davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
sAMANIEGO DERROTO A LOS
MAYTORENISTAS EN- SONORA.
Viene de Ia pagina /.

del Teniente Coroncl Jimenez y que
vino a decidir q combate en- favor
de los partidarios del primer jefe.
En- el informc cue el Coronel Sa-
maniego envi6 al general Plutarco
Elias Gales, Comandante en- jefe de
las fuerzas carrancistas en- Sonora, y
cuyo Quartet general esta ubicadO en-
IL vecina poblacion de Aqua Prieta,
le manifesto que el combate de re-
f]erencia tuvo lugar en- IN punto 81
tuado entire Cabullona y Colonia No
relos Y que los maytorenistaS Sc vie
ron obligados a huir en- desbandada
dejando en- el campo muchos muertoS
= heridos y mas de ciento ~cuarenta
monturaS de caballo.
Algunos de los ~priSioneros Que Sc
hicieron en- el combate, aseguran
que el general Trujillo resulto seria-
mente herido en- Ia refricga y que
fue una de las causas que mas contri-
buyeron para n tesmoralizaci5n de
.sus tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
LLEGARON A LAS RUSIAS LOS
REFUERZOS DE LOS VILLISTAS
Eicne de Ia pagina 2.

Muchos Green que esta nOticia carece
de verdad Y que solo ha sido propa!a-
da para infundir tenor entire las fl
las villistas a fin de que no Sc acer-
Guen a las trincheras.
Al sur de la plaza como a seis mi
Has de- di>tancil han tenIdo luear
algunos encuemtros entire las fuer-
a Goa batienteS, escuchandose per-
fectame. te bien el fuego de Ia fusi-
leria en- esta ciudad. DichOS encuen-
trus Iue durarun rerca lie una no
"a Sc debieron a que n partida de
cropas villiStas intenta pOsesionarse
de esos lugares q fin de impedir que
los refuerzos Que vienen para los ca
r~rancistas puedan llegar al puerto.
Aver POGO deSpues de media noche,
Sc v~erificaron algunos en~cuentros en-
ire los co~mbatientes, hacia e. sur '
o.ridrntr lie Ia plaza. hablcnd"se -
cuchado algunos dizparos de canon.
Tanto de estos ONO de los encuen-
tros en- que Sc habla mas arriba, no
Sc conocen todavia los detalles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
Ell GENERAL FUNSTON DA
CUENTA DE QUE LEGO LA
ARTILLERIA.
VIene de Ia pdgina l..

menciOnada ciudad con cl objetO
de rcfOrzar los eIcmcntos de de-
fensa de dicha plaza.
Fl mismo iefe militar rindi6
parte al departamcnto de Guerra
de que habicndo hrcho una re-
vista general a las fuerzas diStri-
buidas frcnte 4 la rIbera del Rio
Bravo desde Brownsville haSta
Hidalgo. cncontr6 que dIchaS fuer-
zaS eStan en- perfectas condolences
que Ia vigiIancia que 50 eSta
hacienda para eyitar que las balas
de los reyolucionarIos meNicanos
rauScn periuirios en- 81 Iado ame-
ricano. cs maguifica.
Ningunos iuformeS dd cl gene
raj Funston Sobre la Situacidn de
los reyolucionarioS. por 10 que Sc
cree que NADIA anormal ha ocurri-
do IN 81 puerto de- Matamoros nj en-
Ia region dondc 81 italian las fuer-
zas vIIIiStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
Ia MONEDA RENOLUCIONARiA
BAJO 4 SIETE CENTANOS.
Ell PESO.
Niene de Ia pagina 1.

han subido de preciO y no IS posi-
BILE atrnder a las neecsidadeS de Ia
vida con SeiS @ siete pesos diarios.
Gur - 10 que hasta la fecha ve-
man gaStando la mayor parte de
las iamiIIaS.
Los negocianteS en- cambioS de
moneda me aseguraron hoy que,
seeIn todos los SintomaS. bajaria
adu mas eI tipo de- Ia moneda re-
volucionaria. con motive de los Su-
ceSos que Sc estan registrandO en-
Ia frontera.
FL decreto de Villa. expedidO en-
la cludad de Monterrey, ha venidO
a ser causa primordial de la baja
del papel carrancista; y la derrOta
de los vil!iStas en- Matamoros. de
la sufrida por el papel viIlista.
Ell CORRESPONSAL,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
TANDA DE MODA.
VIene de Ia pagina 3.

Hasta que el Senior Cura tuvO IL
ma idea feliE.
HERNANDEZ. pOr DiOS. aIgnOraS
acaSO que Judas recibi0 trcinta pc
SOS pOr la TRACTION?
-:Treinta pesos? Soy Judas.
,HiOlentamente,
FL professor no pud0 reSiStir,
tOnceS. la felonia del muchachO y
L. trio una piKarra en- la cabeKa.
FL muchachO cay0 red0nd0 en-
las baIdOSaS del pavimentO. Los
eOmpanerOS empezarOn a dar de
gritOS. FL Senior Cura" mand0 to-
car a "miSa de animaS." Einieren
los padres de la Iictima. HubO OtrO
eseandaIO. 81 prcSentaTon los to-
piles" HubO heridOS, y b~OfetadaS,
' palabraS ObScenaS.
\ total: que el lavatoriO aquel no
pudo ~lIevarSe a efectO.
;POr cauSa de un c~arranciSta.
TiBERI0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
FUE SAQUEADA LA PLANTA
CION AZUCARERA EEL Pc
TRERO" EN- VERACRUZ.
Vlene de Ia pagina I.

"a militar para que fuera a batir a
los asaltantes Y que permaneciera en-
la Hacienda para Ia vigilancia de Ia
misma.
Respecto de los rumores que cir
cularon aqui de que variOs represen-
tantes extranjeros habian salidO de
la ciudad de Mexico, el Se~cretario
Bryan manifesto hoy que ningunOs
informes oficiales hay sobre clio, por
10 cual no cree sea cierta tai noticia.
Tanto 81 gobiernO carranciSta como
ell convencionista han ofrecido toda
clase de facilidades q los menciona-
dos representatives para en- case de
que quieran salir de la ~repub!ica; sin
embargo dc 10 cual. ninguno d clos
hasta la fecha Sc M resuelto q dar
csc pasO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
Ell DOCTOR CARA CARDENAS
ENVIA UNA CIRCULAR \ LAS
AUTORiDADES..

Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 3O.-Aca-
ha de lIegar a mis- manos IN dOcu-
mcnto firmado por el MiniStrO d"
Condemnation de Villa, doctor Luis
de Ia Cara CardenaS. en- el cual
inrila a tOdas las autoridades que
So encuentran en las ciudades do
minadas por el vIllismO para que
hagan que So rumpIa haSta dOnde
sea possible con los preccplos le-
gales mas rudimcntarios para Ia
conservation del orden y dc las
garantias individualeS. FL docU-
mento a que me reriero - una cir
cular gIrada 4 las autoridadcs de
los EStados de Chihuahua. Sonora
Coahuila. Nuevo Leon. Durango.
ZaratecaS. AguascaIientes. San Luis
potosi. Querttaro ' JaIiSco que Sc
gun e.l doctor CardrnaS - cncuen-
tran en- poder de- los yiilistas.
Las cueStiOnes a las que So eXij"
mayor atruci6n por parto de La
autoridadcS viIIistas son las 81
guienDcs: las vidas y las propIe-
dadrs de los rXtranj"ros y de- los
naciouaIeS que p~erl"nrhran ncu-
traleS dcben ser re~Spetadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
MURIO EN- LO\DRES LORD
ROTCIIlSLD.
canIegrama especial para L, rRENsA.

. " ppvNcA
LoNI'hEN' WAR;" o. i>'" 'n'''
MUNRO ell est" cay 'i"' '''"' NV,
'H!NI" JrI' "' !" ''" '"''',''" ~
use h"Ii'DEe que - UNIV H"''''''.
'o'l"''''" p"I L"N 'N"''''N' '"'''
ha!e> que P">'',
La WurfJ' ne! "a'oi 1t ".!-'''o
una oP'fari"H que >u.II" - "'' -
iel corrIentr, pueS mace Tempo We
ll!d pd'4'' ''''' H""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
LOS ENTRANJER0S PROTESTiN
PGR LAS REFORMAS \ IA LEY
MiNERA.
VIene de Ia pigIna /.

piedad &c las courrSIonrS caduca-
IA por Ia faIta dr paco del impues-
TO respective. IN los terminus que
establece la ley: por Ia paralIzaridn
voluntaria d. los trabajo- de las
minas: por u abandono dc tales
trabajos y por su exploitation def
ciente. salyo los ca>o> fnrtuito O de-
fuerza mayor qu- caIificara la Sc
cretaria.
Otras yariaS refOrmaS obligan a
los prupietari0s a mantrner cuandO
menos una obra rn exploitation
dentro DE- rada cinco pertenencIas
o fraction que e~Stuvieran contiguaS
y a rranudar Ia exploitation de las
que Sc hubirsen paraIizado d"ntro
de los TO dias contadOS drSde 81
primero dr Abril pr6Ximo, 50 pena
de conriScaci6u d" todaS esas pro-
piedadeS.
Los senores representatives con-
siderando que ser impossible para
sus representatives HIciar : ira
bajOs en- 81 ttrmiuo "StipuIaio. por
Ia falta de seGurldadrS que hay ac-
tualmente IN Ia ~repdblira. asi CO.
mo que tampoco podrlan cunplir
con algunas otras de- csas dispO-
siciones por 10 gravoSaS que son,
recurrieron a las a~utoridades Vi
IistaS de Chihuahua, para Yer 81
Sc ~conseguia que tales disposicio-
mes Sc suspendiesen en- 81 yigen-
cia. cosa cue el MiniStro de Hacien
da Y Fomento Licenciado Francisco
Eseudero Sc neg6 a conceder.
En- vista de este determinaron
dar ell paso De protestar ante e.
sobierno de Ia Casa Blanca.
Ell CORREsPONsAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
NOTAs CURi0sAs

En- Coppet, junto al lago lie Gil
nebra. eXiste la tumba mas eX-
traGa del mundo. Fue Goppet la
Residential favorita de Ia cflebra
madame Stael Y de su padre el
famOsO ecOnOmista Necker. Al
mOrir este, dispusOs que tantO
Su cadavcr como 81 de su cSpOsa.
fallerida algunOs amos anles. fue-
sen no sepuItadoS por cl prOccdi-
micnto OrdinariO, SinO c~Onscrva-
dos en- una tina lIcna de cSpiritu
de vino. Y. asi c%ontinuan los dos
cuerpos, conslituyendo Ia singular
tr.mba. la principal attraction del
turisfa curi0so y de buen estdma-
90.
Tanlo empeno mOstraba Nacker
en- cspcrar 81 dfa del Juicio Final,
sumcrgido en- alcohol. que tcme-
roso dc que su familia descuidase
al cOrrcr del tempo eSta ultima
yoluntad. lego cicrta Suma al
ayuntamieuto del pueblo. a fin
de que no faIase nunca espiritu de
vino en la tina funebre. Esta Sc
encucntra empotrada en- el sueIo de
IN iardin Y cubierta parcIalmen-
te por I'm grupo de &rbolcs que
hizo plantar ALI eI baron de Stael.
nlctO de Nacker.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
Fu6 caPturadO ell cauSante de Ia
explosion de la TOuPaine.

Cablegrama especial para la PRENSA.
PARIS. Mario 3i.-La pOlICja de
eSta capital loer6 c~apturar a un
aleman que dijo llamarse Raymond
Swobda Y del cual pudo averiguar-
Sc que fu6 quien embarc6 el equi-
Daie que cOn-enia una bOmba Y
Orodujo una explosion en- el trasa-
llantico frances La TOuraine."
Swobda Sc ha negado a confesar
que sea el autor del terrible aten-
tado que estuvo a punto de eau
Sar infinidad de victimas. per0
existen pruebas eyidentes en- su
contra y Sc cree que pronto queda
"a convicto del crimen que Sc lie
imputa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
PERlIISOS PARA FINCAR.

Mrs. Mary LesSing.~ habitaci6n de
tres pleas. Leopold Street; block
555i: $iO0.
Lydia Goliath. habitaci6n de Gin
co pleas. Hunstock Avenue, block
29Si: 81 800.
F. T. Wrikht. adici6n. West Lau-
rel Street. block 2Oi; $3.50.
j. ID. Scott. adici6n, Augusta St.,
block Sit; 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-01
PENSAMIENT0S

Los cualro grandeS macstTos del
hombrc son: Ia ramilia. la lgIesia.
ct trabaio y Ia cNperiencia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
OHIO WOMAN RECEIVERS
after STOMACH TORTURE

Mrs. Nora Britton Is well known in
Caldwell. o., where she has lived for
some time. Her many friends, who
know the suffering she has endured
from stomach trouble are marveling
at the sudden and astonishing i'm.
provement In her condition.
Mrs. Britton credits her good for.
tune to a trial Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and describes her experience
as follows:
For four years suffered, no one
knows what. had six doctors but
received no benefit. One said It was
catarrh Of the stomach, another rec.
commended an operation. had given
up all hope when I saw an advertise.
ment Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and decided to try it. Thank God, re-
lief came at last. I can't say enough
for 1t. am pleased and thankful. l
am recommending 1t to every person
] meet, suffering with this ailment."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money will be returned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

IS STOPPED
BY THE DUTCH
As the Services of Men Who
Would Leave Home May
Be Needed at Home.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Dec. z.
The restriction by the Dutch gov
eminent of the movements of metal
workers who were intending to go
to Great Britain to take advantage OF
Of high wages there has called atten.
ton to the position of the Neither
lands in connection with war sup
plies.
The enforcement of the regulations
was a surprise to the workmen con-
cerned, several thousands OF whose
comrades had been employed by Ger
man munition factories since the be.
ginning of the war. The labor rep
resentatives who conferred with the
government officials were told that
the action Of the authorities was nee
essary because SO many men were
leaving whose service would be inval-
liable to the country in case OF need,
and that the prohibition of emigra-
ton is now applicable without regard
to which country they might wish to
go.
The Metal Workers Union has en-
tered an energetic protest against the
stoppage of its members emigration,
and has brought forward statistics to
show that many Of them are out OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
By RHETA CHllDE DoRR.

Every
nes that she
Thanksgiving reflects
Christmas
make out her Christmas - 20 =
buying done by December TO- but each Christmas
crowdng
strength to them properly.
Memory goes back TO personal experncea Christmas
Dehnd in
Ing until 1890 night for eight shoppers surge
loo women pulling and hauling
unceasng toll Of girls
swallowing course prn
alcohol
ana children deliberately intended drive
On Christmas
saw little boy Of fourteen the wrapped
Oh Cod"
Noo9dy IN The wapping department could hope
employees lunchoom
home When indeed she we
delivery
don't go at all They and a day
Think celebrating OF
in
Mai Syndicate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

work in this country. At the same
time the union demands, In case the
order should remain In force. an In
crease OF thirty-five per cent in the
mems wages and the government Is
considering the problem thus brought
forward as 1t affects the workers In
the government factories.
For many years some of the Dutch
newspapers have been calling atten.
ton to the necessity of establishing
efficient arsenals and ammunition
factories under Dutch state control to
provide sufficient war material for
the Dutch under all conditions. In
stead Of leaving the military forces
Of the country as hitherto dependent
on foreign contractors. Possibly as
a result Of this agitation, the state
since January. 1913. has possessed an
arms and ammunition factory on the
Hamburg at Amsterdam and an ar
senal at Delft. These state institu-
tons have been recently extended to
include the construction OF certain
parts Of flying machines and sea
mines. but the entire output is based
on the requirements of the small
Dutch army on peace footing.
Much has been done since the Pc
ginning of the European war to
place the Dutch army in position to
cope with modern conditions of fight
ing. Under the circumstances the
government deems 1t unwise to pub
lish even approximate figures as to
what has been done, but It may be
taken as fact that the Netherlands
are prepared for most eventualities
The army possesses good rifle,
rather light as compared with 9TH
ers In use In Europe, and the coun-
try has enough of them to arm all Its
trained infantrymen. Rifle ammunf-
tion, too, is on hand in satisfactory
quantities. reckoned on the basis Of
the immense numbers of cartridges
fired off in modern engagements. Sew
eral private factories are engaged In
manufacturing still further large
quantities Of these as well as artii-
lery ammunition under the superyis-
ion OF the munitions committee Of the
government.
AS to the Dutch artillery, the army
experts have followed closely the OPP
erations going on all around. They
have made their calculations as to the |
number Of shells to have ready for
each piece Of ordnance and in all II
probability have provided for even
greater quantity Of shells than were
considered indispensable by the
French and German gunnery experts
before the opening of hostilities. Pro-
vision was then made by the French
for each piece of field ordnance sent
on active service to be supplied with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

57s shells. The Germans on the 9th.
er hand. calculated that 39S was an
ample supply. Both have proved al
most incredibly far below the actual
requirements and the Dutch gunners
are understood to have taken full cog.
nizance Of this fact.
As to the guns themselves. the
Dutch have come to the conclusion
that their artillery must be streng-
thened. and 1t is believed that much
has already been accomplished in this
direction, both as regards light and
heavy field pieces and machine guns.
The ordinary field guns in use in the
Dutch army do not differ very great
ly from the Austrian eight-centime-
ter weapons.
They have also a very light field
piece OF six-centimeters caliber, handy
for use in broken ground. such as is
found everywhere in the Netherlands.
AS to the heavier mobile pieces. some
Of the fortress guns are capable of be-
Ing provided with field carriages and
In this way guns of ten, twelve and
fifteen centimeter bore could be plac-
ed in the field.
In Holland the nuns Of the field
artillery have many times to be car
ried by water and the guns are often
exercised in this transportation. In
every irrigation canal are numerous
shallow fat-bottomed scows used for
the CARRYING over of cattle and ma
nure. These are put to use by the
artlllerymen. Two of them are plac-
ed side by side and made fast. The
gun and its carriage are then slipped
aboard along planks used as run
ners. each of the scows holding two Of
the wheels. In this way most of the
difficulties of the ground. when cut
up by canals are overcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
INVESTMENT BENEFITS
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES

One danger to creditor nations is
giving too little and asking too
much" and the United States must
. tbs the speaker concluded, by
careful study OF the foreign field and
broad cooperation of home industries
a.d banks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
BIG SNAKE UNEARTHED.

w1LMoRE, KY. Dec. 7.-whlle DR..
J. B. Beck and Owen Trlmble, Of
Shaker Bend. were hauling rock for
the country road from an old field
they unearthed large COW sucker,
fully six feet long. Owen Trimble at
once grabbed 1t in hand by the tail,
and, swinging IT around his head,
broke its neck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
CORNER Stone
Of The New Calvary Baptist
Church Laid On Sunday

The cornerstone laying at the new
Calvary Baptist church ON South Null
berry street attracted a large crowd
IT people Sunday afternoon. The
ceremonies were dignified and i'm
pressive and met with great favor.
Rev. Jones of Cleveland was secured
by the local church as speaker Of the
day and his remarks we're very we'll
received. There were large num-
ber of visitors present from Colum.
bus and Cleveland. The following
program was carried out:
Hymn, Goods Praises"-Choir.
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"-Choir.
Address-Rev. Jones of Cleveland
Talk-Rev. Grayson, pastor Of the
church.
/ Talk-Rev. G. Rector Dye of the
First Baptist church.
Laying of Cornerstone.
Benediction-Rev. Jones.
The cornerstone laying was in
charge Of Contractor Spohn. In the
stone we're deposited history of the
local church, a history Of the Sunday
school, a list Of the members of thu
church, the trustees, deacons and the
name of the pastor, objects of his
torical interest, such as coins ant
relics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19
But An Error By Mills Re.
spOnsible For Two Runs
The Fourth Game Of Series
To Occur Next Sunday

A wild heave to first by Mills, fol.
lowing perfect fielding Of difficult
chance, let two runs In during the
sixth inning, a sufficient number to
win the game for Barre's Athletics
from the Mt. Vernon club at the ball
park Sunday by the score Of Q to 1.
Although this game was supposed
to be the final contest in the city
championship series and a mammoth
crowd had been attracted to the park
to witness it, announcement was
made by Umpire Tiger that, weather
permitting, the two teams would play
for the best three games out Of five.
The sixth inning was a bad one for
Mills who really played splendid
fielding game, covering much terri
tory and hanging on to some very
hard drives. Noble had landed ON
first on an error by Mills and stole
second. Miller and Weed both went
out on flies. Schweitzer was walked
by Curtis. Woerth drove one to Mills
who threw to Mondron's side, both
Noble and Schweitzer scoring.
Mt. Vernon's lone run in the fourth
was made also on fluke. Maxwell
had popped single back of second
base and was advanced to second
when Critchfield walked. He took
third on Popejoy's safe bunt and
scored on Mobiles wild pitch. With
two still on bases and none down,
Noble got out of bad hole by fan
ming two and forcing Sullivan to fly
to Ayers.
In the first half of the ninth inning,
Sullivan made catch that was truly
remarkable and which brought him
all manner of applause. Porter, first
man up for the Athletics, connected
with one of Curtis twisters and sent
a long fly into left center. Sullivan
had started toward left at the crack
of the bat and was racing speedily
toward the ball. It seemed that the
sphere would touch the ground before
"Sully" could connect, but suddenly
his bare right hand shot out and
grasped 1t. The action was so sud
den and unexpected that there was
doubt In the grandstand II he had
held onto the ball. When he wal
able to slow down. he tossed the
ball and was greeted with a great
ovation.
Curtis, an importation, pitched OK
cellent ball for Mt. Vernon, allowing
only two hits. AL Schweitzer go
both of these, but failed to scor'
either time, his tally coming after I
walk. Curtis seemed to possess Al
much speed as Noble and had goo,
outfit of curves. Noble was found b,
Mt. Vernon batsmen for five hits
equal to the combined total secure'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-19

Mary E. Liggett, both Of Mt. Vernon.
Rev. ]. A. Long.
Roy f. Buchanan, salesman, Ash
Vile, O., and Florence e. Bennett,
telephone operator, Mt. Vernon. Rev
e. e. Whitaker.
George c. Carter, farmer, Monroe
and Myrtle l.. Hoard, Monroe. Rev
S. T. Allen.
Deeds Filed
Eva Follin to w. r. and G. Blair
5-1O acres in Middlebury, 81.
Clark G. Brown to Simon A. Hall
1878 acres in College, 81.
Simon A. Hall to Clark G. Brown
SO acres in Pleasant, 81.
Simon A. Hall to Robert F. Hall
27.97 acres in Pleasant, $1,000.
Amanda Dean to Mary ]. Shipman
parcel in Fredericktown, $1,000.
=, Henry c. Devin to G. w. Beckley
lot in Elmwood addition, 81.
Ellsworth Johnson to Eliza John
son, SO acres in Monroe, 81.
Jacob c. Doup to Belle Maxwell
lot in Amity, 81.