davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
MORGAN TY,LAUNDRY
(Near crayss Hall.)
Family Laundering . Specially
All. Work Guaranteed.
SAM SING, Manager
DR.. J. Clarence Berwick

Physician and Surgeon
Office hours 81 q. M; 4-6 p. m.
Office at the Peoples Drug Co. Op-
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. 6.
Residence 321. Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28

Call 278 and order The Daily Re
view. 1t will only cost 4Oc per
month, delivered to your home by
carrier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
JITNEY
Day and Night Service
WALLACE DITCH
Office Phone 81. Res. Phone sc
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass every other Sunday at
z 100 q. m.
High Mass every first Sunday at
80 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
i 80 m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28

Call 278 and order The Daily Re-
cred to your home. 40c. per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28

fine vigorous condition. Price seq
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

next step. Criticism OF the service was
general. despite the fact that operating
conditions put the system to severe
test, for in many instances there was
noticeable lack OF cooperation
among the electric crews In attempting
TO give the best service possible.
MANY JiTNEYs RAISED THEIR
CHARGE TO 10 CENTS
Officers OF the company declared last
night that the best possible service
had been rendered during the day and
night. but that conditions had been
such as make the operation of the
cars possible only with great difficulty.
only q few jitneys ventured out in
the singing cold and several Of these
quit early in the day as the snow
driftcd into heaps on the less travelled
streets in the West End. Several of
the cars which kept at il raised their
prices TO 10 cents. but did rushing
business. leaving many patrons stand
ing in the cold on West End, corners
for lonS periods.
Steam railroads also suffered from
the storm and many trains arrived in
Richmond during the dag and night
far behind their schedules. In recent
weeks. however. the travelling public
has become accustomed 20 irregular
schedules because OF tho tremendous
traffic. and little or no criticism was
heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
RICHMOND SHIVERS
AS MERCURY DROPS

Continued from First Page)
he impossible. however. TO make any
deliveries 10 day, and yet the weather
this morning promises to be the mos;
severe experienced so far this winter.
The demand for fuel Ia Unprecedented
and urgent. hut those in need must call
~ the charities building during the
Gay If they arc 10 be supplied.
In my fourteen years experience
as secretary OF the Associated Chair
lies, have never known more severe
wintcr.' said DR.. buchanan last night
Tho demands made upon the aSSocl-
alton arc unprecedented but In every
instance VIC have met the situation and
have placed fuel and food in hundreds
or homes. Never before have we been
forced TO keep our wood yard open on
Sunday, but tho suffering has been so
intense today and tho situation 81 Sc
r!ou5 tonight ,ha; I can see no other
way out OF tho problem for Tomorrow.
SUFFERING INTENSE"
SAYS DIR. BUCHANAN
suffering has been intense. The
storm Of today, preceded by nirht
Of cold ana wind, coming so close
on the heels of the snow two weeks
We have also had women to come 10
US with money with which to buy fuel
finding that ,hcy could not obtain il
a, the wood and coal yards. but there
seems 10 be fair supply Of fuel in
the yards. Tho cold spell we arc now
experiencing is ono OF the most pro-
tractcd remember in recent wear,
and under all existing condition. the
relief work necessary 10 relieve SUI.
fer;HS has been On n far greater scale
than In previous years
DR.. Buchanan declared that the NOR.
fortunate people OF Richmond how
ever, had come 10 tho assistance Of
tho organization during the past few
days. and number OF telephone calls
yesterday offered him assistance both
in supplies and money. In addition.
several large business concerns have
contributed the use OF motor trucks to
make deliveries for the association n
the homes Of the needy
10 NOT FEAR COAL
FAMINE IN RICHMOND
Coal dealers generally last night did
not fear 4 fuel famine in Richmond DIT
inns time. They declared that Henry
Flood BYRD, fuel administrator for Vir-
GINA. had assisted the dealers in work
ing out The most satisfactory basis on
which TO continue business and there
has been the greatest cooperation be-
tween the dealers and the local com
mission. each working in pcrfccting
harmony with the other.
while the situation is such as to
make any definite forecast impossible"
said Horace S. IIawes last night, IL do
not hclievc that Richmond is threaten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF MINES IS PREDICTED
Head OF Fuel Administrations Dis
tributins Agency TestiHcs &c.
fOre Senate Committee.
RESTRICTED USE is NECESSARY
Priority Orders for Shipments Might
Afford Temporary Relief, but Ade-
uuatc Transportation is Only Hope
uf Permanent Solution.
lpy h.soeIateh Pres. |

WASHINGTON, December 2?.--Gov-
crnmcnt control of mines and conscrip-
ton Of labor we're predicted by l.. A.
Sncad, head Of the fuel administrations
distributing agency, III testifyinG to-
day before the Senate committee in
vcstigatiug the coal situation.
ordination Of effort is necessary
TO meet present demands, Mr.. Snead
said. and he added that hc could see
no possibility OF the production Of the
6U,oV0.V0 tons the fuel administration
estimates the nation is short this year.
Restricted use is the only solution. me
declared.
Priority orders for coal shipments
might afford some temporary relief
from shortages experienced in many
parts OF the country, MIR. Snead sale
but the only solution OF the whole prob
lem is adequate and efficient Transport
tation.
Mr.. Sread was on the stand through
out to-Gay's hearing and was ques-
TONED ut gTcG; length as to tho coal
situation here in Washington. The fuel
administration. he said. believes enough
coai 10 supply local needs has been
shipped to the capital. but suffering
from lack of it has hccn because OF
boarding by some consumers last sum-
mer and fall, inadequate distributing
facilities and failure OF dealers TO CO.
1t was necessary for tho fuel admin
istration last week. to arbitrarily d.
vert coal TO supply the Capitol Build
Ing Itself when a shortas. threatened,
the witness declared. and to day when
the cold WAS severe, 1000 tons con-
signed TO the government was ordered
10 a dump for the benefit of private
consumers.
When the situation here threatened
10 become acute. Snead said the fuel
administration established five dumps
and ordered that 500 tons be placed in
them every day To supply tho public.
The committee adjourned to-day un-
til next Wednesday. when Food Admin
Iftrntor Hoover will testify on the
sugar situation lie and other witnesses
arc expected 10 close the sugar inquiry
within two days and then the coal in
vesiiGation Viii be taken UP again
with witnesses from various parts Of
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
GUATEMALA CITY SUFFERS
80 PER CENT DESTRUCTION
Earthaaakes ReEin December 20 and
Continue for Two Dsys-President
WilsOn Sends Condolences.
fBv Associated Pressl

rBv Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON December 90
Eighty per cent OF Guatemala City
was demolished by earthquakes which
began December % and continued two
days, The state Department was adj
vised to-day in wireless dispatch
from the American charge there.
Forty deaths had been officially re-
ported and thousands were homeless.
Martial law had been established and
good order prevailed.
The American legation building was
damaged. and the consulate destroy
ed. the dispatch said, but American
and other foreign diplomats we're
safe. The legation was crowded with
refugees.
This message Of coincidence has
been sent by President Wilson 10
Estrada Cabrera. president Of
Guatemala:
I'm the great anliction with which
you are now visited. let me express
on my own behalf and on behalf Of
the people OF the United States the
greatest OF sympathy. II there is any
way in which we can be OF assistance
10 you in your trouble or in which we
may alleviate some Of the sorrow and
suffering YOU will experience because
OF the Gala nifty, we stand ready to do
SO. Until 1t is possible to render some
material assistance, pray take this OPP
portunity to convey to the people of
your country the sympathy which We
feel for them in the circumstances: a
sympathy more profound by reason
Of the proximities OF our countries
and the rela ton of our people OF
yours"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
Raiding in the Pacific on
Board Hun Pirate Ship

Captain Haldor Smith, late master
of the Americas sailing ship II. G..
SHADE. has written the story OF his
experiences a. . prisoner 81 hoard
the GermAn pirate ship. seepdier.
II In one of tho WaI's most thrilling
narratives. He tells how his yessel
Wns burned at sea, and how, With
other American captains aud cgews.
he WINS forced TO che iIun shIp. even
assisting the twentieth esstsry
pirates to she'll other ARerlcsn
ships. lie describen how the raider
rored simicssIy In the Paciac ana
CAPTURED saa buEaed wRr-issocent
merchantmen. Finally the plrate
was wrecked af anchor near Bnhin
Isiana, oDd Its "omn:nnhcr e.cnped,
IcaviaE his o,v2 crew m well - hi.
prisoners In that lonely Island,
whose Inhabitants consisted OF only
four natives. In y small best, which
he himself made, Captaia smith.
with three OF His men. sailed 1000
miles I" PaEoPnSo. carrying dc
tails OF tho loss OF the Hun pirate
keat.
The hrst instsllment Of Csptafr
Smiths story will be printed ex-
siusiveiy Ia Tie Ttmss-Dispatch o.
SaturSa!. January 8. There will be
siS instsiIments. each one = thriller.
Make arrangements ,rith your .eus
dealer 80 that you will sot .si.s q
sirsie auinber OF this series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

cd with a fuel famine at this time
Tho dealers can furnish the people with
a.! Of the run of-the- mine coal they
need. but the anthracite situation is
serious. We have heen most fortunate
and have bean treated unusually we'll
by tho mines. Most all yards have
Some coal In transit. but this is prob
lepat!cnl, because OF ccngested rail-
road facilities.
We have been abb. to get small
quantity OF fuel all along but barely
enough to keep US running. Another
factor liz the severity Of the weather.
for We found to-day that teams could
maui only half-ton loads, and many re-
turned unable to make deliveries at
all. People cannot understand the dit
ncultics OF delivering fuel with the
streets covered with ice and snow, and
this leads TO reports that tho situation
is worse than it really Is. At this time
thare Is no danger OF Richmond freez-
ing to death. for as a last resort, the
stcIn coal can be used under certain
conditions"
STREET Can TRAFFIC.
IS MUCH DISARRANGED
Traffic officials OF the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company experienced
the worst day OF the winter yesterday.
With the early snowfall sufficient to
cover the tracks with a thick coating
OF ice, and the continued cold through
out the day. he schedules on all cleo
trio lines were badly disarranged The
trunk lines maintained moro uniform
schedule than the cross-town branches
but fast time was impossible, because
Of the condition OF the track.
The ice coating curtailcd the now OF
current into the motors OF the cars. q nd
the normal speed could not be main
tanned, while tho rails were click and
exceedingly dangerous. On many lines
cars ran in groups or three and four.
with long intermissions between. In
an effort to give uniform service,
cars were Switched" at various points
on the lines. but this action served only
for a short time.
The cars were also unusually cold,
many OF them entirely without heat
and passengers suffered while they sat
and waited as notormen debated their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
AMERICANS, ATTENTION.

Every one OF you should read that
mastery and most timely booklet. en-
titled; BILL KAISER MUST COME
DOWN" y Rousing War Poem, by Dr.
a. r. Harrison, Asheville, y. c. The
author Is born poet. thoroughly train
ed and knows his subject. This is the
greatest War Poem ever written. and
has been pronounced THE finest treat
ment Of the War yet seen from the pen
Of private citizen" 1t is published in
Pocket Edition. Retail price. csc. One
representative sold % in one hour Rep
resentatives wanted everywhere Ad-
dress EXCELSIOR l.. T. IA II Y
BCREAL. AshcNille. y. C.=Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

OF tho county. say Its leaders. and Jus
tice will be meted out when tho case
Is called.
that they would not attempt to call
Alexander Knox. a colored mute. as q
witness. Knox was present at the
house Of tho Judge" on tho night the
doctor drove up In tho wagon in which
it is suspected that he carried away
the body. In fact. it is practically i'm
possible to have the negro testify. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

aged lawyer was found. ran high. has
subsided. 1t 1, expected that tho trial
will stir quiet Goochiand ~ It has
not been stirred for many years. that
the little courthouse will DO crowded
with many from tho countryside who
knew the principals in the case. That
tho jurors who will be called to try
the alleged murderer will Sivo him a
fair and impartial trial goes without
saying, for there is now no feeling OF
revenge in the hearts OF tho citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
CHAMBERLAIN CASE
OPENS WEDNESDAY,


continued from First Page.)
The son also stated wEilc here that
before coming East his father had $780,
600 in cash and a quantity OF valuable
jcwelry. and that tho investigation. in
which he took part. did not disclose
what disposition had been made Of
this. 1t has also been noted that be-
fore departing FOR Kcarn.y prior to
tho night when the aged lawyer was
Killed. the doctors wife packed up all
OF her husbands effects and carried
them with her To the West.
The son OF tho dead man has re-
turned to Richmond. and will he a wit
ness at tho trial this week. The prose-
cution has investigated tho past life
of tho accused. and IL is antictpat ted
that they will show every relation be-
tween the dead man and the accused
which might even slightly point to
him as tho slayer. On tho other hand.
investigation by tho defense OF facts
tending to throw light upon the char
actor OF the dead man and the rela-
lions OF tho accused has not been
neglected. and il is believed that they
viii attempt TO show that the doctor
was mild and peaceful man, and
dreamer -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
Silk PettiCOats
Silk Petticoats at S2.98.
Regular or Extra Sizes

A special lot of Petticoats of very good
quality Taffeta; scalloped and plain
founces; shown in all the vogueish
changeable colors-wonderful values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
GRAND JURY RETURNED
INDICTMENT DECEMBER Il

Ths Goochland grand jury on De-
ce'nbcr 70 returned an Indictment
aSains: DR.. Chamberlain for the al
legged murder. At that tina the pris-
orei was removed from the IIenrico
Jail ard taken TO Gnochland. This
was his first visit after he was re-
moved thence following his arrest.
While in court on that day he ap-
pearcd calm and unrufflcd. the de-
meanor which he has maintained dur
ing his long confinement here being
unal;ered.
The feeling in Goochlard. which. at
the time the mutilated body OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

he docs not understand sign ianeua
nor eau nc read or write. Moreoysrj
cannot be made to understand n
sacredness OF an oath. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
HYlAN TAKES OATH

BY Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK, December aa.-Nay,
Eject John f. Hylan took the oath
office to-day. He succeeds MAY
Mitchell on January 1.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Quit CLAIM Deed.

II. Christon to Peoples Bank Of
Corning. all Block 10, Corning 1000
Will:
Catherine ,ia'bra,th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
do Not Market Laying Hens.

Under ordinary conditions at least
one-half Of the farm poultry flock
should he replaced each year, How
ever, conditions are unusual this year.
and G. W. Hervey, of the University
of Missouri College Of Agriculture, Is
urging farmers to increase their poul-
try fiocks one-half and to keep every
hen which Is in laying condition. He
summarizes the conditions affecting
poultry keepers rs follows: Excess
siye cost of feed, uncertain prices for
market poultry and n certain high
egg market.
The high price of feed caused many
farmers to market poultry stock. As
usual, many of these chickens were
hens. In view of feed cost, Mr.. Her
vey believes that market prices are
not high enough to justify selling
hens, especially when each hen prop.
erly managed represents ut least
si.50 a year.
Prices received for eggs this spring
have been high and conditions point Ia
high prices throughout the summer
Furthermore, there is reason to be,
lieve that egg prices next winter will
be even higher than they were last
winter. j..
Mr.. Hervey has suggested that u
will not pay the farmer to keep male
birds during the summer. Every sur
Mus cockerel should be marketed al
soon as II weighs a pound and half
and every effort should be devoted Il
raising as many pullets as possible
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
Anna Keeney, deceased, will make
final settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such executor at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, to be holden Ia
Oregon, in said county, on the 18th
day Of August, A. d., 1917.
FRANK PETREE,
Executor.
First publication, June 22, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

Elmer Carson and wife were st.
Joseph visitors, one day, last week.
George Derr, wife and children
were In ST. Joseph, Monday Of this
week. Mrs. Harry Gelvin accomps-
MED them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
NOTICE 1!

Ordinance Of the City Of Oregon
provides q fine on conviction Of any
person, owning or having the charge
or control Of any goose, duck, chicken
or turkey, who shall wilfully permit
the same to run at large in the city.
L. CARROLL,
City Marshal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

C. w. (Coke) jackson at Big
Lake Il prepared to entertain you In
first-clsss style when you 60 to the
lake. He has boats,. minnows, new
bathing suits, free dressing rooms,
ali kinds Of cold pop. He wants your
trade and will treat you right
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Jerry C. Davis, Sr.

For Sale-Improved 120-acre
farm, known as the old Cummings
place, 6 miles northeast Of Oregon,
Mo. Price, $75 per acre. Perfect alb
stract title. 5000 cash will handle.
Present loan on farm, 5000. 8 per
cent straight. I years TO run. For
particulars, write. H. ECCLES.
Eldon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

Lester Pettijohn and family drove
over to Rosendsle, Sunday, and spent
the day with his pa and ma.
--Jenus and Valera bankers have
ben enjoying . visit with Grandpa
bankers and other Corning relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

Mrs. r. G. Ping, who has been
confined to her bed the past four
weeks, 10 now able to sit up . little
through the day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

l9l1;
Warrant, Deeds:
c. u. Whitmcr to Allen Cord
rev and wife, sundry tracts,
O'Fallon Acres, Oregon, Isl 500
G. -. Whitmcr to Cerena SHAFT
er, tact and 2, O'Fallon
Acres and tract in O'Fallon
View, Oregon .,.,,.....,... suu
G. Il. Whitmer to j. I. Sim
mons and wife, tract 10,
O'FaIlon Acres, Oregon. POI
.. b. Winner to Perry kee
and wife, tract 10, oFallon 49,
Acres, Oregon ........,,,. 2o'
Denham Kelly to j. u. Wood,
south 10 feet lot and all lot
G, Blk. 10, Mound City,. 2,5Ol
Emma Andes to Mound City
Mill & Elevator Co., tract In nm,
O, 81, 3S ,..,..,........;.,. 4oo'
J. w. Hin TO II. II. Stuart, lots
%, %, "a, Blk. 9, Fortescue 1900
Frank Walker and j. Il. Bridg-
mon to John Mendenhall, ne
ne 81, 81, 3S ,.,,,.,...,... 2,'o'
G. T.. Smith, by attorney, to G.
]. Williams, lots 10 and 20,
Blk. C, v. V. Add, Mound
CITY ..,.,.,,.. 800 ~
Quit Claim Deed:
Anna Scheele to j. w. Spears,
tract in sw 10, 60, 40. $50. 80:
Guardians Deed:
Anna Scheele, guardian, to j.
w. Spears, tract in sw 3D. o,
Will
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Canning Fruit without Sugar.

Washington, ID. c., June 81, 1917
Fruit for use in pie or salads or as
stewed fruit can be put up or canned
without the use of any sugar at all,
according to the canning specialists Of
the department. They. therefore, adj
wise those who, because of the high
price OF sugar. have been thinking of
reducing the amount of fruit they put
up, to can a. much of their surplus
as po~..ble by the use of boiling wa
ter when sugar syrup is beyond their
means. Any fruit, they say, may be
successfully st"rilized and retained in
the pack by simply adding boiling wa
ter instead Of the hot syrup. The use
of sugar. Of course, is desirable in the
canning of all kinds OF
fruits and makes bet
ter and ready-sweetened product.
Moreover. most of the fruits when
their natural flavor, texture and color
a. wc a. fruit put up in syrup.
Fruit canned without sugar To- be used
for "a ices or desserts must be sweet
cnod.
Directions for Canning Fruits With.
ou' syrup.
Can The product the same day IL is
picket Gull, stem, OF seed, and clean
the fruit by placing il in strainer
and pouring water over IL until IL H.
lclean. Pack the product thoroughly
in gla.. jars OF tin cans until they are
full: use the handle of Tablespoon
wood,n ladle or table knife for pack.
ing purposes. Pour over the frui,
1 l. 49,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

Warranty Deeds:
J. T.. Ramsey to J. +. Mitchell
and wife. lots IL, Is, %, 20,
30. O'Fallon View, Oregon. 50, O'
Edw. T. Watson to c. f.
Hornecker, lands in 10 and
IL. in GO, 3T............... 3,a'
Bertha Markt and John Town
send to :. G. keiffer, lots )
and g, Block 1. Forbes. ..... l.O'
$. J. Thomas TO A. II. Morris,
acres in 81, 62, 3s......
J. ". Rogers, ct al, TO A. i.
Brown, . lot 3, Blk. j, V. V.
Addition. Mound City .....
Executors Deeds:
W. II. Richards, executor TO
Geo. and jas. Patterson.
lands in 9 and 4, in -, 81,
and 33 and 81, in -. ST.. 40
J. &. Conner, executor. TO Jessie
Boyd, lot IL, lilk. ~, Forest
City O.. ...............,.,., =
Trustees Deed:
T. :. bankers, trustee, to
Peoples Bank of Corning,
part Block I. Martins Addi-
ton, Corning ..............
Guardians Deed;
C. II. Bruntmoyer, guardian. 10
u. r. and :. u. Loafman,
lands in 20. 60, 39........
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

g I. Mlffmrf To TX. -. l,W|pf
md n & Ernl;ri Tract No.
+ o'T,llnn Acfcs, Oregon 400
a. H. Wbi,m,r ,o Il. q. Ruloy
mud T. &. Eunkcl. Tta,t No.
:. o'Fnllnn Acres, Or,pon.., 400
Oui, Claim Deed.
II. Chris,cn 10 People, Bank Of
Corning. nil nlork 10. Coming 1000
viii;
Catherine Golbrn,tb.
-
Transfers for week ending June 10,
Ioii:
l. 4 Scot, 20 =. n. Bu,rick,
mar, Ink. q, Minton's Add.
ton, Napicr ,,,,.....,,,,s 1000
4 e. Bu,r},k 10 :. \. Butrick,
lots IL Is. 10. 20 and n,
INK. q. Napier, ,,.,,,,, 400
:. J. Melvin and husband TO
las. a. Mitchell. all fri. Blk.
81 Mound Civ .., 500
q. h. smith. by attorney, 10
Geo. G, PRICE and Jas, c.
Tracy, lots /, 2. 3, 4, NIX. r,
and 10, :. NIX. j. u, Y, Addi.
ton. Mound City. ........ $50
q 81 smith. nv attorney, 10
chn. Sim",. 10, no. mix. !.
". Addition. Mound CITY a.
|c r ADD. % IL "a Weight.
man south I acres east of
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Warranty Deeds.

Transfers for week ending June !?
1917: