davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

Tate was to catch vibrations, which
are carried in waves to their ears
through the atmosphere around them.
In the center of the apparatus We're
small revolving plates, which, being
fanlike, when set in motion would
break up, by an area of disturbed air,
pandemonium would result How
funny it would be to see the quota
ton men running back and forth be-
fore the board as the prices came In,
but with no noise in the pit.
II rather think, though" said the
millionaire, ''that 1t would not be SO
roaringly funny, when we were put
out"
That evening at the performance
of "Nancy's Fancies." the party was
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28


seaboard has proved the greatest sue
cess in government the world has ever
known. Democracy sits at the tables
of the land today. Brotherhood asks
its helping from the amply filled
boards of the American home. These
two attributes of the American people
fully express the secret of Americas
success as a nation. The growth Of
the nation has been in accord with the
extension of these ideas. They are
both home ideas, and therefore they
are both ideas that express the inner
spirit of the day of thanksgiving.
The fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man-these were the
leading conceptions of the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs. They are the leading concep-
tons of the sons of those fathers to-
day. They are the conceptions that
can never be made hackneyed by hypo-
critical use or by designing abuse.
They will stand forth in the genius
and action Of the American people I'M
til each year shall add praise to praise
in the measure of the fullneSs of rea-
sons for the giving Of thanks.
Peace, provision, protection-these
are the priced possessions of ma
ton whose one aim is to exalt the
ends of human liberty, to extend hui
man democracy and to exalt the ideals
of human equality. AS this nation
touches the world at large it does SO
through its leading national concep-
tons, and only when these are vitality
assailed can it take up arms for its
own defense. It has the obligation
resting upon it to conserve the true
needs of liberty, and this can be done
only by insisting upon the sacredness
mites. Hence the day set aside for
thanks is a day of pure and unadul-
terated Americanism, into which no
alien sentiment can possibly. enter
Hence it is that every head of the
family in acting In his capacity at
the head of the family board becomes
the priest of the things made precious
in the life of the country and of which
mention is made as thanksgiving
themes of the day. No more can the
nation depart from its lofty mission
and progressive ideals than can the
earth swing away from the solar at
traction. The day of home happiness,
the day of praise, the day of felicity
is sacred and singular day in the
annals of American progress and Amer
lean world Influence
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

sense enough to close his mouth, not
withstanding it had apparently become
useless for there was only an OCCASION
al sound as though half articulated,
where some voice had not come with
in the range Of the sound absorbers
distributed through the crowd.
"Say, I shall bust groaned the in
ventor. eve will raise the devil. We
must shut these things off," for amaze
ment was evident ON every face.
"Am / bereft of my senses?" one
man muttered
Harvard, from her side, was shout
ing: whats the matter with the
Ellis? They've lost their wind !"
Everyone was keyed to a great ten
sion, especially the Gazukes men, and
all Of them were greatly relieved when.
on the third attempt, they heard the
leaders Of the Blues call: "Now, to-
geth-er. Rah rah rahi Rah rah rah J
Yale! Hoo-rayl We're all right"
Mr.. Gazukes knew 1t would not do
20 interrupt the cheering again, and
exhilarated with the first experiment,
1t was with much uneasiness that he
waited for a further test at the thea
ter later.
AS the game proceeded, the inventor
was whispering to the millionaire
wouldn't it be more fun than bar
rel of monkeys to take it into the
gallery of the stock exchange when
lids were being made? Orders would
be given and, not being heard, would
forever fail to be carried out. What
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28
- g wv I'SS<l ~,
IaaaG lGsIdJlG
No Time to Abandon Custom.

1t has long been the honored custom
Of our people to turn in the fruitful
autumn of the year in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
many blessings and mercies to us as
a nation. That custom we can follow
now, even In the midst of the tragedy
Ct world shaken by war and immeas-
Hrable disaster, in the midst of sorrow
and great peril.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28


is not as other men, but in greater hui
mility because he has perhaps been
more greatly blessed than others.
Outside of the many material bless
ings that have come to the American
people during the past year, which are
good in so much as they contribute to
wholesome human happiness, there is
reason for the people of this country
upon this Thanksgiving day to be I'M
usually thoughtful concerning their
place in the world, and to remember
how this eminence has been obtained.
Who can look back and not see the
band Of Providence shaping the des-
tiny of America? This liberty which
is the marvel and the hope of the
world today was set up on these shores
by Godfearing men--the pioneers who
inaugurated this very Thanksgiving
holiday. 1t was for the love of the
service of God that liberty was estab-
lished In America, and it was this lib
erty that has been the basis of our ma
tional greatness and which is to be
the political salvation Of the world.
America cannot look back upon its
history without seeing God, and by
taking thought cannot fail to acknowl-
edge it's gratitude for all his benefits.
With that stage of our development
passed we are now permitted to enter
upon that new era when America par
ticipates in abolishing tyranny and in
justice, ever hateful to God, and to
carry to the oppressed nations of the
world those principles of liberty
through which our own chief blessings
have come.
This is the supreme service that one
nation can render to another-to safe
guard the liberties of its people. In
tbs momentous time the burden of our
Th nksgiving this year it seems should
be that we are to be chief among the
ministers in working out the Divine
purpose to have all men-Greek and
BarAarian-free.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28
q azaAl llsI. <dl1.G
The Truth of II.

"Well, Nettie. did you know that we
had all come for Thanksgiving" asked
Uncle John, as he chucked his little
niece under the chin.
Il expected you" she said, sweetly.
Mother said that the whole family
was coming, and It was dreadful
Lore, but that Thanksgiving only
comes once a year,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28
CAPT. MccAMIc BACK TO DUTY

Capt Chas., McCamic of Mounds
vile, who has been at home on a.
furlough for a few months on ac,
count of illness and who has been
doing special work as field organizer
for the Federal God administration.
has been called to Washington to
enter the service in the Ordnance
department, having been transferred
from the Quartermaster department.
Mr.. McCamic is very much improved
in health but has not entirely re.
covered from the throat trouble for
which he mas been taking treat
ment from a specialist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

~----%Ae--@ out from the falacIySInS OIL
the world war the choice of blessing
or cursing will work out in the victory
OF the good? The old cry, "Hath God
forgotten to be graciousY needs no
longer be voiced. God has not forgot
ten to be gracious. So that, as the
Americans assemble in their churches
on the day set apps for expressing ma
&onal gratitude, G4ey will rejoice
above all else that The nation of free
men has adopted as it's motto "Whom
the Lord makes free is free indeed"
Let them rejoice that America is bent
upon proclaiming liberty to the entire
hounds of the earth. The curse of au-
tocracy, the curse of a blasphemous
assumption that God is on the side of
he strongest battalions, the curse of
aebauchery Of human ideals and hu-
man aspirations, the curse of the es-
parity; of power in the place of peace
-&his is the cursing that is being
wiped out in blood. The blessing of
world peace and the prevalence of the
Etrit of brotherhood and of mutual
advancement for the peoples-such Is
he peace that is being wrought out.
'Me United States has placed its all
On the altar, realizing that sacrifice
rs the noblest virtue of a nation.
Hence. while exuberance may not
sbound, the spirit of thanksgiving is
Gled with praise over the mighty
manner in which the mind of the Al
mighty is being made clear in the
movements of the times; with the
united States playing leading part
IN its impressive unfolding.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

4 H$lNf1.u LII t1hfNafu- late IOOlDali
L MA s game was on at the sta
F%a% vi dium, and demonstration
~ of the Sound Absorber was
y shortly to be on.
Il Hon. William Gazukes.
the millionaire, who seemed
te be renewing his youth, sat chatting
excitedly with the inventor and a
party Of friends. 1t seems that the
Hon. Gazukes had recently been forced,
through practical joke on himself,
to become interested in this sound alb
sorber and to realize that it had va
riety Of possibilities, for his friend.
Faxon, the inventor, had lain in wait
for him one day by the side Of build
ing. He had seen the millionaire COM
ing toward him, earnestly engaged in
conversation, and wishing to demon
strate his invention, he had quickly
sprung upon barrel and, as quickly,
he had set the absorber in rapid vi
bration, so as to disturb the atmo-
sphere before the faces of the gentle
men. Neither was able to. hear the
other and after much CONSERVATION
Faxon, with twinkle in his eye, con-
fronted them.
The millionaire then became anxious
to try it on a crowd, and had secured
seats for his friends in little groups
about the stadium, all Of them being
located within the Yale cheering line.
Little do people about us know
what we have on our minds" he was
saying
They were happily expectant and
laughed as the old gentleman added :
'sOr should / say: 'on our coatsT" for
each one of the 30 men in the party
eas supplied with sound absorber.
This invention was simply circu-
Ian plate with curvihg edges, looking
something like a ilattened bowl. The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28
turkey BELONGS 10 America.

The turkey is an American bird.
Iucullus and the Epicureans did not
know abort him. He was found in his
wild state after Columbus first voy-
age. About hundred years after the
discovery Of America broiled young
turkeys became great delicacles on
the Frenchman's table.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

George (. HubDs, OF Charleston,
has been appointed by Federal food
administrator e. W. Oglebay, as an
inspector for the food administra-
ton, and his work will be with the
grocers in the southern part of the
state.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28
Much More Than Material Are
the Blessings for Which We
Now Give Thanks.

+ rs to be hoped that this
Thanksgiving win not be a
pagan holiday, and that
those who do render thanks
will do so not as a heather
PHILOSOPHER. boasting that he
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

the sound waves assembled in the
bowl. For. as the inventor argued, we
cannot prevent the creation of noises,
but we can in great measure stop
them from annoying US.
Not caring to attract attention, the
men had hooked the plates across their
inner coats at the chest, hanging
them from the front edges of their
overcoat sleeve holes, and allowing the
flaps of their coats to hang out and
hide them from the side view. The
batteries which were to set the fans
in motion were in an inner pocket OF
each coat.
Harvard rooters were busy, alter
nately with Yales. The game stood
60 for Harvard at the first half. Bands
were playing and college songs had
heen sung Red and blue flags and
banners were waved in the spirit of
the game of the season. The women,
whose costumes displayed FREEDOM
inantly the colors Of their respective
teams, lent a gayety to the scene.
The Crimson had emitted In one
roar "Rah rah rah Rah rah rah Raj
rah rah ! Harvard y and Yale was get
ting ready.
Young men, swinging their arms to
get the Ellis to yell together, looked in
surprise that there was no response
Again they tried, but could not hear
themselves.
Everyone was wondering what was
the matter. Plainly the leaders had
been heard in the first place ~
there was no response. No one -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

The 1888 food program is both
national and personal obligation.
The Nation has never failed to meet
all obligations and the individual
must not
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28
Our Nations Greatness Founded
on Fatherhood of Man and
Brotherhood of God.

ITH the growth Of the ration
there has been correspond
ing growth in responsibility.
The raw experiment Of a
nation framed from the skel-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

All this had taken but few mo-
ments, although the time seemed an
eternity to the men who occupied the
entire second row. Already one Of
the chorus girls was con-" and they be-
gan TO fear the partial obstruction of
the persons in the front row would
not be enough to shield them from the
scrutiny of the actors. Involuntarily
they drew their coats together and
shut off the batteries The millionaire
rather sheepishly nudged the man next
to him, but he was enjoying to the
utmost his diabolical plan.
When things went smoothly again.
the star improvised: "This was no
fancy of Nancy's, neither was 1t a
fancy of ours"
Hon. William Gazukes then whis-
pered to the inventor: II am convinced
of the satisfactory working of the
marvellous sound absorber"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28
This Year the Spirit of Thanks
giving Should Properly Be
Filled With Praise.

HO that views the universe
in its orderly movements
and sees the mind of the AL
mighty in the fixed blessings
of existence can doubt that
e
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-11-28

HE Harvard-Yale football
game was on at the sta
dium, and a demonstration
of the Sound Absorber was
shortly to be on.
Hon, William Gazukes,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06
PAGE 10.

Edward Edwards-Com, Sc cor. SWk
Sec. 49, w 40 rds.. N 40 rds., w 40
rds.. N 40 rds.. f so rds.. S. so rds..
Sec. 20. TIP. 33 s.. r. W., 80 ac liza
NEA Sec. 29, N 40 rds., r SO rds.,
40 rds., w 80 rds.. Sec. 20. TIP. SO s.,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Page IL
Edward Edwards-Com. Sc cor SWA
SSWEai sec; ~ ~, rd Ser rds 30 Tn 81 ads'
X. W., acres ............................-. 81
Joseph Jenkin Jones-Com. so rds. N.
and 40 rds. w. Sc cor. NEh Sec. 20,
N 40 rds, w 90 rds., N 20 rds., s 80
rds.. e 40 rds.. Sec. 20. TIP. 33 S, r
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Page IS.
Jare Il. Scofeld, (care Geo. A. Robin
son)-Com. so rds. w. l3 1-3 rds. N.
Sc cor. NEh Sec. 81. N 8 1-3 rds..
w. 80 rds.. S 3 1-3 rds.. + 80 rds.,
Sec. 81. TIP. 33 s.. r. 5 W.. 100 rds. III
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

William f. Jones. Est.-Com. 20 rds.
w SIC cor. NEh, Sec. 2s, 40 rds..
W. so rds., S 20 rds.. Il 20 rds.. S 20
rds.. f. so rds., Sec. 2S. TIP. 80 s.. r.
w fgIL arree 4 az
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

n, A. Robinson. (care David A. Lamor-
eaux)-Com 4 rds. s. NV cor. NEH
SEh, Sec. 81. f 20 rds.. s 40 rds.. w
90 rds.. n 40 rds.. Sec. 81. TIP. 33 s..
u w x acres 16s
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06
Paue 22,

George p. Brown. (care John s. BROWN
Com. Sc cor. 1t. |. w. rds, N.
IA rds:, y. rds.. s. II rds,. Els 1t.
/, Ii. 6, II. ID, imp per prop ........l0 80
PAGE a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Page 10.
Thomas X. Owens-Com. SO rds. w.
NE cor. NWA SEA. Sec. 32, rds.,
w 40 rds., S rds.. r. 40 rds., Sec. 80,
TIP. 33 s., r. W., ! acre~.....-...--- 80
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

William Pucili-Com. 81 rds. w OF Sc
cor. NEH NWA Sec. 10. W 20 rds.. N
22 rds.,. T. 90 rds., S 22 rds.. Sec, 10,
Maria Bullock-Com. rds ks Nc
rds. 10 ks. Il SW cor NEA NWA
Sec. 10, \ IA rds. 22 ks. y 81 rds.
II ks, $ IA rds. 22 ks, w 81 rds.
ks u SW cor. NWA NWA Sec. 10.
\ 90 rds. IL 20 rds N 40 rds. II 20 rds
$ 60 rds., " 40 rds,, Sec. 10 TIP. &c s..
MARI R Wi ~ &C, rd rds = NV ~
SEA NWh Sec 10. II 20 rds 12 ks.
3 rds. q ks, w 20 rds. ~ ks, n
rds. n ks. also com. 3 rds 2l ks
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Eliza Jane Jones-Com. q rds. e. 8
rds, e 40 rds.. NJ 20 rds.. w 40 rds..
Sec. 8. TIP. "a s.. r. s w, acres. 6.ss
Robert II. Boardman-Com. 81 rds. Il.
40 rds S. of NV cor. 1t. 2, Sec. 8,
II 40 rds.. S 16 rds., w 20 rds.. N 8
rds;, w 30 rds.. n rds.. Sec. 6. TIP.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Amt. Of Tar, 3 c.
Sec. 2. Sec. 2. TIP. 36 s. r IL w. z &c.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Mary A. Stewart Hrs-Wh 1t. 4. B1,
Perry Surv.. NWA NEA. Sec. Is.
william with no f. EliikerLc Co acE Sc cor NJ s2'
Wa NEh Sec. Is, S rds. % ks,
w 10 ga rds., N 81 rds. % ks, Il 49,
ga rds.. Sec. 10. TIP. SO s. II IL w,
2 acres o. II rda Ar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Eliza Jane Jones-Com. 40 rds S. OF
NE cor. 1t, g., Sec, s., S 40 rds.. w
10 rds., N 40 rds., II 1S rds. com. 48
rds S NV cor. 1t. 2. Sec. s, s 40
rds.. e rds.. N 40 rds.. w rds..
Sec. s. TIP. "a s., II. w. 4 ac... $50
T. Sc cor. NWA Sec. s. +, rds 1lh
IT, N &C rds., w Z rds. liz IT,, s Sc
rds.. Sec. 6. TIP. "a s., r. W., 3 ac.,
% rds 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Daniel Stevens-An undiv. is int. in
1T. /, Sec. 2, also undiv. lis int. In
land com, NE cor SWA NEA Sec. 2.
s go r., w so r., N so r., II so r., lot L.
sec. 2; con. 80 a, 1886 r. land, com. NE
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Frank J. Woodbury. (care VIM. j. Low
N. rds, w. 8 rds.. s. 6 rds.. also
sx6 rds. vacated st. on N. side OF sd
1t. frac. 1t. 4. b. a 4, =. II. imps
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

PAGE
Edward Parry-Com. 40 rds 8 ks. S
rds. w Of NE cor. NEA NWh Sec;
rds.. II IS rds. 20 lks.. ac. il2 rds.
No. ~. also Com at pit 2 rds- w Sc
cor. SEh NWA Sec. "a. w 40 rds.. n
rds. No 20. Sec. 81. TIP. IS S, r II w,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Helen Delilah Dalton-Com. 60 rds. TN
II. N of Sc cor. Ek SEh Sec a. N
2 rds. IT,. w so rds.. S 2 rds. z H.,
r 80 rds.. Sec. "a, TIP. 33 s.. II Q W.,
William H. Green--Lt. 90. Com. 140 rds.
7ls II. N. Sc cor. sen Sec, "a, Ns
rds, IT,, w. so rds.. S 8 rds. 8 IT,,
4 acres 1873 Til rds - IA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06
Page 50.

Ralph b, Myers.sWG sEN. Sec. 81,
TIP: 33 s., r. Q w. 40 acres. imps. 1I.ss
Ralph b. Myers-NWA NEA. Sec. 8,
TIP. "a S., r. W.. 40 acres .-........ 4bS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Dcna ID. Whitney--Lt. 1. 12xi2 rds. 1t
I. i. II. r. A.. imp. per. prop....-10. 10
Claud Dalton--Lts and 8. 1t. 2, 6x12
rds 1t, s. i2xi2 rds. Its. s. i.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Amily Ann ward-E. end of 1t. 6. N.
pit; OF &c. pit. Of 1t: 6. s; pit, 1t. 2.
eehg ilSio rus ~ ana W. py 20
Blks a .. p. A. q b.. imps...-....... SOS
Caroline Mitchell-W. pit. Lit. ~ q 10.
by Is 1-3 rds.. pit. Its. IL Il 10. u. g.,
Helen Della Dalton-Com NV cor. 1t.
a. s rds.. h. IS IT,. s. AZ IT,, Il. "a
IT.. N. 81 IT,. ~. IL rds., 104 IT,. N.
rds. 10 IT,, w. 16 rds.. pts. Its. IA,
15, & 16, Il. 6, =. A., imps.......-...-... 6. 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

John e. Dover-SEh SEK, Sec. IA.
Tp. 36 s., X. IL W., 40 acres.-......... 2.12
Geo. a. .Ashdown--1-3 int. to Henry &
Fred Ashdown-Com. at NE cor Me-
4 SEA-, Sec. IA, S. 4S rds., w so rds.,
As rds., Il so rds.. Sec. IA, TIP. SO
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Page I.
Pearl Jenson Macfarlane--Com at pit
Ga rds. Il. Of SW cor. 81 NEh, Sec.
rs, NJ so rds.. II. ~ rds,, $. 80 rds.,
w. ~ rds. Sec 26. TIP. 33 s., r.. w
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

James A. Hunter-Nh IL. H. also
rds.' o. .6s rds., S. 4,16 rds.. T.. li.S2
rds.. S 3.S4 rds,. pit. IL, IL. ID. SO, p
,o b. ,%ps a9S sT Prog, so ii-is rds
20 IT,. Il i2s r.. frac' 1t 10, b. &C..
p. H., imps: per. prop. =, ..l0S'9"
Emiline Cosslett, lcare Cox \ Merry,
cor. H. is, Il. SO. w 40 IT., n. 81 IT.,
II. 40 IT.. S 81 IT,, 1t IT, b. &c. r. o.
b., imp. per. prob
Jane C. Arthur-Ns 1t 10. b. 81, ?. =.
b.. improvements .,..,.....-.-.....,..--...-25'SS
Page so.
Charlotte c. Walker Est.-Lt. 8. So
III. 4. Il. 3S, II. b., improvements 1881
Kenneth Macfarlane--Wls 1t. IL, H. Ss,
Macfarlane-All 1t. IL, H. 80,
II. b., imps. per. prop. .,.,-...-.....-''.-zs'sz
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

NV cor. 1t T. Sec. s. Il 20 rds., ST
rds, w 20 rds, N rds., Sec. 8, To.
"a S. r. 8 w 40 rds . 90
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Page SO.
Maria Bullock-Com. IS rds. w So rds.
N Sc cor SWh NWk, Sec. IL, Ms
Sec. II. TIP. SO S. r II w. se rds. :. les
James Davis--Com. 35 rds II 2-3 ks.
N 1851 II. w Sc cor. SwA NWA,
Sec. IL. N 10 rds. 20 i-3 ks. w. "a
rds. S. IA rds. Ia ks, e "a rds.,
Sec. IL. TIP. 36 s., r. IL W.. &C.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Page ~.
! Warren Pendleton---Undiv. Y int. I'm
Its. 1. 2. 8, Sec. 8. TIP. So s., II 8 W.,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

John Haslam--Com. ia rds. 20 lks. T.
SW cor, SEA SWA Sec. 80. Il. 81 rds.
s 80 rds I lks., Sec. 80. TIP. 35 S. X
II W., 3 acres 243 rds. .................. 3. 60
Conner Cosslett. (care John Haslam)---
Com ia rds. Fl ks. u OF pit. 30 rds.
lks. Nof SW cor. sen SWh Sec.
20. N 80 rds. ks. II 81 rds. Z ks, s
80 rds. ks, w 81 rds. Z ks, Sec. 32,
TIP. 80 s. r.. II w. . acres "a rds. :. 1853
each Com. SO rds, Il pit. 0 rds. S OF NV
cor. Sec. 81. l. 90 rds.. y 40 rds., w 20
rds.. N 40 rds.. Sec "a TIP. 35 s. IL
w acres ............. 4. 30
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Robert w. Bulloch-Com. SW cor. WIZ
SWA, Sec: IA, 25 rds., e "a rds, N
y rds., Il ~ rds.. S 6lk rds., SW H.
v r. more or less, e 4 rds., s So deg,
w 1S1k rds. s So deg. T. is rds., S
rd.,, w 37k rds., Sec: IA. TIP. 36 s.. r.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Page 35.
Joseph II. Webster-Com. rds. tx
ks. w NE cor NWh SWh, Sec. III,
s rds., w ~ rds.. N rds., T. ~
rds.. Sec. II, TIP. SO s., X. IL W., 96
rda- imnroyampntQ
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

william q ward-Com. NV cor Swh
SWh Sec. II. $. 4e rds.. u. 81 1923
rds., N. 46 rds, w. Ga 1923 rds,, Sec.
VIM. a. and John A. Evans, (care John
l.. Lowder) Com. n Ia rds. H. SW
cor. NWh OF Sec. II, r. 2-3 rds..
N. 40 rds. w. 2-3 rds., S. 70 rds.,
Sec. II. TIP. "a S., H. o. W., 3 acres,
log rds 49,. ..-.. 4 3b
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Thomas Dutton--Com. s rds. 81 Iks. w
OF pt. "a rds. N of Sc cor. SWh SW-
"a, Sec. IA, N 20 rds., w 10 rds., SW
to pit. 81 rds. w OF pl beg, e. 81 rds.
Sec. IL, TIP. SO s., r. IL W., 2 acres,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-06

Simon A. Matheson-Com 8 rds. W. OF
NE cor. 1t. 2, w. 8 l-3 rds., s. II
rds., Il. la rds. N. IA rds,, 1t. 2.
IL. 10. p. b., imp. per. prop....-....-.2i.62