davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
na!-edli

mas and THANKSGIVING dinners. Tbs
Corps has visited the poor: conduct
ed their funerals anu done many
charitable things Hree If charge.
1. is the only organization which
holds a meeting every night n the
year. which conducts Systematically
open-a.r meetings. which sys'ena'-
icaIlv distributes religious literature.
which visits The country districts
door 10 door irrespective Il creed or
color.
Such Work as ms deserves the
rcost xhoIehear-ed support Friends
of the Salvation Army get together
Give your sympathy pulling power
5y welding Il with The good Will OF
thousands Of our fellow citizens The
few dollars which you give may save
a life Your pledge of interest VIII
put new vigor into workers who are
S:~snx themselves TO -eciaim The
souls and bodies o. men and women
N this city who may be DOWN hut.
n the raIlying c-- Of tae Army. are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
rHE cAllLiAUx CASE
SHOWN ON TIE SCREEN

Sensatien that Stirred Two Cont
nsrts is Faithfully aeereeucea-A
Story Of Love. Intrigue and Long.
i.s for Power Features silI At the
Colonial
All the world knows Of The Gail
laux Case Not since the 6ars Of
Dreyfus has there been such Al in
feynational event 70 str two con-
ttnents as aid this Ear reaching plot
The United States got into I. be-
cause Uncle Sans secret service
men. the best IN the world. furnished
the proof that nrough, the case 10 q
tragic climax.
William Fax has taken The Gail
laux Case" and made i into one Of
the sreate.- screen plays ever airnnd
It will be seen today az the Colonial
and It is safe 70 say tina, the cozv
theatre Will ne crowded To the doors
70 witness this perturbation of a
scandal that rocked the world
The CailiAux Case is 20, fiction.
Z: i fact Its sensational scenes
have actually been lived by men and
women. The names Of Joseph Call
lTux. once premier Of France, uut
now IN prison: q CASTOR Caunes.e.
the murdered French editor: Nine
Caillaux. who killed HIM. Boio
Pasha- executed for plotting 70 be-
ray France 10 the KAISER are fam
liar to all Newspaper readers.
There 70 much in The Caillaux
Case which the public does not
know. yet all this will he faithfully
depicted On the screen at the Colon
iai. The ,nt-igues Of those connected
With il. their plotting for power and
German gold. their crushing % hon
est citizens the scandal of their
lives their political workings IN
American and other countries com
oine 70 make this play tina, can ne
compared only with Shakespaar~'s
Macbeth"
Everything that characterized The
famous case hae been produced IN
the finn with the utmost exacrness.
There are the thrilling, vehement
love scenes. the murder scene thar
assounded the world: The sensational
cour scenes: the fearful scenes IN
prison. but the grand climax comes
when the c. g Department ~ Jus-
ttce. unearths. among peppers at the
German embassy. the prorf of
treason which sends Boio pash he
fore firing squad and Joseph Call
iaux 70 pr.sun
Because Of the importance Of he
great production. an aIl-star cast
was secured IN which appear NADIA
line Universe. Henrr Warwick. Philip
var Loan Eugene Ormonde, George
Ma3eruni- Enlie La Croix ana Nor
M McClouo.
Wanted. . Haby" With BUY Par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
SALVATION ARMY
Next Drive for People
to Contribute To
National Organization Seeks Fund Of
$4,000. 900 to Continue lts Noble
Work-t+as Made Name for 'tssif
purinp Wa~LoeAi Quota IS % Be
$1,000

Following the Victory loan the
next big drive" which the people
Of the country viii De asked 20 face
10 for the Salvation Airy which
worthy organization will ask for slS.-
o,a. a0e for the continuance Of its no.
bic work
In asking the people for this huge
sum the leaders NJ the Army have
ne urmos, confidence IN their suc-
cess. Never has there BEEN q time
when the --rlny stood higher.
The Salvation Army has proved
berund the most confirmed ssepti-
ism that II 5 an organization OF
real service Without Il the war
would have been won 40 doubt, but
without il the stories told by the SOL
diers. our loved ones sent overseas 70
Aght humanity's battles would have
-,sr-ied a different tune
With the single exception ef the
Ted Cross whose purpose and scope
ST eadeavor was entirely different.
no service organization has come OUT
# he war with greater honor than
mat attained by this organization.
The sum If $l3. ooa 900 VIII cover
-Aa budget Of the organization IN the
CaiIed States for the current fiscal
year.
This sum viii NEE, all the ex-
penses of the EranEelisfic and so
ciai branches NJ the organization.
and includes large Sums for the
erecting or otherwise securing Of
suitable buildings as bases Of opera
tom II our several activities in many
cities The War Work has no part
IN these budgets: il Is aiready pro-
rided for. Every dollar Il needed
for the maintenance and development
II the permanent work OF the Sal
va,tun Army
Augustus share Of the budget is
$1,000 which is really made M N
three lesser budgets. S1G.Wss for
permanent building a, the foot Of
Winthrop hill: $3.50 for the local
corps work and ssi5a for the Eener-
al ar national fund.
The local corps has long wanted a
home n is own where II could hold
It's meetings and center its organ
lzation. During the last Il months
100 indoor meetings have been held
Commander Magee Ut the local
corps summarizes the other work OF
lis corps as follows:
Seventy meetings in the open air:
50 meetings IN the county Jail: al
people have publicaIly prafezsed con-
version; snao religious papers dis
t-1buted Systematically: s.oNe calls
made from 2owdoinham 70 Wins
Inn Ia y,fr h.
Ing. lodging OF food, including Christ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BIRTH OF A NATION
Here FOR FOUR DAYS

0tH1A OF WA tON
HERE FOR FOUR DAYS
Wonderful Story Of Asneriea's Growth
VIII 8e Seen at the opera Heuss
foEFour Days. Production thss
cost +aiF a Million Dollars and DC.
eupisd Nearly Year to Make
Of all the screen dramas that
have made their appeal 20 the
american public i IS perfectly SAKE
10 saw there has never been one that
has created the genuine str and IN
,erext caused by The Birth Of
Nation" the great historical spec
tacie produced or David Wark
Criffth at such tremendous coss OF
money. men. animals and material.
No other Sim has ever depicted 50
faithfully the great incidents IN
American history. For this produc-
ton. which Il both historical and
dramatic. the stirring days Of tae
Civil War were reproduced n all
adeiitr 70 fact. One Of the great
battles Of that conflict is shown Just
as il was fought ana from then TO
.ae present time. the history Of
America II developed until one secs
the DouEnboys fighting in France
and the +'c1oos" keeping the trAfnc
lanes across the Atlantic safe and
sane for the transportation Of 2aoe.-
COS men with their thousands of tons
Of supplies.
The Birth Of q Nation will be
shown at the Augusta Opera House
for four days. beginning Wednesday,
There will BE- Da11nees each day At
GO while the evening program will
begin a, 80 The prices VIII be the
same that they have been SINCE the
Opera House -e-opened and this fact
is worthy Of note. for Augusta pso-
pie viii be given the opportunity of
seeing the great play at popular
prices. something that has been de-
MED The people Of other Maine cities
While practically every scene of
The Birth Of Nation" II 4 Riean-
tic one and while the story Of the
Nations life ia unfnided. there are
also two delightful love themes de-
veioped that cannot fail % make their
appeal to the hundreds IT people
who win want To witness this pro-
duction.
No better idea Of the magnitude II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

The Maine Central Railroad IS
making further preparations for i'm
proving the appearance Of its lot or
which the freight sheo and Office
stands Just south OF the lower md
Of Wafer street II connection with
the crashed rock driveway leading
down By me freight shed anu he
iacstone walk from tha lower and Of
Y a1er street 20 tae entrance II ne
fraighr Office. both If which were re-
Gently completed. me company has
had 4 lot Of loaTn hauled. and Il s
planned % have 4 grass plot AT The
north end of the ONCE. There is
space sufficient for quite grass plot
and when Il IS completed il will add
& finished appearance 10 the COM
panv's property IN thar section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
)Ec|DEST0
| Be ALIVE ONE
[cucg Man Comes Back

lrs : - 72:E -s- sure has cn1ne
- -: : ST.: der and his
fE-7s -,e p, : 0zs = understand his
-.-cc-r l--t- .o-Ity 20 work
: -9. -eT-s ~ - only few
ke2s as'o~a sa-,ceS % ne al ~
Pvl - IS; = -a-Vous wick.
s'2ss--,a- r Gus friend IS -
- ~ sudden change. 10
p SUE 80 n nau shape ana no
e -sF ,5-,.- ttlaa ! ijd. :; had
g z - was al n and NY
r. s-r. 2 eces with wo--:r1ent
B <as:.ess --ee;g Che Gav : over
r --,,:Ea- ling what Phus-
= 1r1- tor him and
e =: e: supply quick enough
1a;F - -roga story. iuEt Fhus.
e. ar poa- tired ove-work-
sc; = s=s-- 81 % os Phosphate
= w atv took hold Of Il,
q -, ~set : FELT Ike a new
r -sl.1 ssee.3 ~ G;EaI. and get ~
! t = .E Ike a rwo-rezr-
a-sFs - nd some appetite
---s.sed -apiu!y. nv
e- =. - s.d n. color Of ,e-.
=, 2-.r goes with purO
F. y - w --oa.
c ~ V. N strong for ghos.
u, Lar o-a wao Tres :. u
-c~ eve, he doctors are
-. .asIo 20 get next
> ryE-e doctors and
cs--s-r Ae Genuine Ploo.
ave 7ui n capsules
: i - ---,w asa.s-s 70 sell you
|, n.y. - w lister Co.
--E7 .E--~--v-Hre -Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
WINSLOW

Rev. Q. E Barnard VIII 'e-r- 4,
Tlesday 10 ATTEND ne ,!lre--tl:. B
STATE conference IF ne Name Con-
s-eEat:onal churches held al Al
burn. Mrs Frank 4. Smiley Plans 70
attend the conference Tuesda-.
Mrs. Walter z. Smell. WHO under
wenI N operation IL rIe Sisters
hospital. has gone % he 1ome Il
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. TtI:1- re
land a; Fairfield . -ecapera-e.
Ralph Elwe,l. formerly # tins
Town and WHO mas recently returned
from 1vo-.sars serv,ce n France and
received his discharge at Camp
Derens- was 4 guest Sunday Of III.
and Mrs. Chester -Ut-nan.
The Eollingswor-h * Waltnev la
dies AID VIII hold 4 safe If aprons
tood ana candy at ne Taconnet club
house Wednesday afternoon from
70 ; O'Clock
Miss Eva Reynolds after attending
ne deans conference Il Bates col
lege. passed the weekend az her
:?lFne on he Garland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mor-eu and
daughters were n Waterv5Ile sun
lay to ATTEND the funeral services II
M-. Mur-eil's mother. Mrs Olive s.
Morrell.
HRS Angie McKenney If Benton IS
z guest II ner IauEEier-iu-iaw. Mrs.
Ethel Mckinney, Clinton avenue.
la Ellis has returned from a
brief vislr AZ his home At riverside.
George Ellis was a guest Sunday
I relatives at Riverside
SunCav school was held rs usual
II the Eas. Wins,ow Baptist church
SUNDAY. Owing 20 the nclenan1
weather the pastor. Rev : Brown
# China aid naI come. The afternoon
service was united
Ear-v s Gr1uuail ana William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Funeral services for the late Geo.
". Reeves were held AT o'clock
Saturday afternoon from the home
al 49, North street z me presence
of The relatives and a large number
Of friends Rev. William r Wood
of the Penney MemorlAa Baptist
church ofic;ated and the services
were conducted under the auspices of
Asv.u,n Lodge No %, / Q. Q. F..
If which The deceased was mem
Der. The fiural tributes were many
and beautiful! anu included pieces
from aeiEhbars and trends ana also
rom the fellow employees Of the de-
caa sed a, the 5ollingswoTta 4 Whit
ney mills al Gardiner. lnter-nent was
made IN the family lUI N Nj Pleas
ant cemetery, he bearers being rom
Asylum Lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

The annual school exhibition Of
drawing. music. cooking. sewing.
physical ara manual training. will
be held next F7day anu Saturday,
afternoon and evening. May ? and 10.
At City hail. The supervisors If he
special subjects are n charge of the
coming exhibition. and the rehearsals
which are now n progress indicate
lhat the program for he TWO days
will be A very interesting one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

In work q play q bicycle Is the
ideal servant fer boy or man.
girl or woman.
During the war the bicycle was
elevated to new and higher
fields Of usefulness than had
ever before bsen realized. Y.
NJ c. A workers, Signal Corps
men of all armies, carrier
pigeon messengers, Red Cross
workers and Intelligence De-
partments pressed the bicycle
into service. The aristocrats
of Paris when deprived of their
automobiles on account Of war
needs. sought the bicycle as the
quickest and most convenient
means Of locumoton.
There's many a fine frulic N
the bicycle. Adds to your fun
every day, takes you to pleas
ure places quickly, gives you
the exililarating JOY of speedy
spins, brings all out doors TO
you without burning up gaso-
line money.
Whether you ride IN work or
IN play it makes you healthy
strong and sick proof. What
more do you want? Can you
get so much out of any other
ride. no matter what price you
pay?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

E.anea.' EFF Monday night for PoI--
land for few days 70 attend ne
session OF ne Grand Lodge If Ma
sons.
Gilber. New,nEham Of China was
4 visitor II Gown Monuay
George Reynolds u Mackano IS
! saest IF MI ana Mrs ". & Suta-
eFiauG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
PlTTSF|ELD

East Somerset Teachers Convention
The following program has been
arranged Tor the East SornerseI
Teachers convention 10 ne reid n
Pit:she1d. May 18th:
General session. % 1850 4. N
Powers hall. II. c. 7. Group sing
lnE, ed by Howard T Pierce. music
supervisor. Pittsfeld schools. orches-
IA. prayer. 7. II II. Ford: discus
sion: set-.ng-up cxerc:ses. led by 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

The work of discharging a cargo Of
coal from the barge Thonasion for
the Purinion Bros Co. was completed
Monday afternoon and this morning
she viii be lowed down river by
the tug Keystone, on her way back
20 Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Laurent c. Jones expects 10 leave
on the AIS express this afternoon
for P;tisourE, Penn. where he viii
take a course OF study IN the school
Of cniropractic. He expects to be
absent from hcme for eight month";
or perhaps one rear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

TIE Eepekah Aid will meet IN
odd Failows' nall On Wednesday eve
1lrg az guests Of Mrs Daisy Stew
~. Mrs Lor1le Weston. Mrs. Ma
be! Canneid and Miss Eva LYONS
Entertainment Will be furnished By
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs Al Rebek-
abs are cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Harry c Jones. who has for the
past 70 months been engaged IN 7.
n. c. A. work at Cape May. y. J.,
arrived IN the city Monday after
noon anu Vii make mis- home here.
The other members OF M Jones
family are at present at Rochester
X H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A n. Goddard PASS
ed Saturday and Sunday al their
summer home On Barler's Island. near
the head CT Sheepsco1 bag. going
down for the purpose OF getting the
cottage ready for the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

LIMBER UP
sral 1 Il siliitless and Sc,ele3

In wao suffer from tho
~ - -.a7s = -Euraatism, this =
4 IT. - 2, q. II kasex. painful
l l - yuur mus
] ~ azrs OF sarer-
Z: 70 i. No matter
e. les ~ nave made.
M : s.-t4e directions: Co
kp-7-s - --- o-y bottle Of
/. y g.''-take i; an
t. 80 wenIy-tour hours
t.. 80 eEects-sake Il
b.. ~.e o. wesks-thea
,,~ ~ .sesinr Ten r..u
,,r' = ----,r around COM
lr-.a-s, a1a acnes have
- -~---s;;-s- ondiiions don {
n. - r.1l aain,
p -. sc. are -.corded
'gzs - '~a=--p-ion ~" has
a -11s Ia. We van, %
b @2-w-e-s. ne want
-r,-. ~a4c- n. everybody.
ss,,-a. ~ Z. s2r rs the pest
b. 80: -a5A
a., webster =,
---s's =ve-wheN.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A regular meeitng Of Cen. Phil
Sheridan Circle. No. 5, Ladies Of the
g. 4. R. win be held At 13o O'Clock
this a<teYooon. At 6. 4. R. hail There
VIII be Initiation and important bus
mess will be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

sons 4 ne 7--ncira! -~l=. vii De
arCr:ler tenure n ~ pltt ;oday 7
Is une &. ne hesf -t.ngs Silly has
aver done The Photograph ma ne
Gaurnor. News vii ,r.-noie1e & mos
sa;.st ing blll.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

To repair an OIL painting which
shows hIeYnishes~ such a. cracks pro-
coed As follows: FIJI . shallow dish
with alcohol and place tie picture face
downward over Il. taxing care thu, IL
does not actually touch the liquid.
The fumes from The alcohol rise 70
tns paint. and n few minutes the
cr1cls al Up and the csoiors appear
br1gh and new. II j. necessary to
wAfct the process closely. for if tbs
painting - sxoosed 70 tas euDao -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

: land T. Cony. principal. Pitsshe'd
Grammar school: address. Dr.. A. 0
Thomas. State superintendent OF
schools: discussion.
Department stssluns-In.4a 4. N
% IL N. Elementary schools &c
Grade VII. Society hail: leader. Sup.
" z Stuart. Pit1sfieid. Round Ia
bic discussion: teachers helps
Second schools and upper Cram
mar grades study room: leader
Principal 8 r. Oldham. Maine Cen
trai Institute; round table discus
sion: teachers helps.
Noon recess: dinner served at the
II. c. :. dining roorl.
Department sessions. rural schools.
lis 70 us p. NJ. Society hail: lead
er, Miss Bernice Tasker teacher At
Model school, P,ttsfield: round table
discussion: Teachers helps
General session-s-1Gp singing. led
BY II. =. Pierce: business: address.
= .. Bristol state supervisor n r.
gard 70 physical education: setting
I'D exercises. led BY Roland T. Cuny:
address. J. " TAYLOR, State agent for
secondary schools
Evening session. p N. Union
hall: music by school chorus and
orchestra: community singing: adj
dress, Il e Winship. editor Of Ed
ucatton-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

long the callers VIII I'm together and
the picture will be spoiled With
reasonable care this should never hap
pen. and old paintings which would
oehaswtnu have TO - throws oW0v
On - mn1o ~ 0oa1 - aoW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Sensation that Stirred Two Cont
nsrts is Faithfully aepreducea-A
Story Of Love. Intrigue and Long.
iae for Power Features Bill At the
Colonial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

Harper and wife, Gertrude. 1919
acres in Washington township; $11,-
900.
Inez NJ. Baird and husband, Clay,
and Arthur F. Hoskin and wife Net
tie, to F. j. Hoskin, ITO acres in Des
Moines township; $4,000.
Eda E. Silver and husband c. M,
to Ronald E. and wife. Gail Edna, 140
acres in Washington township; $685.
600.
Jesse A. Jackson and wife to
Frank and Elsie Jackson, 100 acres
in Valley township; $11,5OO.
! John Bowles, single, to Albert
Bowles, 40 acres in Pennington town
ship; 81.
j. c. Strickling and Octavia, to
Mrs. Fredria Sway, 100 acres in Van
Buren, township; 81 and other con-
sideration.
]. A. Baldwin and wife Julia May,
to Linn Beatty, 40 acres in Village
township; $4,000.
James S. Greenland and wife Mar
garet, TO Clara NJ. German, 100 acres
| in Lick Creek township; $4,000.
Mary +. Beggs and husband, James
TO S. B. Walker, 40 acres in Van
Buren, township; $4,000.
Frank E. Casady and wife to w
liz. w. Gleason, 40 acres in jackson
township; $4,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

SERVICES HERE
Methodists Will Put on Three
Weeks Campaign in May With
Good Speaker and His
Fine Daughter.

Special evangelistic services will
be held in Trinity Methodist church,
commencing April 80 and continuing
about three weeks.
The pastor will have the help Of
Evangelist DR.. J. w. Mahood and his
daughter. DR.. Mahood is regarded as
one of the strongest evangelistic
preachers in the Methodist church.
The late DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman pro-
nounced him to be one Of the strong
est within his acquaintance. His
daughter is young lady of rare
gifts. it is said. A university gradu-
ate and a strong worker among
women and girls, she will give health
culture lectures from 4 to 4:3o
O'Clock each afternoon.
"These services ought to be pro-
ductive of much good, not only In the
Methodist church but in the entire
city" said member today.
while these meetings are to be
held in the Methodist church, yet
they will be OF such character that
all evangelical christians will thor
oughly enjoy them" Rev. M. d. Meth
circuit said this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

township; $4,000.
Fern c. Johnson and wife Olive B.,
to Mary K. Coffman, 20 acres in
Chequest township; $1,000.
| F. c. Casady ana wife AIDA, to A.
f. Abbott, 100 acres in Jackson
township; $17,760.
Judson H. Keck and wife Jane F.,
to B. F. Ely, S5s acres in Harrisburg
township; $11,7O0.
| Amanda, Charles. Lena and Oscar
johnson to John Fennema, 120 acres
in Des Moines township; 81.
Ray D. Hickey and wife Mabel, to
l.. G.. Bunner, 80 acres in Chequest
township; $4,000.
f. M. Brown and wife, Josie, to S.
P. Trout, 80 acres in Village town
ship; $4,S50.
| Nancy NJ Whittier, widow, to D.
c. Howard, 80 acres in CheQuest
township; $1,000.
Thos. l. Nicklin and wife. Anna. to
Seth S. Harryman, As acres in Vii
lage township; $4,000.
Rebecca Teal and five others to
w. F. johnson, 83A acres In Wash
ington township; Sl3,440.
| Anna Lidolph, widow, to Kate Hin
ISL, uHulNlueu II VI poiS VI AO' ~
Bonaparte; $3.50.
C. H. Graham and wife, Mae, to
C. r. Greenfield and wife. M. e., lots
l and 2, block 2, Douds; $1,000.
Augusta, Clary, Marion and Flor
ence Swift to f. M. Haney, lots /, 2
and 3, block 8, Selma; $40.
Augusta Swift, widow, to F. M.
Haney, lots 6, and s. block l.,
Selma; 1880.
| Harry McElroy and ten others to
Arthur Cahill, plat Of ground in
Pennington; 5000.
Albert H. Magic and wife Aida, to
Nancy G. Adams, lots Z, and y,
Barns addition to Milton; $1,75O.
Harry H. Schaefer and fifteen
others, to Christina Mccormick, lot
| 7. block /, Pennington; $3.50.
Frank P. Horn and wife Nora, to
| Chas. H. Graham, lots 4 and u OF lot
3. Sadler and Carson addition to
Douds; $500.
E. n. stoug and wife Martha, to
IC. w. Gilbert, lot 8, block 4. XII
bourne; $50.
John S. Carruthers and wife Mary,
to Ed Carruthers, lot 7, block 81,
Pittsburg; $25.
| w. E. Oyerturf and wife Mary, to
w. T. Watkins, IL acres in Milton;
$500.
The pittman Copy Holder Co. to
Merits Pittman, lot 4, block ~, heo
sauqua; $500