davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
GARFIELD URGES
MINERS | T0.'W|O|RK|l ! | ! !
.CHRlSTll ! | I NJ |! 4 DAY ] 4
Every Day Mines Are Not X
!. Working 81 Costs 1000, 900
{ 4 at., Tons of Coal. -

washington, Dec. Ito keepathe
COIL production at maximum, Fuel
Administrator Garfield Is preparing to
appeal to operators and :minersa to-
,forego the; usual Christmas and New
Tears holiday: Every idle day In the
mines, cost the country nearly 2.ooo,-
900 tons Of fuel. - +. ts
4 Authority 10 shut down Industries. II
necsssar to supply householders with
coal was granted by the fuel adninis-
tration today.to M. X. Prudden, federe
Il fuel administrator for Michigan.
Many Michigan cities are said to be
almost entirely without supplies for
domestic needs. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
,.t ~ u -A-.,. ss.9n3., ~. a.
WET FOR RCES HAVE .
MADE GAINS IN
~ Il THE J! LAST 4 IS WEEK v e: !!
]. Drys Confident, However, ,
That Measure Wall Get i
III. Majority: IN rs. !.
MANY MESSAGES
FROM M HOME ], 9 = FOLK $,
s.3s nv y -------.--- /. W. /! si.isz H.
House Provides for States
Adoption in Seven Years,
Instead Of Six.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE house
vote on the federal prohibition
amendment resolution set for s p. M,
took the center Of interest over. war
issues in congress today with prohibi-
tton leaders confident I Of the two;
ton. @gs ~
VETS HAVE MADE .,-5 .s.,. ~.
SOME GAINS.
Both sides held consultations lining
up their forces preliminary ITO the
convening of the house. Prohibition
lists conceded that the opposition had
gained some strength In the last few
days but expressed confidence in the
adoption Of the resolution byNa mar
row but safeEmargin.. Representative
more votes than were necessary.
Opponents Of the resolution gave no
figures but declared their. belief the
resolution would not be adopted.
Only about half the membership
was on the floor at the convening
time, but the galleries were jammed.
There was a good deal Of sparring
over control Of the time for debate.
which was arranged by equal division.
APPLAUSE GREETS
OPENING OF DEBATE.
The debate began amid round of
applause from the democratic side by
Chairman Webb Of the judiciary com-
lnittee. .. "
.congressmen !: emerged from under
veritable, waves 6pf telegrams from
\ the house chamber to vote: ..TheE!s
was much cont ferrthg among tfIe gen:s
v erals onis the -a1pr IS. t,ss .sebate gos
under way with the time 10 nly4divide led
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
TWO MILLION, / !.
HICAC0'S''|1.. s. | Loss ! J. !.
f s 49,. Il AZ IN 81 BS N, is gss.:s ~
FROM THIEVES / E
Many Robberies During
Year Banks Lose Total
of $50, 900.

Chicago. Dec. i Thieves and rob-
bers have profited to the extent OF
more than S7,o00,0 by their opera.
tions in Chicago since the flrst, Of last
January, according to police figures
made public today This, ts said to
be the, largest harvest evsr gathered
here in 9 year by criminals. Y u
There have been Il ,000 sburElartea
Of all descriptions. twenty payroll
robheries and ten bank obberies.
4 Figures tabulated by the bureau q
records show the following: gSSss {s5,.
Burglaries for the year. SOC, 600
Payroll robberies -. 5e.000
Bank robberies 81. :. SO: 50, 000
sAutomo obiles5 not recovered. 300. OOe
Automobile accessories .000
5Holdup robberiSs 00,0Oe
Swindlers y Y. 4 W 66.00e
safe ,robberies \. :. NJ. \. isy $4,000
aPick pockets s.a e +. =. 4 5000
Miacellan eous !. y. |. ~. 5000
4 4 total !. . I, . Y. . .i. ! ,s.sso.ooo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
NORTH DAKOTA
CONGRESSMAN
ASKS BIG sum
!. FOR FARMERS N |; ] {
----.-' ~ -
Baer Asks Appropriation Of
$50, 900, 900 to Purchase
IL. Seed.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Representa-
tive Baer of North Dakota intro
sduted q, bill today to appropriate 3bo,-
600 900 TO aid western farmers in
buying, seed, grain and feed for live
stock. .ss ~. ts {, ,:. ss
On account Of drouth and crop fAii-
ure III some portions Of the west
many farmers, Mr.. Baer said. may be
,uAable, TO crop their farms or main
tain their live stock In 1918. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
LIBERTY MOTOR
BIG SUCCESS
Signal Officers Report Only
Briefly Covers Tremendous
Air Program.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE tre-
mendous air program of the American
army is dismissed with brief para
graph on the Liberty motor, in the
annual report today Of the chief signal
ohicera of the army dtrectly,in charge
Of the work. The statement on the
Llherty motor concludes "a
\: s:gTns Liberty ,ensinv;; s. III I'll, q. 9oE
paresF favorably with the bsSt, Eu-
rope.n: types, Nas, undek devela1 1nent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
One British, Fiue Neutral
Merchantmen Are In List;
Concerted Attack Is Made
English Destroyer And Four Mine Sweepers Alss Are
Destroyed Convoy to Norway Attacked -Dupli- I.
cate. Successful Raid OF Last October.

London Dec 17-One British and five neutral mer-
canmen British destroyer and four mine have
been sunk in the North by German naval forces.
Fhe losses the result of attack a convoy
bound from Scotland Norway Sir Eric Geddes hrst lord
OF the admiralty announced today The total tonnage OF
lost merchantmen was 5000. a.5##
Eighty EIGHT Scandinavians, two of whom women
and ten British rescued by four British destroyers de-
ached from cruiser squadron which hasened to the
scene: Other survivors reached Norway in boats.
The merchant vessels being conveyed by the de-
stroyers Partridge and Peew. The Partridge sunk
and the Pelew damaged @
Sir Eric said the circumstances of the attack far
available that the Partridge sighted four enemy de-
stroyers shortly before noon and with the Peew engaged
the while the convoy scattered The Partridge was hit
heavily Shortly afterward explosion occurred aboard
and che sank he Pelew pierced the water line and
her engines disabled but eventually she brought
safely to port enemy then attacked the convoy sinks
ing the six merchantmen and four armed trawlers.
The entire of the trawler Lord Alveston
ed in of its own boats TheScasualties the Pelew
were officer and three killed and two wounded
seriously Information regarding the of the Partridge
Sir Eric said was incomplete but report from ke told
o the taking there of three officers and
from the Partridge and oone officer and twenty-five
from the traWlers.aa 4gsf &:f s5e%E
The German raid duplicates the successful enterprise
ofast October carried out by two German raiders which
attacked aconvoy in the North They neutral
merchantmen and of The escoTting British destroyers
Five Norwegian three Swedish and Danish vessel
sunk without warning three other merchantmen escaping
Thefaiders armed heavily and succeeded evadng
1.-The British watchers the as well as the outward
"trip
London, Dec. 1.-Two neutral merchant vessels and
la rawer sunk off the Tyne December IL by Ger
man destroyers Thomas J. MacNamara financial secre-
tary the admiralty announced in the house Of commons
today. :
By penetrating the waters off the mouth Of the Tyne
the Germans carried their operations close the English
coast for the first time recently far the official COM
inunicatons have shown The Tyne flows through north
iern England into the North South Shields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
.Repr OF ..7.r .... !.
" South Dakota Joins !, /.
Army As A Private

Washington, Dec. 17.-Representa-
tive Royal G.. johnson. Of Aberdeen,
s. D., enlisted today as private in
the regular army and was assigned to
Camp Meade. He has not resigned his
seat in the house. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
/ Where Will Germany Strike?

This map show. the whole western
front. .. from n! near .r osteaa t to to the Swiss
border. The circle shows the region
where General ,Pershing's American
sanmies are holding the front
trenches. 1t IT, hers that the first
American blood vas spilled in. the
raid Of November 5. Germany is pre-
pairing to, make her; mAghtiest drive Of
the:yeaT. but she-is conceAling the To-
5icationsby heavy preparatory firing
along practically the whole lire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
Atta1sTiCE TERMS
4 5i,5l s J.sa ARE MADE KNOWN.

/ sRetfeKrad, Sunday, Dec. 16.-The
terms 0f the Russo German arms
tice; according Ito statement issued
here. obligate no transference OF
troops until Jan. IA (Jan. 1, Rus
sian5i; no increase OF troops on the
fronts or.on the Islands in the Moon
Sound or a re- grouping OF forces.
The Germans: are not to concentrate
troops. between the Black sea and
the Balffc east of the fifteenth degree
Of longitude east of Greenwich. In
tercousse between the troops may; pc
allowed from sunrise ITO sunset.
Gropps are limited to % persons at
papers and Mnsealed mails and who
may carry on trade and exchange
l3articleSi Of prime necessity. 4: a,s5. y;
4S A special agreement will be made
byE the naval general ztan regarding
the extension Of the iarmistice to the
white SSas and the Russian coast IN
/ the Arctic 3xone..sS It sisstasreed A!so q
vessels must stop In these regions -
avoid attacks In other seas.
B, The arnistiae on the; naval front
embraces all Of the Black So and
1 The Il Battle SEQ east, Of the .merid!an
\ Isl degrees east Of Greenwich. the
!demercation Tine nyed for the Black
ia fss from the light house Of Slinka
Is 55tkS estuary of the DAnub 10 Cape
! !sl3aros. "a the Balttc the llns; runs
Isnsfs ssWornS Iaaandt TO tho island siof
Baxslasr t0s zhsgarne IN. var & y
Gsela must not crass south &of this
isln0 ana s4iae other 9pasties must not
"a mort 81. a The Russian govssnmAnt
yeiosts yiYi obey the sulee of this
proyt4,on and that B Rn.d !, sr saags !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
PE;TR0CRAD EXPECTS PERMA /.
PEACE WITH GERMANY; TERMS
OF ARMSTlCE AGREEMENT GIVEN
y tA.Gf IL ti5t"S - III .9tst .5ri.lb SO,
.LENllVE Dll'lllIE / | II !. !.
DESCRIBED ! ! IN
BERLIN. !! / IN! PAPER
Russian Bolsheviki Leader
Called ''Futurist Of the
Revolution. = E If:

Amsterdam. Dec. 17.-Hikolai Len
nine. premier. of the Bolsheviki goy-
ernment in Petrograd, is described in
the Berliner Tageblatt as a. broad
bull-necked somewhat
corpulent man: His hard face. square
jaw, powerful chin, small elies,. Of
steely eyes, and receding forehead
suggest Mongo strain.
Persecution by the late. emperor's
henchmen and a period Of captivity
in Siberia Is said to have hardened
him to a point of brutality. He a
fanatic who cares for nobody outside
his own inexorable reasoning, fearing
and sparing no one not Sven himself.
His speech does not rouse passion, it
is rather cold and business-like but
carries with it such iron determina-
ton that its effect never fails. y,5
Lenine is known as ,"the futurist of
the revolution and does not shrink
from civil war which indeed he has
spoken of as an inevitable concomi-
tant Of the process of regeneration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
Mo. .1'TRANSFE;]RlEI;Nl'lCE ] / i N
OF TROOPS UNTIL
4. JAN. N IA OBLIGATED
No Increase in Forces on
Front Also Not OBJ
& i. y ligated.
MANY GERMANS
!. :.4,, ARE REMOVED
Correspondents Say Teutons
Have Not Held to p.
Agreement.

London, Dec. 1.-THE predomin-
ant facts as regards the Russian" sit
uation at the moment is the signing
of an ,armistice. which is announced
off1cially' at the capitals of all the
countries concerned. According to
special dispatches from Petrograd,
everyone there believes that per-
manent peace between Russia and
respondents in general treat as neg
lible the undertaking Of Germany
and her allies not to withdraw troops
from the eastern front. A Petrograd
dispach to The Times says large
masses of.i Germans already have
been removed, and that probably
the German command has trans
ferred all its purposes to employ
elsewhere. 50 that its plans are not
sketope M4riered Now Belieyed.
THE ,reported suicide during tho
armisttce gotiattons atl TBrsst- Lit.
hss y made g ccnsid srabls :,l y.
Tho Rdsstan tiohal r,axaaissaries a
tarb pilAek tnssSotard III IT Pelro.
1rad dAspetchsto to ths. Post, s1Xs Gen,
Eetal SkStons f2s re4poHsibls for the
/, arm misttcN coffd ttionA includtn8 the
eyacuaticn of Moon sound. which 10
joffendeF the Germans at the ! first
meeting OF the egotfatofRsa and rend-
cred nIgatoryt the effortssof the frst
]; mission. General Sketons returned
imost Iiiiwil1ingly for the second
injecting, under, imperative orderss OF
/ his shpertors. Ss The correspondent
I! seeks2ssto show there is nothing to
prove that he committed suicide
which il most Improbable, and in
snhetes that he was rnurdered.
Thare ;is Sn1 cbnfirInation OF lasl
weeks oficial gbolsheviki announce.
I mei1t; regarding tthe arrest Of Genera
I; Kaledines: The sttua tipn in southern
! Russia continues to be obscure. ant
! news is frasmehtary and eontrodict'
/: The latest returns from the elec.
tions to the constituent assembly. a!
supplied by the bofsheyiki, show tina,
Of s237S deleEates ~ are rbolsheviki
lis .social revolutionists, ten consti
Ltutionai. democrats, and the Others
4 Scattering. About 80 delegates arr
now in Petrograd, but no further at
tempt has teen made to hold meet
& strike at MOSCOW began yester
lday $50 q i liz y 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

By penetrating the waters off the mouth Of the Tyne
the Germans carried their operations close English
coast for the first time recently far the official
uncations have shown The Tyne flows through north
ern England into the North at South Shields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

23!s 8 y s!7s Z ssss E3Sg n I
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
BoYs. APPRECIATED THE
FAREwEIL RnCxlON AIeS

Il
A letter received . few days ago
by The New Era from the Crowley
county boys, who left couple OF
weeks ago for Camp Funston, st
Fort Riley. in which they expressed
a desire that the people OF this vicin-
ity be rendered their grateful thanks
for the farewell reception given
them. These boys were given ban
auet at the New Foley hotel and
escorted to the train the next morn
ing.
In writing they. "and we miss the
New, Era so are enclosing subscrip-
tion price" The letter was signed
"Ordway Boys. Bat. 341st F. A.,
Camp Funston. Kans."
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Crooker and the school chill
dren cleaned the school house and
fixed up the Fairgrounds last Tues
day and Wednesday. making ready
for school which will commence next
Monday, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Colbert and Mr.. Fleming
were invited guests at the Crooker
home last Sunday
Mrs. A. s. Mcclure expects to leave
next week for two weeks visit with
relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois and family of
Rocky Ford visited the weekend
with Mrs. Dubois sister, Mrs. M. H.
Anderson, and family.
Miss Myrtle Worker spent Sunday
with her parents on the ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
siloKrAon or sToo1k

The grave shortage Of livestock -
indicated by reports from practically
every market in the country Is giving
much concern to food administration
officials. The Denver livestock mar
ket alone has received TO date this
year over 10000 head Of hogs less
than was received up to the cores
ponding date year ago. The west
Is a trifie worse of In this respect
than is the east, but the situation is
alarming thruout the ma
ton to cause fear Of an impending
meat famine.
The livestock growers ere not In
clined to take chances OF increasing
their production In the face OF what
they consider an impending possi-
bility of declining market, and.
while the viewpoint of the grower In
insisting upon a guaranteed price in
suring fair profit is fully recog-
nized as Just. it is nevertheless hold
by those in authority that there is
little danger OF falling livestock
prices; in fact. all Indications point
toward even higher prices, especially
in the event that the war should end
within a year or two.
Government. state and local
are uniting in move
ment to insure increased livestock
production and guaranteed mini
mum price for the product.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
STRAW HAS A VALUE
As FEND ron sTOO1k

with hay selling from eis 70 $40
per ton a greater use should be MADE
OF straw In fattening cattle. Wnere
straw is fed with alfalfa hay to the
extent Of one-third the hay the straw
viii almost replace an equal weight
OF alfalfa. Oat straw makes q sood
combination with corn silage Tor
wintering breeding stock. A ration
of 1877 pounds corn silage. 30
pounds oat straw and 3.5 pounds
clover hay. put on over one pound
day gain on beef steers at the iii
nois station. Corn silage and straw
are both cheap feeds and should De
used as much as possible when hay
is so high in price. The straw should
not form the entire roughage ration
for stock. but in judicious combina-
tions may be made to show at least
half the value of hay.-Charles l.
Bray, Colorado Agricultural college,
Fort Collins. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
TOMATO PASTE

Tomato paste. which is very con-
venient for making tomato soup, to-
mato sauce for meat, for use in pre-
pairing rice. macaroni, ETC., with to-
mato, and for general seasoning in
cooking, can be made at home, ac-
cording to the following directions
prepared by the United States de-
partment of agriculture:
One quart thick strained tomato
pulp, one slice onion two inches in
diameter, one tablespoon mixed
spice, one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon sugar, one teaspoon parika or
one teaspoon sweet red pepper pulp.
Have the tomato pulp concen-
trated to the thickness Of ketchup
before measuring. Tie spice in
cheesecloth and cook with tomato
pulp in pan over boiling water for
about three hours. The pulp should
be cooked until much of the mois-
ture is evaporated and the paste
thick enough to hold the shape OF
spoon when tested by dipping out a
spoonful of it.
Mix one tablespoon of spices
about as follows:
One-fourth teaspoon mustard, one
teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon crushed
celery seed, one bay leaf, one sprie
mace, one-fourth teaspoon Who'll.
whole black pepper.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
sPUDS DO GROW

James A. Stevens, one Of the pro-
gressive farmers of the Forder dis
trict, returned few days ago from
Oklahoma. where he had been look
ing after property interests. Jim S
property is in the oil district. and
before leaving made lease to
company which will at once develop
his land. Mr.. Stevens has much
better yield on his place near For
der than he expected. but his biggest
surprise comes from his potato crop.
He had given up raising any OF the
precious gems. on account OF dry
weather. but now says he will have
about 200 bushels.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

Mrs. G. G. Coy left Saturday for
Iowa. where she will visit her sister,
Before returning she expects to visit
relatives in ST. Paul. Mimi. and
other points.
Mrs. Stella Fletcher. who has spent
the summer with her mother. Mrs. S.
r.. Loud, left for her home in Los
Angeles. Cal, on Thursday. .....
Rev. E. S. Spangler is conducting
revival services at Breckenridge
mission. continuing over next Sun
day, October T. Services every even
ing at o'clock.
Richard E. McAllister has gone to
Winfield Kans., where he will attend
school this winter.
Mrs. C. A. Stroh and children left
Saturday for Walters, Okla. where
she will visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs ]. B. Hall They will GO
later to Bartlesville, Okla, to join
Mr.. Stroh and make their home for
the present.
Breckenridge school will begin
October after a long delay. Ray,
mond Rhine will be the teacher.
John Stiffler is erecting a new
house and garage and making Other
extensive improvements.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
LIEUT.. RICHARDS HERE

Lieut.. G. l.. Richards was here this
week from Camp Funston at Fort
Riley, Kans. He enlisted but short
time ago and entered the service at
Fort Riley. He states that he has
seen but few of the Crowley county
boys there as it is like finding a
needle in a haystack" to find any OF
them as there are so many troops in
camp with so much actual work and
drilling going on.
Lieut.. Richards is Ia the veterinary
corps and while there is not a great
deal of work at present there may be
a time when the men in this depart
ment will find plenty to do.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER

Mrs. Charles Helms entertained a
few friends and relatives at three
course dinner Sunday in honor of
Arthur Helms. who left yesterday for
Prescott. Ariz.. where he is to report
for army duty The diningroom was
decorated in red. white and blue.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bauer. Misses Mary Hartman,
Mitelda Helms, Esther Hartman,
Arthur Helms and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Helms. They afterward mo-
tored to La Junta.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES

This recipe is from the depart
ment OF agriculture and is tested.
One gallon green tomatoes. half
dozen large onions. three cups OF
brown sugar. one-half Of lemon.
three pods red pepper, three cups
vinegar, one Tablespoonful whole
bleck pepper, one tablespoonful
whole cloves. tablespoon whole all
spice, one tablespoonful celery seed
(crushed), one tablespoonful mus
tard seed. one tablespoonful ground
mustard
Slice the tomatoes and onions
thin. Sprinkle over them one-half
cup salt and let stand over night in
a crock or enamelcd vessel. Tie the
pepper. cloves. allspice and celery
seed in a cheesecloth bag. Slice the
lemon and chop two pepper pods
very fine. Drain the tomatoe and
onion we'll Add all seasoning ex-
cept one pepper pod to the vinegar.
then add the iomatoe and onion.
Cook for half hour, stirring gently
a; intervals to prevent from burning.
Remove spice bag to prevent dark
ening product. Pack in ten-ounce
jars and garnish with slender strips
of red pepper placing them vertical
ly on the opposite sides of each jar.
Process for fifteen minutes.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
rAhENr.rkAenrR xEErINd

l. y t. q
The first Parent Teacher associa-
tion meeting OF the school year will
be hold at the High school building
this afternoon. Omcers for the year
will be elected and It IL the desire
that al membe and those intending
to become members be present. A
good program is arranged. as fol-
lows
High School Girls quartet.
Recitation-Ione Ward,
Song-Ethel Mast.
Piano Solo-Pauline Mooney
Parent-Teacher Association and
the War-Rev. F. w. Pimlott and
S. P Ilgenfritz.
Election of officers.
Discussion. How Much Should the
Pupil Study at Home-Mr Sandifur.
Luncheon served.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
BOYS ON WAY EAST

E. ]. Smith received letter Mon
day from his son, Edwin Smith. who
is in army service. The company of
artillery of which Edwin and w. c..
Worker enlisted are enroute to Camp
Gil cen at Charlotte, n. c., and were
at Ellis. Kans.. when the letter was
written. They expected to arrive at
their new camp Friday of this week.
This company left Denver last Friday
at p. m. over the Union Pacific.
There were twenty-six coaches to the
loaded
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
RAISED GOOD CROP.

Hugo Haennelt of the Forder dis
trict stated. when in town few days
ago, that things looked rather blue
for time during the summer, but
that after all he has raised good
crop of feed and some fine potatoes.
about $50 bushels. He not only has
plenty of rough feed. but raised con-
siderable grain and things are not
half as bad as they appeared to be a
couple of months ago.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds ard patents filed
in the office OF the county clerk Of
Crowley county for the past week. as
reported by the Crowley County Alb
stl act company. Ordway:
Frank c. Tallmadge to Elmer w.
Miles. all Sc Y 27-21-ss n. of railroad.
Charles w. Jones to Gilbert p.
Newsom and Mrs. Gilbert p. New
som, lot ~, blk. 49, Sugar City.
Ester Rhodus to Felix Schadc, swA
3-21-6s, $4,000.
United States 70 George W. Ken
diick. ~ seA ssc. "a and eM nsA
sc, 1s-21-6s. patont. X.
Isis -. whitlook T. Z. d. Price.
lets : snA 10. bsoe1 ~ oraway.
= :. BoulAin - ~ u 1nvnst, Isea
vi eDsaaA ~, m e osNeNa&s
~ xNth 1Atas z1aa 4; y4)9 ~ -