davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
FIRST CALL
BY
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Author OF
over THE TOP"

When a man is hit in the fire trench
The call for stretcher bearers is sounded.
In a few minutes they arrive. II the
wounds are serious one OF the sSetcher-
bearers is sounded. In a few minutes
they arrive. II the wounds are serious
one OF the stretcher- bearers usually
places %a.couple OF morphine tablets un-
der the tongue OF the wounded man.
After administering first aid, they place
him on the strctcher and carry him to
the entrance Of the nearest communica-
lion trench leading to the rear, or to
an advanced first.aid dugout OF dress
ing station. II IS hard work carrying
wounded on a strctcher through a
communication trcnch-therc are so
many sharp turns and the commupica-
ilon trench is only about three feet
vide Oftentimes to navigate a sharp
turn the trstcher must be lifted out
ct the trench and carried "oyer the
Top and then lowered into the trench
again. In the daytime this V danger
Gus work because there is always some
German Sniper waiting for Just such an
opportunity to display his shooting skill
and TO demonstrate thd' he was brought
mp on the bottle OF German kultur. I'm
most places along the line these turns
can be passed without lifting a strctcher
out OF lhc trench This important fac
Tor was considered when the trench was
dug. but IN hurried entertainments such
Is not the case. and the wounded and
strcicher bearers suffer accordingly
When the advanced dressing station
Is reached. the wounded soldier d,
turned over TO a surgeon and his as.
,.tants of the medical corps. The
,.rctchcr bearer, then return 10 their
most in the trench TO want for another
casually.
The surgeon dresses the soldier,
wounds makes a record o. hlr rank.
name. number, company regiment. date
of woundlng and nature OF wounds
&C. =. W. ON the record means gun
shot wound "S w." SHELL wound ~.
w." iuci,cd wound bayonct, etc u.s..
j." one self inflicted
Then comes another Strc,.hcr ride.
+ the station or dugout Q, ln a iron,
Inc or communication trench until ,hr
dressing station behind the lrcuChc, O.,
reached This dressing station +, u.u
ally q large deep clcphan, duguu.
made I'm che rear of a house 900 Oh.
village
Here ,hc ",l,uilllc, amer a.aI. na
ing dressed are pni into motor amhu
'incc, and transported 10 the field hos
-.a.N -N...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

their brows, nor writing their letters
home, nor will it surely terminate in a
romantic marriage. 1t is scrubbing and
making beds, washing dirty linen and
greasy dishes, cleaning up wards. and
other very dirty work. Later on you
will be graduated to the position where
you can take temperatures and assist
the registered nurse and doctor in
dressing wounds. You are allowed to
hand them b~andages, cotton, swabs, and
10 clean up the mess when the work is
finished Then YOU gradually advance
until you are allowed to remove the
b~andages or superficial wounds. An
other step, and YOU are allowed to
baudagc the wounds, and so on through
/ the routine until YOU are entrusted with
a ward OF your own.
During all this hard work and study
You must neys complain. There must
always be a smile on your face, and
remember Your pay is not large
Ii your wiShbone is where your sack
bone should be, and you have not the
patriotism, the strength, OF chaxcteS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

this place the wounds are cleaned and
dressed, or perhaps the man is oper-
ated on, or a limb is amputated Then
/ another ambulance ride to an ambu-
lance train. Here The wounded meet
their first Red Cross nurses. A four
or five hours ride on this tram fol-
lows, then more ambulanceS until the
base hospital or casualty clearing sta
ton is reached,
II the man IS marked Base Hos
pltal," indicating that his wounds are
too serious to transport him farther, he
remains there until he is strong enough
to travel II marked England the
casualty has a nights rest in a hospital
bed Next day, amhulances again. until
a channel port is reached Then he is
carried aboard a hospital ship and
crosses the channel.
Arriving at Southampton. there is an
other short ambulance ride to the rail
road station, at which point he is put
into an English ambulance train The
casually takes a four or five hours
ride on the train-more ambulances
again until he reaches at last the
permanent hospital
He stays there until he is GONZALES
cent and IS then sent to a conyalescent
home for a period Of six weeks. Upon
being discharged as cured, he is granted
from seven TO len days leave, with
orders to report at the terpination Of
his leave 10 the training station Of his
unit. At the training station he is put
into a ConyalcSccnt class and is grad
uaIly promoted from one class 10 an
other, until he has fully recovered hi,
strcngtT Then he undcrgocs a phy,i-
cal examination and is marked Fin
ar Duty and he performs the duties
OF an able soldier until his name is
picked for a draft gong 10 France, and
= IS not long before he is again in the
first trench The average length Of
time required 10 return a wounded man
90 France Is from five 90 seven months.
SAMMY, after you have actually been
rn the thick OF n. especially il you are
wounded or sick, YOU are going 10 meet
a certain class ut people that perhap,
Nol have never met before / am speak
lnr Of fhc doctors, Red Cross nurses.
women volunteers. chaplarns and Y N.
{ a workers
You will love them. vow cant help
doing so They are nohlc men and
women, sacrificing all tbr yow com
for, and welfare
And people wonder how SOLIDS, can
he so cheerful The great mystery IS
how any soldier can be gtouchy after
coming in touch with these heroes and
hprItncs
win lcavr II 70 You 20 decide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

and the Willingness to sacrifice eyoryr
thing in this cause, | say stay home
But il you are a true American and
really want to serve your country and
the fighting men Of your country, 20
into this with both feet, When you
at last can wear the Red Cross uniform
you will have the satisfaction OF know
ing that the soldier on the fighting
front loves and adores YOU and looks
up to you as his angel of mercy.
Girls, this goal is worth attaining.
Go after it, and when the war is over,
come marching home beside Sammy,
with a feeling of exultation that YOU
and he have won this war and forever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent II From
Growing Gray.

There b., 800 occasion for you 90 look
ynattractlyc or p%rcmlturcly old because
OF graz. strcakcd with gray. white or
faded hair. Don't let this condition
with its look ct age ron YOU OF your
youthful beauty and the wonderful OPP
p]ortunltlcs which liir offers. No mat
Ter how gray prcmalurcly gray, lusler-
less or faded YOUR hair might be- GA
Creole Hair Dressing will revive the
color gland, OF naturc-promote a
healthy condition OF the hair and SCALP
and cause an of your gray or faded
hair 10 become evenly dark. soft. lu,
.rou' and beautiful This preparation
uu' q dive, but an elegant ,oilc,
leuul-'lr which Is easily applied b.,
imply ,uubiug or brushing through
hg hair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
IA CREOLEo Hale nRrssING

n prevent yurr hair from growing gray
and to fe. tore a beautiful dark color
gray o. faded hair Sold and guar
ar'ocl lg an good drug stores every
where or sent direct for SlN BY Van
Nlcct- Mansfield Drug Co, Memphis
Tcn1 (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
established justice, democracy, and lib
cry for the futur< generations TO come.
ITO BE Contnued.)

WomeH track workers. are wirtding
picks and shovels on the rosdbed Oh
the Pennsylvania railroad betwes
New York and Pittsburgh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

John Easley. Son Of Mr.. and Mr.. !
r. Easley. has accepted D >ilin1
with the y. {. 4 ST l.. railroad com
pany at Nashville
Mrs. Edward Smith returned Is 81
Louis after the funeral OF her hus
band here last week
Miss Mary Kiliion of POrtaeeville
Mo. spent Sunday and Monday with
Miss Camille Barrett
Bob Coffey left Sunday for Nash
Vile where he viii work al the new
powder plant.
Karl Tally returned home Monda )
from visit 10 relatives al Trenton
Ky.
Miss Hattie Carpenter. OF Wickiife
i visiting Mrs. J. q. Cook.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

+. +. Case Is taking "A two weeks
vacation visiting his daughter. Mrs
Perry Selby and Mrs. Blanche Ken
needy. in ST Louis and his son. Fred
cas-. and family. in Detroit Mich
During his absence his business Is be
ing looked after by Lawrence Co"Inbes
Of Mabel
W. r. Lynch has returned TO Nash
vile where he has clerical position
with the munifion plant He expects
10 move his family from Hickman To
that city shortly.
Miss Hattie Carpenter has returned
10 wicklime Ky. after "a visit TO W
q. Vance and family and others.
\ National War Savings Day is the
stay-nt homes day.
Joe Posey Spent sunday with Miss
Annie Lee Brown
John Kistner is visiting in ST Louis.
Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
ROT IL FIVE.

Mr. willie Wilson o. sick with ria-
lari. this week Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Gross are the proud parents "i an
infant born last week Mr.. aud Mrs
charley Hawkins. of Fremont visited
her sister Mrs Myrtle Wilson. sun
dnv Mr. Iehoru Butler. who has
h.eu in the west" for his health Ter
"a number of wears. has returned home
not much improved Mr.. thnries -
Jones h. recovering from ana af'a'l O."
pneumonia Little Tavern i'ne- dh'd
june 2nd after two month athl'ti"h
Nothine that willing hands could Be-.
..,,n..d to rrii-te beer from Oh" suffer
ing Of pain Size WAS six months ANA
twelve DAYS old The body was in-
t..rr..d an Crescent the following day
and The. soul wcntha-k- - -..>- = : ~.
gavc it, Mrs Myrtle Powell j. si'cnd
/ ing This week with hei brother. Homer
HAYNES. who D. real sick Measures Lr-
| man Hicks. Nermell Garrison and Mis-
~es AMY Lee Escuc and bessie George.
went t0 Stmburg Park last Sursi'.
Mc~dnmes Sallie Hlamblin. Eddie
| Osborne. and Vossie Hicks spent sun
| dnv over ia Missouri with their broth
or Dolph Hicks-Mr. Herman Pewitg
/ Is visiting his uncle Luther Wilson for
"a few days Mrs. Dock Kirk spent
| last week az the bedside Of her daugh-
| ter. Mrs George Wright. who has ty-
phoid fever Mr. Elmer Glover ana
wife have moved ont from Hickman
with Charley Kirk 10 help finish his
crop-The farmers are behind with
their crops on account Of the recent
| rains. some have planted their corn
| fhree times -FredMosier. of Shep
| herd. was in this vicinity sunday.
/ minglinc with friends.-Rev. Mayo an
wife. of Dresden. visited friends In
this community Saturday and Sunday
Rev. Mayo filled his regular appoint
ment at Reelfoot Mrs. Lucy Howard
is recovering from malarial attack
Miss Callie Barnes has returned
home from McAnna, after several
weeks stay with relatives. MIR. Car
rol Eastwood. Of McAnna, was 50
riaI visitor here sunday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

We do not know what commercial
and industrial conditions are 10 be-
when the war closes. but we do know
that n Liberty Bond and other United
States Government securities will be
sound aud secure Every dollar loan
cd the Government by the people now
il "a dollar saved for the time when
p.ace comes. with their savings in
vested in these sound securities. the
American people will be- well prepared
10 meet the problems that peace VIII
hiring II is species Of insurance Tor
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas. II
Mounds. III. and Mrs. John Hastings,
at Elcenter. Ark. are visiting Chas.
ISicl aud other relatives here tbs
week
Carl Shelton. wife and son, Of Green
field Tenn. spent the first Of tie week
with relatives and friends.
Mrs Annifa Reynolds DOdds j. Wis
iting her father. r. X. Reynolds aud
family In Union CITY
Albert Ezeil. Of Louisville, ana Gus
Alexander are spending a few days on
Reelfoot Lake.
Miss Lucille Hendrix spent Tues'iay
and "Wednesday with relatives al
Union City.
Many are giving their lives; yo1
are asked only Ia loan your money
Unusual business now means re
sumption Of business as usual late''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
WOMEN in FIELDS.
Driving Flinders and Shocking Wheat
Along With the Men.

For the first time in the history "f
this section. the women are helping in
some parts of this county la getting
iu the big crop 81 wheat on account
of The scarcity of !Hhor. the call Co war
Of 80 many of the young men. the wee
men were seen the FIRST IF the week i'e-
tween Cay,e and Fulton driving bind
ers. cutting and shocking wheat just
as the men were doing
Work Of cutting wheat ia that seq
tion in the past few days has pro
grc--cd rapidly despite the fact thnt
Their, IS great shortage of labor.
Wheat cutting west Of town b. under
fun Roadway. too; cutting an day "n
last Sunday in several instances boo cor
der to GET the crop ont and save b.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
GEORGETOWN LADY'S PHONE TALK
AT FAYETT DRUG COMPANY
SMELLS WIN HEPATICA SALES.
Her Recommendation Friend over Phone
Causes SeveraIO thersto I;uy

tica I feel wonderful Improvement
Am now getting two more BOTTLES. One
Tor myself. and one Tor q friend 90
whom have recommended b."
This great Vim Hcpatica prescription
h Indeed wonderful remedy for ca
tnrrhal trouble. indigestion. bilious
ness slcrpie~Suess nervousness. and
weak aud run down condition in women
ns well rs men. Do IT, combination
If eight 81 the finest nli-vegetable rem
cdies known o. medical science for
inst such trouble
come ia and get bottle 81 20 ou
our recommendation
Helm 4 Ellison. Hickman ~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

In renewing his subscription y. W
r.vnuu. of BeIvicv. Mo. writes n
notice % little writing at the top ana 3
on the front page 81 nav paper. char
mv subscription has expired Just
al This time / cannot do without the
Courier. n comes Co me 0ncc-a week
as "a long letter from home Unless
You have been away from home Yer
several years going from place 10
nlacr and among strangers all the Time
rou cannot imagine how hungry q
fellow gets for some news from home
I like the correspondence from over
fhe county way Of getting the nev
Mr. Editor you must not stop my pa
per until ! teii you Co stop b. 80 here
Is the price for another year.
Curtailment of coal supplies to man
ufncturcrs of passenger automobiles
Tor the year beginning August ]. q
- per cent of the quantity consumed
in fafT-IS was announced Tuesday hs
ths. Fuel Administration. This is one
Of the steps ia "a drastic programir'
for reduction OF fuel allowed nonwai
industries tO meet the expected cta
| shortage next winter.
Miss Edith Hightower, trainet
nurse. Of ST Louis. Mo. attended tn
| funeral Of her brother-in-law, Edwar'
smith. last week.
Give up your Injuries that ~ Raj
ser may be- made 20 give up his ambi
lions.
Roy Byrns. 81 Arkansas. was her
last week visiting old friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

While Mrs. r. T.. Parker. OF George
town. ~. was in the Fayett Drug
Company telling friend over the
phone Of the wonderful benefits She
had derived from taking the great Vim
IIepatica prescription. she was over
heard hy several other ladies. each Of
whom bought bottle ON her RECON-
incubation And she also ordered One
for the lady 20 whom she was talking
over the phone. She then said Co Mr..
a.. n. Harrison of the fayette Drug
Company
Il have suffered from catarrhal trou-
biz aud indigestion for long while
hat after taking "a bottle 81 Vim licpa'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

The great results which ~e
seek can be obtained Only by
the participation % every
member Of the nation. young
and old. In q national concert
ed thrlft movement. there
fore urge that our people e~-
erJnshere pledge themselves,
as suggested b. the Secretary
q the Treasury. 20 the prsc-
tee Of thrift: 20 serve the
Government 20 their utmost IN
Increasing production In al
fields necessary 20 the winning
% the war. 20 conserve food
and fuel and useful materials
o. every kind 20 devote their
labor only 20 the most neees-
sary tssks: snd 20 buy only
those things which are essen
tisl 20 individual health and
efficiency. and that the eeopie,
a. evidence o. their loyalty,
invest al that they can save
N Liberty Bonds ard War Saw
Ing Stamps. The securities 10
sued by the Treasury Depart
n1ent are 50 many % them
within the reach % every one
that the door % opportunity IN
this matter 10 vide open 20 al
% Us. To practice thrift IN
peace times Is virtue and
brings great benefit 20 the In
dividuai az az times: with the
desperate need % the civil
tied world today FOR materials
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
GOVT. CHECKS MAILED.

Checks for the April Allotments Of
pay and Government insurance for
the families of dependents of soldiers
were mailed out from Washington op
Friday. May "a Failure 10 receive 90
cheek due In all probability means
that there Is some error In the payce' s
~ddress and the matter shopid be
taken up Immediately with the War
Risk Insurance Bureau az Washing
ton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

Mr. John l. cox. of Union city.
attended the funeral OF her brother
last week
A line Of canned goods that can't b.
beaten anywhere al Bettersworth'
Give them "A trial
Miss virginia Grain returned Thurs
dav from visit with Misses Cham
hers al Martin. Tenn.
Mrs. VIII Winter and little daueh
lei. Ia Nenne. 0f M1riauna, ArS-. a.
tended the funeral ~ her brother. I'd
ward Smith.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
30 WOMEN On JOB.

The Mengel Box Company now has
about seventy women at work. taking
the. places Of the men called to the
army and fiding the plant over during
the scarcity Of labor. This company
is prepared to take on three hundred
women.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

practice % Individual hrt
. q patriotic duty a necessity
appeal Liberty Savings
DO likewise
the purchasing Of his " the United
not In oounpssl
earnestly child pledge
regularly possible the securities o. the Government and 20 do this
.sr army presuoon
o dsyl
May 8. . SO (sisnsd) WOODROW WILSON,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
BRONZE MEDALS.
NaSons Following the lag Viii 10
Supplied Win Them.

Hirkm8u Lodge so 7Gl. y a 4 VI
ha- Joined tla lencral Increment 90
supply each 81 ir- members. who arc
m th, $ army service. with bronze
medals pom wush viii be engraved
tle m,n.lrr', nImr and Address. his
io,ige Es nie. number and address. The
purpose of these mc,.tl~ .r'. oii los
Hickman lpls- Hov has seven nfein-
beers Zoo .s-r,i.,- who Viii receive tne
little bronze medal within short
Time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
5000 NOW IN FRAME

Sins,e the beginning Of tne draft
last september. 35.Os0 men have lee %
called 10 the colors IN kentucky la va
rious calls. both general and Tor sie-
slalists aud students az army sch ''is-
This does not include 1000 who are
90 leave for camp this month
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

chris Iedwidgc. one 81 our progreS-
sive farmers. bought ten head of thor
ourhhred HolStein heifcrs this week
from parties al Bardwel He drove
them home yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL FOR
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
Pr..lson, Wilson ha. issued tn. following:

President Wilson issued the following;
8 % Of ano Of
economically ndustraIy adjusted
conditions this
problem before primarily
the the
Army and Thoushtless
sentas d
factories
nj a bel 20 war;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II IL fails 10 cure
4. W. GROVES signature Gu each box 50c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19

Amt $50
L. Barclay Lots 7,S Blk 10 Amt $50
Clarence M. Dilley Lots $40 Blk 10
Amt $50
Marie Sagers Lots 11,12 Blk 10 Amt
$50
J. T. Hair Lots 1,2 Blk II Amt $50
B. C E. Mattingly Lots 3,4 Blk II
Amt $50
L. NJ. Cox Lots 5,6,12 Blk II Amt
$.45
w. F. White Lots 1911 Blk II Amt
$.45
Annie NJ. Bietelle Lots $40 Blk II
Amt $50
Marie Sagers Lots 1914 Blk II Amt
$50
]. T. Hair Lot Blk ~ Amt SIS
Geo. c. Smith Lots 2,7,13,14 Blk 12
Amt $50
|. J Lacy Lots 3,6,11,12 Blk - Amt
$50
l.. Barclay Lot Blk ~ Amt Sis
J. M. Oglebee Lot Blk y Amt Sis
Enoch Brettelle Lots $40 Blk u
Amt $50
w. King Lot 1 Blk 10 Amt Sis
l.. Barclay Lot Blk 13 Amt SIS
l.. M. Cox Lot Blk 13 Amt Sis
A. j. Wolf Lot Blk 13 Amt SIS
Marie Sagers Lots 5,12 Blk 13 Amt
$50
w. F. White Lots SO Blk 13 Amt
$50
T. ]. Jones Lots rs Blk 13 Amt $50
Frances Claimo Lot 10 Blk 13 Amt
sis
j. T. Hair Lot IL Blk 13 Amt SIS
l.. Barclay Lot 13 Blk 13 Amt Sis
c. +. Sitter Lot Is Blk 13 Amt SIS
Bay View Add to Yaquina
L. M. Cox Lots 5,6,9,10,13,14 Blk IA
Amt $3.50
Geo. C. Smith Lot 7 Blk IA Amt SIS
]. M. Oglebee Lot Blk IA Amt Sis
Philo Holebrook Lots 11,12 Blk IA
Amt $50
B. & E. Mattingly Lots 1915 Blk IA
Amt $50
C. F. Sitter Lots 1878 Blk Is Amt
$50
Frances Claimo Lots 3,4,11,12 Blk
Is Amt $50
Philo Holebrook Lots 5,6 Blk Is Am,
$50
]. NJ. Oglebee Lot 9 Blk Is Amt Sis
Geo. G. Smith Lot 10 Blk Is Amt
Sis
Enoch Bretelle Lots 1914 Blk Is
Amt $50
l.. Barclay Lots 1916 Blk Is Amt
$50
Yaquina Heights
C. F. Craddick Lot / Blk 2 Amt
$1.36; G. E. Calkins Lot 4 Blk l Amt
$1.43
Isaac Hulm Lot Blk Amt $1.36
Stearnburg & Secders Lot 4 Blk .
Amt $1.36
d. w. Sears & ]. F. Graves Lot 2
Blk Amt $1.36; Lot / Blk Amt
s1.36; Lot 2 Blk 4 Amt s1.36
w. H. H. Rich Lot 3 Blk 4 Amt s1.36
John Rolling Lot 2 Blk s Amt S1.36
A. A. Samuels Lot Blk 9 Amt 81 .36
]. G. McCarty Lot 8 Blk 9 Amt sl.36
John E. Bushnell Lot 4 Blk 9 Amt
$1.36
Brassfields Add to yaquina Heiqh.s
Leonora Crosby Lot / Blk Amt
$1.36
p. A. Goodwin Lot 3 Blk l Amt sl.36
Margaret Hamer Lot 4 Blk Ami
$1.36
J. H. Hewitt Lot 2 Blk 2 Amt s1.36
Isaac Hulin Lot 4 Blk Amt $1.36
Mrs. A. Z. Elkins lot 2 Blk 3 Amt
$1.36
L. F. Fox Lot 4 Blk 3 Amt s1.3e
Naoma Young Lot 2 Blk 4 Amt 81 .36
Sarah j. Althouse Lot 3 Blk 4 Amt
$1.36
Richard w. Sharp Lot 4 Blk 4 Amt
S1.36
Isaac Hulm Lot 3 Blk s Amt s1.36
w. H. H. Rich Lots 1884 Blk 6 Amt
s5.55
Stockers Add to Yauulna Heiohts
Isaac Hulm Lots to "a inc Blk 1
Amt $9.3S; Lots / to "a inc Blk 2 Amt
$9.3S
Abbys Add to YaquIna Heiqhts
Mrs. c. S. Abbey Lot l Blk 2 Amt
$50
YaauIna Homestead
Carrie Nicholas Lots 1,2,8,5,6,7,s Amt
Geo. wadox 4 Int, P. Scott Y int
G. Sam Smith V Int, Lot 4 Amt s.. 90
Yaquina Villas
Geo. L. Gibson Lots / to 40 inc Amt
$17.S3
& Charles Baumgarteu
East Yaaulna
z. P. Thompson Lots LII Blk l
Amt $50
Elvin Glass Lots 4,1S,19 Blk 1 Amt
$50
II. w, johnson Lot 5 Blk l Amt SIS
Hattie A. Ray Lot G Blk 1 Amt SIS
G. w. Mason Lot s Blk l Amt SIS
N CO. =. 80, -, =.