davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26
P0LYG NJ Y

& IA
lsRiGnaa. Well II I'm going 10 de
lstf4eaon III 81 my own 7sFay. Across
les. ard not around corners tf3e rf.
its.)
y pkorHfY (fffv d fanssl have
done my duiy as the Lord commanded
I me It's AL in the hands Of the LORD
no,e. lret.ecn. He knows how to take
care oi oar fixtures tTMgiiag % keia-
lifl are sre fsady fer your daughter
Gina now 7ug& II Ss.yetGyy.l Tell
Sister Wht5gSn @ come tPrcftet ST..
.SeerciGgg gees oai, q heye IS an ialPres-
size silence, Aficy PaaSe me Seere-
nary returns, fellyssed By Ziaa He ~
4 farms 10 rs desk ds Una sl0atiy crosses
4 back of The alta, 10 the PyofhetD Sister
Zina. we have been planning some inn
lrcrtart missions 10 the world fcr your
I lasl3ausl. We eNfee; linn To represent us
Hi. the higli places Of the nation, among
tie statesmen and great inanciers. we
expect YOU TO lie as willing to support
him in this mission as yon have been
in all your other church duties We
were ahoat TO make oar final decision
when we heard u very disturbing thing
concerning you Gina makes slight
gc;Hre, bm Prophet Immediately re-
saries liis sbecch.) The Lord does not
permit anything to be concealed from
His Prophet II you are opposed TO
the principles of the gospel, it would
never do 10 send Daniel as an smbas-
sador from this Kingdom ! am going
to let your father talk to you. ! have
instructed him as to the questions and
we shall expect you to answer freely.
kEMBLE. Zina, you have been reared
in the fear and sdlnonition Of the Lord
Tell the brethren if you accept all the
principles OF the Gospel.
ZiNA. Yes. father
KEMBLE All of thens
ZTNA. Why.-ye father
KFMpLr You have no doubt Of the
principle Of celestial marriage
Una tFaiteringb.) ! know it was
a divine revelation
kEMnLE Binding upon all the house
hold OF faiih7
ZINA Yes--father- but Of course
when the Lord withdrew it,
KkMRLE (Steray) Daughter, don't
you argue as the apostates dol I've
taught in my family that the Lord sus-
pended this temporarily for purpose.
II is still His command TO His Church
and every one whom the Prophet de-
signatcs as being worthy Of this privi
lege must obey Has not that been my
teaching in my family
ZINA. Yes. father.
KEMBLE II the Prophet should have
a revelation that Daniel had been Sc
lected 10 keep this sacred principle of
polygamy alive in the world would you
give your CONSENT
ZINA (Gasfing) Father
KEMBLE Daughter God does not
permit this principle TO be dependent on
any womans consent, but if you give it,
You share with Daniel in his exaltation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26

band has been commanded by The
i Prophet 10 take Ento himself another
woman. the authors have penetrated
Itt the center of a very emotional sit
uaiton. In the scene which follows
We are still in the household Of the
4 lWhitmans and on the rise of the cur
tain Zina is discovered with her two
children, Rhoda and Rennie
RHopA. Mother, I've finished it.
I (Zina docs NOT ansaory) I've finished
my composition, mother (SIighf PdHse.)
Mother, listen (Zina crosses slosuiy 10
Rheda "Joseph Smith, the Mormon
Prophet, was the greatest man which
ever lived. He had twenty-seven wives
given unto him, and only eight chil-
l dren and he was killed very young by
very wicked men, Rennie puts his ft-
gers III his eGrS.l All the world was in
sin and darkness when the angels came
to Joseph Smith with this message from
the Lord and brought men back to the
truth And the Lord himself comes
down to talk to the Prophet and tell
him what he wants his children TO do,
70 build his great Kingdom, especially
the Divine order OF celestial marriage.
And that is why we are so much wiser
and happier than all the rest Of the
world (Zira ttrnS and SINKS III char
of table 5cith a arodn. Rhoda looks al
her, storHed, and Speaks) What's the
matter, mother2 (Zind docs not an
ssoer) Mother (Reuuie SITS Up stad-
denly dftenti7ie and then firms to Una
RrSNIE Can ! get you something,
mother?
ZINA [Moduing. Win her arms
around each of the chiidren) Mono
no (Drastiug children both to her con-
guisiVely) Oh, love me, love me.
You're all have left.
RENNIE. Mother, what is it?
ZENA. Oh, can't bear it. | can't
bear it. thought could. but can't
RENNIE. What is it, mother? Is it a
pain?
ZiNA Yes. YES, its pain
RHoDA, Come on, mother. Get some
thing for it.
ZINA. There isn't anything for it any
where, anywhere.
BRIGHAM. enters hdggGrd and er-
eited) Zina, its not true. {Zina turns
and looks al him.) Good God it IS.
(Rennie rises and goes to his sister.)
ZINA (Risiag) Gene, children, you
must 60 to bed (She leads the children
to erif and pdHses at door1Uay and
kisses the children good night. The
children crit. Ziud closes the door and
yemaias sphers she is)
BRIGHAM. Crosses slosply to Zina.)
Have you stood for this,
ZrNA (DMly.) Yes.
BRIGHAM. You've consented.
ZINA. Comes Slo7piy 10 chair of
fable and sinks in itl Yes.
BRIGHAM Crossing to right of
tablc.) Why didn't you come to mefl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26


their cursed Temple yesterday ard Of
fcred you 70 me (To Dancl) flry
offered her 70 me Oh the SAM dcvilish
terms that they Offered t. vow Il !
wouldn't degrade myself and her by acs
ccpting them, YOU shan't
DANIEL. Did they want yos to marry
herr
BRIGHAM. Yes, ycu poor foal fanat'c,
III I'd been your kind Of slave ! re-
fused and they threw her 70 you TO be
revcnged on tlie. Yon weak took Yoa
let them do this TO Zna and AaMis and
me, II you'd had backbone enough
DANIEL. tConfrolled.l We'll what
are you going to doa
BRicHAa, III show you what IN gor
ing to do. She cant stay here.
DANIEL Where's she to 60
DRcnAM. She's going VITA me-.
AIMS. i cans, Brig
BRIGHAM. Aou WiA
ANN1s. cart
DANr:L s(lyosiqG 70 betScefs Brig
ham aud .ign5s.) hats IL Size cana,
you cant. | can't And we all drop
into a pit together. struggling to save
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26

ourselves. oh. ii ! had aacwn. if k
realized what it meant for all of Us.
/ BRIGHAM, You've got netting 70 q
4 with us. You go-to your wife.
DANIEL (Hcaribrofealy.) cam
60 10 Zina I'vc lost her (Pauses {
! moment and then csiis.l
BRIGHAM. ITO .inaS. Nou know
You've been through this before, You
knew what It would mean q ne You
didn't even try, sou didn't cycn come
to me.
AsNIs. (Spedks fevrely.l You were
drunk You came here drunk You
brought this whole thing down u lis
BY attacking my father Ard then YOU
60 on to some hole where no one can
find YOU
BRIGHAM. Don't Don't | know
Eve been coward Ny life has gotten
to such point that | can't endure i,
unless drug myself against the tLcught
Of it. can't sleepl
ANNIs. (ByoksnN and crossing to
him. Oh. forgive me, Brig. ! didn't
mean to blame you I'm sofry.
BRIGHAM. Well, am to blame, II
was my fault, but now I'm goiag 10 IN
do it.
ANSrs lis too late, They forced
Dan to so into polygamy. And they
forced Zina to consent. If it hadn't
been me- il would have been somebody
else worse for Una. worse for Dan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26

sacrificed and sacrificed My girlhood-
my whole life. until | hadn't the
strength. haven't the strength to fight
them.
BRIGHAM. Well, have the strength.
failed you then. but | never will again.
If you've got any love for me at all, let
us save each other. Il isn't only your
life, its mine.
ANxis. What can we do
BRIGHAM We can go East ] can
get work in Chicago.
AIMS. (Shaking her head) It's
impossible
BRIGHAM. It isn't impossible. You're
a free woman. il you'd only wake up to
It. THEY'VE got you hypnotized- This
marriage. do you suppose for moment
that they dare to try publicly 10 hold
you with that; The canting hypocrites
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26

EklcnAM You've got 10 come.
I ANxis [Retrs4fisg from i3righdm
lsi'. d'e IS al hc dooy, schith she en-
nrs.} You're raad, Brig. (S'se eatsys
/ t,f room cid slams he door against
Brigham ard iocks it.)
nnIGnAM. (.tf TIC door to open I'D
You've rot to come tell you. Conc
out 81 i'iat room Its Dams. lie
sfofs suddenly. pulling himself together.
sbeaks-1 Well DAHL never enter it.
(fir fnrns aud e.rits st.'dly.)
The stage IS still for moment,
then the door opens and Zina enters,
evidently half mad with grief See
ing no oac She goes quickly TO the
door Of her room, as if to open it and
confront them. Finding it locked.
she stands an Instant as II stricken
tTen sinks q the floor and lies there
) PROSTATE shuddcring fgure, as the
curtain falls a decided factor in the
story is RSthsheba Tanner, who IS a
plural wifc and a sort Of expounder
Of moral theories, She holds that
plural marriage is right because men
are naturally polygamists. AT first
She IS hard, but her heart is touched
BY the pitiful appeals of Annis With
the money supplied BY Bathsheba, the
apostate brother and Annis Withdraw
themselves from the wrath of the
Mormon Church by effecting their
flight to other regions, to be joined
later by husband and wife. In this
way. as the New York Dramatic
Mirror notes, happy ending IS as
sured and, Furthermore, as the New
York Nation adds, the fact that tn
who shares his wife's aver
sion 70 polygainy, contrives to escape
from the consummation of the second
union saves the play from actual
tragedy The bit Of dialog that fol-
lows gives the note Of happiness at
the end.
Y ZrNA Oh Annis. do forgive me.
ANNls. When they told me | had to
marry Dan it seemed much better thar
it might have been knew could be
safe with Dan.
DANIEL. (ihs arms about Zina.)
Brigham. Annis and | were put on the
rack last night They wrung out of us
VOWS that were empty-words-it can't
bind us. Annis is where she belongs.
take her
ZINA. What IS going 70 happen to us.
Dan?
BRieHAN I'll tell YOU II we're 60
ing to beat those people, we've got to
beat them at their own game. They
don't know we've got this money. aue
never tell them. Give me
enough of it to so Fart s-id Ill make
4 place for you and Zina and Annis.
You three stay here and pretend tc
knuckle down to them, pretend you're
going through with it,
DANIEL Fine. That will give me
chance TO save something out Of this
wreck and TO save something for Zina
and the kddics.
ziNA. (Seeing open door, Dan.
that door WIS open.
BRlGHAM. You'll have to watch your
doors after this
DANIEL No. didn't run. You 70
ahead. Brig. I'll follow you as soon as
can. ] have business associates.
have to part with them honorably But
you so ahead, Brig.
BmsnAM I'm going to start a news-
laper that will smash this fraud They
gave up polygamy before, because they
isd to. and III make them give it up
again because they have TO.
DANIEL Alright. Brig. Go as far as
iou like. ! don't care who gives up
;olygamy, as long as zoe do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26
All PLAY WHICH GOES BEHIND
THE SCENES OF MORMONISM
q . q

ingly) Don't you know (Pauss.)
It's Annis.
BmCHAM, On horror. Crossing 10
right Of table,) Annisl No. They
can't do that.
ZINA. It's done. They're At the Tenn
pie, g's3
BRIGHAM. (Suddfnly sceak, sits IL
chair right Of table as if naHsedted)
Zina, give me drink. Ny God, il
makes me sick. The dirty horror of it.
ZiNA IN dead Voiee) Il was God,
they said God commanded it.
BRIGHAM. (Rising vioieutly.) It was
Tanner, tell you it was Tanner conn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26

manded it. He knew I'd get her some
day, il he didn't. Gina risss.) The
sanctifed beast
ZINA. (Hopeisssly.) Oh, whats the
use of talking about it.
BRIGHAM. (Tnyns 10 ZirG) What
can | dos
ZINA tCrossing slosUIy above table
TO ztindosvs) Nothing.
BRIGHAM. (Fmioasly.) No. stood
for this once. It was only me, then.
Annis didn't understand. She thought
it was God, too. Now she knows. If
they make her go through with this
now, I'll kill them.
Una (H'ildly. Taking d fssu steps
doscn.) Kill Kill Can YOU kill a
whole church, It isn't man, it's a
religion. (Dally) It's easier to kill
yourself.
BRIGHAM. Is it? You try it and
see That's what I thought. And in
stead OF going TO work and making
something OF myself, | let everything
60 to hell, and now, here am. neither
dead nor alive, and can't help her, and
she needs rne, and Pm no good for any
thing except to 60 up there crazy drunk,
and tear the throat out Of somebody.
ZrNA. Oh, leave me alone Brigham,
leave me alone.
BRIGHAM. Zina, can't you help me TO
do something9
ZINA can't help myself, you're
only making ii harder.
BaeHAM (Crossing around aid be-
iop fabie.) I've got to do something.
can't stand it. Where are they? Are
they going TO Tanners house7 Are
they coming here?
ZINA (Rises. WriHging her hands
Shes his wife Continuing her
sbcceh.) can't go through with it,
can't Oh. If could only get away.
# could only get away. (Lookiag
qbom afidlyl
BRnHAM (StarfS 10 90 as KeDlble
aid Esftey. father and mother Of Ziud
aud brigham, eHter. Zina fhrls and
sees them as brigham speaks To Kem-
bie) You've helped to do this III
start with yolL You've got to undo
your part
KEMslE Ny son. you've put your
self out Of Ill right 10 interfere in the
affairs Of this Kingdom or my family
bRisHAM. Welt Pm going to inter-
fere whether I've got any right or not
Esrnfs. Briggyl
BReHAM. tI'o Esiher) He made
7ea aalk the white hot plowshares.
IN be damned If he makes Zina
KkariE. tB'hh dignity. You've
been tilc affection Of my lie. bit for
your mothers sake. have not cast you
out.
BRIGHAM. For my mothers sake 1t
was the sight OF her suffering that
made me your afliction.
KEMBLE Turning 10 Brighdm
fcrccly.) Don't talk like that. For
years have let you bahblc against the
Kingdom OF God with the tongue of
your aposiasy.
BRl6HAM. You'll listen 10 me now,
or I'll speak where the whole country
viii hear me. You shan't do this 10
Zina.
KENBlE God protects His prophets.
The world viii not listen to the outcastl
and the sinner You have chosen your
own destruction You are no longer a.
son Of mine,
BRicHAu. Crossing mb 10 door.
turning. 6eyeelt) No. but I'm still
Zina's brother and III stop this firing
Il ! hang for il.
kENBLE. ITO Esfher.) You cannot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26

Il yot refuse g. lie taxes his family
and goes on n .he eicriiitics nithou;
yoi
TAxxfa ikiHae. imfaiieafg--'o re
Profhef v ny doesn't Brother Rem
bic tel ar- ;rsi what the Res-f-t.9n
says I I She consents she's >asrd Il
.l,e lei'sscs. shes damned,
ne Ausiiasd at srsi protests
agains. .hc proposed 9leral marriage.
Email, e,cl the Life's psTs..as:cn
that the can not escape their fa.c,
he bows 10 the will Of the Church
He takes Annis as his second wife.
The state Of mind Of the persons in
yolycd in this situation is set forth
in a scene prior TO the catastrophe in
which Zina. wife Of Daniel Whit
rran. discusses the theology Of the
subject with Annis. destined to aban-
don her widow hood for the privilege
OF becoming Daniels second wife,
much to the horror Of Brigham KEN
bic, brother 10 Daniels first wife and
the devoted lover of Annis herself
Such is the spiritual atmosphere
breaihed BY the four characters
around whose lives the plot is tan
gled. These four are, Of course, the
two women. Zina and Annis. and the
two men, Daniel Whitman and Brig
ham Kemble. In making the play re-
voIye around the suffering OF young
devoted wife and mother whose hus-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-26

Why didn't you lct me help yon
Didnt tell you that I'd tear the Church
loose before I'd let them pur yol inir
polygamy'
ZiXA You couldn't saye NE without
raining Dan
BRIGHAM. (.4ngylly) Dan, DAM =
Dan o. any more u.pta;sne> thar yon
ani 10 yog grow tnc lse'i you've let
yourself u ior,
Z:.A IL 1-sfcvisg ceeet.ones.)
Yes. Oh, J. thought cc.dd bear it. bn'
cant.
RRI6HAM What madness OF self
sacrifice seizes all you women when
you're confronted with this thing9
ZiNA. We can't help ourselves. We
can't sacrifice our husbands.
BRIGHAM. Crossing doson yighf)
The devil that instituted polygamy knew
you women mighty well.
ZINA. (Bifferiy.) Yes. he did
BRIcHAM. And its the same thing
over generation after generation
Here's mother thought she had to do it
for her husband, and she paved the
way for fhis,-for you. And now you
think you've got to sacrifice yourself TO
save Dan. and you're upholding the
Church that viii sacrifice little Rhoda
\ hen her turn comes.
ZINA. (0n The raek) Oh. don't talk
about IL Don't talk about il.
BncHAM. (lFoiking ab ond dosen
disftaetedly. Bittcrly.) Who's the other
woman tHe faces Tina
. ZlSA. looking at Brigham seoreli-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
LONG NOSE MAY KNOCK AN ACTRESS'&FAMET
OUT OF JOINT-SNUBS BEST FOR CAMERA
By ESTHER HOFFMANN

The girl who wishes to become
moving picture actress need not ne
cessarily be startling beauty but
she must ahve a face and features
that will photograph we'll In other
words she must have a movie face.
A broad face, big eyes, loads Of hair
and small nose lin the case of
women-are good. A small nose is
best, and for this reason some of the
greatest stage beauties are not good
camera subjects; so you see, no big
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

the above photographs. Miss Sted-
man has the right kind of movie
face. and power. of expression that
looks well with any kind of makeup.
Blanche Sweet is a fascinating little
girl and one of the: most beautiful in
the movies, rs. --r,-.' = 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

noses need apply for a movie job.
Also, the face must be. peculiarly ex-
pressive, in order to tell the audience
what the actor thinks.
Two of the best camera PROPOSE
lions in the United States are Blanche
Sweet and Myrtle Stedman, shown in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
DELAY is COSTING.

w The comments of the Press the delay in acQuil
ing the irrigation system by the district and the threat Of
iugation has brought to this journal from all parts Of
the valley degree Of commendaon that newspaper but
rarely receives.
And yet there are but few persons who realize what
this delay is costing the valley needessy The Press has
referred the expense of the receivers of the corps
CT attorneys employed by the receivers the claimants
I'd the district and to the expense Of maintaining the
district organization without being in position to per
form its legal functions
But added to this there Is another heavy expense.
From the date Of the contract with the Southern Pacific
Company the district has been obligated pay per
interest $2152 900, annual interest charge Of
S107600
Adding this to the other expenses it is costing the
lsIict close to quarter Of million dollars year with
Ut the district being in position to deliver quart Of
Eater.
Is it necessary to add one word by way of argument
to the need for getting possession OF the system?
Mr.. Conkling admits his inability to close this deal
and place the people in possession
That being the case, it devoves the board to take
he negotiations in their hands and bring this deal
70 an end
There certain important works in the way of ex~
tensions to be worked out but those works cannot go
ahead until the district IS in possession of the irrigation
system
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
DERIOD OF EXHAUSTION.

1t appears from indications that the Eu-
opean has entered the period of exhaustion Of
resources which the beginning of the end and It
looks though cotton and gyeerne TWO properties en-
telng into the manufacture of POWDER the which
are destined to set the limit the duration Of the
It is claimed that at the very outside limit Germany
cotton supply will be exhausted by December and that
may be the why that country has resOrted to the
use Of poisonous gases it is undoubtedly the
why the Allies are determined to permit cotton to
enter Germany
Reports from the battle line of late in all the scenes
of strife in Poland Galica Belgium France, and
the Italian frontier tell Of the essened by the Teu
tons of the big artillery and point the fact Of the
beginning of the exhaustion Of supplies.
Even in this country we learn that there is supply
Of gycerne for but 80 days SO great is the consumption
oy The factories manufacturing powder.
From all of this it appears that the hardly
extend beyond fall and when it does end there will be an
exhaustion of supplies particularly of cotton which viii
create an abnormal demand
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26

u. $. A. to Frances Murray, as
slgnee my mesne conveyance of Ca
fey n. Thomas, tract rs, 1915, being
) 12 section 27, 1915, 32O acres, old
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26

Vested by means of coarse-grained
cloth which is whipped repeatedly over
the tops of the hemp until the hashish
has affixed itself tenaciously upon the
cloth. 1t IS removed from the cloth
by means of scraping and in that
form comprises the most powerful
narcotic that Is known to medicine.
The marihuana is gathered at tha
time the hashish deposit appears up
or the hemp ard serves much the same
purpose az opium. Aside from tn.
berries which are intermingled in the
dry product, marlnuana specifically
hears a close resemblance h alfalfa
The weed is crushed sufficiently to be
rolled conveniently into a cigarette
and d victim of the habit may suck
complacently upon a harihuana smoke
which outwardly bears every appear
ance of being the legitimate "mak-
ings"
The smoke from marihuana is less
searching than milder forms of to-
taeco and is almost devoid of taste
Tie smoke can be inhaled readily and
without the effects which accompany
a tobacco inhalation.
The effect upon the smoker is en-
tlrelv upon the nervous system and in
dulgence in the habit is frequently at
tended by hallucinations, as is the case
with cocaine, which is second in
strength to hemp derivatives.
Continued use of marihuana not oaly
induces insanity and physical inca
raclty, but to that source Is attfbu-
;od many crimes Of violence. The ef-
feet of the smoke is many instances
tends TO create a spirit Of belllgerence
which often causes a victim of the
habit, while under the influence of
the weed, to commit crimes of eX-
treme violence upon a slight pre-
text.
Although the weed grows wild in
many localities, the risk endangered
IN handling the stuff in violation of
the claw causes it to be sold at high
nrlpp
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26

fiz~crIag Of the growth and even aft
or it Is delivered as rope, the finished
product
From hemp growth, not only is mar
tijuana, the weed which claims innu-
nerable devotees, derived. but hash
ish, the most powerful narcotic known,
is gathered from the Towering hemp.
Only during one stage Of the growth
is the hemp endowed with its sinister
power and at that time Is the weed
gathered and preserved as marihuana
and the resinous hashish. exuded by
the weed, gathered. and by a curious
process.
The hashlsh forms in resinou.
coating about the tops of the flower
ing hemp and the deadly crop Is har-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.


Anderson Land and Loan Company
10 J. J. Strictly, trustee. y !. tract
149, 14.15 exclusive OF 70 acres il,
northeast corner
Sllsbec Town Gompany to II. T.
Van Dorin, lot 10. II. block -. and
lots 10. Il, - and l6, block ~. Sil5-
bee. map ss5
Cora Dells Theme, to John u.
Brophn. lot 5, blocl, >. Bsnta 5ubdi-
vision bloci q. Calexico.
Alfred NJ Nelley ct ux. to Frederi-
W. Gregg, NV = tract 100. 1872.
also Interest N agreement attached
giving night TO run water across west
side NE = 9id tract l91 from north
west corner Ne = eald tract 1871 f.
near southwest corner lot 5. section r
1913.
a z. Cs5teel to W. W Gardner
lot 3, block 29B, Park Addition to El
Centre. map 1O2
K W. Smith et ux. to W. W Gard
ner. same as above.
W W. Gardner to W. 4. Hancock
same as above
Minnie X. Rochelt to Mary AM
Morris, lot l. block B, and lot .. bloch
B, Ell Centre addition No. 3.
Walter lsbel Stone to W. A. Thave,
lot b, block 3, Stones Pacific addition
to El Centro, map 1877
Roy Westmoreland to {. II. West
moreland, undivided one-half interest
IN portion tract 81, 1913, described as