davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-26
Frisco Exhibit Must be Better.

The modern agrculturst-the farmer OF to-
day-seems to be better qualified than anyone
to 90 to the bottom of proposition, anayZe 1t
thoroughly, and tell us i'm short order what is
wrong, providing there is anything wrong. And
such is what Guy Johnston, prosperous farmer
of the Big Bend secton has done with Eastern
Oregon's s display at the Panama Pacific EXpOsi-
ton at San Francisco In a straight business
like manner, he goes to the bottom of the propo-
sition, and,with first hand knowledge, writes to
the people of Malheur County from San Francis
go, telling what is wrong, and suggesting remed-
les. The letter, dated August 1S, and address
ed to the Argus, follows:
Il arrived at the fair the 18th. after being on
the way for several DAYS. l feel that there is
a message that should send back to my friends
through the columns of the Argus. The expo
sition is grand, big. The Oregon building is a
credit To our state. The Eastern Oregon eXhib-
il dos mt come up to the standard. While it is
good, it can be made much better with the fine
products just being harvested. Mr. Lackey is
doing his best with what means he has at his dis
posal. Malheur County can, and must, send him
more exhibits of the very best. Not too much
as space is limited. But send such as fresh
fruits, vegetables sheaf grains, sheaf alfalfa,
seed alfalfa clover Seed corn, honey, and litera-
ture describing the resources of Malheur Co
unity.
II find that nearly all the visitors are rout-
ed over the northern railways, via spokane.
Seattle and Portland, and back via the Southern
routes, or vca versa. Scarcely any are coming
or going by Salt Lake over the Short Line. II
we are to get our share of the home seekers, it
must come through our own efforts. Some
counties in California have appropriated as
much as $S0,000.00 to make their showing.
Willamette valley, Rogue River and Others are
throwing literature broadcast.
'"rhis is a business proposition with the eX
l,.l.
the northwest over, hoping to better his condi-
tiOns
"Fcllow Citizens, wake up, ask your County
Court to place sufficient funds and exhibits at
the disposal of your representative. If we do
ms well as the other sections of the northwest,
in the next ninety days, we can interest millions
of capital, and thousands of home-seekers. We
can deliver the goods Let us tell them how to
find it,
''Come and see the fair, and boost for Eastern
Oregon"
(Signed) Guy Johnston.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-26
Editorial Section Of the Ontario strauss

mental clubs furnish the stimulus for the best
work done in the college, and also insure social
life for those who do not care for the more for
NAL social activities
Other clubs are for other needs. There are
social service organizations for the men and
women: a drama club that has done excellent
work; a chorus whose concerts are musical
events of Importance in the city. Class organ
izations and class athletic teams also furnish
means of forming groups of students where the
epirit of fellowship is developed to high de-
gree.
It is easy to forget the faculty when one
starts on student activities. Studies go along
Just as well when there are no teachers around,
at least the student council ran the college for
three days last year while the faculty went to
a scientific convention. But as matter of fact
a great deal of care has been taken i'm selecting
the faculty members In general, young men
have been chOsen-that is, men from twenty y-five
to thirty-ive or fOrty-men who have had sue
cessful teaching experience in the best nniver-
sites and colleges i'm the country. Teachers
have been secured from the Universities of
Washington California, Whitman College, Yale,
Princeton, Bowdoin College, Williams College
and other places. Several of the teachers have
accepted calls elsewhere. DR.. f.. o. Sisson left
To take a position as Commissioner of Educa-
ton for Idaho position that is probably the
most important educational position in the
and another to go to Princeton. Another is
teaching in Yale, while still another will go to
Brown University. Others have had calls but
have chosen to remain ut Reed. There is no
question regarding the standing of the faculty.
Reed College, though with only few more
than two hundred Students has so many sides
that it is impossible to give more than few sug-
gestions in an article as short as this The col
lege has a fine system of student government,
interesting features regarding the curriculum
administration, an excellent chapel with new
ten thousand dollar organ, and chapel service
that is of extreme value to the students who at
tend, fine gymnasium and comprehensive ath-
letic system, and host of other features that
make it an interesting place. But the largest
appeal that the college has made to all who have
so far been connected with il is that it is young
and growing, that it has the courage to do what
it thinks best regardless of whether anyone else
thinks so or not; willingness to realize its mis-
takes, and unlimited energy and enthusiasm for
the work it has to do i'm the education of the
young men and women in the northwest.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-26
Popcorn-Eastern Oregon's Crop?
(From the Baker Uerald)

(From the Baker Herad)
They had an Eastern Oregon Day ut the East
ern Oregon booth of the Panama Pacific Expo
siton last Saturday and what do You think they
gave away representing the product of this
section of the state, rich i'm grain, fruit cattle
sheep, horses, gold and lumber.
They gave away popcorn to 10000 people and
put label on the bags saying Malheur county
produced l22 bushels to the acre.
We may now expect a stampede of people who
will want to plant popcorn and get rich at it,
that is If anyone ever went into n new country
to raise popcorn
Those who have Travelled over great part of
Eastern Oregon never knew that popcorn was
the representative crop of this district, in fact
it has been considered among the "also rams
Why not have big Eastern Oregon Day.
those men who are using the Eastern Oregon
booth Ia advertise their section of the district
and give away pickles, cigars or washing mach
ines! They are about as representative as pop
corn and possibly as popular as the stuff they
can buy from the Italian vendors on the corner
for jtney,
Why the sarcasm, dear brother editorl Don't
you know that popcorn is especially hard to
growt And that a country that will grow pop
corn, will grow anythngi Successful popcorn
raising is about the hardest test You can give
country, unless it be the raising of gold dollars
Now, will You answer these questions! Tell
us how much the popcorn day at the fair cost
Baker. Tell us what Baker has actually dome
not talked about-toward paving and arranging
for "big Eastern Oregon Day" at the fair
The Ontario Commercial club alone, paid for
the popcorn day We did mt ask Baker or any
one for a 'jitney" to help pay for it. So far as
using the Eastern Oregon booth is concerned
amy city or section of Eastern Oregon has
right to use il for legitimate advertising pur-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-26
The Women and Greater Ontario.
(Thc third of series of sermons by Rev. ID. i.
Baker, pastor of the Baptist Church,

The humor of well known man caused Inn
To say, IMAM cannot get along with n woman,
nor can he get along without one" Young
man, "Pa want goose"
When the book of ages is read it will reveal
among other things, that woman has been equ-
ally beneficial with man in the architecture and
building of nations.
/. When, therefor, we raise the problem of
woman's share making the greater Ontario
we are certainly prepared to accord to her
large place.
/ have already discussed the part of men in
the greater Ontario, and much said of men could
with equal propriety, be said of the women. /
shall endeavor to place the emphasis upon some
of the activities attributed to the women
Women are usually more artistic then men, and
take the lead in such activities of life.
Women are usually more sympathetic then
men. 1t was woman that had the prophets
room built 1t was woman that sent for the
prophet after the father sent the lad to his
mother. Oh, for a christian mother for every
boy. 1t was woman that amOinted Jesus for
the burial, when men accused her for it, 1t was
a woman first to the tomb of Jesus, and the first
to tell the news
2 Women can do much to beautify the city
and make it wholesome for homes in which to
live.
We have here beautiful spot where nature
abounds in beauty and splendOr. Women's
clubs can do much to beautify and keep down
the gaudy advertisements that usually greet the
eve of the newcomer, tOf the passer-by
Women's clubs can do much more to the beauty
of our city by demanding the removal of the
ugly spots.
Women by endowment are creatures of beau
ty and she owes this possible service to the
Continued on page ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-26
Which College?

The question of which college for the boy or
girl is particularly difficult one, especially in
homes that are sending young men and women
to college for the first time. As partial answer
to this question, the Argus will print several
articles on the colleges of the northwest These
articles, one of which appears in this issue is
written by local students who have been attend
ing the different Institutions The articles can
not, of course, give more than brief sketch of
the Institutions but an effort will be made to
make them distinctive and to give some sort of
an idea of the life of the students in the college.
obtained from the college authorities, on from
the authors of the articles, or other students.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-26

poses If Baker wants to use it for a special adj
vcrtising feature, certainly no one could have
any serious objections. What have we got a
booth down there for anyway
Possibly the Baker editor would have been
better satisfied had we given away cattle sheep
or horses instead of popcorn For goodness
knows we raise enough of all three down here.
And so far as gold-we mean the pure quilts
concerned, Baker claims to have enough of that
to be able to stage a 'big Eastern Oregon Day.
and give away nice, neat gold dollar to every
body that visits the booth on that day. Go to
it, Baker, we won't object.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-08-26

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

peitere aorreIponoen5 Sic weiteren
'bober Nortoll1folten erlparen font
1telt.
Sober @ereinsiefretar iollte es lid,
i'm INSTRUMENTATION S11terelle
sur gbrenpflid)t MAIDEN, ms tbat-
frdftig bei5uitebert, Oan1it III ere Or
ganiiation ein INNER madltigerer
Saftpr miro inn io5ialen un0 politi-
iden 2eben oieles 2anoes.
Mue 3uid}rifte1 1tlro SIT ridten on
Sic @ermau=Mmericon directory
Nlibl. So.
7o1-37. 5trobe,
Willpaufee, @is.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21
Sin neltes bcntid)amcrifaniid)cs Ser
ctns-gbrekbltd) Is, Mnflage)..

SIN Sic Serren @ereinsiefretdre!
8ir alle apiiie11, mas Deutlhlano
groB llnO itarf gen1ad)t bot: gs lit
bor aaem neben ieinerl irberpGltige,1.
oen Spferltm1 oie gelpaltige Srgani<
lotion 0es ga1r5en @olfes.
Srganilation ltno Gpferiirln fins
nuh fir llns 9elttif : Mmerifurer
Der ein5ise Meg 5lrn Siege gegen
u11lere Sei11Oe IN oieiem 2arbe.
gines Der midtigiten Organize.
tionsmittel lit nber 11eben ser oe11tld)-
alnerifaniid,en 8reiie l1ltier n9el1tld).
amerifaniid)es 8ereins : Morebbud)" ,
ipeld}es ale Sic oeutih : amerifani-
ldpen 8ereine, &lllbs inns @eIeaifafs
ten in iiberiid)tlih 1adl Staten ge-
promoter 3ltlommenitelllng bringt
ul1o cine ein5igartige lle6erlidt iiber
u11iere Streitfrafte bietet.
0teles %ipertbppIle Gl1dL oos mir
iekt 5l,m 5. Meale NIT groBen Spfern
beral1sgeben moIlcn, geuin1t aber mir
oann ei11en @ertb, lpel1l1 es bon allen
INSTRUMENTATION Gereinel1 tbot.
fraftig l1nterltiibt miro.
Mir rtdten Daber I'M ssl1tereie oes
9elltid : Imerifanertbums biern1it
on ale 8ereinsiefretare iolgerroe git=
ten:
|. Senoen Sic ms ioiort mad, 81.
rer nad)lten '@eneralperianmIltng Sic
geuallen Mbre1iet SSbres Iereinslo.
fols, ioapie Shrer 9eamten Qsr1ii-
bent, Scfret1r, Sd)otn1eiiter) ur,o Sic
3eit Der nlonotlid)en @erlammIung,
oamit al,6 SIR mertber 8erein in
%lr1ierer nad)lten Ml1sgobe ridltig allf-
genomnlen aperOen fam.
2. l1nteritiiben Sic inter Srqo13-
latiors : l1nternchmcl1 onr1 @eIteI-
lung zines ober n1ebrerer @remplare,
oarnit mir Sic groben llnfoiten fir Sic
9Serltelll11g IN eres @lld)es oeden
fonnel1.
Ser Geutih : Mmerifanild3e Matio-
nalbnno n1lo iein Nraiioent, Grof.
9r. Sera1ner, bdben lnlIer gltd) ols
lpertbrples organizations. II. Silfs.
n1ittel bon l1rro go11s a1erfannt, oenl1
es banoclt lih BET u1rierer miibenonel1
Mrbett olrd)al1s 11idlt i'm ein gclpirm.
l%trt1aer1oes, lonOern Inn Gin lelbitIo-
les, i0eales l1nternebme1. @ir Bit
ten oaber mpd)mals o%rin9enb l11n ST.
re lt1terltiibulla Damit mir uns 0urd,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

oesgleiden Sic Jeblidldge oerIelben,
iiber lpelde beiagte 8eitungsltrategen
in 2o11oon, 9aris uto bier5ula1t6e
Damn jltbeln. 8le6 lit Dos ein5ig|
ridtige @ort fir biel es 3e~itungsgee
ld)mnic.
SIM @eIten lit Der aepaltige gn.
itllrm ser 9laiirten nod Dem 5npeiten
D11rdbrll1sperilth imn1er mebr obge=
fla,t. General Soffre mollte sort
einen glan5enoen Sieg crringen,
molte Bic 3eutlden aus 6ralfreiA]
uno 9elgien bertreiben llllo Dor Sen
@l1gen Der nod neutralen @elt oie|
gc1paltige &raft ser Maiirten ipielen
~laiien. 1as lit ib1n miBlrngel1, nno
Ser groBe politi6 e 3ped Ser
rieiigen Sffen}ipe, Dor allem Ben iih
lodernoen 3uiammenhalt oes 8ier=
berbanoes ourd 8affenerfoloe aufs|
nelle 5u feitigen, lit nid)t erreiebt NOR
Ben. Set Dem 3uiammenbrl1d oie-
Ier Sffenltpe baben Die StaotsmGnner
Sen Aaiirten balls bier, balo sort
nad 0em Ned)ten ieben ms Tliden
miilien, Inn nidt 6ie @elt gum 3eu=
gen flaffenoer @egenlate neroen 5u
%la1len. sluh Die neutralen Stimmen,
0ie 3eutiblan6 1Hdt i1ln1er poblge=
limit ltno, fommen almGblid 5u Dem
l1rtbeil, oab Jranfreids uno eng
LAMBS 2eiltatngen i'm @elten itarf ent=
taltlbt bitten. 9aB troboem Soffre
immer nod 5u gelegentlihen, aus
iidtslolen @oritoBen %a1sbolt, lit pobl
ein al1sfluB Ser 8%efiifdtrng. oas.
b%ollitanbige ginltelen Ser 0peratio=
nen fon1e oas fran501iihe 9olf az
5ulebr erniidterr1, mas an g11Oe Sen
~leitenoen Mfainnern gefa6rlid meroen
fon1te.
SIN Ser Sion5o-Jrent 9at iid) nidts
geal16ert. Gaoorna ltebt nod inuner
%, NO er 5ii 8eginn ioes Ielo5uges
ltano. ST lit rod feinen Shritt Dor
marts gefommen. @e1m er 5rllppen
nod galonifi geldidt bot, far1l1 Sic
3abl Oerielben nidt groB gerpeien
iein. Stalienilde Iruppen iibrigens
allf griediidem @ooe11, oos lit oos
bette W1ittel, INN @ried)enlano in Sic
Mrne Der Ger1tralmadte SIT treiben.
lleberall left es fit 3eutidla11o uno
Ieine gerbiinoeten gut olts, fir oie
Maiirten idledt. @onn enolid mer=
ben lie 3l1r@ girlidt fomnlen, oaBs ua'
ibre 9%en1ilbunge11 mnlonit lil1o, oab
lie 1eltihlanb unb iei1e Gerbiil1oe=
ten l1idt nieoerringen fo3nl1en, ooB lie
jc longer lie allsbalten 0ie Iriebens=
beoingln1gel1 perl6arfeu be11el1 iib 81
fiiaen lie ldlieBlid bod ge5lpungen
iein meroen. sic babert oieien arieg
J repelbaft acknowledgement, lie
milllen Die &onleql,ense11 tragen.
Mns McrifD nid)ts 8elpnbcrcs sit
mcloen. - Garran5a madJt Grnit
NIT Ser Mieocrlpcrfltng @iQa's. ~
Sb bicie ieinen @ener1len g%clingc1
miro, mltis %abgeiuartct mcrSen. Nl1s
I'm erer gfad)barrepllblif lit oieles
s06al nidts @eiolroeres SIT beridten.
Garranaas @enerale MAIDEN ae1pulti=
&c Mnitrel1gtl1aen, Gilla SIT beiiegel1
u11o baben altb einige grfolge errl1ll=
gen. 8tlla loa IN ei11ent Ser lebtell
8efed)te perlpul1oet tporoen lein. Gb
es m0alid iein miro, gilla pnaig fleill
SIT frie9eat, ml1B abgepartet peroe11.
81 miinid)en mare es.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

- Sic Serben= unoalliirter1s Sic
&c" ON Salfan ooteru INNER bon
3lpplfe big Mittag 49,. nann fonmt
Der pffiSielle Seridlt aus @erlin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

Sic v6rienos of Neacc~ iino
scscn @ilipn, Sic u6rienos Of @or"
- bic SSaffe1lz uno Mltnitipnsliefc=
ranfcn ltno fir TIM.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-13
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Next week from Monday until Friday
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
there will be I'D 4 school of methods Tor
sunday school teachers and workers un-
der the auspices of the Bible school de-
partment of the American Christian Mis-
sionary Society of Cincinnati. Ohio. The
instructors are Prof G. p. Coler, of Nir-
Sinlan Christian College. Lynchburg. Va.
who will have charge of the Bible stud
les: Miss Hazel A. Lewis. elementary
superintendent of the Bible school de-
partment of the American Christian Mis-
sionary Society, who will be instructor
IN elementary division and Missionary
methods: Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus. sec
ondsry superintendent. who will be IN
structor in secondary division and peda-
SoSy, and W. J. Clarke, adult super
intendent of the same society. who Will
be Instructor in adult division organiza-
ZION and mana cement. Two sessions will
be held each day from to and from
to 3. Dinner will be served at the
church from TO :. All interested are
invited TO attend.
The Ninth Street Bible school is one
OF the largest in the city, the average
attendance for February having been So.
An attendance of l. 900 is expected for to-
morrow morning. when Mr.. Clarke will
speak to the school
Poison in Plea Sures" will be Rev.
Earle Wilfley's subject at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow even
ing. This will be the fourth OF series
of special sermons on the general theme
of poisons. The discourse will be ad-
dressed especially TO young people. ana
the Christian Endesvor Society Is taking
special interest in the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-13
@ f2|5ill{ E{S;;{&|$|} !,,!$@ze

He came to New York In 1906 and was
on the American since that time. with
the exception Of six months spent on the
Herald. The last literary work he did
was the writing of the book for the
"Perils of Pauline the motion picture
serial He supplied jobs for more than
fifteen Minneapolis newspaper men in
New York.
George S. Kaufman. the bright new
Photographer on the Evening Mail. has
dug up an amusing series Of newspaper
absurdities-the kind found daily. Such.
for instance. as personal friends" Can
friends be otherwise than personal? And
following the same strain he discovers
absolute fact 'eyewitnesses," and a
host of others.
More than II 900 fewer men are at work
on the subways than on February ]
This is due wholly to the sudden en-
forcement of the law against alien labor
on public works. Opponents Of the stat
IIte say that without the laborer TO do
the heavy work the skilled mechanics
will also have to be laid OFF.
ing its impress on literature Richard
Washburn Child has a story i'm a current
magazine telling about judges son who
sits at the deserted stenorra pher's
desk 4
The Washington herald., 1915-03-13
METHODIST.

DIR. James Shera Montgomery will
speak at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at ii
o'clock on the subject, The Ideal
What-soe~er Things" in the evening
at o'clock he will give the second
socialistic sermOn-iecture. the special
subject being The Individual-The
Secret of Social Progress" At S:4a
the Epworth League service will be
led by Miss Marie Culbertson.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening the pastor.
Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon. u. D., will
preach a special sermon TO young
women. In the morning the theme
of the sermon will be Strength" be-
ing the seventh sermon in the series
on The Way of the Christian" The
quartet and chorus chOirs, under di-
rection of Anton kasper, are pre-
pairing to give the cantata. The Seven
Last Words" ,DuboIs) on Thursday
evening, April l. The presentation of
this cantata by the Foundry choirs
during the Passion Week services last
year was pronounced one OF the best
musical events heard in the city. The
choir Will be assisted by an orchestra
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Mount Vernon Place VI. +. Church South
will hold its regular monthly meeting at
the church, Tuesday, March Is. at p. m.
Mrs. +. A. McClenahan will lead the
devotional service. Mrs. +. X. Hardin.
mission study teacher, will occupy the
first period, followed by the business
session. the president. Mrs. W. J. III.
Robinson, presiding. Mrs. A. NJ. Fetzer.
superintendent. OF social ice, will hold
a quiz on Social Service. What, Why.
and How The subject OF the literary
program is The Adolescent Child in the
Home" There Will DC a short practi-
cal talk TO mothers by DR.. Mary Holmes.
followed by original papers by Mrs.
u. J. CARRIER on The Heather Child's
Home" By Mrs. NJ. T. O'Bannon on THE
Immigrant Child's Home, and by Mrs.
- ]. Ziecler on The Negro Child's
Home
The Washington herald., 1915-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

! 81 ~ whole sq-RUSHE. Eugene ]. 10 Florence
g Sattsrwhitc SO stamp $40
n & Q. s Cap y sts swl
So % II E-EASI.EY. q GIlmer to Fam,
Ricks so TT $500 stamp $50
So. 10 It's 3 & 9e-HANvEY Dorothy X & Emm.
X Hsnrcy to David DUNCAN SO stamp $50
50 IA 1t C-HEALEr. Margaret to Roger Mars
den SO stamp $50
1859 18th ST rVl
81 l Jt C-MARSDEN. Roger n e Tx Esterins
to Gercgianna d Steele SO stamp IS
Cee 18th st nwl
50 sl6 1t blk Is Center Eckinston-McCLUEE.
Jas Ct Tx Belle Frances to Elizabeth NJ
Caufman $40 covenants stamp 20 cts
tith bet T & SITS mel
So north Of aao 1t p MURPHY. Annie E to Jessie
Davies $40 tr s. 90 stamp 81
N4Oe 18th 81 nwl y
So 40 pit org 1t & l: " " O No MCQUEEN.
ANNIE f to Martin Roth SO stamp $3.50
So r7s 1t ENJOYMENT. Clarence F ct Tx Lizzie
to Nina Bolcioni $40 tr $50 stamp 81
So lc5l 1t r6-o'BRIEN. Annie to Margaret X
O'Brien SO stamp $50
So ca It 81 blk 3 Petw~th-RICH. Henry tr
ct Fannie & to Jno Davis $40 stamp 81
40 Shepherd st nw)
So 1873 /. & north Ut 1t bricks. Fanny J
to G Gilmer Easley SO stamp $50
tTlSl lgn 81 nWl
So ~ Il 81 & ut II % & 81 sN pt ore It p
ROTH Martin to Annie Z Mcqueen so stamp
$50 sub to right of way as TO 81 ~
ur Carroll st Sc L SIC Mass ave mel
So 2s5 II 3 blk 3 Col Hts-STILHAM, Saml
ct ux Emma TO Ida L woodward 81 cove
nana
Ccsl5 18th st n~)
So sSs ut orx sec 7 Barry Farm-TIGNOR.
Chas A to VIM L Tgnor $40
(Nichol, ave near Howard sci .
So 1924 It 80 blk lie Droit Pk-T1GNOR. VIM l.
E, ux Helen to Chas A rEnor SO sub 70
alley rights
iE3 Fla nw)
So Ks II g blk 50 Col Hts-wOODYARD. Ida
to SamT Stidham ct ux Emma b joint tenants
81 covenants
iS,5 18th st nvl
So sI5e 1t IS Cong Hts Ext-T1MBERS. Reuben
Jessie ID to Edw VIM Wonack 500 stamp
20 cts covenants
IN Of CHESAPEAKE. W Of Dist Line SCI 3
81 -, Il IS Chlium Castle Hts-THE WASHS
LAND MTG co to Mary Jebb 500 covenants
fist bet Mimsrson 4 Nicholson sts nw) 50
81 Y6e Il q Randie Highlands-WlGGINS, jas
Jr to r G Virgins $40 tr S1p covenants
IN Of n st. " Of 3th at SCI IS
So .sl 1t S-wILLSoN. Louise l. sole est to
sarah j Cunningham $40 stamp $50
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