davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
Wooden Russia,

The vast forest areas of Russia in
Europe, which cover nearly 100000
GEO acres, or SO per cent of the entire
area Of the country, are aptly termed
wooden Russia" Few people who
have net travelled through this part
of the country can form any idea
of the country's boundless wealth in
timber. Houses built Of any other
material are entirely unknown out,
side Of the great cities, and wood con
stitutes the principal fuel. The for
est belt in Siberia, called the Tai
ga" stretches in a direct line frem
the Ural Mountains to the Pacific for
four thousand miles and is in many
parts five hundred miles broad. This
Is all the property of the Tsar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
PAPERS THE JAPANESE MAKE
Well Adapted for Walls, Grain Sacks
and Tobacco Pouches.

From the bark of trees and shrubs
the Japanese make scores of papers,
which are far ahead of ours.
The walls of the Japanese houses
are wooden frames covered with thin
paper, which keeps out the wind but
let's in the light, and when one COM
pares these paper-walied doll houses"
With the gloomy bamboo CABINS OF the
inhabitants OF the island of Java or
the small Widowed huts of our fore
fathers, one realizes that, without
glass and in a rainy climate these
ingenious people have solved in re.
markable way the problem of lighting
their dwellings and, at least in a
measure, of keeping out the cold.
Their oiled papers are astonishing
ly cheap and durable. AS a cover for
his load of tea when a rainstorm
overtakes him, the Japanese farmer
spreads over it tough, pliable cover
of oiled paper which, is almost as i'm.
pervious as tarpaulin and as light as
gossamer. He has doubtless carried
this cover for years, neatly packed
away somewhere about his cart. The
"rickshaw" coolies in the large cities
wear rain mantles of this oiled paper.
which cost less than Is cents and
last for year or more with constant
use.
An oiled tissue paper which Is as
tough as writing paper can be had at
the stationers' for wrapping up deli
cate articles.
Grain and meal Sacks are almost
always made of bark paper in Japan,
for it is not easily penetrated by
| weevils and other insects.
But perhaps the most remarkable of
| all the papers which find a common
use in the Japanese household are
the leather papers of which the to-
bacco pouches and pipe cases are
made. They are almost as tough as
french kid, SO translucent that one
can nearly see through them, and as
| pliable and soft as calkskin. The ma
terial is as thick as cardboard, but as
flexible as kid.-National Geographic
| Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22

NoihihB " . - .
make things, straight" suggested he-
friend. s.
"That's just what / have deter
mined not to do; determined that
will not let this prospect of money
make any difference until we actual
ly have it in our hands and know how
much it is to be. Then we can make
our plans accordingly" Nell again
frowned at the book.
"Of course that is the sensible plan
to pursue, but at the same time it is
very easy to see hov the other came
about"
~ can't pay all my bills this
month";" continued Nell, "and that
will make next month hard"
"My mother used to threaten when
we were hard up to restrict our diet
to pork and BEANS" said Mrs. Par
sons reminiscently, "but pork is so
high now that would not help mat
ters much," she laughed
"What isn't high? If you know
Of anything cheap, tell me quickly, SO
that I may make ends meet this
month";" said Nell with tragic air.
"Why don't you make a clear
breast of it; hoist the signal Of dis
tress and let Dick throw you a life
line? 2" suggested the usually re-
sourceful Mrs. Parsons.
Nell's smile was dismal. ~ just
confessed about the dress last week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
"White Coal" in France.

While New York is groaning about
being asked to pay S140 per lamp for
electric lighting, Consul Mason, in
of the entire city by electricity gene
rated twentyseven miles away. Or
nate standards. thirty feet high, with
curving pendants terminating with
powerful arc lights, have been erected
in the streets, and the full illumina,
tion, after period of testing, is soon
to be made the object of a festival
night. Sixty dollars is the cost Of in
stalling and lighting single lamp for
a year, but the subsequent cost, for
Lighting simply, will be compare
lively small-say one-sixth of the for
mer cost
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
|Gli1npSeS@MAKri0d Life
b. MmS EVA LEONARD

and-well, it was painful. dom
want to start series of confession
of Wife,"
T'm sorry to have nothing moro I,
suggest. / have found it harder to
try to hide things than to tell n.
truth and shame the devil,'" said Jo
picking up her work preparatory to
leaving.
"To whom are you referring-to
Dick?" said Nell with twinkle in
her eye,
be going home, or Roger will be there
for supper before it is ready. ! will
hurry and get the table set. If a
meal is late / always do that. Did
you ever notice that if the table is
set nothing is said? Men think the
meal is about ready, sit down with
the paper and do not notice the wait,
while there would be evidences of
panic if the table did not look ready"
~ have much to learn" Nell fol-
lowed her friend to the door.
After the supper dishes had been
stacked for TIE little maid to wash in
the morning, Nell came into the liv-
ing room and drew her low rocker up
to Dicks chair. He continued his
reading, but stretched out his hand
to give Nell's head pat.
She had the housekeeping book in
her lap and yas toilsomely going
over the accounts to have them
straight to show Dick. She had de-
cided to take 10 Parsons advice and
was screwing her courage up for a
desperate plunge. When Dick laid
his paper down she said:
~ wish you'd look over the ac-
counts and see if you CO suggest a
way to meet the deficit"
"Deficit?" Dick pricked up his
ears and reached for the book. Nell
watched him with tense nerves as his
forefinger went up and down the col
Urnn Of figures. When he had finish
ed he closed the book and puffed
away at his cigar in siisncs.
"Well, why don't you say some
thing?" she said after waiting what
seemed long time for him to speak.
He slowly brought his eyes to focus
on his wife's face. "I've nothing to
say" he remarked liter time. Nell
turned and looked behind her, then
back at Dick.
"What is it?" he asked.
II was trying to see what you were
looking at through the hole you look
ed through me-" she replied.
! Dick chuckled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
HELPFUL HINTS

Fireless Dress-Muslin and cotton
goods can be rendered almost fire
proof If an ounce of alum or sal am
moniac is put in the last water in
which they are rinsed or in the
starch when they are stiffened. Even
if the clothes take fire-which is
highly improbable-they win burn
without flame
Tripless Heels-f you wear rub
Der heels, cut the corners off with a
sharp knife and there will be no
danger Of your ever catching your
heel in your skirt and tripping.
Baby's Bonnet Ties-1nstead Of
putting ribbon strings on your baby's
bonnet, buy small piece of wash
able silk. Cut the desired length and
width, hem and gather in plaits at
the top, sewing a medium sized hook
to this end. Then sew eyes onto the
sides of the bonnet where you wish
the ties or strings to be attached and
clean ties can always be hooked onto
the bonnet at a minutes notice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
Fl ouseho old HintC--I
MILK SHERBET

Melt butter size Of English walnut
In pan, add one-half pound mild
cheese cut in cubes. When cheese is
nearly melted, add one-half tea
spoonful of mustard and little cay
enne pepper. Beat one egg slightly,
add seven-eighths of cup of milk
and sprinkle in one-half tablespoon
full of flour. Beat with Dover egg
beater until thoroughly mixed. Add
very gradually to the melted cheese.
Stir until smooth and thick. Take
from fire and add one teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce. Serve on
toast or crackers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Put on dishwater before sitting
down to meals. 1t saves half hours
time and the dishes are easier clean
ed then later.
Save broken clothespins; they
make excellent skewers when shaved
to a point and do not mar fine wood
work when washing.
To remove any burnt substance
from kettles, put in enough water To
cover, add about one teaspoon good
soap powder to each cup of water and
set on the back Of warm stove half
an hour. This will not harm tho
kettle as if scraped with knife, but
will soak loose without any trouble.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
Another Windy City Foand.

Wellington, the political capital Of
New Zealand, is one of the wSnaiest
cities In the world. Everybody In
Wellington clutches his hat on round
ing street corner to preven, its be-
ing blown into space. A Wehing-
ton man is always known In Sydney,
Melboure and other cities, by the
determined manner in which he
holds on to his hat through force OF
long habit.-Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
TO CLARITY BUTTER.

If one has the misfortune to have
rancid butter, put it into pail, COW
er it well with water (perhaps one
third as much water as butter), put
on the stove and let boil until water
is all boiled out. Then take off stove,
let cool, slice large potato raw into
it, put on stove again, let cook until
done, then repeat. Take off to cool
and harden; the butter will be nearly
as sweet and fresh as when first
churned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT.

In decorating the table with flow
ers from the home garden we are
quite likely to make the mistake of
using too many, because the supply
is SO great that we do not feel OBJ
liged to economize. But little ex-
perimenting will soon convince you
that few flowers tastefully put to-
gether will afford far more pleasure
than many so crowded that their in
dividuality is lost Arrange them as
naturally as possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22

" Cii1iih IAioe =
ordered that ex-
pensive dress!
Dick was so up
set over that. /
did not realize
t h a t / w a 8
being extrava-
CANT" Nell sat
looking at the
h ouseke pin g
book with two
worry wrinkles
between II z 7
eyes.
81 suppose it
is because j n
your subconsci-
BUSINESS there is
always the feel
ing that the new
fortune that is
coming w i III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
HOMEMADE SODA WATER.

First, three pints soft water, two
pounds sugar, two ounces tartaric
acid. Mix thoroughly and let boil
five minutes. Let cool until nearly
cold.
Now take the whites of three eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, half cup flour,
juice of one lemon; mix and add to
the above, and flavor to taste (win-
tergreen best), can, keep in cool
place.
Use two tablespoons of this to
half cup of cold water and one-fourth
teaspoon soda. Beat briskly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
CLAM CHOWDER.

Chop fine twenty clans, twelve
boiled potatoes, one large onion, one
slice of fat pork. Roll some crack
er crumbs fine and sprinkle in.
Strain the liquor of the clans and
pour over all. Season with pepper
and salt. Let the chowder simmer
on a slow fire for two hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22
ITALIAN ARTIILERY BATTERING WAY INTO AI1sTRIA

This photograph showing italian
artillery in action has just been re-
ceived from the front. 1t is with
artillery such as this that the Ital-
ians are slowly battering their way
into Austrian territory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22

81 can't understand it, 10. l have
never run SO far behind with my
housekeeping money since we came
here. Of course while baby was so
sick there was no account kept, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-22

Sent home by the war, Miss May
Peterson is singing in New York,
and wrapped in the flag. gave the
"Star Spangled Banner" from a suf-
frage float.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
EAST HIGHLAND

Chas. Ekstrom is building a house
and barn. The latter will be So feet
square and will cost $1,000.
R. w. Beighle is building an addi-
ton to his house and J. S. Baker is
building an eight-room residence.
F. NJ. Long and w. S. Reed complet-
ed 8-room residences last summer,
The country is being improved rapidly.
F. M. Long has fine crop this year.
He reports that he threshed $500
bushels of the various grains from 165
acres last year.
An election will be held to vote on
consolidated schools for Willis town.
ship Saturday.
The South Willis Farmers club will
meet at F. E. Tullar's June 10.
Sunday school each Sunday. with
Rev. Farrar of Sawyer in charge. The
Highland Sunday school numbers 70.
G. G. Riley, E. R. Walker and Guy
Sharar are driving in go-devils.
Edwin Larson and wife visited Mi
not friends Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Heavy Rains in Montana.

Ed Aspinwall, Of Barr, Mont, in a
letter to the Independent staff, states
that they have had some IL inches of
rainfall already this season, but as
the country is rolling there is no fear
of the crops drowning out, the creeks
and sloughs being waist deep is the
only lasting result. They expect to
harvest a bumper crop this season.
Both Mr.. Aspinwall and Mr.. Elliott
have in a goodly acreage to crop. The
letter was so full of the joys and
comforts of rural life on the! wide
and breezy prairies of Eastern Mon
tana that we are almost inclined to
harken to the call and hike out there
and grab claim. - Fet
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
IN THE LOCAL FIELD

Miss Zelda Gordon is visiting
Montana points.
J. NJ. Devne will go to Mandan
June %, to assume charge of the
State Normal school.
Ed Rozen, who was engaged in the
clothing business at Hillsboro until
recently. is visiting friends in Minot.
Mrs. ]. B. Reed left Sunday to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs Harmon, at Yakima, Wash.
Joe Jennet was found guilty in
county court Saturday. He was charg-
ed with violating the liquor law.
Alexander Whitman and Irwin Pet
erson both underwent operations at St.
Joseph's hospital Saturday morning.
Lloyd Dale, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dale, returned Saturday from
Grand Forks, where he has been at
tending the university.
Mrs. NJ. F. Gross and daughter,
Mildred, of Fargo, arrived in the city
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Miss Olive Promo. They returned
home Monday.
R. j. Piper, prominent local lum-
Der dealer, left for trip over the Mi
not Bismarck line Monday to make a
tour of inspection.
!. H. Hebig, stockman from the
famous Tagus country, transacted
business in Minot Tuesday. Mr.. Hebig
makes a speciality of full blooded Du
roc-Jersey and Poland China hogs and
Holstein cattle He is coming right
to the front as stock breeder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
BENEFIT BALL FOR NORTH
PRAIRIE BASE BALL TEAM

The benefit ball, given by virtue Of
the business men of Minot at the b.
hemian hall Saturday night for the
benefit of the North Prairie baseball
team, netted a sum large enough to
buy suits for the members. The young
men are thankful to the Minot mer-
chants and those who attended.
This team crossed bats with the
Egg Coulee team Sunday, winning 8
to 0. They play deciding game with
the Minot Reds Thursday night. The
team comprises the following: A. E.
Dorcey, manager; Henry Kells, p; Sis
Laskowski, c.; Earl Pickett, 1b; Don
Gilmore, 2b; Frank Smith, 3b; Art
Dorcey, SIS; Joe Pitner, CT; Bill Dorcey
If; Bill Laskowski, IF. The team will
play Surrey Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Summer School Opens July LIST.


The summer school at the Minot
Normal opens July LIST. The course
has been planned with view to meet
ing every requirement Of both, exper-
fenced teachers and beginners.
The instructors are the best that
can be secured, being chosen for spec
ial talent along the particular studies
they are to present.
No fewer that twelve counties are
now affiliated with the Summer school
at the Normal, consisting of the fol-
lowing named counties: Ward, Nc
Henry, Bottineau, Renville, Burke
Mountrail, Divide, Williams, Mclean
Sheridan, Mckenzie and Wells.
Arrangements are being made for
the accommodation of at least 400 stu
dents this summer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
THIS is BARN BUILDING TIME

THIS is BARN BUILDING TIME
This is barn building time with the
farmers. Every day great loads of
lumber may be seen on their way
from Minot to the surrounding terri
tory. Soon the prairie will be fairly
dotted with large new barns, some
having already been constructed this
year. There is nothing more import
ant on the farm than good barn, un-
less it is good residence first. When
the wintry blasts blow, it's nice to
think that you can do your chores in
a good, warm, commodious barn and
laugh the winds to scorn. You will be
interested in our stock of barn lum-
Der and the exceptionally low prices.
Rogers Lumber Co., H. S. Johnson,
Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Large Block for Bergseth Fish Co.

D. A. Dlnnle has completed TIE eX-
cavation for the large building he is
erecting for the Bergseth Fish Co.
The building will be 40x80 feet, with
a full cement basement and one story.
1t will be fine modern building.
In the basement there will be a
number of large tanks made CT ce-
ment in which lutefisk and other kinds
of dried stock fish will be prepared.
This is a great field for this business
and the venture ought to be a success.
The home office of this concern is
at Fargo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
FINE BUILDINGS FOR s. PRAIRIE

FINE BUILDINGS FOR s. PRAIRIE
!. Some fine new buildings are being
erected on the south prairie. Charles
Taylor is putting up barn 36x5O feet,
with IA foot posts. C. Vanett is
building large barn. C. o. Lawson
has completed a large house with
full concrete basement. Irwin Garn-
sey is building a new residence and
Herman Widdell is also putting up a
comfortable farm home. w. E. Wolf
is putting up large barn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Washburn's chautauqua will be held
June % to 26.
The Williston Graphic is holding an
automobile subscription contest
Mike Breen, the Wolford publisher,
has invested in a Junior linotype ma
chine.
The Elks' state convention will be
held at Valley City June "a and rs.
Minot will send large delegation.
Six ten-gallon cans of pike fry
were placed in the lake at Powers
Lake.
The German Lutheran congregation
at Hillsboro celebrated its fortieth an
niversary.
Kenmare has secured the services of
an aviator, who will make several
flights at big Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
While substituting his finger for a
bolt in a pump handle, Axel johnson
of Nome had one Of his digits COM
pletely severed.
Sam H. Clark and C. H. Crockard
of Bismarck and j. H. Baer of Beach
will leave Sunday on the National
Press excursion for San Francisco.
The great Barnum Bailey circus
will appear in Grand Forks Tuesday,
July 6. This show for years has rank
ed as one Of the greatest circuses on
earth.
Harry Buck of Schafer was sentenc-
ed by Judge Frank Fisk to serve 2 IL
years in the penitentiary for stealing
seven head of horses from John Skaar.
C. E. Mccullough of Raleigh, sen
fenced last December to serve five
years for cattle rustling, has been par
doned.
Warrants were issued for the ar
rest of four young vandals of Devils
Lake, charged with turning the switch
on the Chautauqua railroad. A car
containing Is passengers was run onto
siding and derailed, several being
slightly injured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
N. d. Retailers Assn. at Jimtown.

N. d. IteCd1IeIS ASSN. dI JIINIUWN.
O. M. Pierce and Ira D. Wight, cred
it managers of the Minot Grocery Co.
and Stone Ordean-W Wells Co. respect
lively, and FRANKLIN Kaufman, edit
or of the "North Dakota Retailer" in
company with J. c. Smallwood and
w, H. Montgomery, left Monday to
attend the North Dakota Retailers
association at jamestown, which held
it's sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
SAWYER PICNIC WAS GOOD

SAWYER PICNIC WAS GOOD
A large number from Minot attend
ed big annual Sawyer picnic Friday.
The Sawyer merchants are good enter
tainers and the location is one of the
prettiest spots in the state. A COM
plete account of the days proceedings
appears in this weeks Logan cores
pondence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
R. N. A. Visited Granville Tuesday.

K. N. A. Visited Granville Tuesday.
Several auto loads of Royal Neigh
bors left here Tuesday and proceeded
to Granville where they put on the
initiation work of that degree, to the
great satisfaction of their hosts. An
enjoyable time was had by the visitors
and the fraternal bonds strengthened
by the cordial hospitality extended the
visitors by the Granville brethren.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

MINOT MINISTER'S INVITED
Pres. A. G. Crane has invited the
ministers Of Minot to join in the Bac-
calaureate services at the Normal
school gymnasium Sunday evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-03

Being a list of the delinquent
payments due the City from the
soxixinai assessment for construction
sf Trunk Sewer 70. 2, delinquent
December eth. 1913. interest at
o per cent from that time. TO be
added TO following figures.
Il. +. Seaweard. Lots IS, IL. and
10, Blk. 20. $500.
George W. Long, Lots Is. ls and
20. Blk. 20. $500.
Florence Morftt, Los . and 10, Blk.
30. $1,000.
T. A. Gleason. Lot 6. :. S, 8. and 10.
Blk. 80, s2j.0O
Mrs. A. j. Newman. Lots s, 9, and 10
Blk. SO. $500
II. II. Dinsmore, Lots iG and II and
part OF Lot is, Blk. 90, Sl25O.
Vim. G. Beagle, Lots C, 7, and S, Blk
q. $500.
Byron Turner. Lots II and 12. Blk.
40. $1,000.
4. a. Miller, Lots a.. ID, l3, and "A.
Blk. 80, 5000.
T-os. A Sudden. Las 4, 3, and G,
Blk. -, Sl5.0.
Nal.ssa Johnson, 4gt z and s, Blk.
A., 5000.
Jasper r. Duncan. Lots 4. 8. and 6,
Blk a., $500.
~ Ed. Hliary Lot 10, Blk. lO7,
$500
Frank Fitch. Lots 6, 7, S, 9 and 10,
Blk. ll2, $2S.3O
ollie Olsen, Lots l and 2 and part
OF Lot 3, Blk. lis, Sl2.50.
4. a. Wright, Lot 4 and part Of Lots
and ., Biz. lis, $1,000.
Loring Peherle, Lots /, 2, 3, 4. and
:. Blk. l20, $500.
Henry Griffin, All Lots of Blk. 1926,
s2G7J, Bal.
Nora ID. Long. Lots s, 8, 10 and Is,
Blk. 1873. SlS.34.
Henry Griffin, Lots IA, Is, IG, II,
and IS, Blk. l54, 5000.
chas. v Craig, Lots IA and Is, Blk
233. $1,000.
" D; Pool, Lots 3, :. 8, and c, Blk. |
Geo: A Wright, Lots 2 and s, Blk,
Las i; Wright. Lot .. Blk. 2S4.
las, II. Wright, Jr. Lot 10, Blk. 234,
$500.
Julia A. Smith, Lots II. 10. 13, IA,
and Is, Blk. 23G, $500. II
y. A. Hager, Lots l6 and II, Blk.
z51, $1,000.
d. NJ. and G. j. Rohrbaugh, Lots I,
2, 3, 4, 8, G, z, 8, o, 10. II, l2,l3,
IA, and 10, Blk. 253, $1,000.
Mrs. r.. j. Arlington, Lots 10 and 20,
Blk. 263, $1,000.
S. s. Mcdonald, Lots end 3, Blk. |
254, $1,000.
J. H. Yoachum. Lots / o and 20, Blk.
255. $1,000.
Aary i, HumRlTeys AN Lots OF Blk. I
257, $4,000 L
>. Bert Davis. W As H. OF Lots G.
7, S, Q, and 10, BIZ 2j8, $1,000.
[ y. Fingree. Lots IL, IL and l3,
Blk. 263, $500.