davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Mcmillan Graduates Hear Sermon a
Baptist Church by Rev. Green

The baccaulaureate sermon for n
Mcmillan High School graduating
class was held at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning. The Rev. o. o.
Green, pastor of the church, preached
the sermon which was one of the best
ever heard here. The house was
crowded with the friends and relatives
of the graduates. The girls were
dressed in white and the boys wore
blue suits.
The music was furnished by the
High School Glee Club. The chorus
loft was filled with Mcmillan students
who sang several special selections
Miss Hazel Hardine and Prof. Camp
bell sang a pretty duet.
The Rev. Green in his address
stressed the great value Of deel
thinking for the High School people
He advised the graduates to continue
their school work for several years
"Don't be in a hurry in choosing you
vocation" said Rev. Green. "Ther
will be plenty of time to do that. L
to school for several years and the
YOU will know what you are fitte
to do and what you would like to DO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
PRESS CLUB FROLIC

The fourth annual Press Club Frol-
ic of st. Louis will be held the night
of June fourteenth at Delmar Garden
The Ledger has received an invita-
ton to be present and enjoy this al
ways unusual entertainment. There
will be a host of extra attractions
header by a "sunset-to-rise" caoare
with 100 performers.
James L. Edwards, president of thu
Press Club, and Cecil M. Basket
secretary, both formerly of this cit!
and Gaty Fallen are sending out tn
invitations to the newspaper frater
nifty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
A THREE YEARS RECORD
A Test That Must Impress Ledger
Readers.

Three is a long time.
A rigid test of merit.
Mrs. Marshall testified seven years
ago.
She later said that the results were
permanent. o,;
dence2 ooo w Tn
erty ST., Mexico, says: II was poth,
cred for over a year by backacne anu
mains across my loins. None OF tne
medicines l used did me any good ano
finally | became so bad that | couio
hardly do my housework. ! ther
learned about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got some at Buckner & Whitneys
Drug Store. l improved from the
first and soon was without a sign Of
the old complaint. The pains ant
aches in my back left, l could sleeI
well and my kidneys became normal,
statement given November 16, 1908.
A LASTING CURE. THREE YEARS
LATER Mrs. Marshall said: 9TH
cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me ha
been permanent"
Price SOC at all dealers Don
simply ask of a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam
that Mrs. Marshall has twice publlcl
recommended. Foster ilburn 20.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

She praises it highly as she has peer
relieved of all these pains by Its use.
Allmothers should know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer snou no
try 1t. Mrs MATILDA KURrzwEG' Oh
High ST., Buffalo, N. Y. -,
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache'
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, .r saoSie
take lydia E. Pinkham's VegeIapi'
Compound. Thousands have peen re
stored to health by this root ana nert
remedy.
If you know Of any young WO'
man who is sick and needs help
mi advice, ask her to write 70 In'
nvdia Il. Pinkham Medicine CG;
Lynn, Mass. Only women WI I.
receiyc her letter, and IL Will W
held in strictest confidence
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
MINISTER'S IMPRESSIONS
OF REV. BILLY SUNDAY
DIR. A. Wallace Says He Impresses
You as a Trim Business Man
When Re First Appears.
is FEARLESS, ABLE, DRAMATIC
Monster Tabernacle Is Crowded Long
Before the House of Service Each
Day and Night.

"The Lord made Billy Sunday for
his work and any fellow who tries to
ape him will fail" This is the i'm
preston of DR.. A. A. Wallace of the
First Presbyterian Church Of this
city. He spoke to his congregation
on Billy Sunday at the service Sun
day evening. DR.. Wallace was in Kan
sas City Wednesday and though he
had a pass into the building and came
at an early hour, he had much trouble
in securing admission. People are
being turned away by the hundreds
though the tabernacle seats thous-
ands.
"Billy impressed me as a trim bust
ness mar when he first stepped upon
the PLATFORM" said DR.. Wallace. ale
is fearless, able, dramatic and earn
est. He used little slang the evening
heard him but one expression which
he used of a slangy character fitted
into his discourse so well and was
presented so nicely you hardly motto
ed it.
"Billy undoubtedly thoroughly be-
lieves the Bible. He is absolutely
loyal to Jesus Christ. He is afraid
of no one and does things his owr
way and is a hard worksr. His ser
mons are extemporaneous but the re-
suit of hard study and careful pre-
paration."
Sunday and his workers r stay
ing in the home of Judge W. H.. Wal
lace, in Kansas City, a brother Of DR.
A. A. Wallace.
Burch With Sunday
The following item concerning Rev
A. f. Burch of this city, is taker
from Saturdays Kansas City Jour
nal: "The Usual union services will
be held tonight at the Christian
Church in independence. The Rev
A. E. Burch of the Billy Sunda.
party will speak. At the morning
service, the churches have decided Il
commence the regular services a
1920 o'clock instead of at II o'clocl
to give those who wish to attend tn
afternoon revival a chance to secur
their lunch before starting"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
GET YOU

|e Vadalia Leaders compliment
comment on this column is ap-
lated. The suggestion that my
uce is a little over-Epe J hasten
yplain. My mind matured early,
early. In fact / can hardly
ember when l did not know as
h as / know now. The RETROSPECT
reference to Mothers pictures
pirlhood beauty has started
|ething. Since reading the article
her has acquired a new hat, and is
|otiating for a pair of white shoes
/ high tops that r the limit in
her. She has had her face mas
rod. separated a few more silver
loads from among the gold, and sh'
r. goes around the house singing
no Years Creep Slowly By, Lo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
"THE RESTRAINTS OF LIFE"
Rr. A. A. Wallace addressed Nj. M. A.
Graduating Class Sunday.

The Rev. A. A. Wallace of the First
Presbyterian Church, delivered the
ba~ccalaureate sermon to the Missouri
Military Academy class Of 1916 Sum
day morning. DR.. Wallace spoke on
"The Restraints of Life" and deliver
ed a mastery address. He said the
common idea of restraint was mega
tive but he would have to think Of 1t
as positive. He offered as example
of its positive powers the great dam
at Keokuk which Restraints the Faith
err of Waters to develop power.
He said there we're five different
kinds of restraint: First that of COM
mand ruling in the real of conscience
and which made the word of God SUI
preme; Second, the restraint OF en-
vironment which rules in the realm
of social intercourse. A mans
friends determine largely what he is
and that the Book Of Proverbs is
written so young men might know the
power of association-both good and
bad; Third, the restraint of affection
ruling in the realm of feeling ano
emotion. The love of a mother, chile
or wife has held many a man bach
from a destructive course. Fourth
the restraint of purpose ruling in thu
realm of achievement. 1t means {
purpose in life which if adhered t.
and is noble will save from man!
entanglements. '"The taut strint
never tangles"; Fifth, all of thes'
should be fused into a noble charac
! ter. Such restraint means the high
t est liberty and the entrance of Chris
. into life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
HARDIN WINS SINGLES

The junior college tennis singles
which were played on Hardin College
courts Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning were won by Hardin
College represented by Miss Dorothy
Holmes of this city. Miss Holmes is
now champion of the Junior College
association. Stephens and Christian
of Columbia and Howard Payne were
the other schools represented.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Dreadful Cough Cured.

"Following an attack of pneumonia
7 had four years ago, I had a dreadful
cough that hung on for months"
writes Mrs. Owen Caruthers, Wabash
Ind. II lost in weight and became
alarmed about my condition. l doc
tored with a number of remedies with
out benefit until taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped me
almost Immediately and by taking
one bottle of it I was cured" Obtain
able everywhere. aoV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Farewell Vain Words
By GLADYS VAN NESS
Society Editress. Telephone 57

am advised TO boil it down This suggestion comes from a source
cannot ignore. The gentleman who makes it has frequent dem
.ted 10 my complete satisfaction his ability to spot high class litera-
uben he sees it going the rounds. He separates, in literature the
from the goats, and the wheat from the chaff. Then he marks the
; and the mutton, at a price that makes my salary look like a Villa
nat pesos, after the American invasion. This man is not just a plain
ser. He can play any position on the newspaper team, ard get
with it. The more | hear about him, the more respect 1 have for his
- 81 / will see what can be done But to take from a woman the priv
Of exhausting her vocabulary when once started on a topic, is like
voodby TO an old friend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Organize at North Side.

A society for the protection of birds
was organized at the North Central
school Friday. Frank Haggard was
elected president and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson secretary. They will CO.
operate with the South Side Schoo'
BODY in building bird houses anc
baths and feeding their featheret
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
PURCHASE MARTINS STORE

Jesse Martin, who has been in the
grocery business on Washington ST.
has sold out to J. H. and ]. W. Spring
erer. These gentlemen took charge OF
the store this week. They are ex'
perienced in this business and the
Ledger joins in welcoming them t.
Mexico.
Mr.. Martin has not yet decided
what he he will do in the future bu
we trust he will continue to maxi
Mexico his home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

THE HIGHEST MARKET OF THE YEAR FOR THE BULK OF
BEEF CATTLE
TOP CATTLE MONDAY s1o25; TOP CATTLE WEDNESDAY 1895
Dear SIR
Official receipts Monday 1857, market unevenly higher bulk 1c
higher. Wednesdays receipts estimated at $4,000. Market uneven.
Strictly good cattle, especially of good weights sold steady to strong
GOOD medium weights steady to 1Oc lower. A heavy supply of year
lngs Wednesday and barring the strictly good ones, they sold 10 @ Zoe
lower. Demand splendid and bids fair to continue SC. We look Tor
moderate supplies and high prices for the next 40 days.
Partial List of u sales this week:
T. ]. Rust, Ill. as 1478 1O15 G. P. Mickelwait, la. 30 1913 $50
VIM. Burgdn, Ia. So 14O5 1015 A. Schoeneck, Nebr 10 113O $50
r. ] Rust. Ill. 80 1896 1910 c. Leonard, Iowa 10 zoos $3.50
George Cox, ILL.,, 2S 1910 1910 Shipper, Iowa ID l42 SSo
VIM. Burgoin, la. 81 1851 1905 Shipper, Iowa 49, 97 $50
Cheyney Bros, la. 10 1142 1910 R. Schoeneck, Nebr. Il 1915 sIo
r i Wilson. Mo- 40 1856 1000 E. Mcintyre, I'll. 10 141 975
M. Lang, Iowa 10 1888 1000 F. Buchanan, Ill % 800 975
Shipper, la. SO 1885 900 P. schwarzkopf, la. 10 1BT $40
*Mixed
BUTCHER MARKET
Butcher stock supply light; values hold steady, active market on all
grades. vearling heifers of good kinds get free action. Gamers steady.
Bulls 10 % 15c higher again Calves steady, top on veaers $lloo'
bulk $1,000 a $1,000.
Hog receipts the first three days this week $4,000 more than the
same three days last week. The market is closing 4c per cwt lower Ia
the best point Monday, with 1000 left over, $4,000 are expected tomor-
row and a little further decline is expected. The top today was $lVuo
late 5000. We expect some reaction in the market the last O TN weeE-
SHEEP AND LAMBS
The sheen and lamb market is still on the boom. Clipped lambs sold
up to $11OO, ewes up to 5000 and all other kinds IN good demand N
selling high. Yours very u~S'
Alexander, Ward & Conover
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
by John T. Alexander
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
Nh md Mrs. Fred Bronough OF
n Lou. we're the weekend guests
IA Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Robertson.
Dick Myall of Liberty spent Sun
day in Mexico.
Mrs. {. B. Faris of jefferson City
was the guest Of Mrs. j. c. King this
week
Mrs. E. S. Wilson will be hostess
Tor the F. A. E. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. W. J Bolts and daughter
Elizabeth, will return home Sunday
fter a short visit in Joplin
Miss Lourene Gehlkin Of Pilot
;rOve, is visiting her sister, Mrs o.
|. Green.
Mrs. Gooch and daughter, Alberta
+ Amarillo, will arrive Monday to DC
he guest of Mrs. j. G. Lakenan' sew
raj social functions have been plan
ed in her honor.
One of the delightful affairs o
Iondav was the "Cabaret Tea" Civ
n nv the Girls Club of Mcmillan
Iigh. The guests numbering nlhet'
we're seated at small tables wnlcI
we're artistically decorated wit
lowers and place cards. Our Hig
School is composed of a number Q
alented and attractive girls ana III
guests enjoyed an interesting Pre-
yram. On this program were; Mlsse
coma Jones, Hazel Mcintyre, Jun
Tucker, Margaret Wilson, Virgin
Rodgers, Margaret AVERT, Leona MI
Ter, Anna Lacy Wallace, Ruth harp
Alice Dobyns, Mary Katherine Pott
Phoebe Hobbs, Emma Sue Reed, All
ella Knoebel, Oceola Clapper, al
Marguerite Thomas. There WI
much merriment provoked by the 10
es that were told, and it isn't su
prising that Virginia Rodgers W
considered the best.
Mrs. W. W. Bolts and Miss MAI
Rose are visiting in Kansas CITY,
Monday afternoon Mrs. Cortez Il
monston entertained the members
the Gamma Sorority with a line par
at the Orpheum complimentary
her guest, Miss Shelton. AFTER !
show, the guests were asked to M
Edmonston's home in Woodla'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

A most pleasant and enjoyable af-
fair Of Monday was the ~bluebird"
party given by the Sunday School
class of Mrs. NJ. L. Jones at the home
Of Mrs. Marvin Bush.
Mrs. F. P. Van Ness and Miss Paul
inc Van Ness are visiting in Kansas
City
Mrs. Carl Brown has returned to
her home in Vandalia after visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. X. R. Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fry, Jr., spent
several days in 81. Louis this week.
Mrs. t H Winans is visiting in st.
Louis.
Miss Miriam Johnson a hostess
for the Friday Knitting Club this
week. Her guests besides the regular
club members were Misses Lucy Lew
is, Mildred Johnson, and Ruth Lewis.
Miss Lena Johnson will return
from from st. Louis, Sunday.
To celebrate Merritt Llewellyn's ?
birthday Mrs. ]. F. Llewellyn gave
a dinner Friday evening. The table
was decorated with yellow iris. Cow
ers were laid for Eva Miller, Marie
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Adams, Mrs.
Snoddy, Messrs 81 and Nate Phillip,
Henry Llewellyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Llewellyn.
On Tuesday evening the Thimble
Club with their husbands swooped
upon the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milt-
on Patterson, 316 E. Promenade, with
arms laden with gifts, and each man
carrying a pie and a smile, and milk
for refreshments. They marched
single file to the kitchen where they
deposited the refreshments. There
were Puritan pies, pies that caused
the small boy to break the 9th COM
mandment, pies like Mother used to
make, George Washington pies, pies
made out of lemons not handed to
others, bonanza pies las the little
|, colored boy called them.) On the din
ingroom table was placed the mis-
| celaneous shower. Each room was in
spected as if the club was represent
: ing the Health Officer, but the host
ess was pleased to hear announced
, "no dirt" The main feature of the
evening was the initiation of Mrs
Patterson and Mr.. Edward Lawder
t into the club. Their wives said, "DC
anything to them, but kill them" DR.
( Harrison, our new mayor, so longec
S to be a member that he invited him
d self to the club. There are severa
unmarried Thimble Club members
e ard perhaps he will take notice.
S The handsome home of Mrs. JOSEPH
d Barth was the scene of a beautiful
tea, Friday, when Miss Corrine Bartl
g was at home to her friends in homo
IS Of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Hartzel o
le Youngstown, o. Mrs. E. S. Wilsol
o met the guests at the door, and ii
T. her gradious manner introduced ther
% to the receiving line: Miss Corrin
4 Barth in a pretty pink t%affeta; Mrs
II Hartzell gowned in an apricot taffet
Mrs. Richard Myall in a dainty pin
d net; and Mrs. John D. Orear in flow
d cred affeta. In the room with tn
~ receiving line were Mesdames Fran
as Sanford, Maurice Phillip, Poisson, an
a Miss Annie Lewis. The dining tab
10 was beautifully and artistically de
us GRATED with sweet peas. Assistir
III there were Mrs. Mitchell White, Mr.
al am harp, Misses Maybell Cove, All
e. itchie and Marie ose. Tea was ser
We ed by Miss Laura obertson, and Mi
a1 Mary Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
The Ledger Appreciated

Mrs. Lizzie B. Ellis, in writing the
Ledger from Names, Wright county,
Mo-, says: 4 am having a very pleas
amt time in the Ozarks but don't want
to miss a copy of my favorite Ledger
the hest paper on earth"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Mrs. Painter Presents Medal

Montgomery City, Mo-, May 20.
The Montgomery City public schools
closed yesterday. Mrs. W. R. Paint
er, wife of the lieutenant governor
made the presentation speech award
ing the history medal given by the
local chapter of the D. A. R. to Miss
| Virginia Cooper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Mrs. elizabeth Bush, mother O

Mrs. Elizabeth Bush, mother of
Mrs. Harry Atchison, had a minor
operation performed at the Mexico
Hospital Wednesday morning. 1t
was entirely successful, and it is
expected that she will Dor be en-
loving her usual health and vigor'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Prisoners on Road.

The Boone County court has decid-
ed to put the Jail population in Col
umbia at work OH the roads. No long
err will the Jail there be known as a
haven of rest. They will be placed
in charge of a guard and aid in max
ing better highways.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Total ....... SO A "a g

Earned Runs, Mexico 8 Columbia U
First on balls off Lancaster 3, of
Dippold 8. Left on bases, Mexico b
Columbia 6. First base on errors
Mexico 2, Columbia l. Two base hit
Egan, Roberts B~iggerstaff. Strucl
out by Lancaster 20 by Dippold 8
Passed balls Marshall l. Hit by pit
cher. by Lancaster, Hill. Stolen bas
es, Barkledge, Chapman, E. Marshall
Biggerstaff 8, B. Marshall 2, KistleI
Umpire Lloyd,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
Herbert Pryor Home.

Superintendent of Public Schools,
Herbert Pryor is home from New
York where he has been taking a
special course in advanced education
al work. Mr.. Pryor looks well and
the Ledger joins his many friends
in welcoming him home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

lWlli paiiio
and sides every
month and they
would sometimes be
lso bad that it would
seem like acute in
Illumination of some
lorgan. She read
advertisement
lin the newspapers
tried Lydia E.
lIPinkham's Vege'
.lt a h COMPOUND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

Miss Hermie Gibbs has just finish
ed a ~succeful term of school in Milan
Mo. After a short vacation she Will
90 to W~arrensbuhg Normal to attend
summer school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
HARD BOILED SAMPLE

man named Ham operated a gen.
store at Big Springs, on the
g of Bear Creek, Montgomery
~. this state. A woman rode
ne morning on a red mule with
owe knocked out. Says she,
Id time is it, how deep's the
|, and what's the price of eggs2'
he, "Way past ten, almost elev'
ID to your neck, and ten cents a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
A PARODY

little love,
A little kiss,
little hug
A little bliss;
he is a Queen,
He is a king;
L pops and then,
He buys a ring.
|Glks stand around,
And see them wed;
vheir fate is sealed,
The Words are said.
a little flat,
A little strife,
And a big expense
That's married life,
Roy X. Moulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

Mrs. C. A. Belts and son, Elliott,
of st. Louis have returned home after
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

Germs with 'Gets-it"
folks bumped up. with corkIs out
faces. gouging,. picking y Of their
their corns, making paSahges tape and
S con; WIN p,as nend the "hollerp N
you do Il. use "aets;It," rs mart in
Gus, simple. never falls AapEpiyt 70 tho
2 seconds. NOTHING 10 the toe;
fPS Pain stops. Corn comes clean on 1
quick. It's one Of tho gemms low. For
world. Try it-youni kiehIIron IVY
corns, chlluses. warts punionbr CSC q
bottle, or sent direct by Il. Lawreh''
Il Co., Chicago Ill. -,
Sold in Mexico and recommended ~
the worlds best corn remedy by Lao
ellyn 6 Son and Buckner Drug w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo. N.Y.-"My daughter, whose
r,cture is herewith, was much troubled
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

Earl Brown is driving a new Velle
touring car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

Frank Cauthorn has returned from
st. Louis,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25

Charles Guthrie was in Vandalia on
business Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-25
"Corns All Gone!
Let's AL Kick!'
Fvsry Corn vanishes by Using Won
derful, simple "Gets.1t." Never
Fails. Applied in Q Seconds.

Isn't IL wonderful what a dinsrenco
inst a little "Gets-It" makes.,-qpHt
corns and cailuses? It's always NAVY
somewhere in the world, Win many
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

Office Of the County Treasurer Of
Fergus County.
Lewistown, Mont, December u,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names Of the
persons and description of the prop
erty which is delinquent for the taxes
due the county of Fergus, for the
year 1916, with the amount of taxes
with the penalty and costs added,
opposite each name. Unless the taxes
delinquent as aforesaid, with the per-
centage and costs are paid, the real
upon which the taxes are a
lien, will be sold at public auction,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. M. in
front Of the county treasurer's Of
flee in Lewistown, Mont.
Given under my hand and seal this
21st day Of December, 1915.
r. G. POLAND,
Treasurer Of Fergus County, Mont.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
PAVING

Mackey. T. H.. lot l. blk. 40,
Orig. Lew. ................................ 1861
Tnbb, T. j., tract in Lewistown 61.s
C. M. Z st. Paul Ry. Co., tract
In Lewfstown .................. 98.S
Sloan. A. NJ. Sly 80 It. lot 1,
blk. F12, Lew. Orig. .......-.. 1874
Fergus County Creamery. NV
10 IT., lot -. blk Z. Lew. Id.
20. Al. ...-.-..-.......-...-...--........ ESQ
Slater. L. p. tract in Lewistown 1898
Sloan. A. M, Sly 30 IT., lot 2,
blk. F-12. Lew. Orig. .........-.. 1906
Sloan. A. NJ, Sly 30 it., lot l,
blk. F12. Lew. Orig. .....-...-.. 1906
Dunn. Charlotte, lot ~, blk.
G1S. Lew. Orig. ...................... 100. 6!
Dunn. Charlotte, lot 10, blk.
G-19. Lew. Orig. ..................... 13O.6 6!
Dunn. Charlotte. lot 3, blk.
G1S, Lew. Orig. ................... 1906
Knapp. Lottie. lot 8, blk. G-1s,
Lew. Orig. ..........-....-...........1 100. 6!
Knapp. Lottie. lot 7, blk. GIG,
Lew. Orig. ............................... 1905:
Knapp. Lottie, blk. v-20. Lew.
Orig. ......-.......-......-.,. 2so.s;
Janeaux, Odelon & Evelyn
Desy. tract in Lewistown. s5.11
Lttlejohn. N. T.. Sh. lot Z,
blk. 2. Park Ad. No. 2 Lew. 48.91
Rogers, Lorena E., tract in
Lew. ss.s,
Won Tobel. Rudolph. lot 8, blk.
s-22. Lew. Orig. ...................... 1870
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
PACE TWELVE

Breidenbach, J. A., lot z, blk. 1.
Sunnyside Lew. .......... 35.2,
Breidenbach, J. A., lot 8, blk. 4,
Sunnyside Lew. ........... 35.2,
Cook. Walter. lot l, blk. z, Sun.
nyside, Lew. .................. 35.2(
Cook, Walter, lot 2. blk. Z. Sun.
nyside, Lew. .......... 35.2(
Cook. Walter. lot 3. blk. Z, Sun
nyside, Lew. ............ 35.2
Cook. Walter, lot 4, blk. 7, Sun
nyside, Lew. .........-..... 35.2(
Lewis, G. c.. lot 10. blk. s, Sum
nyside. Lew. ......... 35.2(
Miller. Grover, lot II, blk. Z.
Lehman's Ad. No. 2 Lew. 35.2(
Mabee. Sylvia, lot S, blk. 10.
Lehman's No. 2 Lew..... 16.04
Wilson. Albert D., lot 3, blk.
3. Lehman's No. Lew..... $500
Day. Frank. lot IL, blk. 80,
Staff. No. s Lew. ..... 286s
Weingart, Mrs. w. A.. Ely 37h
It., lot II. blk. 80, Staff.
No. Lew .....-.....-...-............... 21.7e