davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
Before a Word Could Be Spoken, He
Took Flying Leap.

- Fapluly conveyed the coincidence
and the difference-to Charlie. It
struck me as odd, I'll admit, that our
second start, in this respect, should
be so like the first. Meanwhile, the
young man was answering, or rather
pleading, in a boyish way:
Don't call me passenger; I'll help
work the boat. I'll tell the truth. I.
heard-never mind how-about your
"trip, and I'm just nutty about buried
treasure. Come, be sport. We can
let the old guv'nor know, somehow
=. and 1t won't kill him to tear his
hair for day or two. He knows I
can take care Of myself"
''Well! said Charlie, after thinking
awhile in his slow way, "well think 1t
over. You can come along till the
morning. Then I can get good look
at you. II don't like your looks we'll
still be able to put you of at West
End and IL d0-well-right.ho {!
Now, boys" he shouted, ego ahead
with the Sails" Il
Once more there was that ripping
q the ropes through the blocks, as our
mainsail rose up high against the
moon and filed proudly with the
steady northeast breeze we had been
waiting for. A
So two or three hours went by, as
we plunged on. to the seething sound
Of the water. and the singing Of our
sails and all the various rumor of
wind and sea. After all, 1t was good
music % sleep to and, for all my scorn
Of ssleeDing landsmen, an irresistible
droWsiness stretched me out on the
roof. of the little cabin, wonderfully
rocked Into forgetfulness.
MN came to an end suddenly,
a. though some one had flung me out
through door Of blue and gold into a
newborn world. There was the sun
rising, the moon still on duty, and the
morning star divinely naked in the
heaven.
And there was Charlie, his broad
face sbeaming with boyish happiness,
and something like a fatherly gentle
ness az his eyes. as he. watched his
companion at the tiller, whom, for q
haif.asleep moment Of waking, I
couldn't account for, till our start all
came back to me. when I realized that
twas our young scapegrace Of over
night Charlie and he evidently were
on the best Of terms already.
Old Tom had been busy with break.
fast and soon the smells Of coffee and
freshly made "johnny-cake" and fry
ing bacon competed not unsuccessfully
with the various fragrances Of the
morning.
Breakfast over, Charlie filled his
pipe. assuming, as he did 50, . judicial
aspect filed mine and our young
friend followed suit by taking silver
Cigarette case from his pocket and
striking match on the leg Of his
.khakt knickerbo ckers with q profes.
si0nal air.
= W set7' asked Charlie. and, after
q slight PAUSE, he went on:
Nov, young man. you can SEQ We
are nearing the end OF the island. An
other half emile will bring ~ - West
End. NVllether We put you ashore
theirs. % take you along. depends on!
your answers to my questions =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
Z. ..yly /! !! 4. a!a!.lLNUTEl.

!s s
eynnp1tsT me man who tell this
\ story-call him the hero. Tor short
Ii 10 Whiting hiD 1rtsnd, John Haun-
derS British ofliciAl Id Nassau,
glAaham1 Ialands. Charles Webster.
b local merchant, completes the
trio OF friends. Conversation turn-
Ing upon buried reaaure, Saunders
I produces Aswrita1ns document pur-z
Porting to- DO tho death-bAd state-
4 ment OF Henry r. Tobias: i sue.
-scessful pirate. made by him In 1850,
y gives two spots where two mil
/ lions and q half Of: treasure wore
\ buried by him and ~ companions
The conyersation OF the three
friends ~ overheard by . pock-
! marked stranger. The document
disappears. Saunders, however, has
& copy. The hero. Determined to-
seek the buried treasure, charters
the auxiliary schooner, MAggiS Dar-
ling. The pock-marked man H.
taken on rs . passenger for span-
Z ish Wells. Negro Tom catches and
cures q .ssuckingI dSh., ~ q mascot
for the: hero: it has the virtue Of
keeping OF the ghost Of tho pirate
Z who always guards pirate treasure.
On the voyageS somebody empties
I the gasoline tank ana the hero
starts things. He and the passen-
4 ger clash. He lands the passenger.
who leaves = manifesto bearing tho
signature Henry r. Tobias. j y.
With 9 new crew, the Maggie Oar
i ling sails and ID passed by another
l schooner, the Susan e. Il The hero
lands on Dead Mems SHOES. The.
sucking ASH proves q mascot sin-
deed and carries the hero through
= nght which ID followed by Gev.
eral 1nnsrals. He searches for
4 buried treasure and Old Tom fallss
Into 9 pirates cave. The cave con-
tains tho skeletons Of two pirates
{ and = massive chest empty save
4 torI;a few, piece OF eight scattered
on the bottom. The hero returns to
Nassau and BY good luck learns the
Il location Of Short shrtft island. Web-,
4 ster buys the yaWl F1amingo, and.
ehes and the hero decide to search
y Short Shrift Sflland for the treasure.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
5DRcl,a1d liafeal11illI

ITS true. sar,,. he said, when i had
finished, q could ind It Tor You.
could find it for you, sure enough; and
I'm de only man ia all de islands dat
could But should have to 60 wild
you, and It's de Lords will to keepme
here in dis chair wild rheumatics. De
rods has turned III desc old hands
many q time. and have faith In de
Lord dey would turn again--yes. I'd
find 4 for You /; sure enough. I'd find
It Il any man could and It was de
Lords win. But mebbe I can see ii
Tor you widout moving from dis chair
DO you mean, brother, that the
Lord has given you second sight7'' u
Dat am It 1! Glory to his name, hal.
lelujahl" he answered. II look In i
glass ball %; and if de spirit helps
me u can see clear as q picture far
under de ground-far, far away. over
de sea. It's de Lords truth, sar-
blessed be his name r.
4 asked him whether he would look
Into his crystal for me. With q burst
|of profanity, as unexpected as It was
vivid, he cursed '.dem boys that had
stolen from him a. priceless crystal
which once had belonged. to his old
royal mother, who, before him, had
had the same gift of the. spirit. But,
he added stunning To- q table by his
side, and lifting from It large cut
glass decanter Of considerable capac.
lfty. though at present void Of con.
tents that he had found that gazing
into the large glass ball OF Its stopper
produced almost equally good results
Ut times. 81
First he asked me to be kind enough
to shut the door. u
We had to- be very quiet, he de.
clared the spirit could work only IN
deep silence. And he asked me to be
kind enough 70 close my eyes. Then
iSIE heard his voice mutterlng, In q
strange tongue, q queer dark gobbline
kind 0fswOrfls, which may have been
ancient African pell.w0rtls, or sheer
gibbetish such as magicians In all
times and places have employed ia
mystffy their consn1tants. !.
looked at him through the corner
OF my 10 doubtless he had iantici.
Ispated, for he was glaring with an iii
zof inspired abstract ion into the bail d
the decanter stopper. So we sat silent
for I suppose some ten minutes. Then
y heard him give another deep sigh
Opening my eyes saw him slowly
shaking his head. Z. s;5ss,sss.
De spirits don't seem commune cable
dis afternoon he muttered fitting the
,,Adecanters slightly on one side and ob.
serving It drearily.
ron think. your maj esty.s i
asked with ass serious a. ,fdce 40 j
could assume. ''the spirits might work
better the decanters were to be
filed q
sMebbe. sar;; mebbe. Spirits ID ca,
rious things; dey need inspiration
sometimes. just like ourselves
What kind Of inspiration do you
think gets the best results, your MAJ
Eestyi.s !.1s;s
::.Well. sar. \ can't nay as dey IL very
|particular but Tee noticed dey do
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
YATESvILLE

Several from this place attended
church at Green Valley Sunday night
Il Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Rife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rife
of Fallsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hewlett, OF
Chattaroy, are visiting home folks at
this place
Linzy Browning passed here Satur-
day enroute to Louisa.
Misses Lou and Erma Bentley were
calling on Mamie Riley recently.
/ Herman Holbrook, who has been
visiting relatives on Lost creek, has
returned home.
Miss Lille May Short left Monday
for Ashland where she will visit rela-
tives.
Clifford Hewlett was At Hardin Hev-
let's Sunday.
Miss Audrey Harmon, OF Wheel
wright, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Stewart, near this place.
Misses Josie Fugats and Hascl Chat
I'm and Jams Tugate were out ear rid
ing Sunday.
Hardin Hewlett, who has bssn visit
ing his daughter Mt Nan, W. Va, has
returned home.
william Cochran and Jesse Jordan
parsed here Tuesday.
DR.. w. A. Rice and Nigs Henson, OF
Fallsburg. passed through here Fri
day.
y. p. Cooisey was At Yatesvills sat
urday.
Ray Short and William Salters, OF
Yatesville. attended church At Morgan
Saturday night.
Miss Jessie Hal has been spending
few weeks with Mrs. Dora galtsrs OF
Yatenyiilc.
Miss OLA and Rsea Hewlett were 81
l.. y. Brudlev's ore day last week.
John Han, Of Hatnsld will visit the
Lonesome RidUs n TIE near future.
M. and Mr. Daner Rip and the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
MT. PLEASANT

Inere win be church at this plaes
next saturday night and Sunday.
our school Is progressing nicelv
Miss Esther Alley teacher.
NJ. and Mrs. Tom Rice were call,n~
on their brother Dock Rice, Sunday
Misses Esther and Bonnie Ailev a..
Visiting relatives at Williamson this
week '''''
this place Sunday. =
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Henry Garter
August :, a 1o-lb. daughter. ~
The wedding bells viii b. r,ne,n,
around Mt Pleasant soon.
Henry oarter and osorrs necr,k.
have completed their wen.
LAther Robinett returned home from
eyerseas few days srd
A ncucoL GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
BLAINE.

The sick of our community are
slowly improving.
Jack McKinnon, our leading black
smith, fell last Sunday afternoon and
broke his leg. He has the sympathy
of ALL
Miss Lena Brown, who has been Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Julia Kouns, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. E. c. Berry and little daughter,
Helen, were horseback riding Saturdav
afternoon.
A. J. Holton, wife and daughter and
Mrs. S. D. Wellman and daughter were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Jordan Saturday.
Miss Ethel Edwards was calling on
friends at this place Saturday.
Logan Dingus. of Ohio. has been
spending few days with friends here
and was accompanied home by his
father.
Mr.. Meadows, of Ohio. was here last
week looking for cattle.
Mrs. Laura Roberts is having a new
roof put on her house. XIV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
DENNIS

! am writing this to inform the
readers OF the NEWS that it was a
lie about the surprise party at w.
5. Pennington's 1t was written for a
slur, and we know the ones that wrote
1t. II there are any more lies written
am going to print the names of the
writers 80 all the readers can know
who they are
There has been a lot of slurs passed
on certain ones through the Big Sandy
News this summer and 1t is just one
or two families doing it. We are going
to give their names to the editor to
publish If there are any more such
writing A READER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
UPPER LICK CREEK

Quite a large crowd attended IN,
funeral OF Roscoe Parker at this place
Sunday. $3.50
Rev. VIM. Burgess attended ~.
meeting at Mary's chapel Sunday.
/ Willard Fugett and Tomrnie Mct,own
have returned home from Drift where
they have been visiting Mr.. Frazier
BERNARD Shannon, was calling on his
best girl Sunday afternoon.
Wesley Moore still bitches his horsa
at Jim Miller's gate on Thursday
nights.
Quite number OF young folks tboL
dinner with Miss Gcldia shannon sun
day,
Lee Shannon. of Drift, II here Visit
Ing relatives. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Childers were
out driving Sunday.
Misses Margie and Eva Miller were
shopping In Louisa Thursday.
Mrs. W. r. Childers took dinner with
Mrs. Payton Blackburn Friday.
Andy Cheek passed up our creek
saturday enroute to Busseyville.
Mrs. Bill Gibson, who has been i'll
for some time. is improving.
Mrs Jettie Wilson was shopping in i
Busseyville Monday.
Miss Bergie Miller has returned bonne
rom HELLER, where she had been Wis
itins relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson
we're the dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs..
John B. Gibson Sunday.
. Leona childer Was calling on Mary |
Daniels Sunday.
Ihees will be Sunday School at
Ailler's Chapel at 1880 a. m. as usual. !
= vas dismissed last Sunday on ac-
count 81 the funeral services. We in /
ne everybody 70 como 70 Sunday
school.
me old circle saw and the tin dish
ANS viii Be ringing on our creek |,
oon' LvTLn Mass MUFFIN. ]
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
MS&zMA6itaIk&N6siBIv
Effective May rs, 1919.

~ rort Gay Central Time)
NO. s-l:2s a. m. Daliy-For Kerov.
Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincinnati 81.
nmbus. sleepers to Cincinnati Ana
Columbus. anu
NO. 2s-i2:os .. m. Daiiy--For Keno.
va and Portsmouth. $3.50
no. lb-l2:s0 p. m. Daiiy--,For can
umbus. Cincinnati and interm.SIs,.
stations. Sleeper. Dining car ID cal.
umbus- Stops only to Discharge nss.
senEers from beyond Roanoke, 80
No. t--2;16 a. m. Daily--For vv,,-
hanson. WEIGH. Blueneld. Roaroa,.
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. eleen,
ers. Dining car. -''sep-
70. 1900 p. m. Daily--For wn-
hanson. WEIGH, Bluefeid, Roano,..
Norfolk. Richmond. Sleeper ID NO.
folk. Dining car.
Train leaves Kenova 7,so n
DAILY Tor Williamson, via Wayne. ana
leaves kenova $40 q. m dailv 80
columbus and local stations.
For FUN information apply a.
w. ,. 5EviLt, Pasa. Tra6. n.r
W. e: SAUNDERS. asni. pss,. H.s
.,l n0N0rNOhE, VIRGINIA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
BORDERS CHAPEL

James II. Elliott has returned to his
homo at Scullin, Oklahoma. after an
extended visit with his uncle and aunt,
Mr., and Mps. j. F. Brown OF this place.
James is fine young man and made
many friends while in Kentucky we
were sorry indeed to see him go, but
wish him good luck and prosperity in
his western homo. Xxx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
GLENWOOD

Messrs w. w. Richards and George
Waibel, both Of Cleveland. Ohio, arc
spending a two weeks vacation at
Glenwood. They are being entertained
this week at the home sof Geo Hand
ley. v. 3. Shortridge and Geo. Beichsr.
Mrs. Paul Copley, Of Ashland. Misses
Marie Hahdley, Grace Belcher, Monnie
Mearl Handley and Mr.. George waibel
spent Saturday at Grassland. They
made the trip in the Handley car.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
GLENWOOD
SOCK FARM
Y. B. Shortridge, Proprietor
Glenwood, KY. ~

We Hav. For Sale
THREE PuRE-sLooD sHoRrHoRn
CALVES, MALES, FOR SALE. THr
SAME THAT WERE ON ExHIn,.
TON AT THE COUNTY FAiR A.
LOUISA. TO ANysoDy WISHING
70 BUY WE WILL MAKE RE
PRICE RIGHT. COME AND srE
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION "a.
PERs FURNISHED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

Memories of what we learn through
bitterness and sorrow may not always
be held in regret.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

The thief who steals your peace of
mind is meaner than the one who
steals your property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

Usually II we postpone worry for
a day or two it will fail to keep its
appointment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
Ohio's Greatest
Land Bargains

Very Best: Lands. Schools. Church
- Markets and Pixies. Titles perfect
NY ann y to please. / can at you out
no matter what you want. TRY NJ.
mrite Tor free lists. W. "A. EICHHI,-
bnhGER, Land Specialist, IS First
Natonal Bank Bldg. Portsmouth. d.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

Some of us, as we grow old, become
$50 oppressed by the care and sorrows
: OF mature life that we quite forget the
days of our youth. The pains and
pleasures of childhood seem SO trivial
tf1at we fail to realize that n child,s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

The circle of human duties is only
complete by the union of those of man
and woman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
The Profession of Motherhood.

ing rroIession OF Motherhood.
J 1t is difficult profession this pro-
Lession of motherhood. In the animal
Kingdom, as the offspring grows older,
nae parents withdraw their ministra-
0ions, but in the human family the
toider children grow, the more diplo-
macy and enthusiasm is needed by the
ruling spirit. When the boys begin to
q get unruly and the girls begin to get
ssiliy-the husband gets less willing to
nsnake an effort and more ready to sit
quietly by the fire in the evening
@then 1t is that many a family drifts
apart But the mother can have no
Lneliday. She must always be on tap.
The only difference is that as the chill
dren grow older, she must pretend that
a is they and not she who are manag-
Ing affairs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

Melancholy cannot hold its own
with perennial good nature. Sunshine
is contagious. Smiles are epidemic
One joyous nature will fill an audi
forum with good cheer Dependency
is poor DICTATOR. 1t can bring no ar
gument that sunbeams viii not pene-
trate.'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

Those who are much together grow
singularly alike as time goes on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

sorrows are as keen and probably
keener. than anything we know in
adult life. We forget the exquisite joy
that a new toy gave us, and the pal
plating pleasures of visit to town,
the ecstatic delight of a day in the
woods. And we forget too, the depth
of anguish that came with each disap
pointment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

Mothers, be patient. Do not wound
a child; remember it has tender
heart, and who can bear to see the
culver of the baby lips. or hear the
sobs of infant sorrow, even after sleep
has shut down the tear washed lids :?
IF we knew the baby fingers,
Pressed against the window pane,
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow,
Never trouble us again,
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow,
Would the print of rosy fingers
Vex us then, as they do now?'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

If some good entertainment comes
along, ask the girls and boys If they
wish to go, Don't make them beg for
a holiday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

What is the good of dwelling upon
Sights or hostifities? Many of them
are fancied. If we have enemies let
us avoid them and refuse to think OF
them. To consider the wrongs that we
think another has put upon us fills us
with anger and all Observation-Disclosures.
Let us rather think of our friends who,
are source of peace and pleasure and
encouragement of Christ who said,
Father, forgive them for they know
not what they do and of His apostle
who wrote to the Corinthians, Charity
suffereth long and is kind, seeketh not
her own, is not easily provoked and
no evil"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
Erankness.

Be frank to the world Frankness is
Sthe child of honesty and courage, Saw
-yust what you mean to do on every
occasion and take il for granted that
you mean to do just what is right. If
: friend asks you favor, you should
grant it. If it is reasonable; if it is not.
tell him plainly why you can not. You
viii wrong him and wrong yourself by
+equivocation of any kind Never do
wrong to make a friend or keep one;
the man who requires you to do SO is
dearly purchased, and at sacrifice
IDEAL kindly and firmly with all men
ana you will find It the policy which
wears the best. Above ALL do not an
pear to others what you are not. If
you have any fault to find with anyone.
tell him, not others, OF what you COM
plain. There is no more dangerous
experiment than that of undertaking
10 do one thing to mans face and
another to his back We should live
act and speak out of doors, as the
lphrase is and say and do what we are
willing should be known and read of
sall men.
II anyone needs your sympathy and
support it is the public school teacher.
no difference whether it is a city school
or out in country district, the trials
'sof school teacher are manifold and
severe The teacher has to deal with
acknowledgement of every home. in the
I district, and in too many cases has the
bad disposition of the parents as well
as the faults of the scholars to contend /
with
No individual in the world can do a
mothers work for her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

Misses Hewlett attended church a
Green Valley Sunday night.
LONESOME SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-15

No individual in the world can do a
2 mothers work for her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17
COMMUNITY CLUB s
GIVES PARTY FOR
CHRISTMAS FUND

A Winter Frolic" will be the at
traction next Saturday evening at
the Community Service club in the
Armory building. The affair Is be-
ing sponsored by the club to raise
a fund for q Christmas party for
the children Of Rock Island Tues
day afternoon, Dec. %.
A variety Of entertainments will
be offered at the party. All club
members and their friends are urg-
ed to attend. Petersen's orchestra
will furnish music for dancing un-
til 9:15., when a comedy skit, Col
lege Capers." will be presented by
IL girls. Other novelty entertain
ment will be provided, after which
dancing will be resumed until Il
o'clock.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the club
is planning An attractive booth
where an auction sale will be held
In the dining room on the second
floor. refreshments will be served
throughout the evening.
Tickets for the entertainment art
on sale today. The price is the
same as the regular dance admIs-
sion. The public is invited to come
and help in providing for the en-.
tertainment for the children mex
week.
The club expects to give the chill
dren q party with a Christmas
tree. and with Mother Goose an.
Santa Claus present. All girls whit
can are asked to come to the leagu.
rooms at 1880 on Thursday even
ing, to help make Christmas bag!
which are to be. filled with cand!
for the children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-17
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

William Bergstrom and wife to
John L. Simmon, lot 4, block Z,
Forrest Hill second addition to Mo-
line-$6,5O0.
Leslie ]. Mason to William F.
Perry, lot 80, CAGE park addition to
Rock Island-$1.00.
Addison b. Rodman to HERMAN
c. Schnell, lot 81, block 3, Rodman
place. Rock Island-$350.
Albert Olson and wife to Egnar
Kruse, lot I, block 1. r. s. Wood
burns addition to Moline-$650.
August W. Peterson and wife to
Morris Marchells, lot 4, block 2
Columbia park, Rock Island-$3:200
Mary E. Robinson to Glare NJ
and Goldie M. Hays, lot and 3
block s, South park second addition
to Rock Island-$1.0O.
Charles NJ. Lttleton and wife to
Albert N. Wedertz and wife, par,
lot and z. block s, c. Lyndes' ad-
dition to Rock Island-$1.00.
Thomas J. Schafer and wife tc
DR.. J. II. Ellengsworth, lot 2, and
3. block So, Watertown-$1,00.
Herman A. Dralle and wife tC
Bert F. Lavine and wife, lot 26
block 1872, East Moline-$1.00.
Thomas J. German and wife to
Fred T. Wilde. lot 3, block 191
East Moline-$1.00. ~
Edward H. Guyer, ct al, to John
+. Pavel and wife, lot T., block s.
Korb's addition to Pleasant Valley
East Moline--$600.