davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

" VHEN IA cam hOam last mite
M Ma was receiving. that is what
she says now. she used to say
the nabors dropped in. She was re-
ceeving Mister & Nissus Bacon Of Ma
con. Georsy. She interduced them 10
Pa
an vary glad 10 know the Bacons.
I am sure. sed Pa. I often herd my
wife speek OF you both. This is quite
4 change from the sunny south. isent
It:
It IS indeed. sed Missus Bacon. Ny
husband was saying cumming up here
on the surface car that il was vary
cold & penne- trailing.
Yes. sed Pa, the climate of New York
IS vary penetrating & after one has
lived here awhile one beekums as pene-
tratinE as the wether- y old New
Yorker got into me today for a ten
spot. sed Pa.
Ma laffed. but I eud tell the way she
looked al Pa that she dideut like it.
Did you loan him the mummy. deerest
luv. sed Ma. kind of eesy like.
. no. not that. sed Pa, made a BET
with him & / finished second. Thai
is all But why speek rnoar OF it I
& and enjoy your stay here. sed Pa
How about all going to a show sum
OF these fine eevnings2
We wud ne charmed TO go. sed Mister
& Missus Bacon.
Indeed we wud. sed her husband.
Ny husband is very fond Of the
theeter. sed Ma Many a mite he goes
to the theeter beefoar he Gums hOam.
she sed. But lots OF times he talks
me too
That is one of the drawbacks Of our
hOam town. sed Missus Bacon We see
a good play onct in while, but a good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

That cardinal Gibbons, who recently
celebrated his send birthday. possesses
remarkable physical and mental vigor
is evidenced by the fact that he has
lust completed a SIX volume series OF
"reminiscences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

Harry Lauder. the well known Scotch
come dian. viii be rewarded with a
knighthood by king George Of Eng
land for his services in obtaining re-
cruits for the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

During his 50 years as a barber. ia
cob Schmidt of Dss MOines. Iowa has
shaved probably 375.0o0 people. but in
al that time he has never used a razor
On his own face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
Chinese RenetO Efforts
To Stop Binding OF Feet

Pekin. China. &c. 16.-Thc ministry
of interior. prompted by Chinese medi-
cal men with western scientific train
ing. has issued a circular 10 provincial
officials calling attention 10 the edict
issued ten years ago against foot
binding and urging them TO put it into
effect In remote sections the practice
is almost as general as il ever was.
and il is no uncommon sight TO see
young girls with bound feet even in
Pekin and other north China cities
where the practice never was as much
IN favor as in the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

Merritt Lane. Of Jersey City. who has
teen named vice chancellor OF the
Equity court of New Jersey. will draw
a salary Of $4,000 a year for as much
OF his seven year term as he fills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

Alfred H. Smith. president Of the
New York Central lines began his
railroad career as a messenger boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

Between 80 and ZOE students are
sent to this country every year by the
japanese government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

Christmas is coming.
The geese getting fat
Please put a penny
In the old mans
Draw from one TO two and 30 on 20
the end. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

NE Saturday. when there were no
lessons for the animal children
to say-no a. B. C's to learn or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

70 man suffers in vain If the
NJ events OF life slowly conduct him
L 90 the discovery IN himself Of the
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
URGES EVERYONE
0QU|CKLY GET
ON WATER WAGON
Drink glass of hot water be-
fore breakfast to wash
out poiSonS.

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom in
Your face. to see your skin get clearer
and clearer, TO wake up without head
nasty breath, In fact to feel your best
day in and day out, just try inside
bathing every morning for ono week.
Before breakfast each day, drink
glass Of real hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it as a
harmless means of washing from tho
stoma> :. liver. kidneys. and bowels the
previous days indigestibe waste, sour
bile. and toxins; thus cleansing, sweet
ening, and purifying the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach. The action Of hot
water and limestone phosphate on an
empty stomach is wonderfully invigor-
ating. 1t cleans out all the sour fer
mentauons gases and acidity and gives
one splendid appctit" for breakfast
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
CleanSeS sweetens and freshens the
skin. so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal or
Eans Those who are subject to con-
stpaton. bilious attacks, acid stomach
rheumatic twinges. also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid.
are assured that one week Of inside
| bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better in every way.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
WOULD HAVE NATION
CONTROL RESOURCES
Clifford Pinchot Addresses Meet
ing Under Auspices Of Ma
tlonaI Defense League.

For the United states to win any
great war 1t must have its resources
or power-coai. oil. and water power
under its control. clifford Pinchot told
ali audience last night in the Public
Library. The meeting was under the
auspices of the National Defense
League. and Mr.. Pinchot spoke on
conservation AS Basic Factor in
National Defense"
Preparedness Is not short job"
ne said. 'lf there Is one charactcris-
TIC or the American people l would
change 1t is their conception of time.
They have the idea that preparedness is
something that can be done at once.
and that things must be done now or
The type of preparedness needed in
this country. he told his hearers, is one
OF following out for many years some
Definite plan. He said IL Is as necessary
to have the national mind back of de-
tense as it Is to have the college stu
dents back of a football team.
we have no store Of ntrates to make
explosives" he warned. 80 we must
take It out of the air with electricity II
we are cut off from our source of
supply in Chile."'
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
M|L|T|AMEN PRESS
BILL FOR SALARIES
Executive Committee Of Nation.
al Guard Association in Ses-
sion in This City.

The hearings Of the Military Commit
tee of the Senate on the militia pay bill
have brought to Washington a number
of the best-known National Guard OIL
GERS of the country. who are taking
advantage of the opportunity to hold n
meeting of the executive board of the
militia association. Tho executive
board is meeting at the Ebbitt.
The pay bill is the principal object
of the militia officers ssiictudc just
at present. Maj. Gen. J. f.. O'Ryan,
command the National Guard OF
New York, was the principal witness
before the Senate committee yesterday
General O'Ryan said the officers of the
militia do not want to be put on the
Federal payroll but there are a number
OF active young college men in the
country who 0lnnot afford the expense
OF $500 or S400 year necessary to bNy
an outfit and maintain 1t, as is re-
quired for officers OF the militia. and
the pay hill is tho only way st OF It.
He said the enlisted soldiers should be
paid. He stated he had been opposed
to the pay bill. but had tried out its
effects by enlisting a company under
the conditions 1t provided and Watching
its development. This convinced him,
he said and he hoped that the com
mittee would see the matter in the
same way.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
SENATE FAVORS COAL
PORT IN PHILIPPINES
Votes Down by So to IA Pro-
posaI to Abandon Naval Base
in Islands.

Senate sentiment /. strongly in favor
of retaining q naval statiDn and coal
ing case in the Philippines. This vas
shown last evening when by a vote OF
50 TO "a tho Norris amendment to elm
mate from the Philippines bill provision
for such n base was defeated
The discussion Of the bill will 10 on
today. Senator Hitchcock is trying to
hasten disposition. Of II. Republican
Senators arc dragging out the debate.
The Senate again last night rccnrsei
Until noon today in an effort to hurry
the measure along.
Tho Cummns amendment which
would bring about immediate ind pend =
encc after the islanders have adoptcd a
constitution, is under consido rstion
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
PERSONNEL CHANGES
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
Thirty-four Civilians Are Pro-
NOTED - Twelve Appoint.
ments, Three designations.

Thirty-four civilian employees Of the
War Department were given promotions
carrying increases in salary Of from
SloO to 800 year by Secretary Garrison
today. Twelve new appointments and
three designations also were announced
Today. Changes in the civil service
force are AS follows;
Appointments: Office of the quarter
master general-Rolan j. Lehman.
clerk, at 5000; George V. HybI. clerk.
AZ sSoo. Office OF tho chief or ordnance
annum; Joseph l.. Chapman, dra ftsman.
hl si,-~ per annum: Bryan p. joyce.
craftsman, at 81 200; Richard D. Madi-
son craftsman. at S1,2oO: Ernest +.
Boettcher. craftsman. at 81 200 Bureau
OF lnsular Anairs-James A. Robertson,
clerk. at $1,000; Waino W. Granlund
clerk, Al $1,000. Talhcrt A. p. Smith.
clerk. at $1,000. Chief Of staff-James
tonlon, watChman. at s72o. Clarence W
Sands, watchman. at SO
Promotions-The adtutant generals Of
fee: Thomas G. Carnic;. rrorn clerk
at sl,S" 10 chief OF division at 5000;
Fielder J. Hunter. clerk. from 81 900 to
81 so: Patrick J. Calligan. clerk. from
$ :" to $1,000; q. Carroll Dimond from
y p" TO sl.4"o: Joseph p. Nielsen. clerk.
from 5000 to g. 10. Office Of the quar-
termaster general: Charles j.. Meyer.
clerk. from 500 to 5000: Albert !.
Acher. clerk. from on to 81. 30. Harry
w. Calhoun. clerk. from 500 to s. 100
.lfic" of tho chief Of ordnance: Emil
r. H"nsherS. skilled craftsman. from
"a" to $500; Louis T. schroeder,
skilled craftsman, from $50" to $500.
Arthur 4. NhittCt. skilled dr1rtsrIan.
from 81 80 to 81 .HNn: Wilbur +; Nocum.
skilled craftsman, from 81, iOH 70 81 30.
William F. Bas,ey. skilled draftsmn n.
from sl.i6' to sl.'"N Alden Webster.
skilled craftsman. from 81 2cN to 81 400:
!. J. Fair'hild. skilled dra ftsman from
81, 2'o to sI,4"o: James l. Burgess. skilled
craftsman, from sl.o'0 to 81 .2n1. Harry
r Hahlcton. skilled craftsman. from
81. ."oo to SO; Eer!n V. Thomas. from
apprentice craftsman at $40 to assistant
craftsman at $500: Herbert II. Mitchell.
apprentice draftsm from 5000 to $40:
Wolcott z. Spohord, apprentice drafts
man. from 5000 70 s72O: Hugo +. Am
hrosi, apprentice craftsman. from sGnr
to $50. Antonio I.aurenZi. skilled Ia
bore from $50 t. sHoh: Claude Bethel
craftsman. from 500 to sl .no0, Morga 4
Y. HeChstrasSer. craftsman. from 500
o 5000; John ]. Gordon. ir. draitsman
from sH"" to S."o": MARI i. Massey
craftsman. from ZOO to a .OIn: William
HclGescn. apprentice. craftsman. from
$3.50 to 1850; James G. Farnas. apprentice
draftsman. from 500 20 s4s0. Norman F.
sill. apprentice craftsman. from $500 tc
craftsman. from $50 to siso. Tu~oau Of
ylerk. from sl.4oo to sic o C'rorics =
Brown. clerk. from s1.p0 to $40: Sam
J. "arde! clerk. from 5000 to s. .@oh.
Resisna tions-Office of the quarter,
$50. Bureau OF Insular Affairs: Harry
W. Bowman. Clerk at 81 00o Office ot
| the chief of star Martin J Battle
watchman at $50.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
HER MOTHER
WITH THROAT CUT
Mrs. Louisa Hofheinz Taken to
Emergency Hospital in Dan-
gerous Condition.

with deep cash in her throat and
her wrists la"Hrat"l. Ms Louisa IIo'-
heinz. nftN-sevcn years old, was found
dying in tn" bathroom Of her home, 2l3g
r street northwest. early today. A razor
with which the wounds had been in
fiCted, was In her right hand
Mrs. H0fheinZ Nns dis roVrreI bv ber
daughter. Mrs. NJ. Kummcrlander with
whom she made ner home. The latter
heard Groans coming from the bathroom
shortly before o'clock, and on forcInv .
the door discovered hcr mother
plisht Mrs HofhCnZ was hurried "a
Emergency Hospital. Physicians there
who attended her declared her chance
for reCOverN L. sliEht.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
DR.. CObern Addresses
Alumni of Allegheny

Dr. Camden NJ. Cobern, professor OF
biblical research at Allegheny College,
ono OF the foremost American authori-
ties on Biblical archaeology, spoke last
night at the annual meeting Of the
WASHINGTON Alumni Association of that
college at the Cosmos Club. A. L.
baldwin was elected president and
James NJ. SoyboId ecrctary-trcasurer
for the coming year.
Tonight DR.. Cobern will add~ess tho
Washington Society of Engineers at the
Cosmos club.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Capital Real Estate Men
Will Go to New Orleans

Indications are that dozen or
more local real estate brokers will
attend the ninth annual convention
Of the National association Of Real
Estate Exchanges in New Orleans,
March % to 81
The convention which will be the
first national meeting ~ real estate
men In the South. will be attendc,l
by 5000 dcleEatos. representing the
boards ~ more thar 10G cities.
'rhe National Association OF Real
fstat" Exchanges was 1rsaniZcd "
Taos. Us a national clearinr-h. fur
ideas pertaining to rrnl estate and
an agency Tor the standa riization OF
the business
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
5000 GATHER TO AID q.
JERSEY LOCAL OPTION

TRENTON. y. j., Feb. 2.-Defying a
climatic cocktail of rain. hail, and
snow, upward of 5000 ant-saloonists
from all sections Of New Jersey gath
cred here today tor demonstration In
behalf of the Gaunt local option bill
pending in the Legislature.
The Temperance forces met In the
Billy Sunday tabernacle at II o'clock
and edoptcd resolutions. These were
carried to the state house by 1900
paraders ana presented to Senator
Gaunt and Assemblyman West. both OF
Gloucester county. Then the marchers
returned to tnC tabernacle, where the
less hardy ones had waited, and will
this afternoon listen to sermon by
MIR Sunday on The Trail Of the Ser
pent.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Culgoa at Guacanayabo bay;
submarine Ell at New York yard; Ju-
piter at Norfolk yard; submarine Ks at
Kew West: submarine KIT at Charles
ton yard; Lebanon. Nebraska and New
Jersey at Guacanayabo bay: Patapsco.
Patuxent. and Rhode Island at Qua
canayabo bay.
Sailed-Ajax from Hongkong for Dion
gapo: Baltimore from Guantanamo for
Guacanayabo bay: Callao from Hong
kong for Olongapo: Jason from Boston
for Norfolk: submarines XII and X:
from Charleston for Key West; Padu-
cab from Guantanamo for Cuatro
Reales channel: Tallahassee from
Charleston for Key West; Washing gton
from Guantanamo for Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
NAVY.

Comdr A. W. Marshall commissioned
from July IS. 1915 Lieut. Comdr. I. c.
Hart, to command third submarine di-
vision, Pacific torpedo fotilla. Lieut..
G.. X Davis. to Prometheus. Lieut..
Og) H. L. Merring. to Warrington.
Lieut.. jg) ]. Fl. Holt. to Warrington.
Lieut.. (1g) J. Fl. S. Dessez. to Bureau
of Navigation. Navy Department. Asst.
surg F. l.. Conklin. to Asiatic station
via Proteus. Asst Paynaster S. NJ.
Mathes, to wait orders Asst. Paymas-
ter r. G. Gibbs, detailed Naval Pay Of
ticers' School Wa Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Bieber-Kaufman Files
Paper of Incorporation

The Riobcr- Kaufman Company. Inc
which will trade in general merchan ndise
at @Nl to aoa Eighth street southeast. has
been inCorp grated with a capital stock
OF $50 OnO divided into 500 shares
The incorporators. according to the
articles Of incorporation fled with the
Recorder OF Deeds by Alexander Wolf
attorney. are Samuel Bieber Isidor
Kaufman and Sidney Bicber.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
MRS. FLATHER TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY
Wife Of Vice President of Riggs
National Bank Died
Suddenly.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma A
Flather. wife Of William ]. Flather vice
president of the Riggs National Bank
Who died at her residence. 2023 Il street
northwest late Yesterday. will be held
at her late home Friday morning AT /
o'clock. Interment will be in ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Fathers death was a shock t,
her friends. as only few days ago she
apntared to be in the best OF health
She was native of jackson, Mich.
but spent most OF her life In this CITY
She was prominently connected witt
many relief ORGANIZATIONS. and was a,
ardent worker in the Y. W. g. A. Sht
IS survived by her husband and one son
william j. Flather, OF the brokerar,
firm of Flather az Glover.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Plan Alumni Dinner.

Arrangements are being made for the
annual banquet Of the alumni OF st
Johns College at the University Club
on February l6. The alumni will me ct
tonight to consider plans. Tho list Of
speakers includes John A. napray. the
Rev. Charles Bart. the Rev. Francis
Bischoff. the Re%. Francis Burney
Louis y. Shoemaker. William De Lacy
James r. Shea. Francis b. SAIL. and
Jere Costello.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
400 PUP|LSSTR|KE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Principals Transfer Brings Pro-
test OF Parents and Chill
dren.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. -Four hun
dred pupils OF the Fitler public school.
in Germantown. refused to attend their
studies today because William n. Sow
gen. principal of the school for eighteen
years. was transferred by the board Of
education to the Sartan school.
committee of parents will make a
formal protest late this afternoon to
the board of education, and il no favor
able action Is taken. William @. Lynch.
chairman OF the committee. saws he will
file a suit in equity.
The main reason for the protest is that
SowEen has hccn princlml Of tho school
long he has hec, lu" .I,'ust an in
stitutlon.' Tho striFiug uunils also take
exception to tn" appuiutn"ut VI Miss
AtGaret Glll a. SoWg"n'S successor.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
To Take Exhibit To New York.
Jury Frees Girl Motorist
OF Blame for Boys Death

Miss Ruth Wilson. seventeen yea r old
daughter OF Alfred Wilson. postmaster
al Bethesda, Md, who was driving the
injured Edward Poole on Monday. was
exonerated by corOners Jury. which
held an inquest over the boys body late
Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
LECTURE SERIES At
RED CROSS EXHIBIT
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Miss Boardman to Speak at 3
O'clock, and Captain VIII
Hanson at 4:30.

The first OF series of speeches VIII
be made this afternoon at the ex-
lIihit OF the Red Cross. at Thirteenth
and r streets. in connection with the
campaign OF the Washington chap
ter for 5000 members In the District.
Miss Boardman will speak at 2
o'clock. and at 4:3o o'clock a second
lecture will be given by Capt. l.. p.
Williamson, Medical Corps. U. S. A.
Throughout the week tho exhibit
will continue open from early morn
ing until late at night and at 3 and
4:3o daily talks will be given in eX
PLANTATION of the work
Lieut. Col. f. L. Munson will talk
at both hours tomorrow; on Friday
Captain Williamson ard Col John
Van z. lIoff L. S. A.. will speak and
on Saturday Major. A. w. Williams.
Medical Corps. L. s. A.. aud Mai.
Robert y. Patterson, Chtef of the
bureau Of Medical Service Of the Red
Cross. will speak.
400 New Members.
Up to noon yesterday 400 new mem =
bcrs had been recorded at headquar-
ters. These do not include the mem
bers obtained through more than
sixty committees, az work in
churches, clubs. and other organi7a-
tions who will not report until the
end OF the week. Indications are that
hundreds OF members already have
been obtained through thse commit
tees
In this mornings mail Mrs. r. \.
Mclaughlin received a check for So
from the chief clerk Of the Depa artment
of Agriculture. representing hfty-three
memberships obtained in that depart
ment. These included the onicc OF the
Secretary. the office of farm manage
ment. Bureau Of Crop Estimates. the
library, and Bureau OF Biological Sur
vey.
This Is the first report from Gov
eminent department. The heads Of all
departments gave special permission for
the circulation of blank membership !
lists.
Despite the rain and sleet. the e1-
hibit rooms were crowded this morning
Members OF the Washington chapter
explained the various exhibits. New
pieces OF apparatus have been added
since the exhibit opened Monday.
To Take Exhibit To New York.
so successful has the Washington
campaign already been that arrange
ments are under way to have it taken
to New York There a similar cam
paign for membership will be under
taken by the New York chapter and
thence the exhibit will be taken all over
the country.
The microcosm showing at a scale OF
one-half inch TO a foot trench hyhting
the wounded and deva sta tion, and all
the Red Cross equipment for transport
ing the injured from the firing line
back to the temporary relief stations
| and thence to the Red Cross hospitals.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
The Proof at Hand

Mrs. Gentry Gates, s219 First Ave-. East
Lake, Ala, writes: e. had a bad case Of grip.
say II 10 fine medicine"
Mrs. George E. Law. lsa NJ Franklin St
Brasil, Ind. writes: II am satisfied that
Peruna is a wonderful remedy for grip, and
do most heartily endorse and recommend It"
Mira s A. Weir, S27 W. 18th ST.. Pueblo. Col
orsdo, writes There is no better medicine In
the world for colds and grip than Peruna. Ono
bottle did more to relieve me of a bad cold and
taken"
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The leave granted Capt. George D..
Arrowsmith. Quartcrmaster ,orps. eX-
tended two months. Lieut.. Col. John w.
Joyes, ordnance department. or one OF
his commissioned assistants, to Iona
Island. y. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. W Byington. Abstract company, as fol- lows:
 C.M. Michel. county clerk, to J. T. Wilssn, sh ,SE 36-3-11; s5.
 c. Nj. Michel, county clerk, to J. T. Wilson, sW NV 16-3-11;ySo cents. C. M. Nichol, county clerk, to WIG Turner, N1a SEE 36-3-11; $5. e c. M. Nichol county clerk, to w. C. Turner, NE NE 2s-S-11; 9 cents, c. M. Nichol, county. ,clepk, to Ii. IT. Veil, lot 9, block 22,2'' Jeffers2n n Heights addition; s7 cents. c. M. Nichol. county clerk, to H. H Well. lot SEE SEE 11-4-11; $156.. z
 c. M. Nichol, county clerk, to H. H Veil, lot 6, blcc!1 IS, Monks Western addition; s110. .''
 J. T. wilson, to W. c. Turner, sW NV 16-3-11, ct al lands: $1, and other valuable consids rations. F. M. Reeves. commissioner to M schnable, part lots 3 and 4, block g. Drew Whites addition $f75o.OO.
 George Robert Hyslop to J. P Baker, part lot 3, block 5, Henry Harding's addition; $1.500.
 r. M. Reeves, commissioner to Alth inner Gin CO.,, lo+ 1 and ?, and 8 in block 26, town of Altheimer; $25 F. M. Reeves, commissioner to, Mrs E, G. Cohn, lots and ?, block % town of Altheimer; SLIGO,
 F. M. Reeves, commissioner to J M. Barrett, SEE IA 4-4-S; $500.
 F. M. Reeves. commissioner, to w M. Moore, lots 6 and z, block 6Y Dexter Harding's addition; $1,061 .56
 Mrs. l.. A. Gatlin to Ben G. Allen lots and 5, block 4. J. w. Mank's Southwestern addition; $900.
 Mrs. l.. A. Gatlin to, W. c. Hudson part SEE SEE 26-4-S, ct al. lands; $40 c. H. Triplett, Jr commissioner to c. H. Triplett, part block z, J. w Mcnk's Southwestern addition; $1,- 225.64
 D. c. Walt to Jesse P. Walt. ct al. lot 3, block c, Altheiner; $1.
 c. II. Ragan, to A. w. Lowe, WIZ WIZ sW 1859; s1. and other con- alterations. A. w. Lowe to c. H. Ragan, SE SE 13-S-9, ct al lands; $1 and other con alterations.
 Jake Mosby, to Elizabeth Chambers S11a SA NE NV, 25-5-10;s $1. " #