davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

or COURSE, the republican party is responsible
because womans suffrage Is not fact Only % re
publican states followed the example Of six
states in ratifyng the amendment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

As THE presidential campaigns reach the hard
into low gear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

WE DON'T CARE what they do to the Turk al
long it is plenty and they quit talking about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

THE INMATES of the New York reformatory who
staged riot the other day at justified thei
presence there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

THERE IS understood to be a tremendous demand
for the strain of Canadian hens that lays eggs filled
with Scotch whiskey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

1T BEGINS % look though we're trying to
make up by staying in the the time lost by
staying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

TT SEEMS like old times to see Tom Watson RI
ming for the in Georgia against Hcke Smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

WHEN WOMAN believes every word a
says It's sign they married
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

MARKSMANSHIP in the Chinese army is mighty
roor A defeated general tried to shoot himself and
fail
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
News From Our County
Papers and Correspondents

sothy ireland at school No. 2. The
class was enthusiastic and much good
is anticipated by the members. @
Mr.. Hooper Of Lookout, Mont, load
cd car with hay which he shipped to
Montana. .5i5:y
Three new members will be initial.
cd into the, Rebekkah Lodge' Friday
night January %. 5z
I Mrs. r. E. McDermott will enter.
tain the Congregational Ladies' Aid
Thursday, Jan. %: sls:.. :.S3S
Ida Anderson: returned to he school
work in Max; after spending a eew
days with friends here.
Mr. J. w. Sherry of Van Hook was
in town over Saturday and Sunday,
returning home Monday.
Miss Mabel Nelson is teaching the
school left vacant by the resignation
of Miss Pauline Sweinson.
8 N. Miller left Tuesday on a. bust.
ness trip to the Twin Cities. White
away be will visit his parents at Lake
Benton, Mnn S:;, 1 L { .f.5 .;.. t5@-: = iz.'
Adeliada Olson and Ida Stave re-
turned from Balfour, Tuesday after
having their tonsils removed. Boti,
are improving nicely ~ aEsE
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Pickens are
visiting with Mrs. Picken's brother.
George Sherry, Mrs. Pickens was
formerly Eleanor Sherry. 5sz3.,s...
Wesley Cartwright the young son
of ]. J. Cartwright was badly scalded
Zone day last week by falling into a
kettle OF hot water, He is getting
along nicely. z. ..@s .,$ NJ. 5cst==, ~
The Masquerade Dance given at the
hall Friday was q success, a large
crowd being present. Prizes were
given to the best dressed couple and
also to the most comical couple.
Three members we minated into the
mysteries Of the first and second de-
grees Of Odd Fellowship Tuesday
evening. lunch was served the
members st the restaurant after
liods ssl I s;ss-
.. Rosenzweig and :F: Gale left
Friday for Minneapolis and st: Paul.
Mr.. Rosenzweig will also visit his hi
brother in Milwaukee and his sister IN
Chicago before returning home. Mr.
, Gale will visit his folks in Monitor,
MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
/; AUTOMOBILE SHOW

s. The Twin City Automobile, Truck,
Tractor and Indutrial Exposition to be
held in the Midway this month, has
developed from national institution
to one of worldwide distinction. @
A At show headquarters In Minnea'
polls, information relative to the ex.
position has been asked from every
state in the union, from France. India
and Australia. In, most cases, the
writers said they intended to visit the
show and the others asked about vasi
ous makes of cars and tractors that
(. y,Il be exhibited. e . 8:
s. ,t;onal feature Of the pro.
':;s'.t a :,,sers to bo making q particular
ly strong appeal to county. and city
generally. 3 4 81, t.l.4 @.
Decorations for the gigantic Over
land Building are being installed this
week and Chares Tetzel, the distin
tguished artist in charge. has a biz
staff Of experts at work The interior
arrangements with special lighting
effects viii be such as to give q thrill
OF satisfaction to every visitor. Mr.
Tietzel predicts. smilax and cut
flowers will be used extensively
throughout and those who visit the
show will see little spot Of Florida
set down in Minnesota during the mid
die OF = northwestern winter.
II Will abe worth the effort to see
this exposition. It opens January 81
and closes February
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
DON'T RUSH elRLs!

Girls, It's here.
{ 1920 Is leap year, # q / 4.
!. The women may WOO II they will.
This year viii have 366 days.
February again having 20 days.
II It is necessary to add q day every
four years, barring only those years
that end in double 90 and are Z! not 9
divisable BY 400, 80 Il the world gets
ahead OF schedule. It takes justsa NJ
tie more than 566 days for the esrth y ltE
to circle about the sur, m .5s al III
B AS to the right Of maids TO- vooing 3.
III leap yaar the custom goes back s:lI.
centuries, and nabody knows inst hov >. !,
IL started. But. It q known thst A. e.
.l2s, there was.a scotch ~ ti,sat gevss 40
giris that right, and that N ! iats,' 6
period the custom vas iesaliisiedl| I. -
France. tsap,s snd ylorsacs. 5S5 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
TRIBUNE !. su uRNs our

The home Of the Bismarck Tribune
was destroyed By fire ednesday
morning and the large printing plant
left in ruins. The fire which was of
unknown origin was discovered early
lin the morning and before the fames
scoud be checked the Office; bindery
and most of the achinery had been
ss,estroyed amounting to- q loss Of $50.
900. The battery of 1--WE line0ty types
an the Aiehle presses were saved !. but
the newspaper press and type and
stock we're destroyed. Mr.. Mann got
ont . very cred table paper however
FFin ii netghboring shop: He states thar
nss BOON as# possfble ths Rill tbes
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
AT The Theatre
"Pretty Smooth" Featuring Priscilla
Dean In Realistic Portrait Of
Underworld Life
NEW PHoTo Az / Il AS I!
.I;i. i i III 81

L A $4,000 diamond necklace, the
cherished possession Of Mrs. Harper
a society matron Of San Francisco, Is
the objective which leads to the swift
moving action in Pretty Smooth 8
Universal attraction which began 8
showing at the Theatre last night
Priscilla Dean, Universal's star por
trayer OF 'crook" roles ia. the leadine
figure, and her effective work in this
attraction received a proper back
ground in the performance Of players
associated with her in the cast, which
include Francis Mcdonald, George Nc
Daniels. Gertrude Astor, Walt Whit
man, Claire Greenwood, Joseph Swick
ard and H. Milton Ross.
Pretty Smooth" was written ees
pecially for the featuring Of Miss Dean
by Bayard WELLER, known as the,cre.;
tor Of the famous stage successes
Within the Law" and "The Thirteent'
Chair" Mr.. WELLER went into poli:s
court records and delved deeply Into
his own knowledge of underworld
methods in bringing forth this screen
production for Miss Dean. 5ss,
s One of the most tense scenes in the
play takes place early In the story
where Gertie Jones, q thief, employed
as q french maid in the household Of
Mrs. Harper, watches Jimmy Hartigan
dean 81 all safe robbers, manipulate
the lock Of the Harper safe and obtain
the necklace, after Gertie herself has
bungled the Job in q most unprofes
sional manner. Just as Jimmie grasps
the necklace and holds It up in the
dim light, he hears the snappy com
:mand, Drop it, & from woman.
voice. He does. s5s|5
From there the story gains momen
tum In action and interest as i
progresses. The ending of the photo
play is lin keeping with the splendid
handling through hout. Praise ID due tt
the director, Rollin sturg con, and The
cast of players on which rested tht
resp ponsibility oI the plays success
Friday. January tsoth, at the Libsr!tt.,
Theatre
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
Washburn, N. D.
Jan, 21, 1929.

q goa Shis isttsr rst u sys NEED uuii
help In estimating the amount Of
gopher poison we shall need this COM
ing spring. Second to learn the lossee
caused by wolves and coyotes. Third
we want to give you a summary OF
the reports 1 received in reply to my
letters sent out Nov. 21st in regard to
the saving made through gopher and
grasshopper poisoning.
Up to date over seven hundred re-
ports have been received from all over
the county and a few are still coming
in. am glad to get these reports
and II you hear Of any one who has
not sent his in I shall be glad to get
it at any time.
/ wish I could go over all Of these
reports with you that have received
but that will be out Of question in one
letter. However, we can give You .
summary Of all the reports which
will be the next best thing. 3.
According to these reports the aver
age saving Of crops per quarter section
due to the gopher poisoning campaign
was 1924. .21. To be conservative We
township for school and state land
and five townships along the river.
we then have total saving OF $SS5,
166. 81 for the county after deductins
the cost of the gopher poison.
Before the county started to fur-
nish poison the average cost OF poison
ing gophers per quarter section was
s6.47 according to the farmers re-
ports. Where the gopher poison Is
furnished by the county the COST Is is
about CSC per quarter section.
According to the reports 7s percent
Of the gophers have been killed on
during the past two years. #-
Ninety seven out of every one hun.
dred farmers are in favor Of having
the county furnish gopher poison IN
the future.
According to these reports the aver
age saving Of crops per quarter section
due53to the use Of grasshopper p'ison bison
was S274 .6s. TO be conservative we We
Win estimate that on the average
about two out of every Ave Quarter r
sections were beneftted IN the county,
s1%3x x2xA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s.s., +;
GOT YOURS, 30?

The United States Treasury
: Department has calculated that
= each individual has $65. 5.ss. Sor:ssA'
!" each person in the United States
: would haye that sum II all money q
were divided equally. Feel around
: In your clothes and see IL yon'yeNs
: got all that belongs to you! ssI'
: & q }tj@,. ( I.s 4! i II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
~. sA$.sA &aJe !..S4s.f 1
q GARRlso NEWS

sss|2 = = p - ~. sstses@'sN~
3s Or: Ray made a prof essional call at
Coleharb TuesdA sSa 3; &
isSssS SMrS Camera of syt. PauI III assis sting
81 our local barber shop. Mr.. Baldner
the pronrietorsis in need Of a rest. 4.
Business callers from E'bowoods
during the week were, Mr. Jermark,
\ gur+ OF the Agency Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Magic and Mr.. and Mrs. Shield Neck.
1aca N
Attorney j.. A. Header of Mandan,
was here on business Monday. .s.., i,
Mr.. Guy Osmar Of R1ackwater was
a bnsiness caller Tuesday.
Our local team Of basketball fans
are to play at Ryder Saturday next.
\ and they are quite confident to meet
Will, their usual success. S. Il, III
Floyd Lyons Of Blackwaterais is chief
clerk at the Garrison Hotel. \
Mrs. Michael Minehan and daughter
Alice were passengers to Bismarck
a MRS. waiter richards Who is at the
bismarck hospital Is reported doing
very nicely.
Mr.fIy. E. Nelson was called to Wash
Burn on business T1e 1esday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
! E x + r A!
HOUSE BILL 60 KNOCKED OUT

+ House Bill 60, which would have
given immediate effect to all acts of
the recent special assembly was de.
clared unconstitutional in a four to
one decision of the supreme cour:
Judge Robinson dissented.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
Farm Bureau Notes

q The following is a very interesting
afticle, written by Agriculture Agent
A L.. Norling, and which he is send
Ing to- all farmers in the county. It
Explains the work. done BY that de-
Isartment last year for the farmers and
kas QUESTIONABLE at the end that the
wishes Eevery, farmer tn
The county to answer and send back.
IEis important that they do this.
sssIsss Sz5: Editor.
4 ssIgs & Washburn, N. D.
III 4, :3s:s Jan. 21, 1929.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23

Therefore in addition to the 50 we also
nay according to, the amount OF pe,
sonal property we have. The business
men In town, as we'll the Rail Road
and other cvoncerIls pay their share
just the same as the farmers,
The figures given for the amount
saved due to. the gopher and grass
hopper poison campaigns may seem
low to you or they may seem too high
but they are the averages from the
farmers own reports from all over the
county and we have every reason to
believe that the figures are as cor
rect as it is possible to make them, as
we know of no one who can make a
better estimate than the farmer HIM
self. nv. -.
We have given you in this letter
the cost OF the gopher and grasshop.
per poison per quarter section as we'll
as the amount Of crops saved per
quarter section as taken from the
farmers reports and we will leave 1t
to your good Judgement to decide
whether or not it has been d paying
investment. tst ~
You may also be interested in know.
ing what it has cost to keep county
agricultural agent during 1919. You
are paying part Of the cost and yo..
have right to know what the ex
pense really is. The cost in taxes will
amount to about Is IL cents per
quarter section. II you have consider.
able personal property the cost will be
a few additional cents. ~ @
The figures given will vary just a
little according to the valuation OF
each quarter section. On an extra
good quarter sectionsit may run q lit
ans ' Kigher ana Il ri one not aunite ID u
good a little lower. 5'
Some Of the farmers have told ms
that coyotes or wolves cause great
loss every year. o. e. Williams told
me that they had taken $50 worth OF
chickens last year. To get at the
actual facts Of the loss over the coun.
ty will you please fill out the ques.
tions .on the blank inclosed as we'll
as the questions in regards to the
gopher poison.
county has furnished four quarts or
a strong gallon Of gopher poison per
quarter section. We would like to
know If you need more. less, or tho
same amount for the coming spring.
Thanking you in advance for an
early reply am, Sincerely yours,
A. L. NORL1NG,
County Agricultural Agent
Dear Friend: kindly fill out Che
inclosed QUESTIONABLE in accordance
with the suggestions inclosed in our
circular letter, and mail to us in the
inclosed envelope, which needs no
stamp, at your early convenience.
Thanking you in advance for your
favor / am Very Sincerely yours
A. L.. NORL1NG,
..,. County Agricultural agent.
NAME OF FARMER MAKING RE
PORT ---- - q =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23

Question 3 Do you believe we can kill
OF nearly all the gophers during the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
poGDEN CORRESPONDENCE

bss
poGDEN CORRESPONDENCE 4
&4+t.s : = : = = ? = .s.s''s
This! fine snow storm will greatly
1mprove the roads that were icy and
dangerous for horses. "a .s.:
Joe Painton has gone again to assist
at aSunnyside Farm. /" ., |,
b. p. Brown has bought all the hay
/: on. Meadow Brook farm. MI u Y.
Mrs. r. "A. Pendroy served hot coffee
and q fine lunch. ~ onday to- the Rentte-
men who appraised the ekoahlanko n Y 9
farm. a, &. I. !. s;;: 81. s.
i ed home from Montana Saturday, after
looking after the SON 8 land
D0gden men are putting. M their
summer ice these DAYS the beautiful
Ice from Washburn takes the lead.
Il Among those loo oking ahead are: ]. A.
Ross, J. ,Piffer. P. "A: s Pendroy, 1T. II.
sI.awfne, r. "a. Pence and K. Suelzle. .
Conrad LaIka has gone to- Jordan,
s1Giln., to take mud baths TOR rheuma;;
tism. s5l :j.. q !, ,s5s
d. Perestanko, who is ii, the hospi-
!. tai at Harvey is fmproving.
The Geo. Yeko ko estate was ap,
praised Monday 8; ri h s. 81
Dr. Morton the vetinaTy from Velva
vas called tO Dogden by Ralph Pence.
itss Mary Yekoshanko is attending
snikht school three evenings In the
week at Van Hook taking type wrIr-
( ing and book keeping. 5:S
4 Saturday from Drak sss&
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
:t&,4ssassas.t :.
5 CREEK LINE NEWS

- /
n Geo. Wicklander and Emanuel
Tjenstrom were business visitors in
Bismarck last week Il ,f} 5s +. .. +
# Mr., and: Mrs. N. P. Carlson enter
tained at dinner Sunday about forty
friends and relatives.
Helen. the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. e. Schainweather Is
quite sick. IS .s>5. &
= Mrs. 7. Owens returned home from
wilton, Thursday where she has been
under the doctors care for several
days. a2s.s 81, ,
Mable Owens returned to Wilton the
last Of the week after visit With
home folks. .#
Miss Elsie vandyke, teacher in the
Satterlund District started school
Monday in the new school house Just
recently completed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
cOYoTEs Z OR WOLVES

Have you lost any stock or poultry
from coyotes or wolves during the past
. !, u. SIS .-..--..- If 40 what
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23

Question 4 What suggestions can you
make that will help us kill of nearly
every gopher during 1920?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23

TOWNSHIP AND RANGE ---,,-- 80 -
GOPHER POISON
Question 1 How much gopher poison
will you need this year per quarte'
section? Answer In gallons or parts
Of gallon. Gallons needed.
Question 2 II we can set one or more
dates for laying out the gopher poison
what date or dates would you suggest
10. ~ L.rLE.s .l--,L ..-5 n.N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23
! + + r.. r 81
COAL ,HARBOR NEWS

! T.
J, ELLEN Anderson was a south bound
passenger last week.
i Mr.. and. Mrs. Will Holtberg enter
tanned q few Of their friends last Sun
day for dinner and luncheon. !
y 8 Arvid Nelson was transacting busl-
ness in Garrison between trains on
Tuesday. u. lbs.
4. Carl Carlson was assisting. at the
lhssners State Bank during Mr.. Vo-
sefs absence the first part OF this
week. :.s s:.s.;a r., =. 4. + sg5i #
Aug. and Gust Harke of LaMoure
is here On brief Visit.
Mrs. w. o. Holtberg and daughter
recently returned from visit with her
parents near Garrison. ~, j, 49,.
The basketball team went to Van
nook Tuesday to play there the same
. evening. Aug. and Gust Harke and F..
Vogd accompanied the team.
8S Cutie O little snow fell Sunday and
i Monday. SO the sleds are being used
agaA. :. & ,ssS KS 4 5.g2 5.s
;s2s l5.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23

has the loss amounted to in dollars
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-23

Il. County Agricultural agent.
NAME OF FARMER MAKING RE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
First Methodist Church.

The following is the program Of SER
vices for Sunday, Jan. %;
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon, IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting, $3.50 p. m.
Worship and sermon, 1880 p. m.
There will be special music at both the
preaching services.
Our church has a cordial welcome
to strangers and all not attending else
where. H. A. DOUGHTY,
Pastor,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
...S2.Osg.bh
.siO,a6I,556 S7,D22 .6s1

Total 0,I6i, $50 S7,022 ,6S7
These figures show that there are
2,5il 1863 unsatisfied mortgages on
the farm lands OF Holt county during
the tcn-ycar period ending December
81, 1919.
The warranty deals for 1919 ,nvolv-
ing $4,000 or over were rs follows:
Chas. AnSclment to Fred T.. Flee
ner, sw IA, 90, 80, .,,.,,..S4 $40 900
Elizabeth Adkins, by Exr., to
l.. r.. and J. A. Wilson, lands IN
n and ~, 81, I0,,,,.,,,.SaO,O 900
Ora T.. Andes to Geo. A. Andes,
land, Ia and 10, 81, 3s. $40 1868
Margaret and Louis Anthony to
Christian and AURA r.. Dubach,
lands in :, 81, 39,,.,.,.,..Szl ,Ii3
q. l.. Cummins to Savannah
Realty and Loan Company,
lands in "a, 80, 3I.,..,.,...Sl6,O00
Margaret and Louis Anthony to
A. c. Nichols, lands 20, 20. 80,
in 62, 40. .............,.,,S s6, 5ll
Il. Il. Bagby to Geo. Hickman
an and .; Ae as Hickman tract in u ooc
W. A. Boyer to c. NJ. wray, lands
in II, 80, 81. ...,....,.,,..S 5,00C
c. J. Bruntmeyer to Lester Petit
john, lands in II, 60, 80. .$l3,7 $50
+. NJ. Blazer to o. W. Long, lands
in 10, 81, 81. $50, O0C
Frank Budnek to T.. X. Ward,
lands in Sc and SO, SO, 40. .$l6,Ol2
]. +. Bridgmon to C. W. Randles,
sw 10, SO, So. 500, 00C
II. l.. Bridgmon to l.. A. Hunt,
tract in ., 81, 80. .$l0,40t
Chas. W. Brooks to A. j. McColl,
lands In II, go, 81. .S26, 00(
C. ID. Butterfield to J. G. Gidders,
lands in q, SO, 3S. .$l3, 00t
Andrew Burrier, by trustee, to
Andrew Burrier, lands in o, so,
Geo. +. Cottier to Il. NJ. Rich
mond and wife, lands in 20 and
| SO, 81, 39...............,.,$ll 500
j. II. Crist to J. +. Thurman and
wife, nh, Sc 4, 90, SO. ,60t
ID. B. Conner to Harry Fender
gfast, tract in 81, so, 80. 81, 00t
John CLANCY to j. w. Catron.
lands in "a and 90, 81, 40. So, 2Ot
Jacob Cloos to Z. M. Nicely, lands
in IL and 4, SO, 80, .,..$l9,B0(
G. l.. Cummins to j. II. Murray,
SO ID and nls ne 90, 50, 81. .Sl8, OOt
j. +. Ginning to Jas. C. Hinkle,
tract in IL, 81, 40. .$l7 ,00l
G. l.. Cummins to Hanson Muir
ray, lands In Ia and 10, in SO,
81 ......,... ,...........$ $50 ,0O'
VIM. T. Crews to 7. ]. Doyle,
! lands In 20, so, 40. .$l4 so,
J. B. Duncan to w. b. Duncan,
lands in 20 and 20, 81, 81. :. $50, 90,
r. T.. Decker TO J. s. Cooksey and
wife lands in "a and 81. 81,
v ~ -. ...........,.... $2O,OO
IA. M. Davis to C. f. Hawkins,
lands In 26, So, 20. .Sl8, 80I
jeremiah Dunkelberger to H. f.
Dunkelberger, lands In 16, SO,
Frances I. DUNCAN to W. l.. Car
pentef, Sc 81, So, 38. ...... $50, OO
H. C. Edwards to B. F. Prais-
water, lands in 20 and 80, 81.
jas. A. Foster to Helen Manvilie,
tract in ~, 60, SO. ....... $40 ,0O
i +. =. Flsener to Chas. w. Glenn
!. and wife, ~ "a, 61,88. .t32, 00
i r. q. Fissnsr to 8. s. Meadows,
lands IN 3 and ., az, 81 $40 90
~. A. Fuller 70 w. q. Browning.
ii nv n ~ - ". : !. II 81 40 "a