davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-21
LESTER L. PRICE

Farms and loans. Oldest farm
loan agency in Grady county. (Estab.
lshed 1901 Tye building, Chickasha,
Okla. Phones GS5 and 1924.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
MYSTERY HOUSE
CHAPTER |.
The Coming Of Agnes Pale.

The Coming Of Agnes Pale.
There was much excitement in
the Dewe's home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewe had decided to go on a
months vacation and leave the
children home with Sarah. their
cook, and Nora. their maid. BY the
children, | mean, the twins, Albert
and Halbert, and their older sister,
Moreno. Albert and Halbert were
jolly, fun,loving boys of ten. while
Moreno was not always so apt to
see the funny side of things. She
was fourteen and sophomore in
the Remington High school.
The children in one way were
glad to see their parents go away,
for their mother was not very
strong, and their father really
needed a rest from the long and
busy hours in his law Office. But
on the other hand, they did hate to
part with their parents even for so
short a time. So that they might
not be so lonesome, Mrs. Dewe had
invited her children's most init
mate friends, Billy and Betty Bor-
ION, and also their cousin, Agnes
Pale, who lived in SmallstOwn,
Milwaukee, and had not seen them
for five years.
Betty Borton was near Norene's
age, while her brother Billy was
two years older than Hal and Al.
Both invitations had been accepted
much to the delight of the Dewe
children Agnes was to come to
Remington three days before Mr..
and Mrs. Dewe would leave for
their vacation. for they wanted to
see their niece.
Billy and Betty were not to come
until the day after they left for
they knew that the Dewes would
like to spend as much time as poss-
ible with each other before parting
Time flew fast and soon the day
came for Agnes to come. 1t so
happened it was rainy day and
the children started off in the rain
with umbrellas held close over
their heads to meet her at the sta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

ton on Moss street. Albert and
Halbert had slyly managed to start
off without their rubbers (Which
they despised to wear) without be-
ing noticed, They had gone about
three-fourths of the distance before
Norent discovered their rubberleSs
feet.
"Halbert and Albert Dewe." she
exclaimed, "if you haven't slipped
away from home without your rub
bers. Look at your shoes. Gracious
me! You have stepped into a mud
puddle. and just for that you can't
60 to the station with me. What
in the world would Agnes think if
two dirty boys came to meet her?
know what Id do-I'd die of morti-
fication"
"Oh. Sis" interrupted AL. 1--WE
didn't ask for any free lecture. AS
for Agnes dying of modification
well, she won't have to face that
just yet. Come on, Hal. let's beat
1t for home" The two boys NUT
tered 'so-long' to Moreno and
hurried Off
Il think it's real mean of those
boys to act So" said Moreno to her
self as she walked along not a
little vexed. ut seems as if they
never do behave. What will | do
with them when mother and father
are gone? Oh. dear. l do
Bump! She said no more, for
she had cOllided with a big police
man.
"P-P-Pardon me- she STAN
mered.
Provided you'll not repeat the
offense," said the policeman,
smiling.
Moreno went on her way and
soon reached the station. She
looked at her wrist watch. 1t was
just five minutes of four and the
train was due at four. Four O'Clock
came: then five after; and still no
train.
Maybe it is late" she said to
herself. Fl will ask the trainmas-
ter" SO she asked him if the train
from Lintney was late (for that
was the route by which her cousin
was coming) The trainmaster told
her it was thirty minutes late, so
she bought q magazine and settled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
III 1LII j ~! a.! I!!,!!E:!2
kNCES 1REGO MONTGOMERY

would pull Tim Rooney. the boy
who sold him so cheaply.
you will have to-" said Nanny.
mo, | won't" said Billy. you
just watch and see what will do!
But you must promise to do quickly
what | tell you to. or can't do it.
because | am hitched up with you;
so. Nanny, you will have to follow
me and not pull back"
"All right" said Nanny, Il will
do whatever you tell me to-"
Very well. Do you see that
pond ahead"
Yes" answered Nanny.
Now, go slowly until we get
within ten feet of it; then take a
long breath and run straight into
the water as far as you can go.
Don't stop or turn to right or left
no matter how hard they pull or
scream. Keep right on and we will
give Mr. Tim ducking he won't
forget. III teach him to stay out of
any cart am pullip< Copy
righted by the Saalfielf Publishing
Co, Akron, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

down into an uncomfortable sta
ton seat to read away the half
hour.
Finally the half hour dragged to
an end and the late train pulled in
and puffed out again. but left no
cousin! At first she didn't know
what to think about it, then came
to the conclusion that Agnes must
have decided to come on the next
and last train from Lintney. She
thought that if it happened to be
late or very late she would go
home and then come back. SO
again she sought the trainmaster.
Why, this late train that was due
at five was the last one" said the
trainmaster, after hearing her
question.
Five" exclaimed Moreno. BEG
pardon, but don't you mean FOUR"
mo, maam, answered the train
master, there is one at four and
one at five. This last train was the
five O'Clock train"
But my watch says only TWEEN
ty-five minutes till five" sair Nor
enc. looking at her wrist watch.
well. them said he. your
watch is an hour slow! The sta
ton clock says twenty-five minutes
till six" and he pointed his finger
to the clock.
Right you are" said Moreno.
'for seeing is believing. But the
idea of my clock being an hour
Slow" Then she started on her
way home wondering about the
mystery of the watch and if Agnes
had come.
Surely she didn't" argued Nor.
enc to herself. for if she did she
would have been at the station
waiting for me. because she prob
ably doesn't remember where we
live"
Soon she reached home. and. as
she reached the door of the dining
room, she heard a strange voice.
She opened the door and
Agnes"
"N0rene,"
The two cousins embraced each
other and then Moreno said.
You'll forgive me for not meeting
you when you hear my story"
III forgive you. anyway" said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
RIDDLES

I. Some cans:
What can is stout cloth?
What can Is often seen on water!
What can Is good to eat?
What can Is a musical program!
What can do we use in arith.
metic? Smoker.
2. Why are watches like grass
hoppers? EIoise Mills, West Main
street.
3. Why is charity like an UNI
brella? e. NJ.
4. Why Is a policeman like an
airplane?-Mary Louise Bills, West
Fifth street.
S. What tree is nearest the seat
M. l. B.
6. Why is an eye like very So
we're school maSter?-M. L. b.
7. A puzzle of the day:
My first Promethus brought, the
story goes,
To earth: for this he suffered many
woes.
My seconds good when in the soup.
Who will not eat them. is a COOP.
My whole is lots of fun It's true
When July 4th comes into view.
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks JuniOr)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

make a fuss before the boys. SO.
I'D he walked and kissed her
straight on the mouth. Nanny
so surprised that she gave him a
startled look, turned her back and
walked into the shed again.
How is that for a cold snub!"
said Tim. Let us harness them to-
gether and see what they will do"
"All right said Mike. IF you
will help me make a harness for
Billy. | have one for Nanny al
ready"
The two set to work and in an
hour had made harness for Billy
out of old leather straps and
strings. and then they commenced
to harness them to the little cart
made out of a packing box set on
wheels.
The goats bleated and squirmed,
wiggled and bucked, but nothing
dismayed the boys and they kept
on until the goats were harnessed
up tight and strong to the cart, and
then the fun began.
Mike jumped in and took the
reins and Tommy followed after,
and out of the yard and down the
road they went sending cloud of
dust after them.
From all sides went up the cry:
Look at Mike O'Hara. he has got
new goat" And from front yard,
back yard and sand pile flocked the
children to see the fun.
All went we'll for a quarter of a
mile. when Tim, tired of running
on behind, jumped in with Mike.
Billy felt the additional weight in
a minute and he bleated to Nanny
that he would be switched if he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

When Mike O'Hara became the
possessor of Billy Whiskers he felt
as proud as a peacock, for he knew
he had made good bargain and got
the best of Tim Rooney for once
in his life, and this pleased him
nightly, as Tim generally got the
best of him in a trade.
When he reached his own yard.
he called over the fence for Tim to
come and see what Billy and Nanny
would do when they first saw each
other. Tim accepted the invitation
with alacrity and jumped over the
fence just in time to see Nanny
walk out of the shed. as they
thought, to make the acquaintance
of Billy for the first time.
Now is my chance" thought
Billy, ito kiss her, and she can't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

Agnes, who was rOsy-che eked
girl in spite of her last name
Pale. But tell us your story"
So Moreno told the story from DO
ginning to end. not forgetting
about running into the policeman.
Now, you tell me just what you
did and thought of me when you
found no one to meet you at the
station" said Moreno. as she ended
the tale. Continued next week.
Julia r. Burr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

In East Orange. New Jersey.
recently. barefoot children"
movement was started by a prom.
inent insurance man, in the hopes
of bringing down the cost of living.
Wouldn't you like to live there? 1t
is said that the superintendent OF
schools of East Orange favored the
plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK't
RIDDLES

l. A wagon wheel.
2. Draw a line crosswise through
the middle of XII.
3. The multiplication table.
4. Names of State capitols;
(a) Columbus; o. Madison; (c.)
st. Louis.
S. Night creatures: Bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
PLAN WIRELESS STATION

East Chicago Boy Scouts plan
the construction Of wireless sta.
ton capable of sending messages
800 miles and receiving from 1900
to 1000 miles away. A class in
radio telegraphy is being formed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

II you like pickles and want lots
OF them, buy them loose at Boley's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

90 Let Hfs.'HH q
Mr.. and Mrs. Alme Bourne are
moving to Provo this week. where
they will make their home.
Z SILK Gloves, long and short, are in
the sale ut Chipman's. Gloves worth
up to 81 20, sale soc; one lot worth
sl.35. for soc; SO to "a, sale, $3.50. =
DR.. p. NJ. Kelly will lecture to the
Parents Glass In the Fourth ward.
Sunday morning. All parents are in
yited to be present.
Mrs. Morley Steele, Mrs. Bon Moff-
EFT and Mrs. Jos. Shelley went to
Salt Lake Thursday and will spend
q few days with friends.
Special for Saturday at Lens: Wea-
MES zoe Id; bologna, zoe Id: NJ. ham,
zoe lb: link sausage. 25c ID; beef
loaf. CSC Id. .
Mrs. Elmer Strong and Children Of
Heber, arrived In American Fork
Thursday to visit with Mrs. Walter
Slack.
MIS-. MILFORD Freeman and baby OF
Pleasant Grove were American Fork
visitors few days OF this week.
The Third ward Bee Hive girls en-
tertalned the ward at a dancing party
Tuesday evening at the High School
Gym A jolly crowd enjoyed the even
ing In dancing and games. Ice cream
was sold by the girls. The proceeds
received are to help the Bee Hive girls.
pounds Of best Laundry Soap
Tor 26c, next week at GRANTS. .
Mrs. A. b. Adams gave n marty
thursday afternoon In honor OF hor
twins, Ivy and Ivon, It being their
eighth birthday. Twenty five little
friends met at the Adams home
ana enjoyed the afternoon In games
on the lawn. which was followed nv
refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12


$ ib nice pie plant al Lens for Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Stewart AM
daughter Geneieve, are spending The
end OF the week at Salt Lake.
%f' .'itN ~ f''-'f'
Mrs. Ray Keddington Of Salt Lake
Is spending few weeks here with
her mother. Mrs. John Beck.
II you like pickles and want lots
OF them, buy them loose at Boley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laursen are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a baby
girl, born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moffett and
son G. A. Moffett motored from Bur.
ley, Ida, Saturday and spent tw,
days here with relatives.
Strawberries, green peas, new po-
tatoos, at Robinson's and Halliday's. Z.
Mrs. Allie Frampton and Miss Mol
lie Evans were the guests OF Pleas
ant Grove friends and relatives, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Byron Crookston and children
left Sunday for MGnu, where they
will spend an indefinite time with
relatives.
Mrs. Erma Ottcrson and children
Of Salt Lake. are visiting a few days
ct the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jac,es
T. Gardner.
pounds OF best Laundry Soap
for 25c. next week at GRANTS. .
Mrs. Jos. b. Searle acted as hos
tess at a dinner party Sunday evening
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moi.
fctt OF Idaho. Covers were laid for
twenty guests.
Straw and field hats at Chipman's
'for men, women and children. =
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12
Buya |
Seasol|
and
Save A.1
Junior /
ChautauQui

Our Play Ground vol
planned and outlined b q
T. Dinsmore Upton. Ion,
ly. supt. Of Playgroundvu
in Granl Rapids, Ma,
later with the U. 8. An
The work locally win
under the direction Of a
perienced playground M
visor. Regular playuvu
equipment Is furnished
games will be arrange /
boys and girls ranging ID
six to fourteen years Il 4
The story hour is givsa 81
ial attention and viii 61l
the children. This b \
chidren's greatest oppst
ity Of the year. nd
develop them mentally, I
ally and physically. 8
win IKE T.
DON'T LET THEN mA
0Ga.& lE1 i,ilEa ssH
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Canvas Gloves and koveralls for
men. boys and Riddles at Chipman's.'
Mrs. May Workman Is slowly re-
covering. after being confined to her
bed for the past three weeks,
Mrs. r.. Il. Booth spent tho end
OF last week In Salt Lake, with ncr
daughter. Mrs. j. A. Ross, formerly
! Hiss Relya Booth, who arrived In
Salt Lake last week from Canada.
DO you like pickle sour?
Would you rather have them sweet ?
II you buy them loose at Boley's
Then you're bound to get treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Shipley an
nounce the marriage Of thcir daugh-
ter Sadie. to II. Winfield Clark OF
Pleasant Grove. The wedding IL to
take place next Wednesday In the Salt
Lake Temple.
Strawberries, green peas, new pc.
tatoes, at Robinson's and Halliday's. .
] Mrs. Mary Cunningham, who II
staying with her daughter. Mrs. Els.
tor Burgersen In Salt Lake, who has
been Ill for some time. returned home
Sunday and spent three days, return
ing to Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Holindrake en-
tertained the 3rd ward dramatic clut
Wednesday evening". games being the
main feature Of the evening. A dol.
cious luncheon was served at clever
thirty.
2 pounds Of best Laundry Soar
for 25c, next week at GRANTS.
Ernest Werner. son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. p. Werner who moved her,
about one year ago. came down from
Lowell. Wyo.. Wednesday 10 spend {
week with his parents. Mr.. Werner
is Interested In one OF the leadini
istores at Lowell.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS !

Another -airship passed over our city
about II a. m. Wednesday. 1t was
going southeast, supposedly to Den
YER. A number of the people OF the
city saw It.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

2 pounds OF best Laundry Soap
for 25c. next week at GRANTS. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Mrs. Joseph Knirens is ~
the week In Salt Lake visiting 1
her daughter, Miss Fay Karrua|
Mrs. A. w. Miller returned
Sunday, after spending few
at Salt Lake with relatives.
General Tires sold by Ml
Mere. Co. are guaranteed nd|
blister or separate from the ruiz
Can you find other kinds that y
good.
Mrs. David Adamson enteftsI1
few relatives and immediate
OF q social at her home at ny
Wednesday afternoon. Games u
cial chat, after which Ice ers'a)
cake were served were cnic's
the guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Many Of the officers and teachers
pf the primary and mutual organiza-
tions are attending the convention at
Salt Lake during Friday, Saturday and
Sundsxs r
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Mrs. Ray Keddington of Salt Lake
Is spending a few weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. John Beck.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

- Mr.. and Mrs. Alme Bourne are
moving to Provo this week. where
they will make their home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stewart AM
daughter Geneieve, are spending The
end OF the week at Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

$ lb nice pie plant at Lens for Csc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Canvas Gloves and koveralls for
men. boys and Riddles at Chipman's. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Mrs. May Workman is slowly re-
covering, after being confined to her
bed for the past three weeks,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

Mrs. II. Il. Booth spent tho END
OF last week In Salt Lake, with mel
daughter. Mrs. j. A. Ross. formerly
Hiss Relya Booth, who arrived II
Salt Lake last week from Canada.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-12

SILK Gloves, Tong and short. are in
the sale ut chipman's. Gloves worth
up to l.25, sale soc; one lot worth
sl.S5, for soc; SO to 81, sale, $3.50. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
SHEEPMEN ARE GLAD
OF RAIN IN PASTURE
tEsst oregonian special)

NJ MEAClJAhl, June 15.-Rain fell
most of Saturday and all day sunday.
IL was welcomed by the stoclSmen as
there is a great number of sheep graz
ing in the mountain at present.
Tuesday Mrs. Cap Fugit of >Kamela
with her two nieces Cleo and baby
Blanch Fiigit. were guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Walters.
John and Dan Curran. and Merle
Fugt were all fishermen ON the creeks
here Tuesday from Kamela.
f. Fl. benson visited La Grande
Tuesday
Dan Granger returned from La
Grande Monday.
Tom and steve Lawlor were La.
Grande visitors Friday.
Helen and Dale benson shopped in
Pendieton Friday.
Guy Nordeen and Miss Nina Ross
left Wednesday for Pendleton where
they were married Thursday afternoon
by Justice of the peace Joe H. Parkes |
The young couple are to spend their |
honeymoon in California and expect to |
go down as far az Tia Juana, Mexico. |
After about three weeks Mr.. and Mrs
Nordeen will return to Meacham
where Mr.. Nordeen is signal maintain
er for the O.-W. here
Ben Marlin made business trip to
Pendieton Thursday and Friday.
Miss Helen Johns of Pendleton is
spending a vacation here while here
Miss, Johns is staying at the Marlin
Hotel and is taking long hikes every
lay.
]. ID. Casey and Roy Hawes were in
a Grande Saturday. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw were
iere Sunday from Mckay.
Mrs. Joe B'ontaiDe and Mrs. John
,urran and little daughter of I6amela
we're guests of Mrs. Waters Sunday
Pete Blackburn of Pendleton wasi
Iere sunday spending the day with
William chelf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
FREIGHT TRUCK BURNS
AFTER TURNING OVER

First following the overturning OF
a motor truck between Weston and
Athena at $3.50 yesterday afternoon
completely burned the machine. own
ed by the Patriotic Transfer Co, of
Walla Walla. The load of freight on
the truck was thrown clear of the
wreck when the car capsized and, ex-
cept for mud. was little damaged.
Robert Gray, driver, and a woman
and two children whose names have
not been learned. were uninjured when
the car went over. A slippery spot in
the road. which is detour from the
mai hhighway, and slight list to the
load are believed responsible for the
accident.
Gasoline spilling from the tank
ignited on the hot exhaust pipe and
burned all the wood work on the ma
chine. The tires were saved and the
engine is believed undamaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
CHOLERA THREATENING
THE ENTIRE CRIMEA

THEODOSIA, CRIMEA. June Ia
An epidemic Of cholera is threatenins
the whole Crimea and within the past
fortnight there have been in Theodosia
about 81 cases, with deaths. Or.
Nicholas Dolgopoloff. formerly Minis
ter Of Health for Southern Russia and
a distinguished sanitary officer in the
volunteer Army. has been made Medi-
cal Director in the Crimea for the Am
erican Red Cross, which is the only
foreign relief organization here assist
ing the Russian authorities in their
fight to get the epidemic under con-
troll.
Many infected soldiers have come
here recently from the Caucasus. A
general sanitary cleanup of the dis
trcit has been ordered.
Preventive measures are also being
taken against the recurrence Of the
dreaded smallpox epidemic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Special News of UmdtiIId Co.

Ida Rothrock to A. Il. Rothroce ii.
Lorton of SE Ia Sw ia and SW a
Sc Ia Sec. 10, TIP. 3, N. r.. 80, lying
north OF County s2oad, also nete and
pound tract In SW ID SE Ia Sec, IN.
I'D. 3,N. X. 33.
Mary j. cobb to 5. r. Shortridee 81.
Lot 8. Block 80. Frecwater.
! Ira l.. Williams to IL. G, Never sto
Northerly acres OF w 1-2 NV ia sp
Ia Nh Ia Sec. 81. TIP. 4, N. R. 90.
Annie s. Mcleod to pat Doher,v
S25sOo i-2 SN - Sec. and s ia
SE Ia Sec. anti s. i-2 SIC IA and
NV Id SIC Ia and SW ID NE ia
Sec. 1, TIP. 4. $. Il. 80.
Joe Williams to VIM. ]. Kirk, 81. 90
NE Ia NE Ia Sec. 20. TIP. 2, N. r.. as.
M. H. Handy TO Georgia Miller 81.
Cast 80 feet of Lots f3 and II, Block
81, Res. Add. Pendleton.
j. N. Stone to w. S. MunseII $4,000.
Mete and bound tract lying west OF
Mill St Milton.
A. b. Thomson to VIM. Oliver $500.
Lots 6 and 7. Block 3, Halsteads End
Add. Echo.
NJ. +. Comfy to NJ. ID. Orange 500.
l-2 Interest in Lot I, Block 4, Orange
& conbys Add. Pilot sRock.
orange & Comfy to l.. C. Scharpf
1900 Lot z. Block 4. Orange & conby,s
Add. Pilot Rock.
umatilla Co. to Georgia A. skinner
$40. Lot 15, Block s TIermiston.
Georgia a. Skinner to Chas. III.
crandall $4,000 Lot Is. Block &, Her
niston.
c. r. Herr to Rorer Memorial Meth
'dist Episcopal Church sf.00 mete and
Iound tract mn IA NE r. 4 Sec. IS, Tp.
}. n. II. 35. tts