab le points.
Rev. Joseph A. Arters. of Middle
town. well-known in Smyrna. celebra-
TED his 18th birthday anniversary on
Wednesday. and the occasion was OBJ
served by a family gathering and
birthday dinner at his home. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. W. E.
Matthews. Mr.. W. E. Matthews.
Jr.. and Miss Bessie Matthews, of
FELTON,. formerly Of smyrna; Mrs. W.
E. Ringgold. Miss Ethel Ringgold and
Master Walter Elburn. of Chester
town Md and Rev and Mrs. John NJ.
Arters of Rumford Maine. Mr. Arters
received many appropriate tokens of
the day.
Mr. Lee Waring. Newark. n j.,
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hurtt. Ridley
Park. Pa. F. S. Chatham. Phila.
delphia. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
! Williams. Mr.. ana Mrs. {. E. Will.
;iams. Mr.. VIM. B. Megear, Whining
ton. were among those from a dis
tance who attended the funeral in
Smyrna last Friday of Mr.. Thomas
L. Carrow. who died suddenly at
Newark. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harmonson,
Miss Julia Hum. Miss Emily Middle
ton. Miss Mildred Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Lay Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Malcom. Messrs. Victor
Boyer. Warner Price. Ayres Stoskly,
Maynard Griffith of this town, anC
Miss Jones. of Harrington. who
formed a jolly house party in th'
Slaughter Cottage at Rehoboth havl
returned home
Mrs. William H. Staytou. of You
kers. N. y. is making her first visi
to Smyrna since she left sometim,
ago. and is receiving a cordial greet
} ing from her old friends. She is
guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
Miss Edna Grassland and brothers
Howard and Parker. Of M. Pleasant
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B
, F. Richards. B. F. Richards an
wife are spending a few days in New
ark and Wilmington.
Mr.. Allen Murray. Of Nantmeal
Pa. visited VIM. I. Nowland las
Saturday and Sunday. and incidents
ly attended the Firemen's Carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Keen and fan
lily and Miss Ethel Eachus. Of net
Pottstown. Pa. motored down las
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
Keen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
7. Nowland.
!. Miss Elizabeth Dixon. Of Millint
y ton. spent the latter part of last wee
= as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
w. Collision.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Mr. Charles Bitter, who recently
had slight stroke Of paralysis. has
recovered sufficiently and left last
week to visit his children at Rich.
mond. Va. His daughter. Miss Lanett
Bitter. who has been on an extended
visit there. returned with him.
Mrs. L. B. Sammons and son,
George. and her mother. Mrs Kate
Jones. of Chester. Pa. have returned
home after spending a week with her
sister. Mrs. Geore W. PIeasanton. of
Smyrna.
Mrs Benson D. Barron and Miss
Annetta Barron, and Mr. John Lin
forth. of Philadelphia. returned home
Monday from a ten days visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Harris.
Rev. J. Dirickson Cummns, of
New York, who has been sbending
his vacation in the White Mountains.
made a visit TO his parents. Post
master and Mrs. A. Lee Cummins.
over last night
Miss Ruth Robinson of Chester,
Pa, is visiting her aunt Mrs. George
/ W. Plesantou. of Smyrna
Miss Amanda Truax. a recent grad
uate Of Smyrna High School. left
Monday for West Chester State Norm
al School.
Mr.. NJ. Davis Truax has returned
to Wilmington from a pleasant Vaca-
tion visiting his mother. Mrs. Amanda
Truax.
Mrs Caspar u. Price of Starr.
Nd. who has been visiting her brother.
Mr.. VIM. H L rty. has returned
home.
Mrs. F. Reed. of Kenton, Mrs. c.
D. Price. of Starr. Md. and Mrs.
VIM. "A. Lurty. OF near Brenford.
spent Labor Day with Mrs. Bell Dali
ley at Marydel.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Boyles. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ewing. of Queens
town. Md. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Lurty.
Miss Margaret Lee Clifton. of
Brooklyn, NJ. Y, is visiting her
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Clifton The latter have also been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
Conner Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of
Hoboken N. ]. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. DeFord.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt and
daughter of Philadelphia motored to
Smyrna last week to visit their
friends and incidentally to take in
the Firemen's Carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Welsh and son.
of Briogeville. nave been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Robinson. near town.
Miss Edna Hart. of Townsend, has
been entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
James II Wilson.
Mr. Charles j. Sud,er. Mr.. Thomas
E. Bailey. Mr.. A. Lee Cnmmins anC
Mr.. George Boehmler. in Mr.. Sud
ler's Overland car, left today for 1
motor trip to the Blue Mountains
They will go as far as Penmar. snC
. probably to Gettysburg battlefield.
! Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Howell an,
: children. of Middletown. are visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Hudson.
+. Mr.. ard Mrs. William Lank an
( DR.. W. C. Mitchell, of Philadelphis
: were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
LeFevre and Mrs. S. NJ. Farrell
j. over Labor by.
II Mrs. Alexine Thompson. of Dover
It was an over-Sunday guest of Mis-
}. NJ airy English.
J. Miss NJ. R. Conway left MOnda
for Philadelphia to buy her fall stOc
: Of millinery.
k Miss Mildred Gibson. Of Philade
W phis. il visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. l
Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Howard Hardeastle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Hsrdcastle, Dover, form
erly Of CheswOld. who has been one
OF the clerical force 1T the First Ma
t'onal Bank for several years, will
leave on Monday. September 13. for
Zion College, N. c.. where he will
take a twO-years' course. preparatory
20 ministerial work in the Christian
Church.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Supervising Ar
chiecis Once. Washington y. c..August l- 1918.
sealed proposals viii be opened iu this oficS al
p. NJ, september - 1915. inr the constructors
terror lighting fixtures. and frpruachcei OF the
United States post Office at smyrna, Del. one
story and basement building, ground area, 20
aud brick facing with wood coruice. etc..tin roof
Drawings and specifications may be obtained
from the ca tldian Of site 81 smyrna, Del. or al
this oeace in the discretion OF the supervising Ar
chiiecl. Jas A. Wetmore. Acting supervising Ar
chlgect
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Frank c. Bancroft. proprietor of
the famous Evergreen Apple Farm,
near Dover. is enjoying q prosperous
season in the apple business. He has
shipped approximately 1000 hampers
OF the early apples, and has received
extremely good prices for them. He
expects to pick about 1000 barrels
of late apples.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
date of the label or wrapper of this
paper will show the time up to which
your subscription IS paid.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Any person having an account
against the Firemen's Carnival will
please present same at once. There
will be a meeting Of the Executives
Committee tomorrow. Thursday.
night TO audit accounts and close up
ats affairs. Geo. W. Cunning. Sec
setary.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

First-class machine work at Della
ware State State Garage. See H.P.
Shapley. sgen for Jackson and
Oldsmobile cars.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

The Mite society Of Asbury NJ. E.
Church will meet Saturday. Sept.
llth. at T. 80 p. m
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

The opening meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
will be held at the home Of Mrs. B.
c. Collins. Thursday, Sept. 9th,
at =. 80 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Crimson Clover. So. rs per bushel.
W. G.. Roe adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
WANTED

a, single man 10 work 300 acres Of land.
Aa-t provide stock machinery aud equip
1lent. Good reference required.
~ Apply 20
MRS. JENNIE E. BELL-CORNELIUs.
Taylor's Bridge. Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Let US recharge your storage bat
tery. Clayton Garage. adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Roland Garrison. son Of Thomas D.
Garrison. living near Cheswold, on
Wednesday last, cut his left foot just
above the ankle. with an axe, while
cutting underbrush on the farm. TIE
cut necessitated several stitches.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

The ladies Of the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society have decided not
to hold a Mite Box meeting this
month as is their custom. but all hold
ing boxes please send to the superin-
tendent. Miss Sue Hudson by Friday
evening. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

While farmers around Smyrna re-
ceived this year Is to 80 bushels of
wheat to the acre, out at Mt.
Pulaski. ILL.,. all previous records are
being broken, the average yield be-
ing 20 bushels TO the acre.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Mrs. NJ. W. Campbell. our we'll
known milliner. is making some de-
eided Improvements TO her store to
give her more room for her coming
Fall Millinery display. She will also
introduce a line Of notions, &c.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

Edward Latta of the 18th District
Of New Castle County and N. W.
Guessford of the 18th District. have
been drawn on the jury to report at
Wilmington. September 21st, in the
Court Of General Sessions.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
StetSOn Hats


have al their wcratios for all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23


Promptly at seven o'clock
Monday evening the machinery
at the light plant was put into
motion; the switch was turned
and a brilliant light was sent out
over our little city, making the
heretofore dark corners And
streets "loom-up" in grand style.
Just before the turning on of the
lights the band had assembled in
the square and with the lights
came a lively time, and the cele-
bration was on. The band then
marched to Ae park where
splendid concert was rendered
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
our people and the many visitors
from neighboring towns.-Mont-
rose Recorder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Prof. A. s. Faulkner, formerly
OF Galloway county, has been
elected president Of the state nor.
NAL school at Durant, Okla. Mr..
Faulkner has been in Oklahoma
six years, five Of which he spent
as head of the pedagogy depart
ment Of the Durant normal. he
had been acting president of the
institution several months. Mr..
Faulkner taught for several years
in Galloway, Audrian and Mont
gomery counties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
Citizen. Teacher Association

The meeting at the court house
Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a parent.
teachers association was we'll at.
tended, about 400 being present.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of better cooperation be.
tween teachers and parents and
for the general betterment of the
Butler public schools.
Rev. r. NJ. Talbert of the Chris
tian church opened the meeting
with prayer, and H. o. Maxey
explained the purpose of the
meeting. C. A. Chambers repre-
sented the school board in a neat
speech. Judge c. A. Denton, A.
H. Culver and J. A. DeArmond
each made short addresses em-
phasizing the need of some sort
of an organization of teachers
and citizens.
Miss Anna B. Shouse read a
paper on the Benefits to the
Teacher. Prof. W. L. Coonrod
principal of the high school, de-
livered an address on. Methods
of Organization"
A vocal solo by Miss Allene
Beauchamp and music by the
Loyal Sons Bible Glass orchestra
was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience.
Committees will be appointed
by the temporary chairman H. O..
Maxey and another meeting will
be called at an early date when it
Is hoped another large crowd will
turn out and the organization be
fully completed as a great deal
OF good can be accomplished by
an organization Of this kind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

The fourth trial of DR.. B. Clark
Hyde on the charge of numbering
Col. Thomas H. Swope was last
week continued until the Janu-
airy term of court by Judge Por-
terrified on the application of
the Prosecuting Attorney be-
cause there is not sufficient mon
ey at present to prosecute the
ease and two important witness
es are outside the jurisdiction of
the court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
SUMMING UP THE
EVIDENCE.
Many Butler People Have BEEN
Called as Witnesses.

Week after week has been pub
lished the testimony of Butler
people-kidney sufferers back
ache victims people who have
endured many forms Of kidney,
bladder Or urinary disorders.
These witnesses have used Doans
Kidney Pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It's.
the same every where. 10000
American men and women are
publicly recommending Doans-al-
ways in the home papers. Isn't
it a wonderful convincing mass
Of proofi If you are a sufferer
your verdict must be ssTry
Doans First.
( Here's one more Butler case.
Mrs. B. F. johnson, 200 South
Main St., Butler, says: II suf-
fered intensly from kidney trou-
BILE. My back ached SO badly
that / often thought that / could
not ind1re the misery any long
er. Finally used q box Of
Deans Kidney Pills, procured It
Gays drug store, and they cured
me. = .8ss
Price Soc at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for Z kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills. the same
that Mrs. johnson had. Foster
Milbnrn Co. Props, Buffalo, n.
' IS 1921
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
Hogs Make Cheap Corn
Harvesters

1t will pay to hog down corn
This has been shown by the Mis-.
souri, Agricultural Experiment
Station and has been done prof
itably by a large number of feed.
ers.
The main advantages are: %
the hogs make rapid and more
economical gains; ~ it saves the
labor of harvesting; 81 the man
urc is returned to the land with
out loss and without labor, az
the place Of feeding is more s.'n-
itary than the ordinary feed lot ;
~ the grain is harvested with
out waste.
Eleven trials with hogging
down corn at the Missouri .Agri-
cultural Experiment Station have
shown that there is no better way
of finishing hogs than by allow
ing them to do their own harvest
ing. TO be profitable, however,
the practice must be rightly man
aged. The hogs should be given
access at one time, to what they
will clean up in ten days or two
weeks. This insures fresh forage
and they will clean it. up well as
they go. A cheap efficient tenn
porary fence is made with wov-
en- wire.
Get the hogs on a full feed of
new corn before turning them in
to the field by cutting Il few
stalks at first and increasing
gradually. The corn is in good
condition to turn into when the
dent has just formed in the ker-
mel.
For best results the hogs doing
their own harvesting should re-
ceive some feed in addition to
the corn. This supplement may
be supplied with crops like rape,
soybeans, etc, which should have
been grown in the corn field that
is to be harvested. If no such
crops have been planted a small
amount of some feed like tank
age should be fed. Good results
can be secured by supplying
tankage in a self feeder. If hand
feeding is preferred IA to 1-2
pound of tankage a day for each
100 pounds of live weight gives
good results.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Announcement was made Sat.
urday of the marriage of Mrs. A.
NJ. Clay, superintendent of the
state industrial home for girls in
Chillicothe to Capt. Frank Ives,
editor and owner Of the Dearborn
(Mo.) Democrat. The marriage
took place at Mt. Clemens, Mich,
May rs. After the marriage Mrs.
Ives returned to Chillicothe and
has since been in charge of the
institution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Four University of Missouri
students were injured, one OF
them seriously, in the annual
neutrality-suspicious. bag rush at
Columbia Friday afternoon and
won by the first year men. Paul
Bowman, freshman from Skies.
ton, Mo-, was injured at the base
of his skull and was unconscious
when taken to. the hospital. His
injury was the worst.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
BERNSTORFF GETS POWER
TO END CRISIS.
Germany Gives Ambassador Au
thority to Settle Submarine
Controversy With
America.

Berlin (Via London), Sept. IS
"A full settlement of the subma'
rine problem probably can be ar.
ranged by negotiations in Wash.
ington. Count Won Bernstorff
G rman Ambassador to the Unit.
ed States, is in possession Of com.
plete information regarding the
wishes and policy of Germany, SO
The Associated Press is informed,
and has been given power to ne
gotiate terms Of settlement with
the United States subject only
to final revision and approval by
the home Government.
A long report on the submarine
situation was received here from
Count Won Bernstorff Thursday
and an equally long message of
instructions went forward to the
Ambassador this morning. Both
dispatches were of a nature
which seems to make officials
confident that the whole subma-
rine problem can be settled speed
lily and safely.
The form which the negotia-
tions are now taking goes to
strengthen this optimism. In
such conversations Count Won
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

When Mrs. E. F. Gaeekler's 3.
months-old baby continued to cry
and rub one of it's eyes, she took
the infant to an oculist in St.
Joseph. He found glass eye
fitted snugly over the child's op-
tic. Investigation developed that
the 3-year-old sister had taken
the glass eye of a toy cat and put
it in the baby's eye because she
thought it pretty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

The product Of the Central ap.
Iple orchards of one hundred acres
north Of Macon, sold this year FOR
$50, 900. This is twice the
amount realized from the same
orchards last year. These Or
chards were formerly called
"Fruitland," and were owned BY
the late w. F.. McCully and Thorn
sa Wardell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

The youngest bride appeared
at the Kansas City court house
Friday afternoon. She was IL
years old. Her name was Mar
guerite L. Wright. The bride.
groom, William NJ. Braden. gave
his age as 81 years. William
Wright, the father, appeared to
give his written consent. All live
in Mt. Washington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Three armed Mexicans robbed
a young man named Robin, time.
keeper on the Santa Fe Railroad
near Ethel, at s o'clock Friday
evening. Ten citizens Of Ethel
overlook three Mexicans at 81
mer, the next town east,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Damage estimated by operat.
ors and business men IL million
dollars was caused last week by
the heaviest rain fall ever re.
corded in Joplin for similar
length of time. Seven inches Of
rain fell between midnight and
8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Katie P. Steven to H. w
Neuschafer 80 acres section &c
Grand River 100000.
VIM. Turner to j. G. Turner
100 acres section 10 Elkhart
$4,000.
Rose A. Harvey to Geo. Web.
ster tract section IA Rockville
$4,000.
J. w. Stayton to J. R. Mills
10 acres section 20 Mingo $499. co.
A. P. Morrell to w. E. Morrell
200 acres sections 3 and 4 West
Point $1.OO.
w. F. Duvall to George Nc.
Donald 1900 acres sections is, II,
10, 20, 81 and % Lone Oak
$136OOO.OO.
E. f. Jenkins to w. H. Robb
16O acres section % Usage $1,000
John H. Schantz to Fred O.
Schantz undivided 10 interest in
80 acres section n Shawnee
$22OO.OO.
Ira D. Enos to Francis A. Enos
tract section 80 Deer Creek $500.
]. w. Holloway to G. B. Thorn
as 40 acres section / Pleasant
Gap $4,000.
Il. w, Richardson to Belle
Wilkinson tract section 80 Deer
Creek 10000.
c. B. Thomas to Julia Eiken-
bury 40 acres section /, Pleasant
Gap $1.O0.
Frank i. Schantz to j. Fl.
Schantz undivided 1-2 interest 96
acres sections 26 and q Shawnee
$29O6. 81.
Fred o. Schantz to j. n.
Schantz undivided 10 interest
tract section rs Shawnee $20OO. 90.
Mary NJ. Hochderfer ct al to
r. @. Schantz et III undivided 81
Interest 96 acres sections Is and
n Shawnee $2442. O0.
w n. Reid to Clyde V Peak
80 acres section ~ and AZ New
Home $4,000.
Leanna Edwards to ]. p. Arm.
old part LOT 4 block 2 Butler
$4,000. CO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

$1.OO.
j. E. Wendleton to w. A. Ken
ney 40 acres section 81 Spruce
100000.