davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
NEARLY 10000
BEEN TAKEN
Since April 10; Germans Re
take Fresnow After A
Terrific Fight
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

After desperate fighting, Germans
today in the neighborhood of Fres-
nov succeeded in gaining foothold
in the British trenches northeast of
the village. Later the British in a
counter attack regained ground and
still later Germans returned the at
tack with two fresh divisions, COM
polling the British to withdraw from
Fresnoy.
Reports from French headquarters
say the German attack was heavily
repulsed south Of Berry Au Bac, and
1920 prisoners were captured, bring
ing the total of Germans captured
since April 10 to more than $4,000
In retaking Fresnoy from the Can
adian troops the Germans evident Y
paid terrible price. 1t was preced-
ed by heavy artillery fire in which
asphyxiating gas shells were used.
The German counter attack was made
early this morning. The Canadian
machine gun FIRE moved down the be-
siepers during the first attack.
There was little activity along the
other war fronts except in the Mace
DOMAIN theatre, where violent artil-
lerv actions continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
G. M. GAY SUICIDES
IN MARIANA JAIL
Mariana Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

Mariana, Fla, May 81. NJ. Gay,
a young man of Cottondale, commit
ted suicide in this city today about
noon, by taking thirty grains of
strychnine. The act was committed
in the jackson county jail, in which
he had been placed. it is stated, on
a warrant sworn out by his wife,
charging desertion.
The deceased had been away from
home for some time and came TO this
city today. He was thought to have
been in Jacksonville and the warrant
was sent to Sheriff Bowling for Ills
arrest, but when he arrived in this
CITY he was taken in custody by Dep
uty Sheriff Gilbert, of Jackson coun-
tv. He was allowed to go about the
citv in an effort to make bond, but
failing in this and a cash bond OF
eighty dollars having been declined
he was taken to jail.
He was seen to swallow the DRUG
Immediately after he was locked up
and death resulted in twenty min
utes. Before passing away ne SEN
his personal papers, pocketbook anc
watch to the jailor. Among hi
papers was the stub of a Pullman
ticket from New York to Jackson
vile, dated May 5th. He left brie-
note to his wife, directing where h,
should be buried.
Deceased is well and fayorabl1
known here, where he formerly re
sided. and was employed in a sale
stable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
Hundreds Of Representa-
tive Citizens Of Pensa-
cola Endorse Plan
TO EQUALIZE THE
TAX DISTRIBUTION
Committee Leaves For Cap
ital Tonight To Seek
Financia! Cure

At a meeting of taxpayers in the
city hall yesterday morning, crowded
to the doors with representative men
and women, taxpayers in Escambia
county, concerted and definite steps
were taken to rectify the present tax
system which has long been a mill
stone around the neck of prosperity
and progressive development.
A resolution was passed to send
five representative men to Tallah2s-
see to see to it that legislation is
passed at the present session to cor
rect the disastrous flaws in the pres
ent tax system.
James NJ. Muldon, who was elected
chairman of the meeting, appointed
the following five men on tine com
mittee to go to Tallahassee: Geo. P.
Wentworth, r. NJ Cary, J B. Nc
! Neil, l.. E. Mobiles and J. H. Jones.
This committee will 2et in Mr.
Wentworth's office at 10 o'clock this
morning to arrange the details OF
their trip to Tallahassee. Unless
something unforeseen occurs, the
committee will leave for the capital
on the $50 train this evening.
The following is the resolution
presented by Geo. P. Wentworth
which was unanimously adopted al
yesterday mornings meeting:
Whereas, the tax books of Escam-
| bia county, Florida, show total as
/ sessmeEt on real estate to be So
! $4,000 for the year 1916, and
/ Whereas, due to previous tax sales
! taxes on $3,214 10000 will not be col
/ lected, and
! Whereas, the sale for the non-pay-
ment of taxes for the year 1916 vii
! be made on June 4th next, there now
/ being advertised property assessed a
about 500,000.00, thus making {
! total amount sold, as of June 4th
! 1917, of about $4,714,400.00, and
f Whereas, our present tax laws are
I seemingly antiquated and inadequate
! for the enforcement of the collection
of taxes, Now, Therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, That committee
of five be appointed, by the chair
man, for the purpose Of going 20 Tai
lahassee. and there seeking, with thu
aid of the senators and representa-
tives from this county, Legislation
seeking to cure the condition prevail
ing in this county, a general bill, i
possible, if not, a local bill for rs
Gambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
MORE CARS, TRACKS, WHARFAGE,
SHOPS, PROVIDED FOR AS RESULT
OF A FRIENDLY RECEIVERSHIP
Believing In Future of Pensacola,
Operating Receiver De1Uey, Urges
Spending 100000 on G. F. g A.

F. E. Dewey, who was appointed
operating receiver for the G. F. & A.
railroad, is one of the most success
full and best known railroad men in
the entire country. incidentally he is
Pensacola's newest citizens. Mr..
Dewey states that on his first visit to
this city about a month ago he was
impressed with the wonderful posi-
bilities of Pensacola and that closer
acquaintance with the city has not
only indicated his first impressions,
but revealed still further possibilities,
from business, health and residential
standpoints.
"My duty and business in Pensa-
COLA" says Mr.. Dewey, ais to admin
ter the G. F. & A. railroad, under
the direction of the court, for the in
terests Of the security holders and to
put the road in shape as a common
carrier to serve the public" Mr..
Dewey came to Pensacola about a
month ago as an employee of the bond
holders and with no expectation at
that time of having the connection
that he now has with the company,
to investigate and report on the road.
Mr.. Dewey early discovered that
the sole and simple reason for the
roads inability to operate success
fully was the lack of proper equip
ment and lack of development. "The
fact that I accepted the receivership,"
said Mr., Dewey, ais proof enough
that I firmly believe in the present
and future possibilities of the prop
erty" In Mr.. Dewey's recommends
ton to the bond holders he urged an
expenditure Of q half million yaol-
lars for operating equipment for the
road, the new equipment to be put in
operation in IL to 18 months. "Be-
lief in Pensacola prosperity very ma.
terially assisted me in making this
! recommendation. said Mr.. Dewey.
THE receivership will be friendly
and constructive one" states Mr..
, Dewey, "and our purpose is to put
the road in such a shape that it will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
OFFICE:RC0RP5
BEING CALLED
Officers Of Reserve Corps
Notified To Report AT
Fort Mcpherson
BY ASSOCIATED PFESs,

Atlanta, Ga, May 8.-More than
1900 applications of prospective can
diiates for +he officers reserve corps
at Fort Mcpherson had been receiv-
ed at the paat today, and officers
stated that many more were expected
in today's mails. All apnilcatlolns
mailed not later than yesterday tne
last day on which men might ask TO
enter, will be considered. but no ota-
GERS NAV apply unless thew are CON
sidered Of exceptional ability and
show a good reason for not sending
in their application earlier. Captain
C. L. Corbin. in charge of the eN-
aiming corps, stated yesterday that
the time would he extended "day or
two" but as 500 more applications
already are in than can be taken care
of it was said today that it would
not be necessary to have more time
to get the $500 men of ability re-
quired.
The first 500 men selected will be
notified by mail today; tomorrow o0o
more will be sent notices OF accept
ance, and on Thursday 1,50O Will be
notified. As soon as possible there
after those who have not oeen selecC-
ed will be so appr1sed.
Erection of many frame barracks
at the post is progressing rapidly
and will be ready for the first incre-
ment expected to be called May IS.
Many Seek Training.
Washington, May 8.-More than
100000 men, five times more than can
be accommodated. applied for adn!is-
sion at the sixteen OFFICERS tralnlng
can1ps which were opened to begin
developing men who win lead the
new American armies within the next
four months. Forty thousand will be
selected and placed under intensive
instructions within ten days. Of this
! number ten thousand may be chosen
at the end of three months training
as officers in the first army of five
hundred thousand, called to the colors
about September 1st, under the selec-
tive conscripEon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
BIG DEVELOPMENT FOR G.F.& 4
Three Pound Turnips
Prove That Sandy
Land Is Produc 2sT-r

Three pound turnips would be
considered a record anywhere, but
produced on land commonly sup
posed unproductive, they will do
much to upset old prejudices.
One bunch of turnips raised on
the place of M. R. Busby, on San
ia Rosa Sound, about 30 miles
from Pensacola, weighed nine
pounds. There were four turnips
in the bunch, and one of them
weighed three pounds. They
were firm and edible, the tops
were tender. The development is
the result of six weeks growth,
The entire crop is the same.
The land on which they were
produced is very light sand and
as unprepossessing a piece of
ground as this region affords. No
forcing methods were adopted
the growth was natural and shows
the grounds value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
Is Expert.

Is EXPERT
F. E. Dewey, operating receiver, is
railroad expert. Following is a
partial list of the positions he has
held:
Entered railway service Feb. II,
1875, since which he has been. consec-
utively to May l, 1878, messenger
auditors office Central Vermont Rd.;
May 1, 1873, to Oct. Is, 1889, clerk
railway clearing house at Boston;
Oct. Is, 1879, to Jan. Is, 1881, chief
clerk mileage department same Of
flee; Jan. Is. 1881, to Jan. /, 1885
travelling agent, Quebec, Ottawa &
New England Air Line; Jan. /, to
Oct. /, 1885, assistant superinten-
dents clerk Mexican National Ry. at
Laredo, Tex; Oct. I, 1885, to April
l, 1886, chief clerk to general freight
AGENT Ogdensburg & Lake Champlair
Rd. at Ogdensburg, n. Y; April l
1886, to March /, 1887, agent same
road and Central Vermont Line
streamers same place; March l, 1887
to May, 1890, trainmaster Canada
Atlantic Ry.; May /, 1890, to ApEl
/, 1891, trainmaster Ogdcnsburg &
Lake Chanplain Division Contra
Vermont Rd.; April l, to Nov. "a
1891, travelling auditor New York {
New England Rd.; Nov. "a to Dec
ID, 1871, assistant superintendent Of
western division same road; Dec. IA
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
TWO APPOINTED
TO NAVAL ACADEMY
Washington Bureau,
Pensacola journal.

Washington, May 8.-Congressman
Walter Kehoe recommended to the
navy department today the nomina-
ton of John Giles Burrows, Of Pensa-
cola, as principal for entrance to the
naval academy at Annapolis as mid
shipman, and Oliver Kennedy Per-
kins, of Pensacola, as first alternate.
The entrance examination will be
held June 27. Burrows is a son of
the proprietor of the Burrows Print
cry, and T>~rkins is the SOC =. United
Stat s~=~@hal Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
ROTARIANS SEE
FINE VEGETABLES

An interesting display of vege-
tables and flowers crown by pupils of
the J. B. Jockey school were exhibit
ed at the Rotary Club lncheon at the
San Carlos yesterday. The vege-
tables included radishes, snap beans,
lettuce, turnips, ETC., and were grown
by the pupils in the school garden as
a result of the yard and garden cam
paign launched by the Rotary Club
some months ago.
The Rotarians decided to send del
egates to the Old Spanish Trail con-
vention at Tallahassee, May Is and
10.
Max L. Bear presided at the meet
ing, in the absence of the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
STILL At
LIBERTY AT MIDNIGHT

According to information from
Okaloosa county at midnight, the
Blackwell who escaped from the
sheriff and deputy when nearing De-
Funiak late Monday, has thus far
been uncaught. Several reports were
received of the accused having been
sighted, one man, it was reported,
seeing and talking with Blackwell,
but this rumor was not substan-
tiated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09

Continued on Page TtTol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09

.-- Wednesday except thunder show
.---rne south portion; warmer:
.- fair. warmer; north winds.
..r.av.s temperature: Highest, Ga
.... lowest Sc degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09

The American flag should be float
ing over the trenches of Europe az
soon as possible.-Joffre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09
Delegates To Spanish Trail
Meet From Ala, Ariz.,
N. NJ, CAL, La, Miss.
NOTABLE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Pathfinders Return From
Publicity Tour; Report
Great Interest
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

III ~ II
Tallahassee -Ia| o'-1 aIIahaSSee
is a'rea#s receiving more valuable
na5fi,-,,- from tr- Spanish Trail con-
.o..4,~-, ..L,..a :. ~ ba hold Of the
90, .oL[-
faHl5ai Guy o' .'I4E AoIh anu I9Ih
man from any other previous at
.-nps of thr kind on the part of its
..,.s- or+1,s..,.tr, booetars Ranrasan-
.----.-4;.- - -
."-'s' VI -'.1 "99oCl@I loi' "I large
are expected from Alabama, Arizona,
California; Louisiana, Mississippi,
ra- rJavico and Tovas besides the
,r.-.5. - 80 4.sNl.sI~
-o- Rid -5191''''0ii' t'ilu ll'lr1reuS
Of programs nave been sent to sources
where they may be counted on to do
,bo r,o.,. mood
u.-
- IN H.: ,l,s 11OoI' Il u NAY ." I, Lower
~ ,,.@ .--l u, Lloo1toI's e~Sas' IA
--.1 Ig..-1 ,-'oAo. car. "Ileh ne oooS1ed
,,....,1',:,5o.. 9'o llle convention IN
.,- CT IgM Il anu l!tll-'eC eLlolls
,.., ,,+,,- .--.-', -'''5,,s's ID eFlllGiIl
iii W. . 100 s'jlu EYE! y GLloi !
Co IN " N'9l UlIt'I LolIud
u.i,;,.l lily .IIo, 9l,.,oII "oLI" WINE.
r',.r'-'5 .'.LG' ( t, % LOT necessary
T.. 49, '-''ll I-'9 toIl>lLilIOG@ may
,..l. 1.lS'' " !I.e-Ns' perhaps the lasi
>r.m 5---' 5,.G pIo-LlsL4 lor the Of5
>?&4lan frau convention, as Planned
'' , ana ,Si #ll! a., ne as follows:
,s,, t tI'' C1olN ~ me .,' o[iIhg OF I41
era,, , b,- p 9,-rj,,l4i' WI ce Tal.eo 70
-.a TaIiaboss7ao,' poo1 ". - D. wv. aUI3 u
a,,.io ' tL9 GLu9 o1 neY
de- rb-ro5 LII II VIC ! NJ :" eCIlo
.qt.or aft,,. 80 p o'ioli'e1 I5Ie INV
r..,lor,, W. -.1. ~ 81 d" eoGISss oi
,,. ro,,a,.,,, '', Catl' " De oe'''eLeo
>' sararJ .. Il@ICs. -,
5sIsrf I'M f,o',lesS Oh ". MeIcoIne on
,. ]rg,.0, n ' NJ WI Ds gIYen
+, h. E,l. r -, ~ g 1Ile ig2 .I1
If -s M c7a:1 -: :1'1j'eI ,IIs.lto
3adrasSa w.. ' VIII, 1iI S SSSocif1tIot,
w. S Keller, state highway engineer
0. Alabama, are also expected to oc-
clE at This busy session. In the aft
5r7oon Of the first day, reports u
lae secretary treasurer of the 60
spanish Trail Association, and Harry
Loe&e. Held engineer, of the associa-
ion. are scheduled after which some
@aorcant proposed amendments t.
ne bylaws viii be under considera
"on.
Addresses by the following viii
Take up the next hour: Logan Waller
lage. United States department Of
J225S anil engineering; Hon. Davic
!. Houston secretary of agriculture
anu Charles Henry Davis, of the ma
9a2. h@aWay association. At five
e.2rs rha officials of the Old Span
s2 Trail Association and all dele
sa.es to the c0nvention will be guest!
reception to be held at the gov,
eEa9E s mansion. In the evening there
FIJI he music by the Old Spanish
i-a.. saarcette and q program of i'm
.@r speeches, to be announced
1lr
Second Dav
IT,. --.-1 5o -yT'' ~ ..
s.. -r- : "aS WIZ c3l,rl'I r(-;tI, q,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-09

serve the public most efficiently"
Mr.. Dewey expects to return to
his home in the north, in Sherborn,
Massachusetts, in a week or ten days
to arrange certain business matters
and to bring Mrs. Dewey back with
him to their new home in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey have lived in
the southland before, having resided
a year or more in Mobile, and Mr..
Dewey states that he and Mrs. Dewey
are very fond of southern people and
that they will be glad to live among
them again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13
o RICHES is
M
OREGONIAN MAN is APPOINTED
To OFFICE IN STATE Ed
TORIAI ASSOCIATION,

PORTLAND. Dec. 13.-Lloyd Rich
es, manager o the Weekly Orego-
Man. has been appointed secretary
of the oregon State Editorial Asso-
citation to fill the unexpired term of
Philip 5. Bates, who has resigned.
The selection was made by unani-
nous vote eof the executive commit
tee.
Mr.. Riches has been active in the
state association for the last five
years and is widely known among the
members. He was formerly publish
er of the Stanfield Standard.
Mr.. Riches was notified yesterday
of his appointment by A. +. Voor-
HES, of Grants Pass, president of the
association. Mr.. Bates rendered his
resignation because his new work
mad it ~impracticable for him to
handle the office. He recently dis
posed of the Pacific Northwest and
is not now closely allied with h
newspaper business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13
MAYOR ASKS CITY
TO CONTRIBUTE TO
ARMENIAN RELIEF

Calling upon the people of Pendle-
ton to add to their list of generous
war acts by contributing to relief of
Syrian and Armenian sufferers, Act
ing Mayor Vaughan this morning is
sued the following proclamation:
To the People of Pendleton and Una
tilla County Oregon:
Reports reaching this city from
American diplomats and consular rep
re~sentatives, as we'll as from other re-
liable sources, inform us of terrible
suffering among the people of Turkish
Armenia, Syria and other provinces of
Asia Minor, arising from outrage,
starvation and exposure resulting from
Mohammedan cruelty.
At this time there are probably .
O0O,O0 survivors of the Turkish
campaign Of determination, among
them being 1000 little children,
who are absolutely dependent upon
American generosity for the most
meagre necessities Of life. They are
homeless, f~riendless and without suf-
ficient food or clothing.
Last winter money donated from
the United States saved many lives,
and now famine and desolation is ad-
ding to the woes Of these ancient
peoples. The need is even greater ,
than il was a year ago. Russia is in
chaos and cannot assist. The call is
to America. and America must not
fail.
now proclaim this need, as acting
Of Pendleton, ana urge the
Of this city and county to re-
spuud TO this stupendous call for re-
lief, and to contribute generously and
promptly. The men and women of
section Of our state are famed for
their ready answer to every call of
charity. We must not he slackcrs now.
Given under my hand in the City Of
PoudIctou. this 18Th day of Deem
Der. a. -. 1871.
!. L. VAUGHAN.
Acting Mayor of Peudleton.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
city Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13
PRESIDENT KERR TO
REMAIN At 0. A. C.
DECIDES TO TURN DOWN FLAT
TERlNG OFFER FROM KAN
SAS INSTITUTE.
viii V Undivided Attention to
CNclopmcnt of Oregon; Smaller
SALARY Is Accepted.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec, 1S.-After
carefully weighing all features enter
ing into the offer from the Kansas
Agricultural College and his present
position as head of the Oregon insti-
tuition, DR.. w. J. Kerr yesterday aft
ernoon announced that he will remain
here and devote his undivided atten-
ton to n continuation of the develop
ment of this state.
DR.. Kerr made known his decision
this morning at a special conference
with J. *. Weatherford, president of
the board of regents. His strong
faith i'm the future of the state and
the affection of self and family for
the people of oregon. combined with
the wish to push forward the many
features in~augurated under his ad-
ministration, led him to the decision,
he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13
Russians Like Childrcns

PORTLAND. ore, Dec. l3-Tree-
dom is a new and wonderful
thing to the Russians-anl it's hav-
ing a strange effect Upon them.
The Russians have an all consum-
ing interest in public affairs, declares
John $, ~SChleuning in a letter written
his brother Alexander ~Schleuning
here. John ~Schleuning is editor of
the Peoples Pauer in S%aratoff, on the
Nulga.
Newspapers have sprung up every
where throughout Russia. the letter
declares. The Russians, formerly Il
sleepy race, now are interested in
everything. the editor writes. The
average peasant will drive 100 miles
across a frozen plain to hear the sit
uation discussed.
The reaction against the old re-
gtme is extreme. Everything that
hints of the days of the monarchy
meets public disapproVal.
Schleuning declared a strong I'M
dercurrent against the Kerensky gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13
Smaller Salary Accepted.

Ir, Kerr was offered $4,000 a YeaT
to accept the presidency of the Kan
sas college, hat he will remain here
on a salary of SS4OO. He is assured
of the fullest support of the regents
and will have an official residence
on the campus, it has been announc
ODD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13

GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, Dec. 10
Four cowboys from the Upper sal,
mon n country reached Grange
Vile Monday night after a we days
ride to enlist in the service of "Our
Uncle Samuel" a they put it. They
left this morning for spokane. They
r Ben White, Ed Roodry, Claud
White and V. O. Hinkley.
Other Idaho county men to enter
various branches of the war service
are: Clam Manring and Coy Cole,
from G~rangeville: Ralph HoveY. jay
Turner. Forest Turner, John S.
Decker. Howard Wilson. Frank Pitt
and James Paul Winslow, from
Kooskia; Levi Reynolds. George COL
lier. Frank Nissen and George II.
Birkeland. from Ferdinan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13
Many Attend y. NJ. {. a. schools

CAMP LEWIS. TOCOMA. Wash,
Dec. 1S-Hundreds of soldiers are at
tending Y. NJ. c. A. schools here. New
classes are organized every week and
the number of suldier-pupils is stead
lily increasing.
This week for instance, a beginners
French class was organized Monday,
Another French class completed or
sanitation today. 4 new geometry
class will meet tonight and a business
arithmetic class was formed Monday.
In addition to the various classes,
the Y. NJ. c. a. brings prominent
men here for lectures. Three such
lectures by University of Washing
ton professors We're given this week.
All lectures and class hours are, of
course. so arranged as not to conflict
with such important dates as drill
hours and movie shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-13

son ct al $500. NE IA S IVA and
e L. NV Ia section 20 and SE IA
SW IA section ii. township ) north,
range 80.
J. r. Butts ct al to D. j. johnson
ct al $500. NE IL section %, town
ship ) north, range 30.
j. r. Butts to ID. j. johnson ct al
$500 n IL NV IA section %, town
ship > north, range 30.
Samuel ]. Martin 'et ux to Ralph
kinnear $2250. e IL SW Ia ana
Sc IA section 20, township ; north
range SO.
w. NJ. Hull to S. Ct. Price 81, 10
acres in Sc corner of SW IA section
26, township 1 north. range 80.
j. Crittendon Martin ct al to Ralph
kinnear, 1915. f 1-2 SW IA ana
Sc Ia section %, township ) north
range So.
Jacobs Rhode ct ux to John F.
Rhode $4,000. All section Is. town
ship 3 north. range so. Sc IL sec
ton 9, township 8 north, range 80,
meet and bone in Sc IA section 3,
township 3 north. range 80.
NJ. A. Graham ct TX to Joseph Fl
Lawson, 500. Lot /, >. 3, Freewater
Winnie p. Wells ct vir to Orval u.
Isaminger $25. w IL lott. s, block
>, Goes addition Pendleton.
James :. Jones to Chas. Buckner.
Lot 4, II, block 1Ss Reservation
Addition, Pendleton.
VIM. Lloyd to VIM. K. owe ct ux
81. meet and bond section -. town
9 north, range So.
Edith Perry 10 A.. Hironimous, 81.
lot IL. block % Freewater.
Peter Herman ct ux to Walter
$1,000. y II Sc Ia NE