davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
On Ilafioweeu.

Have YOU seen the merry brow n ia
dance around?
Have you seen the witches ride
about oil broomS?
Have you seen the ghosts that pco-
pie say
Tre:h silently about the haunted
rooms?
Have you seen the pumpkins ripen-
ing in the fields.
With colors strangely blending
gold and green?
Have you read ghost stories. weird
and old.
On Halloween
MARGARET BoWLES
tAgo 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
TLe Weeks Prir.-winner,.

Margaret Bowlcs. 6l3 Noble Ave-
nue., Ginter Park. city.
Blythe Moore. 7io Seminary Avenue,
Glnter Park, City.
Marion Adams. SIS Patton Street
Danville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
IfaliOW zen.

AT last. at last. IL has come.
Dear old Halloween,
The crowds that gather are some
And the boys are just 80 mean.
TO party l will! 20,
And the fun. oh the fun,
To chase tho spool,s. some as white
rs snow.
And then to home Wen have TO
Lors LACY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
HALLOWEEN,

De witches an do poe'kins.
De black cat In de chair,
Do goblins gonna git yo'
It yo' dom bewar.
De ghostes ais a-comin
De biGglst 20 ebor seen,
Deys Ia alls here for.
A happy halloween.
GLADYS aNEAp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
MARIA BEAzLEY.
ISntlEe Received.

De~r Ed!toF.-I lcccivod my b. dgc.
THANK you very much for II.
MARGARET ANN WHITLEY.
Enjoys Pages.
i'.ar Edi,or,--As have no: sent any.
thing 10 the page il so long ! COINS
10 do now.
! certainly do enjoy the page and read
IL every Sunday
think a winter contest would be nice
] viii Try to write oftener now. Your
sincere member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
1'ililnks for Dime.

Ally Dear Editor,--Im writing to yu
for the hrst time In long while. no,
you and al the members arc real wei
Father carried US to the circus las; nigi
ana II was hnc. so many things TO y.
thst you could not see them all. Thin
take part. We have never had one OI
rncmbe let's have Xmas contest
What say, lncIus"d. you'I! find draw
INK for halloween and dime for laud
Wei. VIII clone. wishing you and ALI
happy Halloween. Lovingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
1924 Garland Avenue. {
L. Ynur I,aem Od1innIH

My DeaI Ed!,or.1-T suppose you ,hir
have not BEEN sending anything in b
cause have sent three or four thin,
IN when ] nrst Joined the T. ID. e. c. az
y has not been In yet. I am sending
a poem, which I know. Viii surely .scal
paper. Your new member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

p. 81 wrote ;hls letter Tor The pay
thrse weeks ago hut forgot api wrote o
botn sides OF the page. go. OF Cuursc.
could moi Ice published and I have ne
hau moment 70 write Il over Until! no
The editor let me know through IN. ma t,e
why " was not published. and II was NOR
man Kind OF her. ! think which we lik
beat. summer or fall. would make a goo
contest. as the youngest members cOul
write on this subject. V. G.. s. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

I;uhH!nS through the woods,
M!nnelaha became Very faint. for II
was sach "a hot dag and she was SO
tired. She stumbled and fell with
her father on her. She knew she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21

our own government would not have had
a supply Of powder for more than year
after Joining the conflict. While the
du Pont Company has maintained rs
reputation for ability to produce 9atis-
factory explosives IN unlimited quantity,
IL may be- clearly stated that there IS NO
way by which such results can be obtained
except by the method adopted in all sue
ccSsful enterprises, viz, conducting busi-
ness at n profit, paying fair return tn em-
ployes and earning appropriately on the
capital entrusted to the directors as
trustees for the stockholders. During the
war there was unlimited opportunity tor
Others To undertake this work IN a
philanthr opic way, but not one stepped
forward TO the undertaking.
| had the honor To direct the affairs OF
the du Pont Company, rs its president,
during the war years. The work was done
IN the only way that | and my associates
knew how to do II and WAS done because
the call of the whole world was behind us
There rs not man in our organization,
and, | hope, no stakeholder, who would
not gladly relinquish all war profits IN
order to cffacc the blot of the war, and
who would not do everything in his or her
power to prevent the recurrence OF so
dreadful n calamity
Your statement quoted in ''ihc Times
docs gross injustice to MIR. Coleman
du Pont because u rs absolutely untrue
You do grosscr injury To those who were
responsible for the furnishing Of powder
during the recent war by vour lnsinua-
tions that their preparedness IN saving the
nation in it's hour Of need was planned for
profit and is still being planned IN hope OF
futurc profit You charge Mr.. du Pont
with using deccitful propaganda IN failing
20 notice your rctractions; VIII YOU give
prDmincncc to the expose Of your own
misstatcmcnts?
Very truly yours,
(Signcd) Pierre s du Pont
p copy of this letter will be sent
10 the New York Times and other
papers using the statements ascribcd 10
YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
PLEASE GOD IT
WILL NOT FAIL"
Thus Cries Double Gold Star
Mother, Who Contributes to
Cox's Fight.

There came into Democratic national
headquarters the other day letter that
speaks far more than do all the millions Of
words uttered by hair-sphtting sophist. IN
opposition To the League of Nations.
The letter and the modest contribution
accompanying IT were entirely unsolicited.
In fact, its writer didn't know the address
of Democratic headquarters, for she sent
her communication IN care OF a New York
newspaper.
She merely wanted to do her small part
toward protecting other mothers against
what she uncomplainInglv but vet with
grief only a mother can appreciate, has
suffered. OF four Young promising, de
voted sons she sent To war in defense Of her
country, two were killed IN battle. and a
thirI is still incapacitated, perhaps for
life. Here is her letter:
"EIIzAeErH n. j., Oct q.
1920 George White, Eaa., Chairman
Democratic National Committee. New
York City Dear Sir: Please accept the
enclosed small contribution 10 the fund for
dissemination of the truth about the
League of Nations II is literally wild
ow = mite but II comes from "A mother
who sent four greatly needed sons TO the
world war Two ot those SONS, with almost
unlimited possibilities for future usefulnesa
were killed, third was III in hospitals in
France for five months. due tn eassing in
action, and Is still classified rs unfit. and
fourth rlsked his precious young life in
the AIR
When an honest and concerted effort is
beng made bv the nations of the earth Ia
save, II potss ihle future mothers and Sons
from thcac sacrifices, II is hard to realize
here are those who oppose such au effort.
feel sure that among those who paid for
the war. therc can be but one opinion, and
that is 10 try the League of Nations. even
IL IL il not perfect II IL the best that has
been proposed, aud, all objections being
weighed is manfestlv the most feasible
Please God il will not fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
Went AHunting Before Breakfast

Yesterday morning, in Christiana hun
drcd, and had a rousing romp about the
fields back of the hounds Unfortunately
there were no traces of foxes that the
hounds could pick up, although there are
plenty of them thercabouts I}ut the
huntsmen and women, got up a vcracious
appetite for breakfast anyway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
Peterson S Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching
of Eczema, Salt Rheum and
Piles
Ynds chaflne Distress in Fiye Minu.es

Ynds Chafine Distress in Five Minutes
Live and let live is my motto. says
Peterson OF Buffalo. Druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
for IS cents a large box and i say TO these
druggists If anyone buys my ointment for
any OF the diseases or ailments for which
/ recommend IL and are not benefited. give
them their money back.
II We got a safe full of thankful letters
tsstifying 10 the mighty healing power OF
Peterson 5 Ointment for old and running
sores eczema salt rheum. ulcers. sore
nipples broken breast itching scalp. chat
ing and blind itching and bleeding piles.
John Scott. 2S3 Virginia street. Buffalo.
writes. Peterson Ointment Is simply
wonderful. II cured me OF eczema and also
piles and IL did IL quickly that ] was
astonishod. Mail orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. y. \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21

dressed on political matters by woman
speaker. Mrs. J. NJ Collins II ia chnrRe
of the arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21

Girls Cooperative League.
The Girls Cooperative Ieagie viii
hold rally tomorrow night, 10 be al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
Very truly yours

INlRNtUI I'itfTp =. III fVlV
= = \ copy of this letter will be sent
10 the "Ncw York Tunes and other
papers using the statements ascribcd 10
YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

The first practical typewriter in
vented in America was patented by
Charles Thurber, OF Worcester
Mass, in 1S43.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
EMBARGO ORDERS
BADLY WHIT TEN

"of all the enlgmas in the coal
business the railroad embargo is
the limit" said a coal operator to.
day as he perused over one OF the
usual complicated forms. This
trouble is not entirely confined to
the Baltimore and Ohio, railroad
bat to other roads as well. The
best embargo notices that como
into this region are those ISSUED by
the Western Maryland aid Penn
sylvania railroads coal operators
think. The coal operator AMI his
traffic man as we'll, wants the
notice denuded OF forms and cera.
monies and wants it written IN
plain United States.
Too frequently embargoes III
Washington are written by lawyers
and the usual legal technicalIttes
and legal phrases complicata mat
ters SO that plain English has to
be interpreted. frequently differ
ent constructions are placed on 1t
and everything is up in the air 1t
appears as If everybody handling
the notice passes the buck to
George and by the time George
gets It he does rot know what to
do with 1t.
The B. & o. embargo notice that
floats into the Fairmont region
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

coal and 81 cars of coke. There
were 4O5 cars Of coal loaded east
and 81 cars west. Coke loading
was Is cars east and IL cars west,
while wagon mine loading on sat
urday was 16 cars.
The mines along the Mononga.
hela railway in West Virginia on
Saturday loaded 231 cars Of coal,
while those In the Pennsylvania
district loaded 2S8. cars OF coal.
SeYenty-siX cars Of coal were
loaded en- the Western Maryland
railway oG Saturday. OF these 90
cars were loaded on the Helen's
Run branch anu &c on the Wyatt
Bingamon spur.
Saturday Shipments.
These shipments were made on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on, Saturday: Curtis Bay, SO cars:
st. Georges, is cars: lakes, car:
Michigan points, 8 cars; Ohio
points, 40 cars; miscellaneous
western points, 40 cars.
M. w. Heavy Moving.
The Western Maryland railway
is on the job these days. During
Saturday and Sunday 225 loads OF
coal were pulled out of the Chief
ton yards.
Ordering Rooms.
Already n number of operators in
the Fairmont region have ordered
rooms at hotels at Martinsburg,
w. Va. during the week beginning
September 20. a number have
been suhpenaed to appear before
the federal grand jury there on
September 81.
Coal Mine IN School
The Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology of Pittsburgh is just com.
pleting the most elaborate coal
mining laboratory in America. The
laboratory, which will be finished
by the opening OF the fall term, Is
located beneath the building of the
Division of Science and engineer.
ing of the institute. The equip.
mont comprises a full size coal
mine-a model mine, only that it
yields no coal-a mine locomotive,
and a full set of metal mine ma.
chinery, that has been furnished
by manufacturers In addition to
the mining laboratories proper
there will be a completely equip
ped ore dressing and coal washing
plant. II is purposed to extend the
mine. during the practice work Oh
the students, along such plan
that 1t can be utilized for carrying
some of the steam and water pipes
Of the institute.
The department Of coal mining
engineering was installed only last
year, its development has been
rapid. The mine operators and
miners OF the district Immediately
recognized the value OF such an
institution, in helping them solve
the different problems or extract.
ing coal as efficiently and as eco
nomically as possible. The opera.
tors cooperate actively with the
school. w. A. Luce, Vice President
of the Union Galleries Company is
Chairman OF a board Of mine OPP
orators who act in an advisory
capacity for the department. Many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

OF the students are experienced
miners. used to the actual work in
the mines. who have been selected
for the opportunity OF securing u
higher education by virtue of their
proven ability. In some cases their
tuition Is paid by their employers.
there is four year course in min.
ing engineering, a two year COURSE
in coal mining and a four weeks
summer course in coal mining.
Make Large Purchase
Dexter & Carpenter, Inc, Nc I
York City, who have been dom
business in the Fairmont region,
and who have been for some time
past, forty percent owners Of the
corporation. Boston interests had
owned the portion which Dexter &
Carpenter recently secured.
The property is located at Twin
Branch, Mcdowell County, w. Va.
in the Tug river district on the
Norfolk & Western Railway. The
mines, six in number. produce ap-
proximately $500 tons daily from
the Devy-Sewell seam. The tip.
pies are equipped with up-to-date
screening devices.
1t will be recalled the property
was owned by Jewett, Bigelow &
Brooks. Of Detroit, at the outset
they selling control Of 1t about ten
years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
They Are Expected To
Fuel the Pacific
Coast
WILL RELIEVE THE EAST.
Navy Has Million Dollar
Job On At
Chicaloon
BY LEE J. SHIFTS.

Ne e
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 20
Alaska's supply OF heat is at this
moment the outstanding hope Tor
a lasting answer to the coal ques-
ton in America and by winter the
first effects of the timorous tap
ping OF our great northern treasure
. house should be felt:
Small mountains of the highest
grade OF coal are leaped up at
Chicaloon, and construction crews
under tho direction OF naval Off.
GERS are rushing work on u wash.
ing plant so that the coal may be
transported to Seward and made
available for the Pacific fleet.
The million dollar job under way
at ChicllOon affects every house
hold, every industry in the United
States.
It promises the independence of
the Pacific Coast from eastern fuel
sources and the ultimate end Of the
costly shipment OF fuel through the
Panama canal and over the CONT
nent.
The navy is about to make use
OF a few pinches OF natural wealth
SO vast that surveys and e&plora.
tions and estimates thus far made
have revealed only small percent
age of 1t.
Present activity in the eastern
Matanuska coal field presages the
awakening OF America 10 the real
value Of her last frontier.
Transportation Of coal to New
castle, the classic example of eco
nomic folly, has for years been
duplicated on large scale in the
shipment OF coal and fuel oil to
Alaska from the state and from
British Columbia.
Mountains of Coal.
The United States Geological
Survey says, In Analysing Goa!
prospects in Alaska: ut Is there
fore probably safe to say that the
minimum estimate OF Alaska's coal
resources should"be placed at $780,.
tonnage may be many times that
amount"
Such an array of cyphers makes
but a hazy impression on any mind
that does not function us an add.
Ing machine. But the next state
ment of the government is mors
comprehensive:
These figures indicate coal re.
sources far in excess Of the original
coal supply OF Pennsylvania"
The governors OF six New Eng
land states last month assembled
reports on the fuel outlook anu
were faced by the realization that
the Pacific coast made heavy de.
mands on eastern coal. requiring
ninety-day round-trip journeys for
the cars.
At the very time the detailed In
formation was published, there was
shipped through the Panama canal
in one week, for navy uses, 1915
tons of the highest grade coal.
Why Alaska Still Sleeps.
In seeking the explanation OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
NEWS, VIEWS AND STATISTICS OF FAIRMONT COAL

Alaska's long sleep. with an en-
tire population OF but about $4,000
including $4,000 natives, two pre-
dominant factors are encountered:
The chaotic supervision Of ALAG
kan affairs by IL governmental bu-
reaus, overlapping, conflicting and
confused in function and authority.
A rigid conservation policy
prompted by the costly experiences
OF the United States with exploit
ing corporations that have grabbed
natural resources and have exploit
ed them regardless OF general wei-
fare.
the fault of no one In particular. Ad-
minigtratiYe questions are passed
from Alaska to Washington and
back again, frequently with stop.
overs at Seattle, until the maze OF
red-tape completely throttles many
pioneering plan.
Remedy Up TO Congress.
The conservation policy has kept
capital, big and little, out OF Alas
Leasing laws, including the new
law for the opening of the oil fields,
have not met Alaskan needs, it is
asserted.
Two bills, now awaiting the con.
sideration of congress, are design
ed to open the way for settlement
in Alaska; the Curry Bill IN the
House and the New Bill in the Sen
ate. From these measures it is cx-
pected to shape legislation which
will give to Alaska a government
OF Its own: a territorial commits
sion. of Alaskans, empowered to
bring in the settlers and capital
necessary for the conquest OF the
last frontier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Makers Of electric clothes.wash.
ers estimate that 100000 machines
will be made in this country this
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

William and Mary college at VIII
llamsbWg, Va, founded In 1898,
was the first to establish "a chair OF
law ard Of history.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

often times is not legibls or intel.
ligIble in that too many different
constructions may be placed Oh
sentences. Railroads viii eliminate
many Of their troubles In the coal
regions Il they cut out verbaEe anu
say no when no u.eF.I.S no and yes
when yes means yes.
Commenting upon the same sub
ject Sewarc. Il Journal this week
states the following: Fin the face
Of the poor service which IS being
given by the railroad companies,
why Is Il that so much difficulty
lie encountered in securing II clear
Interpretation CT one ruling and
aruther affecting railrcaI move.
ment? II Is very real complaint
which shippers have to the effect
Tat tho railroads will nor them
selves help them TO in,srprcS ON
oulgo orders ard other Caicts and
Ill very few Eases do thu shippers
know precisely what course thoy
are to pursue to live close to the
letter Of the order.
Last week the embargo on an
thracite over the New Haven sys-
tenn was raisai disseminating the
issuing Of permits to retailers md
announcing in It's place that there.
after 225 cars would be accented
per day from originating roads,
with no restriction as 70 consiGnee
or the destination OF the cars.
Some question arose n the minus
OF shippers and retailers us 10
whether the new blanket allotment
OF 20 cars per day included cars
destined to public utilities, hos
pitelS. sGnoots, esE'I anu u t aioas m ,n
tRS g. ~ III nj nj Tho order before lis
TsaTers TeIecra1hea on WeJnas
d1v tba lin m Il canpbell traf.
fic.n1rnapar of th4 New Haven II.
n rs toiIows.
>, ,r,;s,.i.. lit. -, ,,,o oo,,aot
:, hlnuiy auNtsG ~ SH .,,,o bSn.
Il 9cCeptancSS a., o'uer " ~" $3.50 n
arsd tMensy,ti!e GatS AMI ,;ts aot ~
IeF auy iEola otis MATHS ,Lit i tttIi,,a as
IWi lELh i; " pco'S ,,rn,,mon, .'
to 1 orfrinating roads :"
"a $50 rasa1usa - .h,, ,oia.
Sram would Ina nave ena9lea me me, He y,
raven 70 c4S ~. SIeatu , noaIs i iH
qteStlTu ~ elle ,llUs VI aiUiiu 49,,
VI OGAIGIS A'bNh 4~uSL 40 wei 40 "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06

The Hastings Herald sums UP Mr.
Hardee's platform as follows "1he
only candidate who appears to have
anything at all to offer is Cary A.
Hardee. So far as has been noted
Mr.. Hardee has not yet found 1t nee
essary to state whether he is Chris
tian, Mohammedan or follower Of
Confucius, and 1t is probable that no.
body cares. Our fingers have been
burned once through electing man
on religious principles, and we are
becoming extremely shy OF such mat
ters What Mr.. Hardee does promise
is a business like administration
marked throughout by thorough Am
ericanism, and that is what we need
more than anything else. The first
paragraph In his platform should be
sufficient to gain for him the favor of
every good citizen in Florida. He
promises that the laws of Florida
shall be impartially and fearlessly en-
forced and that he will use every
means in his power to oppose and
stamp out bolshevism, syndicalism,
the |. w. w. and every similar organ
ization opposed to America and Am
erican principles"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
.ACCOUNTIISNOW DRIFTS
NY. MA|L',CARR|ERS LEAVE
:. :. MAIL |! :. IN BIRD HOUSES
rwsE EstE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been made during the past |
week:
Earl A Grove to Fred G Burton; Of
] Cook to P Anderson; W G Cook
to o ] Cook; Herbert q Fairchild to
Mrs Terese R Leahy; r Virgins to
20 w Powell: D B Dickson trustees
to Preston Holly; Citizens Bank to ]
l. Durrance; D D Drawdy to Arthur
Davis; Seasons Investment Co to II
w Insley, Irwin A Yarnell to Her
man Nichaus, T Stallings to Eugene
w Haynes, G r Noxon to ] I Noxon;
Fla. Good Homes Co to Mrs Pansey
Krieger; Marthena Evans to eileen
Nickerson; Davenport Development
Co to Julia Parlin; Lake Wales Land
Co to T F Butler; W Bargett to FL
mer Heidelberg; l. J Smith to ]
Conner; ] ] Swearingen to S G Del
linger; w A Burgess to Seaton Boyn-
ton; G N Sutton to William Dunbar,
George Boil to H B Wilkerson; Flor
/ ida Lake Region Land Co to Carl Pc.
terson; Gustav Forgerson to A M
Mansen;e Lester Windsor to w II
Smell; Milton G Beasley to G W
Thomas; J l. Cochran to W L Dun
bar; Henry Hansen to L George;
Frank c Ard to Clifford Hemphill;
! j T Cooper to R M Marler; John
Riefslahl to Charles Henry Ward;
John d Moore to John T Moore; vir-
ginia Hognthal to P and G N. Pool.
H H Whitaker to Holly Hill Grove &
Fruit Co to w Hobbs to M Allen;
Harry English to Sarah E Clark; W
w Mann to Essie B Farmer; N j
Johnson to w E Lockhart; l. V Richie
to A Latimer, Samuel B Adams to
G L Johnson; B X Billiard to G l.
Johnson; Lake Wales Land Co to H e
Carraway; A w Combee to R 8 Com
bee; Ida Kennedy to Oscar Yasber:
Mountain Lake Corporation to W H
, Warner; Nettie Carlton to Elizabeth
jennings; Ole Worrell to E A Claus;
) A G Carr to T J Stokes; L Laniel
to Reese M Stidham; Mrs. M Apple.
gate to = e barrow; F s Stoner tc
!, Sudie s Gard; Fla Fruitland Co tc
, w w Mccall; F M Martin to J Z
, Crump; H s higgins to Marvin Plat;
D G L Swift to W q Adams; Thomas
= Bryant to Oliver M Whitlow; L L
[ Langford to e q Webster; Floridd
: Mich Highlands Co to Edith McArdle
t J s Curtis to G W Newcomb; e
. Raulerson to e A Cannon; Beulah 1
, Brooks to D G Boswell; Lee Roy Nor
ris to Orlin q Springett; Penn NavaI
Stores Co to Chas and Co.; Margaret
t c Flint to Edward Horton; Theodore
, Krumm to A e Strong; W Hile-
, man to John Giddens; I A Yarnell ID
: Beulah MILAN; G W Hyde to Charles
; Fowler; Henry Tandy to w F Boyd;
| Edna Mae Hitchcock to w L Won
| BILE; Frances Kelley to w w Mann
| William I Kellers to l. r Moore;
, Mary B and M Manley to Viola Lewis
, Barlow Record.