davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-09

25 per cent discount on all of
my entire stock of untrimmed
hats, starting Nov. 22nd, and
continuing for Is days.
"All Pattern Hats at cost"
M. E. CLOTHIER st
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-12-09
Names and Addresses of Barbour
County Teachers - Year 1S20-21
Belington and Philippi Independent
Districts Not Included
BARKER DISTRICT

Grover C. Harris, Junior
Ads Kittle, Junior
Elsie G. Row, Junior
Mrs. G.. w. Shomo, Junior
Winnie Viquesney, Belington
Mrs. Bessie Row, Belington
Mrs. Cora Bartlett, Belington
Miss Hazel Wilson, Belington
Nary A. Combs, Belington
Audra A. Gall, Belington
Bessie Bolton, Belington
Lena Ramsey, Belngton
OpheliaHunt, Belington
0ctavia Moore, Belington
H. D. Phillips, Belington
Delbert Wilmoth, Philippi r. 8
GLADE DISTRICT
Miss Vera Denton, Montrose
Floyd Coontz, Belington, R a
Aubrey Phillips, Belington, r
D. b. Polling, Belington
Wayne Phillips, Belington, R4
Eleanor Denton, Montrose
H. H. Stalnaker, Philippi, R S
J. Frank Wilson, Kasson, r 2
C. d. Gamer, Kasson,
Charlie Goodwin, Montrose
Warren Phillips, Belington, r
Mrs. Lottie Ronnell, Philippi, r 8
PLEASANT DISTRICT
J. d. Dadisman, Philippi, R 2
Fred N. Mouser, Philippi, R 2
Mary Haddix, Grafton, R 8
Pearl Holyfield, Berryburg,
Mabel Boylen, Berryburg,
C. A, Dadisman, Moatsville,
Aaude Swecker, Galloway,
Ruth Swecker, Galloway
Charles d Smith, Philippi, r. 2
Mrs. Meta P. Mahle, Moatsville,
COVE DISTRICT
Lille G. Moore, Moatsville,
Harley Halter, Kasson, r 2
Linnie Gamer, Nestorville,
Hartford Halter, Kasson, r 2
II. E. Cornwell, Moatsville, r
Ola johnson, Kasson, R 2
f M. Cornwell, Thornton r 2
Mrs. Gay Marsh, Nestorville,
w c. Marsh, Nestorville,
Ferol Miller Moatsville,
Anna Strawderman, Moatsville,
Edna Hoffman, Moatsville, r 2
Ida johnson, Kasson, r 2
ELK DISTRICT
&C. C. Mckinney, .Philippi,
D.. C. Paugh, Philippi,
Nellie Mckinney, Philippi,
Miss Ermine Ruckman, Philippi,
C. B.. Harvey, Philippi,
PHILIPPI DISTRICT
Harold Williamson, Philippi,
S. S. Strawderman, Philippi.
Glen Douglas, Philippi,
C. v. Daugherty, Lillian,
Villa Pitts, Phil1ppi,
Doy Phillips, Piilippi,
Mrs. Helen Lanfam, Philippi.
Lulu Coffman, Philippi,
Lessie Digman, Philippi,
Bradford R. Phillips, Philippi.
Claude Long, PhiIippi, R 8
E. H. Vince, Philippi,
Paul Smith, Philippi,
Alice Long, Philippi, r 8
Bovy Casio, Volga,
E. E. Adams, Moatsville, R 2
Miss Magdaline Mackey, Moatsvil
UNION DISTRICT
Abbie Lance, Volga,
Mrs. Audra Thrasher, Volga,
Glenna Williams, Philippi,
Effie E. Moore, Volga,
Robert Douglas, Volga,
Buena Pitman, Volga,
Della Cleavenger, Volga,
l. L. Dadisman, Hall,
w l.. bOyleS, Nolga,
Lille A. White, Century,
Mrs. Mollie Dayton,
VALLEY DISTRICT -
D. B. McCauley, Belington, r
Anna Reel, Belington, R
J. M. Reel, Belington, R
Grant Rinehart, Belington, R 1
Ina M. Ware, Belington,
Avail Durrett, Belington,
A. G. Hathaway, Belington,
w. A. Street, Belington,
Mrs. Mayme Adams, Junior,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
-BY
~ w. JARNAGIN

shortage for the state is estimated at
about twelve hundred. About twenty
five, are sent out by the state bureau
daily.
A. Z. Jewett. superintendent of the
schools for Buchanan county. has sent
in report showing the extent of work
undertaken in his county dealing with
public health nursing. He reports that
a committee Of physicians. surgeons.
dentists and specialists in handling the
problem of public health nursing exam
ined $500 school children from Sept.
10. 1919. to Aug. l. 1920. OF this num-
ber 1850 children were reparted. as
showing physical defects. There were
1.S43 with detective teeth. 1,341 with
abnormal throats. TAI with nasal oh.
structions, IS with defective hearing,
1856 with defective vision, 4S with sore
eyelids: other defects as follows: Heart
trouble, 2: tuberculosis. S; gOiter Is.
under weight, 621: surgical cases. 9S.
The school health committee visited
472 children in their homes and aided
in teaching the children and their par.
ents how to remedy health conditions
generally.
| +. "A. Corey. near Algona, has over
one hundred goats on the ranch which
has been named Spring Valley Goat
ranch. Goats are immune from tuber.
culosis hence there, is a demand for
goats milk. in hospitals and sanitariums
especially. where the white plague" is
treated. Mr.. Corey recently shipped sew
eral goats. TO the Rinkley-Jones hospital
of Chicago to be used for glandular
work. The glands are transplanted in
humans and the claim is made that
many diseases. including paralysis, loco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
CHECK CHOLERA
IN AMPLE TINE
DIR. X. w. StOuder, Professor Of Vet.
esinary Medicine 1T Ames, Urges
Cooperation Of Farmers
KEEP LOSSES TO THE MINIMUM
County Agent Who VIII at Once As.
sist in Stamping Out Disease

A letter from DIR. X. w. Stouder,
professor of veterinary medicine at
Ames, urges cooperation among the
farm bureau members to control out
breaks of hog cholera There is more
credit. z he says. ''in keeping hog chOl-
era losses to a minimum In your cOun-
ty, than to do q great deal of work in
stamping out a big outbreak after it
gets widespread and it Is easier too. "
This very question was brought up at
one of the township meetings where a
program of work was being outlined.
The concensus of opinion was that
whenever hog cholera appeared I'm a
farmers herd he should notify the coun
ty agent, y, who would Immediately in
form surrounding neighbors to prevent
y7S ffrf assihie u. x3sst,A af M epn'
ytagfOn. deFy farmer should make II
a matter of pride. II he has hog cholera
tors from loss that could well be avoid.
ed. How much better 1t would be, for
q farmer whose herd had the disease to
make It known. sustain loss II this
should occur, rather than to keep quiet
cover up fact and thus exposing the
herds of his neighbor, with perhaps ad.
sditional losses. Let's give this matter
serious consideration and a fair trial
and see II we cannot keep this disease
IN check rather than wait until II gets
a good start.
DIR. St0uder suggests the following
means to help prevent Its spread:
Use utmost precaution to prevent its
spread.
Keep out Of your neighbors hog lot.
Keep others out of your hog lot.
Keep your dog tied up.
Separate sick animals from well ones.
Shoot stray dogs, cats and pigeons.
Clean up litter and manure in hog
lots.
Clean and disinfect floors and walls
of hog houses with strong cresol dip
Use quick lime in the yard where
shaded by buildings and fences.
IL your hogs are exposed or in dan.
ger, vaccinate with double treatment
before your herds get sick. Insist on
good serum and the correct dosage ad
ministered by reliable veterinarian.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
SIXTY FLOCKS
ARE VISITED
n - q IA
Poultry CuIIins Campaign Waged in
4 Crawford During Month Of August N
Was Very Successful
',oss birds WE'RE HANDLED
OF This Number :.8s8 Birds Were Gull
ed As Non.Layers-Reqnired ~
Pounds Dry Feed Per Day

d < Ii
During the month of August sixty-six
farm flocks in Crawford county were
culled by Fl. d. Benson, poultry special
ist The total number of birds handled
was 1899. OF these Mr.. Benson threw
out 2,89S birds as culls and non layers
In other words Al per cent of the chick
ems on sixty.five average Crawford
county farms are nOnrproductive birds.
1t requires 400 pounds OF dry feed per
day for these 1888 birds when they ara
shut in during the winter. AT least
twenty tons of ground corn. wheat and
oats IS the waste from holding over the
non.producers during the winter. This
does not include the loss from over
crowded poultry houses, labor and the
deaths from diseases. "A conservatives
cost for wintering birds is from Is cents
to one dollar per bird. Including all
items Mr.. Renson did 5000 worth Of
service for the Sixty-five farmers at o
cost to them Of less than $500. ssss
3 Using the sixty-five farms as an ay.s
elaEe of the 22OO farms intsthe county.
there would be found 240. .OO0 fowls ON
the Crawford county farms. With 98.
400 birds. or Al per cent of them, cuIls
1t is easy to figure the county's loss each
year from not culling out the n0n-1ay-
ers. A conservative estimate in money
would be ninety thousand dollars, Ag-s
ure almost unbelievable.
Poultry culling is not a fad, and the
actual loss of 100000 that Crawford
county farmers are having each year
from non-layers alone is not over esti-
mated. At most Of the places this year
where culling was done by Mr.. Benson.
his work was checked by the owner Of
the flock. Records were kept each day
for a week before Mr.. Benson culled
the flock and a daily record for a week
after. In some places the cufled birds
were put in a pen and given good care
to see how many eggs they would lay.
AS proof of the work, a copy Of some
of the reports are given below.
Farm OF F.. r. HOllanlleF, MOrsan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
GRONAU buys FINE INSTRUMENT
Carl Gronau Purchases Fine Apollo
Grand Reproducing Plano Of John
Fastje & Sons Music House

Carl Gronau. who has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. B. j. Sibbert. in Den
ison during the past three weeks, from
Whittier, Calf. has just placed an or
der with the John Fastje 4 Sons music
house for a fine Apollo.Grand reproduc-
ing piano. and the same has been or.
dered shipped to Denison. Mr.. Gronau
makes the purchase in Denison because
of his friendship to Mr.. Fastje and be-
cause he has known Mr.. Fastje for so
many years as an upright. straightfor.
ward business man, one whose word
can be depended upon, and will make
good any defect in an instrument. The
Apollo is 6ne of the best instruments
manufactured, and costs $2500. and the
Gronaus viii find much enjoyment in
having the instrument in their home.
The piano will be tried out at the Sib-
bert home. and when Mr.. Gronau goes
west again it will be shipped to his
home in Whittier The many old
friends of Mr.. Gronau have been pleas
ed to be able to meet him again during
his stay in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
.UNTIhELY DEATH
OF FRANK .0DELL
Former Crawford County Busines Man
and Farmer Dies at His Home in
Logan Last Friday Week
HE WAS ENGAGED IN BANKING
Prior to Moving to Farm Near Dow
City MIR. OdeH Was in the Drug
Business I'm DenisOn

Many friends and acquaintances OF
Frank Odell will be panied to learn OF
his death which occurred at Logan on
Friday, September 18th. A notice OF
his death appeared in the Dow City
items of last week. For many years
Mr.. Odell was engaged in the drug bus.
mess in Denison, where he made many
friends. After retiring from business
he moved to a farm nrsss Dow City,
which he successfully operated for
many years. About three years ago
he and his family moved to Logan,
where Mr.. Odell entered the banking
business. connecting himself with the
Logan Trust & Savings bank. From
the Logan Observer we take the follow.
Ing account
Frank Odell was born Sept. IA, 1867.
in or near Lincoln. ILL.,, and grew to
manhood there, and later came to Iowa,
and was for several years in the hard.
ware and implement business at Chur.
dan, Greene county. serving as post.
master at Churdan while there. He then
moved to DenisOn. entering the drug
business at that place, and on account
Of failing health from indoor confine.
ment disposed Of the business and NOV.
cd to a farm in Crawford county which
he conducted successfully for many
Years, until he came to Logan in July,
1917, and joined with associates in the
organization and establishment Of the
Logan Trust & Savings bank. with
which he continued until failing health
admonished him to seek less arriuous
and contining business relations.
Mr. Odell was man Of keen bust.
ness Judgment, successful in affairs,
and man Of sterling integrity. with a
genial temperament that Secured and
held the rcSnpcf of his acnitaint a ncoS
He passed into rest at II o'clock p,
m. on the 18th day of September. 1920,
at Logan. Iowa, after an Alness extend.
ing over some years, but which took
him out Of business only some two
months ago.
A son. Fred. passed on some years
ago. He leaves the wife. two daugh.
ters and q son WHO with a large circle
81 y isisss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
News and Continent About Iowa People and Events

basis of the number of children enumer.
ated in the school census and not on
enrolment figures. The program which
will be placed before the legislature is
in general agreement with resolutions
passed at meetings of school boards last
spring.
For over three years an Italian mar.
BILE altar of artistic and unique design
has been anxiously awaited by the
Catholic people of Tmogene, Page coun.
ty, for the adornment Of the fine new
church edifice at that place. Rev. Faith
er Hayes ordered it shipped from Ven.
ice three years ago but getting il
through the war zone has been slow
and tedious process. The, altar weighs
thirty tons. is OF the finest white Ital-
ian marble and the sculptlring is said
to be marvellous.
Here Is a short who refused to be
bluffed, ]. I. Scheunemann better known
as skunk Schuepemann, of Spirit
Lake, crawled on his hands and knees
from the flag pole in the center Of
Spirit Lake to the Arnold's Park hotel
in a little short of nine hours time.
"Skunk;' is said to- have a habit of tell
ing about his long distance crawling
feats while duck hunting and the stunt
was tne OutSrOWtn. Inc agreement
was that he was to make the distance
in ten hours and stay between the road
fence lines. The original stake was $50
if successful. This was increased to
about $S5 by passing the hat at the end
of the trip. His knees We're heavily
padded and his hands bandaged. wood
en- blocks being fastened in the palms.
l.. a. Hildebrandt, near New Hamp.
ton. Chickasaw county. recently uncov.
cred den of rattlesnakes. There were
forty husky fellows in the bunch and
when each one opened It's cuitout and
began to rattle Mr.. Hildebrand got busy
with pitchfork that he fortunately
had with him. He presented the rattles
to the county auditor and received q
bounty of fifty cents for each snake
executed.
On account of the shortage of teach
ers in the state provisional certificates
will be issued to those who are entitled
to them on the basis of recent examina-
tiOns, according to statement made by
p, E. McClenahan of the state depart
ment Of public instruction. The tota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

Guthrie county, inethe vicinity Of bag
ley. lays claim to the only natural gas
district in Iowa. although q company
has been organized to prospect for this
substance and for oil in the vicinity of
Nichols. Muscatine county. f. II. Jen.
kins and Vim. Kruger are making
plans to pipe gas from the well on
Kruegers farm to the town of Bagley,
a few miles distance. For several years
a constant stream of gus has issued
from this well and what was supposed
to be only temporary flow In the be.
ginning is now believed to be peIma'
nent condition. Biologists aver that
the presence of gas iss a sure premoni-
ton that oil Is not far distant and this
thas pnoutpt Ell cons 'derable interest in
the unusual mAnif festation on the Krle'
gar farm. I1n III
r. II: conger, drayman at .CorninK'
WAYS in the Saulids Of freight. He re.
Gently made q journey to Hurley. s. D.,
295 miles with his motor truck and
took with him the household goods OF
IL. p. Jensen. together with his family
of seven persons. The trip was made
In three days and the compensation
was s1l5. That Is declared to be much
cheaper than the railways could have
performed similar service.
The fourth annual conference to dis
cuss the development and Improvement
of consolidated schools will be held at
the State Teachers college at Cedar
Falls on December 9Th and 10th. This
conference Is held under the joint au'
spices of the Teachers college and the
state department of public Instruction
and serves as a clearing hou for the
most successful ideas in improving con.
solidated schools which have been the
result of the actual experience of the
400 consolidated schools in the state,
School boards. members of the legisla.
ture, superintendents, of consolidated
schools and all others interested in i'm
proving consolidated schools are fnvit.
ed. State Supt. p. E. McClanahan re-
Gently asked the attorney general for
an opinion as to whether or not the
approval of the county superintendent
to petition for the dissolution Of q
consolidated independent school district
is prerequisite to the submission Of
the question of the voters, and in the
event the county superintendent has
itiisapproved such petition, then whether
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
SNOW FALL IN
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brogden. Writing
From Wcnatchee, WASH, Tell of
Fall VI Snow ON August eth
THE WONDERFUL LAKE. CHELA.
Harvest Of the Famous Wenatcllec Ap.
pie Crvp About to Begin Land
ut $5,OO0.0O Per Acre Il

Wenatchee. Wash, Eept. Is, 1920
Editor of The Review,
Denison, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
Thinking that n few words about this
country may he of interest to our
friends and neighbOrs we will drop you
a few lines.
We arrived in Wenatchee in the
heart of the famous Wenatchee valley.
on August 14th, and have had very
pleasant months visit ut the Samuel
Stephens home. We have seen many
strange though beautiful places during
our stay.
Shortly after we arrived we went,
with the Stephens. on q camping trip
to Lake Chelan. Speaking Of lakes
well Lake Chelan IL certainly some
lake, II rs NOT 70 VlN averaging from
1 to- 8 miles. but is about go miles long
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

q f-.I = ! =. q - -
or not his action is final. The attorney
general says That the approval OF tSe
county superintendent Is prereQutefye
voters, fthe district. and afterEthc
county superintendent has refuse1 %
paprove such petitions that his action
is absolutely final. and the matter can
not be appealed to the state superin'
tendent or public instruction. The 10.
tai expenditure for. public schools In
Iowa u9l9l was In round numbers $780,.
100000. The value OF eggs In the state
for this same year was 100000 900. The
egg money paid the entire expense of
the rural. city and consolidated schools
and showed neat little balance OF $l0,.
VO.0SO over rs Ss;.s ss
IA s n 81
L Tnat surrng UP 2 hornet = nest -
dangerous busines* can pc easily dem
Eonstrefed 0N - study of the experience
" tieorSN Marti. Snear WaukoA. EAlls-
makee county, who ran into nest OF
the Old time yellow Jackets and was so
severely stung as to render him uncon.
aciOus. = passing netghbor discovered
the prostrate form by the. side of. the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
%gF
JACKSON ITEMS
) . = 4 = +4+* =

! Miss Bena Weber was visiting with
relatives in Carroll the first of the
week. 4Ss
| Mi. and MIS-. Richard Peters are the
/ proud parents Of A baby born to them
on September 18th:
Mr.: ard Mrs Frank JAMS and family
spent SUNDAY at the Wm Rickers
| home.
Miss Nellie Dixon had her tonsils re
moved Saturday at the Denison hospi
| tai. returning home Sunday.
| Fred Rickers sold rye to the West
Side foller mills Friday at $3.50 per
bushel.
| Mi. and Mrs Emil Dettbarn spent
Sunday with relatives in Holstein.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caldwell, of Ar
cadia, spent "Wednesday evening with
. Mrs. w. Rickers. Of Arcadia. spent
a few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Julius Dreessen.
James Maynard, John Dohse. Ger.
kin Greese and Fred Rickers attended
the Farmers Union convention at Des
M0ines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John keck and son, Nir,
kgil. spent Sunday evening at the VIM.
k0ck home
The Ladiss Aid society of st. Johns
Evangelical church met with Mrs. Matt
Altor lRst Wednesday. Quite a mum
ber were In attendance.
John Aucn and Charles ODonnell re-
ceived q ear io,d ~ hogs at West Side
Tuesday. whs ssre purchased IN
i.i7 AsF: and Mrs, ~ III SefTs hin WIN.
schrader wfre DeSlson business callers
Miss Margaret sRiekefs. who is at
tending t1choOl In Arcadia, spent over
Sunday at the parental home. t5
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Auen. OF Herring,
were Sunday visitors at the Henry
k0ck home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell and son.
Albert. wete callers at the VIM. Sege
bart home Monday evening.
The first dance held in the hall at
Boyer was well attended and every one
there reported good time.
Quite number Of people gathered at
the John DOhse home Sunday to help
! Mr.. Dohse celebrate his birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Aue9. accompan-
led by Mrs. VIM. Kock and Mrs. Fl.
kock. attended a funeral at Lake View
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson and
daughters left Saturday for a trip UP
north for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. kock and son.
Leonard. visited with Myers at Lanes.
boro Sunday.
Herman Buck. of West Side. pur.
| cha sed a number of cattle from John
Dohse Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew kerrigan and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon In Carroll
visiting with their daughter, Mary, who
is attending school there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
10 a large amount Of money.

a.
Waukon. Allamakee,, county. is the
home Of pioneer surveyor whose rec
ords are unique. H. 3. Miner has been
a surveyor for over fifty years. Borrl
hin Ohio in 1910 he came to Allamakee
county in 1856. He cast his first vote
for Abraham Lincoln in 1864 and has
voted for every republican presidential
nominee since that time. In 1879 he
was elected county surveyor of Ala
makee county and served so efficiently
and capably that at the
end OF his term he was returned to or
flee and he thereafter served for thirty
,years-a conclusive evidence of the
valtie and Importance Qf his labor and
It's acceptability to the public. He only
went out OF ONCE when II was abolished
by the legislature. He still follows the
business. h0wever. and his SON. Lieut.,
willis Miner. u Following the same pro-
fession, being city engineer OF Waukon
Mrs. Samuel IT, Kirkwood widow of
Iowa's war governor who also served
the state in the United States senate
and was secretary Of the interior under
Grant, passed her ninety-ninth birth
day at her home In Iowa City recently.
She still occupies the old Kirkwood
homestead in IOwa's first capital city.
An important suit is before the court
Of Audubon county. Ona ]. Henkin. OF
Elk Point. bought 10.O00.00o German
marks at 2 LILO cents on May Goth. He
sold 100000 of them the next day at
2.3 cents. But in q lawsuit brought
against the American Express company
he charged the concern with failing to
deliver the marks he purchased. SO
that to fill the sale contract he had to
pay $29.950 bonus. He is suing the
express company for the $29,950.
A minimum legislative program in
volving proposal to raise the tax levy
for schools from $50 to $l00 per pupil
was framed at a recent meeting OF the
legislative committee Of the state teach
ers association with members OF the
state department Of public instruction
and Interested members of the senate
and house. 1t will be further proposed
in the suggested legislation that in ex
treme cases the amount may be increas
ed to any figure desired by a referen
dunn vote of the people in the school dis
trict. The levy Is to be made on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Monday, Sept. i3-
Elizabeth Maynard widow to c
p South end of lot
. block s Nail Con .----------$ 200
William Bottger and wife to
4AdOlph Lenz-I.0t block 81 es
DenisOni Con -----------------rss 700
Tuesday Sept H.
Francis NJ Gibson and wife Mary
] Clarey and husband TO Fran
& ees G Cruzan-Iot I block 149
Desie0n Con --------
Caroline Gibson widow to Fran
.ces G Cruzan-Lot block 149
Denison Con --------------
Ed Wulf to Julius Schmidt-Lot
S block SO !Schleswig Con 80 10
Wednesday Sept 15--
j Lloyd Ruasnton to Alice NJ
BufintOn- undivided Interest in
WI SEA Eh SWM S1s SEA
NWA 34-g4:S9 Con ----------
j Lloyd Ruh3nt0n to Alice NJ
Buflinton 81 SWA % and NIls
VIZ NW1a. 36,S3.39 CON-
Saturday Sept ID
TIE Baber and wife to Lille Mae
Hammond Lots 8 block l
Dow City Con --------------- 80
Clarence II Barrett to A L and
Caroline Sykes-LOts s block
20 Manila Con -------------- $50
Total .---- --------------$l2,5O 81