davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
BRITISH DEVICES LOCATE
AND DESTROY SUBMARINES
Microphone Detectors Lead C-Beat
| ChAsers t. Quarry, Where Power
full bombs Complete Work.


STOCKHOLM, December lo.-Two Of
tho methods by which tho British are
effectively fighting the German sub
marine are By the use OF new micro
phone detcctors and explosive bombs
OF enormous power, according to
writer in the Tidingen, an authority on
technical information.
English experts have lately so per-
fected the use of the microphone on
antisubmar:nc vessels. says the writer,
that they are able TO steer accurately
and automa tically down on the subma-
rine. while formerly they were unable
TO locate a vessel beneath the surface
The m!crophones are PLACID below the
water close TO the keel Of the vessel
and answer the same purpose as the
microphoncs Of a telephone. Ry listen
ing TO the beat of the submarines pro-
peller they can determine the exact
location Of the enemy. and attack him
before he has the slightest idea Of
what is happening.
The detection instruments used with
the microphones are very complex. One
OF them shows the distance of the sub
marine on a graduated scale. the indi-
Gator responding electrically to the
sound from the submarines propeller.
The variations OF distance are shown
with marvellous accuracy. Another de-
vice shows whether the enemy Is on
the port or starboard side The electro
magnet hand moves TO the side on
which the sound is loudest, and the
ship is guided accordingly
When the proper spot is reached
bombs are dropped in the same manner
as from airplanes. Their underwater
force is so great that they can destroy
a submarine 80 feet from the point OF
explosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
J. O. ARMOUR ENTERS DENIAL
Claims Company Admitted One-Tirth
Ownership of Chicago Stockyards
Company TO Federal Agent.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. December PSI. Ogden
Armour last night said the statement
made Monday by counsel for the Fed
erai Trade Commission. which is in
vestisating packing plants. to the CT
feet that Armour & Co. did not dis
close its ownership Of an interest in
the Chicago Stockyards until Federal
agents seized correspondence between
+. II. Prince, OF Boston. and MIR.
Armour was controvertcd by the rec
ords. Mr.. Armour said:
our records show that on October
80 we delivered to an examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission, Harvitz by
me, a written statement, compiled at
his request. There was included the
specific item showing that we had ac-
auired by purchase onc-ifth Of the can
ital stock OF tho Chicago Stockyards
Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
WIRELESS TO AMERICAS
Commercial Communicative between
L. =" Mexico. Central and south
Amcrics E.rabiished

Z I3y NSsoCI2ted Press.
NEW YORK, December :5.-Commer-
ciai wireless communication between
the United States. Mexico and Central
and South America was brought nearer
to-day with the announcement OF the
organization OF the Pan-American
Wireless Telegraph and Telephone
Company. The announcement. which
was made by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company OF America stated
that work on a chain OF hish-power
stations will be begun Immediately
after the first OF the year
The new concern is incorporated in
Delaware. and is headed by Edward j.
Nally. first vice-president and general
manager OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
RUSSIA CEASES TO BE
ALLIED WAR FACTOR
May Prove Burden to Kaiser, Who
Must Keep His Troops
Guard.
AIe

WASHINGTON, December 25.-Allicd
observers here are convinced that Ger
many will be able TO release no moro
troops from the Russian border. The
Kaiser. according to the informa ton
at hand from the most reliable sources.
faces this dilemma in the east:
l. II peace terms arc agreed to he
will need huge force to pacify and
organize Russia.
2. II they fail he will need an equally
large or larger force to maintain the
guard he has maintained since Russia
became an inactive belligerent months
ago.
1t is. therefore. believed that Ger
many's present force on the west front.
pproximating 154 divisions. represents
its maximum strength. The Russian
situation has accordingly lost interest
for the men at the head OF the allied
war machinery. 1t has ceased to be a
serious factor one way or the other.
20 far as the military problem is con-
ccrncd.
The best opinion here is that the
peace negotiations will fail. This
opinion was strengthened by a report
which reached here to-day that Lenine
is preparing to quit Russia. Among
the representatives OF tho allies hero
no doubt is expressed to his desti-
nation. 1t is freely predicted that he
will return TO Germany. American Off
cials. on the other hand, are careful
not 10 discuss the Russian situation in
any way. The administration has re-
Trained from either recognizing or re-
fusing to recognize the Bolsheviki.
Politically. however. Russia will still
be a factor. diplomats declare. The eff
feet of Bolshevik propaganda Is report
ed already evident In Germany. Tn.
turn OF tho majority Socialists against
the government. and the reported fres
In Krupp works are two typical mani
festations of Bolshevikism.
Germany. It is pointed out Is Rus
sia's closest neighbor. Furthermore.
the conditions of war distress in Ger
many moro nearly approximate those
in Russia than do the conditions IN any
of the other belliEerent countries. The
war is falling hardest on the masses
Of the German people. both in the losses
OF men and the hardships OF living. II
was these two conditions. it is pointed
out, that fcrtilized the ground for the
seeds of discord which have grown
and torn Russia asunder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
TROOPS HAVE
PNEUMONlA...CAN
BE PREVENTED

Ihe following statement explains it,
self: To Whom IT May Concern: Have
used Gowans Preparation for years in
my family, in five cases of pneumonia.
can checrfufly and confidently recon-
mend IL. | believe it to be the greatest
remedy. OF the age. Yours very truly,
(Signed) ii. j. Overman, Secretary or
GnitGd States Senate. Washington. -.
Kub Gowans freely on your throat
monia-for sale at druggists csc, soc
and $1.oo sizes. Tho Gowan Medical Co.
Concord, ~ C-Ady ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mss Margaret Gamble has left for
Florida, after visit TO Miss Lora
Crump at tho Chesterfield.
Mrs. George Borland. of Washington,
is tho guest OF her parents. Colonel and
AIRS Archer Anderson. for. the Christ
maSseason.
Miss Margaret Stringfellow. Of Mon
roe Terrace. is leaving Thursday to
visit her sister in st. Louis.
!. Lieutenant James William Sharp, Jr.,
who has been the guest OF his parents
ic~. tho past thrcc weeks, is now sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
GreSory-HoIey.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBuRG. VA. December 25.-
Leonard Nathaniel Gregory. OF Apo
mattoa. and Miss Lucille Boley. Of
Portsmouth. Ohio. were married Satur-
day evening at $50 o'clock at the par
sonase OF College Hill Baptist Church
Rev. Austin b. Conrad was the celc-
brant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Woodle-Danfel.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
LiNCHBURG, VA. December o5-
Miss Rosa Lee Woode and Willie E.
Daniel. both OF Lynchburg, were mar
ried at the parsonage Of Trinity Metho-
dist Church Rev. J. l.. Finch ofTicia ting.
After trip to Washington they will
live here. The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Woodie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Pad0eff-EoNIer

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. December o5.-
Ohio f. Padgett, OF Lynchburg. and
Miss Gladys G.. Fowler. of Charlottes-
willie, were married Saturday evening at
the parsonage OF Euclid Avenue Chris
tian Church. Rev. ]. T. Watson, the pas
tor officiatinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Called by Tive Churches.

Especial to The Times Disp stch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, December 20
Rev. oscar l.. Sans. pastor OF River
mont Baptist Church. has under con-
sideration a call to Johnson City, Tenn.
\ Winston-S Salem, y. G., congregation
is also seeking Mr.. Sans, who Is doing
religious work at Camp Morgan. Ga,
and who is here for the holidays. He
is expected TO accept the Johnson City
call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Pro q tt-Wsod.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatchl
l.YNCIIBURG. VA, December Ga
Hiram Wood Profit and Miss Martha
Wood. both OF Lynchburg, were mar
ried Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
at the homo OF the bride, 1910 Monro.
Street, Rev. Austin B. Conrad, pastor of
College Hill Baptist Church. oficiat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Walker-Parsa.a

LYNCHBURG. VA, December ca
Clarence l.. Walker and Miss Annie
Newbill Parsons. both OF Lynchburg.
were married Saturday evening It the
Euclid Avenue Christian Church, Rev.
J. T. Watson officiating. The bride Is
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Par
sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
WALLACE REID KILLED
Head Severed From Body ut Pyrites
Mine When HoistinE Bucket
I

Especial to The Times Disp atch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. December
o5.-wallace Reid was killed yester
day at the Pyrtcs Mine. near Dunn
fries, Prince William County, while be-
ing hauled up TO the mouth Of the mine
in bucket. He struck against the
facing of the mine and his head was
severed from his body. Two other men
also were injured from falling pieces
OF ore and timber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Stinneft-HarrIs.

LY%CHBURG. VA. December IS
Herbert Stnnett, OF Campbell County.
and Miss Ehc Edwin Harris. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris, OF Lynch
burg. were married Saturday after
noon at the parsonage OF Centenary
Methodist Church. Rev r. =. I.umpkin
of,iciatcd. They will live near Rust
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
HartlssnMna->

LYNCHBURG. VA, December 25.-Miss
Emma Esther Moore. daughter Of B. f..
Moore. Amherst County. and Woody L..
Hairless, Of Lynchburg, were married
Saturday evening at First Baptist
Church parsonage, DR.. w. w. Hamilton
officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Apprsachinx Wedding.

LYNCHBURG, VA, December 25.-
Mrs. Whitcomb f. Pratt has announced
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Trent Moseley Pratt. to William q.
Crute. OF Buckingham. the marriage to
take place at Buckingham January 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
DoWdy-LzYne

LYNCHBURG. VA, December 25.-J.
Russell Dowdy and Miss Bessie Layne,
both Of Lynchburg. were married at
Centenary Methodist parsonage Satur-
day evening at $50 o'clock. Rev. r.
+. Lumpkin officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
Pretty Fair for One DIV

CLARkSBCRG. w. VA, December 25
Fifty dollars and sixty cents was one
days wages made by two coal miners
at the Burrows coal mine. near here
They loaded forty-four cars and re-
ceiNcl Si.l5 4 car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-26
WoMES.S MEETING.

The executive committee of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women will NEE, in the
board room OF Temple Beth Ahabah
this morning at IL O'Clock.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18

Aberdeen Americans: In this
state the thousands of ballots
cast fcr Hughes all over South
Dakota We're concentrated in
five scriibbled scraps of paper
when the electors actually cast
| the vote.
| They gathered at the appoint
ID time as follows:
Alvin Waggoner of Phil lip in
person.
George R. Douthitt of Sioux
Falls, i'm proxy by Alan R. Fell
ows of Sioux Falls.
Frank w. Meeham of Milbank
in pr Ky by Phil c. Saunders
Of Milbank.
II. X. Gjolme of Platte in
proxy by E. II. LIEN of Platte.
G. X. Snyder of WatertcMn
in person.
Rerosing at ease upon the
padded leather settee and chairs
Of Governor Norbeck s office,
they git down to business by
choosing Mr.. Waggoper chair
man and Mr.. Snyder, secretary.
They took tie ballot at once,
Mr.. LIEN acting as teller. Each
was given slip Of paper and
scribbling the names of Hughes
and Fairbanks upon it tossed it
into convenient hat and the
high privilege of voting for pres
ident by some $4,000 republican,
voters in this state had been
cmpleted.
1t looked like stuffed ballot
at first, when six slips We're re-
vealed beneath the uplifted der
by, but one of the elect o1s had
written a slip for Hughes and
one for Fairbanks while the
others had been mone econ emi-
cal in the light of the high cost
of paper.
Then they set about choosing
the member for the trip to
Washington bearing the momen-
tous news that everyone has
KNOWN since The American put
the results ON the Associated
Press wire the night of election.
But to make things conform
somebody has to officially carry
the report of this meeting to
congress SO that the man chosen
can be inaugurated In March. 1t
would be cheaper to send down
this copy of The American but
that isn't the way things are
done,
Each man wrote the name OF
his choice upen another slip and
again they We're collected. There
was no choice because Waggoner
had two and Snyder two and
Douthitt one. Then Waggoner
was chosen on the second ballot
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18
SETTLEMENT
AGAIN BLOCKED

Another tangle has tied up the
matter of settlement between
Stanley, Haakon and jackson
counties, in the refusal of the
board of commissioners of STAN
ley county to accept the warrants
issued by the commissi onerH in
the other counties in payment
Of the Judgment rendered in
circuit court against the latter
and in favor of the former.
1t appears that there is a
limitation to the amount of war
rants a county can issue in amy
year. The amount must NOT ex-
ceed that ito be raised by taxa
tion during the year. No excep-
tion is made of those counties,
like ours, who have to assume
Indebtedness of the old county.
Other counties, confronted
with similar conditions, have
issued bonds.
The alternative of bonding will
not meet with the approval Of
the people of HaalS'om county,
it is believed, I'M view of the
cost of holding a special cleo
ton and the other expenses that
wculd enter into the deal.
Only Cne way remains in
which warrants can legally be
issued to pay off the Judgment
and that is by having a bill pass
ed by the present Legislature a.
mending the present statutes
We understand an effort in that
direction whl be made.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18
How South Dakota Voted for Hughes

with three ard two for Snyder
The latter moved to make ii
unanimous and the meeting was
all over but claiming the lnile-
age and the $5 for the day s
work. The electors are paid
by the state at a mileage rate thu
same as the Legislators, 10c a
mile, and IS q day.
The "trip to Washington is the
pleasant timing about being an
elector, provided ere can get the
others to vote for his choice
The federal government pays
the bin at the rate of 25 cents a
mile and while mo per diem is
allowed, the honor being suffi-
cient to reimburse "a patriot for
the time it takes, the mileage
allowance, with thrift, will
net a balance.
For the journey from this
state nit am Lnts to sonnet hing
like $475 and most of us could
make the jaunt there and back
and have money Left out of that
sum.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18
BEEF SUPPLY IS
GREATLY DEPLETED
COUNTRY'S OWN NEEDS ARE NOT
MET-BIG DEMANDS FROM
EUROPE CERTAIN

Many of olm people have been
wondering what the future of
tt. cattlee market would be, es-
pecially follow mg the declaration
Of peace I'M Europe. The follow
ing, from the Portland Oregon
ian, is AN answer to those who
have TIL ought along this line but
found lit impossible to arrive at
accmclus
Congress acted nome too s non
in passing the grazing homestead
law, fer the ore great need not
cnly ef this country but of
Eur1Ie for scme years to come
will be catt'e. Europe s herds
have been slaughtered by who e.
sale, some countries will need t.
be entirely resteckcd and they
will hook to the United States
for a large Talt of their new
herds, but this c1umtlv's G herds
are being reduced to a point
where they Will not meet our
own needs, much less have a
surplus for exp rt.
Our exports of fresh beef have
grown from less than 81, 900, 900
IL. the fiscal Year 1914 to- more
than $29, 100000 inn the fiscal
year 1916. AT the same time
abundant w nk at good wages
has increased our home consum-
ption. The number cf beef cattle
in the country has decreased
nearly 100000 head in tire last
SIX years, and the decrease is
greater each year. Up to Novem-
ber Is, 1916, receipts at the
seven principal markets We're
more than 5000, 900 head as
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18

Fort Pierre business men are
arranging to stage mInstlel
show for the benefit of the
commercial club of that city.
In the jones county election
held last Tuesday, Murdo secur
ed 302 more votes for tempo
rary county seat than her near-
rival, Draper.
IIonis Smith, employed at the
BIS ranch, north of Midland, sus-
tanned severe inquiries to ONE
of his legs when horse he
was Aidimg fell and threw him
to the ground.
Attorney j. G. Bartine, defeat
ed congressional candidate i'm
lie last election, will enga ge
in the abstract business at
Murdo, the county seat of the
Few county of Jones.
Although the marriage OF
John |. Howe and Miss Anna
Mortenson, OF Cottonwood.
took place at Deadwood on De
cember 18th, the news has only
recently been conveyed to
their friends.
w. f. Standiford, who a few
months ago held am auction sale
at his place north of Midland, has
decided to- stay im the country
and has purchased the II. B.
Howard ranch of 4oO acres
Near Davenport.
-
George F. Johnson, principal
OF the school at Midland, has
! esigmied that positio on. He has puT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18

baby was picked up, half dead,
On battlefield at Pine Ridge,
5. d., after "a Sioux uprising.
She was adopted and reared by
Brlgad;er General Leonard Col
by, famous Indian fighter of
other days.
Today, nm San Francisco, the
INDIAN girl unexpectedly has
become heiress to 100000 left
by General Co'by's widow. The
legacy came just in the mick of
time to raise from destitution to
affluenee young vaudeville
girl, whom the I'M laan despite
her own poverty, had be'friended
and rescued from TERRIBLE fate.
The 1ndiam girls neme is Znt-
kella Anllni, which signifies
Lost Bird . She is a fun bl anh
Sioux of the Sitting Bull bamM.
ler parents We're killed and she
1e1se'f nearly ldied when Gen
'ial Colby put down the up
Using cn the Wounded Knee res
arvahion.
Such are the elements i'm a
san Frarcisco romance that
resembles fictiom more than fact.
But the actors inn the strange
irama, IN their Little cme room
pertinent on Myrtle avenue, to-
day exhibited legal papers that
proved tine romance to be true.
Three weeks ago all bade
-air to end in' tragedy To-day
everything is bright. And as soon
rs the formalities are gone
through with, the Sioux heiress
and her girl friend are to JOUR
ney to South Dakota, where Lost
Bird will make a. permanent
home for the ginl who nearly
became a lost bird herself.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18

compared with 6,939,OO0 head il
the same period of 1915, and ne
cent receipts at Chicago show
an EVEN more rapid increase.
All market conditions combim
TO encourage sadie and slaughte
OF cattle The broader mark q
afforded by the export trad,
enables packers to pay gooe
prices without raising the VIII e
sale price of dressed beef. The
high price of corn tempts the
farmer to sell has stock rather
than feed them till spring Hence
thin, undevelcTed steers are
being killed which might have
Become prime beef.
The SAYING that the range is
passing has become a truism. We
must rely for our beef supply
hel eafter on cattle glazed and
led on the farm. The range has
been imp Ne1is he'd by overgraz-
ing, $40 that at cam no longer sus-
tain herds OF the former size.
Much has been d one to remedy
tbs eNal by the protection and
reseeding of grazing land that
S inch ded i'm the national for
4sts, t n the capacity off Those
tlalcts has been increased i'm
the LIST few years. Much more
may be expected from the divis-
ion OF the remaining range into
640-acre homesteads, which will
be enclosed and reseeded when
needed. Intensive farming will
contribute to the same end, for
cattle aud hogs FURNISH natural
Fertilizer for the next years
crop. Stock raising is becoming
mere and more an adjunct of
general FARMING aInd lis practiced
more extensively i'm the South,
as THAT section is weaned from
its one-crep fetish, takes to- di-
versif.ed farmdng and lis de-
livered from the tick, hog
cholera and other pests,
One of the first and greatest
demands which will come from
Europe upon the restoration of
peace will be for replenishment
OF its stock of cattle and h ogs
This country will be called upon
to supply entire cargoes. AS a
part OF our preparation for
that period, formers would do
we'll to breed livestock eff good
blood iu amIticipation of tho
demand. There will be great
gap to fill i'm the herds of this
country as we'll as in those of
Europe.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18

chased a newspaper at White
wood, this state and will assume
charge as soon as his success
sor at Midland relieves him.
Lee Biggerstaff, 16 year old
school boy of Mellette county,
was arrested by the sheriff OF
that county for setting a fire
which burned over "a wide sec
tom of country. The boy be
came confidential with his. .chum
ard told how it happened, and
the facts leaked out through the
chum.
The news of the death of Mrs.
%. 7. Goodrich at "a hospital in
Omaha ON Jan. 7th came as a
distinct shcek to the many
friends of the family at Cotton
wood, where they have made
their home for many Years. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodrich went to Oma-
ia in November for treatment
for Mr.. Goodrich. His condition
is still critical and it was not
deemed advisable to break the
news cf the passing Of his wife
to him.
When p. II. Kelly made mp his
mind Monday that a deep snow
bank against his balm ought not
to tie there and set to work TO
dig it AWAY, he got the surprise
of his Life when he discovered a
COW at the bottom of it.She was
alive Notwithstanding her hay
ing been buried under four feet
Of sn NV for two weeks, and
very hungry because of it. Mr..
Kelly says she took to eating
right away and is apparently
all right .-Capa Hustler.
~** **
AT several points in this
part eff the state hunters have
been attempting TO take advan-
tage of the alleged profits in
rabbit skins. One hunter near
Capa took "advantage'' of an
opportunity Offered to supply
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

C. M. Sageser to Dessa T.. Sag
eser n Inf let 2 blk 2 Phillip $1.00
Lulu WiNliams to r. M. Will
liams lot 1S blk 6 hPildp, also und
17th int in tract of lamd in "a
1-20 100
Stanley Go. Abs. and loan Co.
to George w. Hart sc 33-6-20
100
James Nelson and wf to James
G. Rogers lots 3, 4, hf nw 1-1-A
100
john C. Proctor and wf to
R. A. Bielski sw 26-4-18 $1.00
Ella j. Osgood Johnson and
hus to James G Rogers n hf Sc,
n hf sw 1-1-24 $4,000
Big Stone Cattle Co to Frank
w Dcuthitt SIC Sc 31-7-18 8 hf sw
lots 2, 3, sw SIC, NV sw 32-7-18,
lot 4, sw NV, NV sw 5-6-18, lot
], sc NE 6-6-18 $10O
Fred III. Root sheriff to Chas
i!aXDy sc I4-o-IS
Same ito Oluf Hanson Sc 9-5-18
Same to Theodore p. Render
sw 26-5-24
Same to Edris J Morgan ne sv
NV sc, sAhf SIC 1920
Same to estate Of Abram J
Bunker W hf ne, he ne 1925
Mary E. Randall pat ne 49,
3.19