davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14

Carrots Fed Cows to Color Milk.
carrots are sometimes fed to color
the cows butter Milk is not richer
when yellow. but only has more color
Ing matter from the cows feed.-Farn
and Fireside.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14

be OF good cheer shout death and
Know OF certainty that no evil can
happen TO a good man, either in life or
after death.-Plato.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
Applying Fertilizers On
Wheat

1. Apply all the fertilizer
through the fertilizer attachment
Of the grain drill at seeding
time
2. If you have no drill with
fertilizer attachment apply all
through broadcast lime and fer
tiliZer distributor.
Be sure to work the fertilizer
iLto the soil thoroughly before
sowing wheat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

clean, legitimate firms, some Of them
advertisers, which really intend to
put an auto on the market and which
would rather pay advertising rates
than let a banking clique finance
them at UsurioUs rates. They want
new money in small lots in their
firms; if they are successful, the
stock buyer will profit. The Ford Co.
was an exampIe>of this sort Years
ago, when the name was unknown,
the Ford Co. used the newspapers to
get cash; they have paid it back.
But the square auto stockholders
that use Chicago's trust press, &C
cording to the bankers in convention,
are in a minority.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

II DHL utt SCJIy ny JllS UduhGIby Dul
evidence was placed in the hands of
the publishers assn to show which
ones are guilty The auto and oil
companies trying to pull stock-job-
bling campaigns with the aid Of the
press were listed. This list will be
sent to all members Of the American
Newspaper Publishers assn if the
bankers win their fight.
Papers which in the future carry
the 'quack" financial ads may lose
the advertising of reputable bank
ing firms if the recommendations of
the publicity committee of the bank
ers are acted upon.
Not all auto and oil ads in Chicago
papers are fakes. But the difficulty
lies in subtracting the clean business
proposition from attempts to fleece
those who place their faith in trust
press advertising and believe all they
read in the newspapers.
The scheme to grab off the coin is
very much like the old oil well game.
Fake companies are said to have
stolen more money on John D.
Rockefeller's story of success in the
oil field than John D. himself ever
made. They simply placed the allur-
ing story of his cleanup in oil to
newspaper readers and gathered in
thousands of dollars of the credible
who expected to get about so per
cent annually from their money.
The auto game, a new one, is
this: Big ads telling about the clean
up made by Ford, Dodge Bros, Chew
rolet, Chalmers, the LozieT boys and
hundreds of other auto-makers are
the pulling features of the trust press
takers. They. offer big chances for
investors who want to get in at the
bottom. Often they tell the reader
how much he would be worth today
if he had bought $1O0 worth of Ford |
stock ten years ago.
, But with the aid of certain papers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
FALL CAUSES DEATH

Mary Winter, 1919 S. May, slipped
on the sidewalk as she was about to
enter Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. s
store, Sept. IA. She died at Wash
ington Park hospital Monday ASH
result of the fall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
THREE DEAD IN CHRISTIAN
BROTHERS. COLLEGE. FIRE

BhO FlERS COELEGE. fIRE
st. Louis, Oct. 5.-BrOther Car
mack, 90, and Brother Clement, Is,
and an aged attendant are missing
and believed dead in the fire that de-
stToyed the Christian Brothers COL
Iege here today.
The fire, which started at 1870,
spread rapidly and in less than an
hour had almost completely destroy
ed the institution which was one of
the oldest Catholic schools in the
United States.
Brothers Carmack and Clement,
among the oldest brothers in the
order, were on the retired list and
lived what is known as the infirmary
on the fifth floor. The infrmary
was GUT off almost Immediately fol-
low the outbreak of the fire.
The destruction of the college
probably means the abandonment of
the institution Of the order in st.
Louis. During the past ten years
the number of schools taught by
Christian Brothers in St. Louis has
dwindled from twenty to two.
-O-O-s
EAI NAI1eER nEATI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
Notice For Publication

Department ~ tiIe Interior q. -
Land Onice. Las t%iruce,. \ NJ.
Man d, 1910
Notir. is hcrrh, given that Warren
iW,tpld-, of columbus, New Men,.
Mo on July Is. mi3, made homie
bad cn,r, ISL. Tor the NW ,ectiun
eG township - Snuh. ruuge 5 West.
\ Nj Meridian. hu, ilcd notice OF
lairnuon To- make hndl three year
lruul. to establish claim to ia" land
hbu,o urscribcd, before ". Hoover
Il =. Commissioners ut columbus
M w.. on the I'm da! ot Judy
9nlG.
/, claimant names ~ Witnesses:
, Thomas. Frank NJ. Lingo. Arthur
D Evans and Grurg' T.. iri.r-.
hi of columbus. y. NJ.
John J.. Bt RNSlDE. Register
ln2o ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
Notice For Publication

l,puIim.clt ol the Interior, L. >
.,nd Onicr, Las cruces, y. NJ.
lpril y. 1915.
Nouicr Is helrh! given that \rthur
. Mites. ut Columbus, y. Nj, VIM
.n Juuuur, -, lil4, made homestead
a,..,. Nu. Il2l~, Tor Nwl, section D.
fuWn,hIp - =. Range Nv, SNIP Meri-
ban. ha, flied motto of intention To
nakr iuaI communication Proof. tu es-
claim To the land uuuyc de-
Uriorr W. e.. Hoover. T.. ;.
commissioner, At columbus, y. NJ.
ln Tie Ijuh day ct Junc, 1916.
Claimant ndmrs "A, witnesses
n imum r.. Cowgirl. James =. Nnder-
ION. Daniel J.. Chadhorn. Emma
all Of Columbus. y. NJ.
JOuN t.. BURNSIDE Register
I ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior, e.. y.
Land OHirc Las Cruces. y. ~.
.April -. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Heath, of columbus. n. A.. who, on
March %, 1900, made homestead entry
DBDOl. for lots ! and 2; ~ NV! See.
4. +. * -, u : W., and IN April Is,
bio, made additional homestead
tniry No. Ol34la, for MA. Section :,
township y =. Range : W, NMP Meri.
eian, has filed notice of inieDtion To
make final five year Proof, 10 establish
Balm to the land above described.
peiore W, G. Hoover, l.. s. Com
b issinner, AT Columbus. n. NJ, ON
be 10Th dat Of June 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry -. Gardner. Ed. L. Barringel
ames Il. poh. Peter Il lennon, 81,
III of rolun bus, y. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE. Register
BIS j
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
Notice For Publication

department ui the Interior. g.. -.
l.Huu Ohicv, Las 4, ruces, y NJ.
Apr,l It., 1910.
Nuticr Is hereby given that William
n Hobbs, ut Columbus, y. NJ -,
Mo. IN April ii. lDl2, made hnme-
-t'ad entry. No. u6tit, Tor N8NWi
y, SW!. section IS, township - =,
lsiugr : ". y VI T. meridian, mas ulcd
at intention To udNr nuuI three
MAJ proof, to establish the claim Ia
mod above Described, before ". g..
Hoover. C.. =. commissioner, at
Eblumbu, y. NJ; on tine 4jtn ga! nt
MAY lltU.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
l.. BurHhead, Clarence x Stey-
bison, liugn j. Kane, Charles frcncli
atI uI Columbus, New Mexico.
JOHN l.. Burnside Register
Mr.. - May 10
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
REV. LAND LEAVES
FOR FORT WORTH


Rev. j. A. Land, pastor Of the
LordsbUrg Baptist church, mis-
sionary to the churches in south
ern Grant County and pastor at Co
lumbus, N. NJ, and Hachita, left
Saturday morning for Fort Worth,
Texas, where he will enter the
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary for a four years course.
During the time he is attending
the seminary Rev, Land will preach
at churches in and about Fort
Worth.
Lordsburg will greatly miss Bro.
Land. He has been foremost in
all efforts for the general good of
the community and has done a
good work here. Since 1907 he
has been in the state of New Mex
leo, having charges at various
places, among which were Viii
lard, Columbus, Silver City and
Hachita. He diS q good deal OF
missionary work, together with his
regular preaching. Big in sta
ture and equally big in heart, he
has made hundreds, yes, thousands
of friends in the southwest who
wish him Godspeed. His wife and
children, too, will be missed here
and all trust that they will return
to Lordsburg when Bro. Land COM
pletes his further study in the
great work he is engaged in.-
Lordsburg Liberal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
A CHAPLIN G A

Captain Vincent was returning
from a late call to a sick soldier
down at Columbus the other night.
He was challenged by the sentry,
who happened TO be Babe Schultz.
"Who goes there?" shouted Babe.
Chaplain" gently replied the
popular rector.
Pass right in, Charlie" ans
wered Babe dreamily.-Silver City
Independent.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02

There II more Catarrh IN THIS Hrrtion OF
the country han all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurnble. For a
local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, aud by constantly falling 20 cure
with local treatment. pronounced u incur
able. Science has proven Cntarrh 60 Dc a
constitutional disease, ana therefore, re-
quireR constitutional treatment. Halls
cntarrh Cure. manufactured by y. J,
Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio, u the only
Constitutional cure ON the market. II Is
taken Internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces % the system.
They oner one hundred dollars for any
case u fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo, o.
Rci1 ~ DruEriuts. 7bc.
rake hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02

For Sac: > we'll lucat,d
Columbus lutS, also 100 acres
Inc han I with fence and we'll.
Box 1871, Columbus. n. W..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
Notice

We ~ulcIt the prImpt pay
vi AL accounts past du" ln
e. lirm of Moore Il Moore
j. \ Nuurc,
Power OF Attorney
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-02
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS


rstrtn Nru paper rnlnn News Service.
tUWtNG ~ cNrS.
rnc 90 Tcnouers' Meeting AZ East
s|,taH
Hfr Hll Annual Convention New
At Ni.u sunday Schotl Association
700 l.tH Vegas.
sh liil" iteunion at
Aug rs Republican state Convention
ut Suutp &c..
Aug "a, f.rm ntic state Convention
at SOU H t'
-,ut o., lai, T,uri- -g"utuuw"ut ''
lIu4W, 10
u,t so .rw Mr,i.u O.. N"rs As-' J.
p 900 tuuNrutiuu ut t.rlni '"h"''
AN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
CRISIS FOR NATIONS T0ILERs.

What the laborer didn't see under
the Republican regime was that High
Tariff does not regulate wages, but
makes it possible for the manufacturer
to so regulate prices that he can con-
troll labor. The farmer, with his char
acteristic self-reliance and naturally in
dependent spirit, asked no favors. All
he wanted was an equal chance with
other business men. Wilson saw the
farmers interests in big way.
The Rural Credits Act alone, of more
than a dozen big things this Demo
cratic Congress did for agriculture,
gave greater direct benefits to the
farmers than any legislation enacted
since the creation Of the Department
Of Agriculture generation ago.
There came time when tho laborer
saw that his labor was a commodity, a
thing to DO bought and sold, or re-
strained or snjoined by the unwarrant-
ed issuance Of injunction writs in Fed
erai courts; he saw that he did not have
tho rieht-guaranteed to him by our
constitution-of voluntary association
for his own protection and welfare; in
short he saw that he was a wa9e-slave!
He saw that he was up against Cap
ital-organized and entrenched behind
the Powerful Pull of the Political
Bosses Of the Republican High Finance
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

Benson Man Who 10 Running stronl
! In Race for Lieutenant Governor
: ship.
:: Although lacking the campaign fund
with which his opponent 10 blessed
Julius Thorson, Of Benson, Democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor. il
attracting wide attention by his san(
and conservative campaign.
: He is going before the people on hil
spotless business record of 30 years
Thousands of Republicans have yolun
teered their support to him as a re
buke to the Republican candidates.
lavish expenditures in securing thu
nomination.
; Mr.. Thorson was born in Pope coun
ty and as a boy moved to Bensot
where he has since lived. He was az
intimate friend of the late Governor
John A. Johnson. There was a bond
of sympathy between the two men be
cause both were born of poor parentl
and both battled hard against adven
sity In their early years. The presii
ing officer of the senate should be 1
man of keen intellect and of good
Judgment. julius Thorson is thai
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

Gang, and ORGANIZED Capital fought to
prevent the Organization Of Labor!
What did Labor demand? Merely
this. That labor be made part of the
national councils; that it's patriotism
be conceded; and that it's knowledge of
it's own needs give it paramount voice
in legislation directly and peculiarly af-
fecting its own rights. .@"
And what has been the spirit of this
Democratic Administration? Let Sam
uel Gompers, President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, tell:
"In my experience with United States
Congresses during two score years
have not seen anything: like the fine
spirit toward labor, toward the rights
ind welfare of all the people, pervad-
ing all the branches Of the Wilson ad-
ministra ton. This fundamental right
spirit has guided the Wilson admins
traticn to wise and righteous labor leg.
islation."
Farmers and Laborers of America
biggest Of all Big 1nterests-the crest
Of the crisis has come
Make no mistake. The issue Of this
campaign 10 a. plain az tho nose or
your face. Il is:
Big Interests ps. the Biggest Interests.
Invisible Government us. True Den.oo-
racQ.
Big Words %. Deeds.
Promises vs. Accomplishments.
: >. Hughes Us. Wilson I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
Republicans
All Endorsed
8-H0ur Bill

We have heard much about the
famous Adamson Eight-Hour law.
The Republicans are telling US now
It is one of the most infamous meas
ures ever passed by Congress. They
concentrated their attack on that
law when they found that Mexico.
the tariff and other issues had fall.
en- fiat.
Beveridge of Indiana told Min
neapolis audience recently that it
was a crime to have it on the stat
ute books.
Very we'll, but WHY DID EVERY
REPUBLICAN MEMBER OF THE
MINNESOTA DELEGATION IN
THE HOUSE VOTE FOR THE
E1GHT-HOUR BILL?
II the law is unjust the Mime
sofa Republican representatives
must explain. Seventy-ive Repub-
licans in the lower house voted for
it. La Toilette, Joe Cannon and =
host of other famous Republicans
endorsed the bill heartily.
Think this over 49, WHY DID
EVERY REPUBLICAN MEMBER
OF THE MINNESOTA DELEGA-
TON VOTE FOR THE BILL II it
were a bad measure?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
:LAWLER IS NO MANS MAN.
CANDIDATE FOR THE u. s. SEM
ATE RElTERATES OLD
PLEDGE.
Minnesota Should Send Famous Law
yer to Washington to Help Uphold
Wilson.

If we are to perpetuate the policies
of Woodrow Wilson we must not only
reflect him but we must give him q
Democratic Senate and House of Rep
resentatives to back him up.
For the Senate, Minnesota Demo
Gratis nominated Daniel William Law.
Ter, former mayor Of st. Paul and one
Of the states foremost lawyers. His
rugged independence and his refusal
to take orders from any clique or group
of special interests have stamped him
as the right sort Of man to represent
Minnesota in the upper house Of con,
gress.
Twenty-four years ago when he was
nominated for governor to oppose
Knute. Nelson. Mr.. Lawler declared to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
CHARGE: THAT U.s..
NAWOESERTED0UR
CITIZENS NEW LIE
ADMIRAL MAYO FINALLY UN
SEALS HIS LIPS TO DENY
COWARDLY REFLECTION
ON HONOR OF NAVY.
5000 SUBJECTS OF US.
REMOVED FROM TAMPIC0

One of the most cruel and unfair
stories ever started in a political cam.
paign is the ono now in circulation to
the effect that the American navy de-
serted 5000 American citizens at Tam.
pico in April, 1914, and that only for
German warships all would have been
murdered.
This lie, which not only reflected on
the courage of Admiral H. T. Mayo
and the brave bluejackets under his
command, but is in direct contrast to
the best traditions of our seatighters,
has at last been nailed.
Admiral Mayo recently unsealed his
lips by permission Of the Secretary o!
the Navy and for the first time told
the truth about the Tampico incident,
which Republicans have been using a.
campaign material.
Used Good Judgment.
Mayo admits he did not go into
Tampico to get the Americans. He
started into the harbor but the com.
mander Of a British warship urged
against such procedure, pointing out
that the feeling against Americans
was 80 high that Mayo's proposed &C.
ton would so inflalae the Mexicans
that not only Americans but all other
foreigners might be massacred.
Mayo agreed with the British COM
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

In Z Senate in which were Borah Of
Idaho, Cummins Of Iowa, Bristow Of
Kansas, Clapp Of Minnesota, La Bsl-
lette Of Wisconsin and Norris Of Ne
braska, all strongly progressive but ali
Republicans, it was the Old Gua.d,
Aldrich and Penrose, Smoot and Gal
hnger, that dictated all the important
legisls ton that got through that body.
And just so it would be in any other
Republican Senate. The Old Guard
put through the Aldrich- Payne tariff
and would drive through another Of
the same character.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

mander and allowed the latter to
bring out the U. S. citizens. Every
man, woman and child was removed,
placed aboard American warships and
taken to the United States.
The admiral has produced official
documents and other written proofs
to show that the American navy lived
up to it's best traditions and that the
honor Of that magnificent organization
was not sullied.
One by one the G. o. P. lies are 60.
ing home to roost.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

delegates at the state conventi0Ih That
If elected to this high Office, hays
but one promise to make and It Is ibis:
/ shall be no mans man and shall
wear no mans collar"
And now after quarter of century
he is reiterating the pledge he made
when young man. Dan LAWYER has
always kept his word. If Minnesota
voters honor him with this high Office,
they may be sure that mo mans col
lar" will hamper his work. So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
AMERICAN FARMERS
ENDORSE PRESIDENT
National Congress Grateful Fer
Peace and Prosperity.
LOYAL SUPPORT IS PLEDaED.

Appreeiative Of Laws Enacted For Ben
eft Of Farmers-lKiRois Grain Crow
ers Adopt Resolutions Also Thanking
Wilson For His Aid to Asricules~e.
Endorsing President Wilson's foreign
policy, and applauding his courage and
patriotism, the Farmers National Con-
gress Of the United States, in its thir-
ty-sixth annual session at Indianapolis,
on Oct II, telegraphed hearty con-
CALCULATIONS to the President. Il also
expresses appreciation Of the Admin
istration's constructive and effestive
legislation enacted for the benefit 1t
the farmers Of America"
The President, unable to attend.
sent Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Carl Vrooman to convey to yoa
my personal greeting and assurances
of sympathy and good will. The loyal
and effective support which has been
given by your organization to further
the passage of legislation In the inter-
est of the farmer during the present
Administration is most sincerely ap-
preciated."
The Congress sent this reply: >7''
"Your message of good will has
been received with great enthusiasm.
This Congress, at Omaha, September
80, 1915, adopted these Resolutions:
'Resolved,-That this Congress COM
mends the foreign policy of President Viii
son, while standing at the head Of the.
American nation during one Of the most:
critical and trying periods of its history.
'Resolved,-That we express absolute
confidence in bis courage, patriotism anek
diplomatic ability. 49,.
Resolved That We offer him ouT 10y
al support in his effort to protect the
rights Of American citizens and to MAIN
tain impartial neutrality.
1.-THE Farmers National Congress ex-
tends to you, as the Executive head Of
the Nation, its profound gratitude and
appreciation Of your successful efforts
to keep the Nation honora bly, at peace
during one Of the most trying periods
of its history. - .#"
''This body notes with grateful ap-
probation the constructive and effec-
tive legislation enacted for the benefit
Of the farmers Of America during you,
administration, with the loyal assist
ance Of those representatives Of all
parties who have supported the Presi-
dent in his efforts to promote the gen
eral welfare. Accept our sincere thanks
and assurances of continued loyalty
The Farmers Grain Dealers Assosla-
ton of Illinois, in convention at peaa-
tur, adopted resolutions which, IN past,
stated: -:.s ~
During the last three years, there has
been record Of unparalleled achieve
ment in Federal legislation and adalln-
istration in the interest Of the farmer
This association Acknowledges WIN,
gratitude the endeavors made and 1e-
suits accomplished in behalf of the ne
velopment of agriculture and the I'd
of the interests of the fa1m-
er, and tenders its grateful app1essa-
fiOn0 -t..<'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

It's about time Hughes affirmative
Americanism affirmed posttion
toward the great reconstructfve laAs
enacted under the Wilson admtnistra
Itton, for which SO many members z
e the Republican party s Congress
rooted
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

It would be impossible to convince
any Republican politician that either
Dun or Bradstreet reflects business
prosperity or indicates what the future
has in store for business.
Henry Ford, Republican, believes
in Peace, Prosperity and Progress and
will vote for the man who has gfTen
all three to the country-WoodrowW VII,
son. -.
Wilson's good enough for DR.: Charles
". Eliot, Richard n. Olney, Thomas A.
Edison, Henry Ford. Ben Lindsey, Ida
Tarbell and 4 host Of other datin
guished men and women, but OXFORD
Pinchot and Huerta's friend, Henry
Lane Wilson. don't IKE him ht1ke bit.
II only he would shave OF those
whiskera and let the pubic see his
foAAg,: .. ...,. r..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codington County Alb
stract o..

Mary K. Stricherz to Jacob Strich-
err, skNEA %22-11s-51; $1,000.
w. H. Stokes to S. D. Shipping and
Packing Co., part of SEASEA So
117-53; $1,000.
John Lantgen to Anna Lantgen, lots
5 and s, Olson's Addition; SO.
Elizabeth zimmerman to Jacob r.
Lindner, ShNWA 29-117-51; 81.
Leon L. Crane to Julia M. Crane,
lots 8 and 4, block 2, McBath's Ad.
dition; 81.
Angelo Steichen ct al to Clara
Steichen, sec. 9-117-51 (und. 2-3); 81.
Frank Steichen ct al to Angela
Steichen, und. % int. sec. 9-117-51; ST
Angela Steichen ct al to Frank
Steichen, und. 2-S int, sec. s-117-51;
81.
Ed. t. Elkins, Sheriff, to John Mich
olson. lots 6 and Z, block so, Second
Railway Addition; 1915.
#. G.. Weaver to P C. Jennings, 81
of NEA and M OF Sea, 13-119-51;
81.
Walter w. Penneck to John Squash.
ingroff, lots 6, z and 8, block IA,
Pettigrew's; 500.
Nancy K. Dobbs to Archer J.. Hors.
will, NEA %11-117-54; 81.
Andrew Anderson to Erick Ander
son, NEA 12-116-54; 81.
Matte M. Albrook Q Empire Lot
ECo., lots 3 and 4, block z, Ways North
Side Addition; 81.