davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
HUCKLEBERRFS SELL
FOR SO PER CRATE
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, July 70. - lmckleberrlee.
Of the finest quality ever grown In
THIS section, are coming into the Sea
ford market now. and are bringing the
highest prices ever known here. the
brokers paying as high as SS and So
per 32-quart crate at thefdepot.
A wedding that had been kont a
secret since July 4 leaked out today
when 10 became known that Grover
Taylor and Miss Charity Hudson. both
Of BrldgeVllle, had been married on
that day by the Rev. r. +. Carpenter.
Ashby l.. Shipley, Seaford's star
baseball catcher, win be out Of the
game for at least a month. the result
OF an accident in the Seaford-centre-
willie game of Tuesday. lie has a
badly split finger
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
ATLAS POWDFR DTVTDEND.

The board Of directors Of the Atlas
Powder Company at meeting held on
Tuesday. declared a regular dividend
of IA % on the preferred capital
stock, payable in cash, August ., 1920,
10 stockholders Of record at the close
OF business on July 20. Checks will
be mailed
The stock transfer books will be
closed against the transfer Of pre-
ferred stock on Tuesday, July 20, and
Will be reopened at Q o'clock a. m,
August ..
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 70 United Press )
-Spols opened in more inquiry today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
10 1000 bales Receipts totalled 5000
bales including 400 American. Flu
lures opened steady.
American middllngs fair. 3li7; good
middlings. 2S72; fun middlings. 1851;
middlngs 2662: low middlings 2267 (;
good ordinary, 1914; ordinary, 1871
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
CARD PARTY CLOSES SEASON.

Inc ilnal meeting OF the Tuesday
morning -bridge club was held yes
terday at Naaman's-on-the- Delaware
A luncheon was enjoyed. Those
present were: Mrs Ellwood C. Keil-
len. Mrs. Harold s. jefferson, Mrs S.
y. Hanaway, Mrs. Sewell Downs, Mrs
". j. Cain, Mrs r. r. Howell. Mrs.
W. Robert Stevens and Miss Irene
nlchards.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Janet Jackson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood C. Jackson, and
Charles Leslie Thrasher. were mar
rled yesterday afternoon in st. Ste
phen's Church, New York City, by the
Rev. Charles Bratton Dubell. Both
me bride and groom formerly lived
in Ibis city.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
BENJAMIN g. Morris. Douglas Duer
was best man.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
FESTIVAL An NFWpODT.

several hundred persons from Mar
shallton. Stanton, Elsmere. Brack-
kx and Newport attended the festival
held lJ't evening on the lawn OF the
rectOrt OF st. james Church, New
port. The festival was in charge OF
the women at st. James Church Of
Newport in cooperation with the
guild Of St. James Church, Of STAN
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. A. NJ Dassori and Miss A. p.
Gray leave today for an extended trip
10 Canada and Newfoundland
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Ginns who
are spending the summer at Atlantic
City, are in Wilmington for a few
days.
Mrs. Ralph saItzman and son are
spending the summer at Atlanhc
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Minor have
returned home after spending the
weekend on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland
Numerous Wilmington people dur
ing the past week have arrived In the
Finger Lakes Region Of Central New
York 10 sOiourn In the summer re-
sort colonies or 20 motor down the
i0O-mile-lOng Finger Lakes Trail.
Among the Wilmington people Fegis-
tered az the Glen Springs at Watkins
Glen on Seneca Lake are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Tyler, Jerome G. Luke,
James l.. Luke and Harry S. CONNER
ford.
After an absence OF six months In
South America, where she had been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Alfred
Guyencourt. arrived In this city late
last evening. She was greeted In New
York by her two daughters, Miss
Mary Ramsay and Miss Jane Ramsay.
Miss Mary C. Ford has opened
"C0zy Cottage" i3i East Wildwood
avenue, Wildwood, N. j.. where she
Will spend the summer.
Councilman Arthur Johnson. his
mother Mrs. Ellen Johnson; Mrs. Alice
| Wrightlngton and Arthur j. Scheu
have returned from a vacation In
Wildwood and Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Faulkner
OF i30 Queen street. parents Of Coun-
Gilman Faulkner, are preparing for a
trip TO Denver, Colo.
James MoGeachie, OF the Recorder
Of Deeds ofllce Will spend severa
weeks In Iowa.
James ONcin. presidcnt~of the Wi.
] mlugtun Leaulcr company, mas Opeupt
his cottage at Wildwood Crest, N j
Mr. and Mrs Francis y. Lynch anc
family Of 1902 North Franklin street
have opened their summer cottage al
Rehoboth.
Joseph ]. Ford, OF 703 North Brooms
street, and Captain Odell, Il. $. A., have
returned from a vacation in New Iorl
and Long Island. Captain odell anC
Mr. Ford were together In the army
The captain Is a guest at the Fore
home.
Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan, BishoI
OF the Wilmington Catholic diocese
has opened his summer cottage al
RchOh0lh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lohman ar,
on a motor trip through New Horl
State.
Master Linton Howett will leave on
Saturday for The Boy Scouts CAM
at Lorewood Grove.
Mrs. w. r. stevens and little Mhv
Dorothy stevens leave on Salurda,
for Albany, n. y. where lhey vii
spend a fortnight with friends ipOI
their return they will stop at New
burg, n. v, and will visit Mr.. an,
Mrs. Leonard W. Edwards.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
COOKIAN AID sOCIETY MEETING.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF Cook
man NJ b. Chhurch VIII meet in he
church this evening. All members
are requested 10 attend. This Will be
The ilnal meeting Of the society until
Senlember.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July Is Omitted Press. )
The cotton market opened steady
today. July sold at Hi7. up ~:
October A.20, Up 10; December 30. As.
up iS; January 81 56, up i6; March
500, up q; May 29.9i. up 9.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
LAWN FETE AT BELLEFONTE.

A lawn fete viii be held by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Bellefonte NJ.
y. Church this evening on the church
lawn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
FEsTIVAL AT McCARE

by Mzpah Bible Glass Of McCabe M.
Il Sunday School this evening on the
church lawn In case OF rain the fes-
tival Will be held tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 10 UNITED Press. J.
opening graon:
Corn, July 1853; Sept. i53A@%; Dec.
ii0Bd4th.
Oats, July %; Sept. 77N@%; Dec.
75A@h.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
nInTHnAN pARTY

Nineteen little friends Of Master
Francis Halloren helped him celebrate
his third birthday anniversary on
Tuesday. The party was given at
Brandywlne Springs. Luncheon was
served
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
cIIIInnEN M pIcNIc

Zion Luthcran Sunday school hold
lts annual picnic at Rockford Park to-
day. A special car carried the chill
dren out 20 the park.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
IN MENInRIAM

In loving remembrance Of Joseph n.
Randall. who went 70 rest July Is, 1900
Today recalls sad memories.
OF "a dear one gone 10 rest;
And those who think of him today,
Arc those who loved him best
Wife and Daughtcr.s
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
Dorothy DaItOn's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton the actress IA
nous the world over for her beautiful
complexion, says: ANY girl or woman
plcxion and smooth nnwrinkled skin like
mine it they viii follow my advice and
use DerWiilo, a simple toilet preparation.
use 10 because it imparts instant beauty.
is easy 90 apply, absolutely harmless and
mas a marvellous edect upon the skin. One
anpucatlon proves &C." BE sure to read
Miss Dalton's interesting story Of how 20
quickly acquire a beautiful complexion,
soon 20 appear In this paper In the
meantime get ncrwillo at any toilet
counter aud try it today: you will be
delightfully."- surprised
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

Don't walt FOR SUCCESS to como 10
yHu. command 10 20 come 30 you by
mcan. -ol q ManL Al.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
AUTnIsrs In CnASn.

. cRISFIELD. Nd. July During
q heavy rain last night a big truck.
belonging 10 II. L.. foreman and
Brother, skldded on the State road
al a sharp turn at Marion and struck
large touring car owned by John
r. Wilson. OF Philadelphia, which
was standing along the road. Al
though there were five persons In the
car, the body Of which was demolish-
ed, mono was seriously hurt.
Watch the Want Ads carefully for
good bargains in automobiles, trucks
and motorcycles.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

Mrs. w. r. Sevens and little Mis-
Dorothy stevens leave on Saturday
for Albany, ~ y. where they viii
spend a fortnight with friends Upon
their return they will stop at New
burg. ~ y. and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard W. Edwards.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

Master Linton I0wett will leave on
Saturday for The Boy Scouts Camp
at Lorewood Grove.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

AMPBELL-Nea Newark, Del, on July
u, 1920, Thomas Campbell. aged Oi
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

lators by Atlantic City hotsl mon, Gov
ernor Edwards tonight assailed Will
lam 81. Anderson for seeking to array
Protestants against Catholics to fur
ther bis Anti-Saloon League program" !"
"He has resurrected from the tomb, !"
said tho Governor, "the specter Of re-
ligious persecution. He has brought
forth that horrible spirit Of intolerance
which thought was laid to rest when
the Declaration of Independence and
the Constitution Of the United States
were written, and he has dared In the
name Of America to attempt, to array
Protestant against Catholic, to array
American against American. to array in
bitter conflict those living In friend
ship, amity and kindness and, although
Of different faith, working together for
America.
"He has attempted, say, to SGT them
with hate against each other. for the
diabolical purpose Of realizing the sue
cess of his own narrow-minded, selfish,
money-making fanaticism."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
MORNING SPECALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p M
To prevent dealers

1874 Boys Suits. .............. .6.kO
Junior Styles to 8 years-new
Spring fancies-gray and brown
mixtures; also navy serge-Eton or
sailor collars.
BOYS CLOTH1NG-THIRD FLOOR.
$11.94 Boys Suits. s............1O.kO
Waist seam models = double
breasted with belts-slash or flat
pockets-new mixtures-well tai
lored--8 to II years.
BOYS CLOTHING-THRD FLOOR
$2.2f Little Tots Tub Dresses. Il .6k
Gingham or chambray-7empire or
belted styles--sizes to years.
INFANTS DEPT.--SECOND FLOOR.
$1.2S Silk and Satin Camisoles. .78
Lace or ribbon inserts-daintily
: made.
MUSLIN uNDERwEAR-sEcoND FLOOR.
$5.17 Silkoline Comfortables. a. 90
Floral designs-cotton flleds-full
size-wel1 stitched.
COMFORTABLES-BASEM
$2.97 Fine Scrim Curtains. pr, 2.17
Wide lace insertion or edge-plain
or center valance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
48 ct. New Woven Stripe
Slip Coverings. .......... ,37
Tan, blue, red and self-tone color
ings.
UPHOIATTRYES-BAsEA
sl2.97 New Imported Grass Rugs. 6. A
9x12 ft.-rose and blue, Chinese and
border designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Appeal From Kentucky
Attacks Dry Amendment
Case Will BE Argued To-mor.
row, Together With the
Rhode Island Suit

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The pro-
hibition amendment and parts Of the
enforcement act were attacked as un-
constitutional in brief filed in the
Supreme Court to-day by the Kentucky
Distilleries. & Warehouse Company In
appeals from Federal court DEGREES
holding the acts valid. The case will
be argued Monday along with the
Rhode Island and other cases.
The brief alleges the amendment In
vades the sovereign powers expressly
reserved by the Federal Constitution to
the states; that three-fourths of the
states have not ratified it, because in
twelve it has not been submitted to =
referendum as state statutes provide,
and that both the amendment and the
Volstead act take property without
just compensation.
The brief also alleges that the prohi-
bitton resolution was not constitutions
ally adopted by the House and Senate
because the affirmative vote for tho
resolution was not two-thirds Of tho
membership In each body, but only
two-thirds Of those present.
Solicitor General King In = brief
dledt to-day In support Of Federal, court
decfees dismissing injunction proceed
ings against the Volstead act in Massa-
chusetts, contended that the Eighteenth
Amendment annuls all conflicting state
and Federal laws previously passed.
The amendment, the brief added, does
not take from the states authority to
enact similar enforcement legislation,
except to the extent that the con-
ferring Of a concurrent power upon
Congress may be Imitation"
These contentious were designed to
refute arguments that the amendment
operated to abolish all powers which
either Congress or the states had pre-
viously exercised over Intoxicating
liquors.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Jail for ssWhisky' Sellers
Four Wood Alcohol Dispensers
Sentenced for MansIa,1oher

HARTFORD, Conn, March 6.-Four
men arrested here in connection with
the thirteen deaths in this city last
Christmas from wood alcohol whisky
were permitted to plead guilty to man
slaughter before Judge William NJ.
Maltbie to-day and were sentenced
Originally they were charged with first
degree murder
Before starting their terms the four
will be taken to New York to appear
before the grand jury there, and later
act as witnesses at the trial of New
York men charged with selling wood
alcohol as a beverage The men and
their sentences are:
Nathan Salsberg, eight to twelve
years; Frank Rose and Paul Joseph,
three to five years each; Jacob Bron-
nerwine. one to three years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

$5.35 40-in. Long Cloth
lloyd. Pieces 7&
Fine for underwear and infants
WHITE GooDs-MAIN FLOOR,
10 ct. Seersucker Ginghams. Ar
Splendid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. col
ored stripes-suitable housedresses
and children's wear.
WASH FABRICS-BAsEAENT
AZ ct. Fancy Dimities. ...,. "a
Many dainty colorings on white and
colored grounds.
WASH FABRICS-BAsEMENr.
$2.95 Black Satins-35-inch.. 2 2a
Soft finish-bright satin finish.
SILKs--MAlN FLOOR.
$2.58 French Serges and Wool
Taffetas. 1.04
Tan, rose, garnet, brown, myrtle
and navy blue-40 inches wide-all
DRESS FABR1cs-MAIN FLOOR.
49 ct. Feather Bed and Mattress
Ticking "A
Assorted stripes.
TICKINGS-BASENfENT.
81 ct. Bleached Sheeting. "a
2A yards widemsoft finish.
$1.S7 Mems Work Shirts. ....1.60
Blue chambrays-attach collars.
MEMS WORK sHoP-BAsMdENT.
$4.S5 Mems Trousers. s...........4.10
Large assortment-good wearing
quality--all sizes 20 to so.
MEMS tCLOTHING-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
General Weather Condition,

am. NV. esll PM. NV. 1913 pm. NV, 4s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Kelliher and Soield Held
Hearing of ''Wet" Shakedown
Case Set for Thursday

Daniel ]. Kelliher and Marshall So
field, arrested Friday night with John
Flanagan, a revenue agent, on
charge of shaking down" Martin Null
ligan, saloonkeeper, Of 403 Eighth
Avenue, were held in $4,000 bail yester-
examination on March II. 1t is charged
that the two men, working in conjunc-
tion with Flanagan. obtained ST 900
in protection money from Mulligan for
the settlement and adjustment of an
alleged violation Of the prohibition act.
Their original demand was for $4,000,
and they were arrested when they re-
turned FOR the balance.
Flanagan, who is named as the
principal in the complaint, made by
not arraigned. G. w. Taylor, Assistant
United States Attorney, said he would
be in court tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Czechs Guard Rights of Jews

Jan g. Masaryk, Czecho-slovak
charg@ d'affaires in the United States.
said here yesterday he had received ad-
vices from Prague that the National
Assembly had passed legislation safe
guarding the rights Of Jews as minor
lty nationality in the new republic in
the same manner as those of the Ger
mans and Marvars.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Crepe de Chine or Satin Bodices-
yokes Of net and fancy lace, hem
stitched and embroidered
our reg. 1928. IL 40
Crepe de Chine Bodices-v neck
front and back-trimming of lace
insertion and wide lace edges
satin ribbon bows
our regular $2.97. ..........2. az
Satin Bodices-excellent quality
trimming Of georgette, ribbon
and lace-our reg. 1897. .3.24
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Barometer Readings
'9.41l1 p. m.. 29.53I8 D. M. 9
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Weather Report

Sun rises. =. 6 :21 a.m.Sun sets . 5:54 4p.m.
Moon rises. 9 :08 p. m. Moon sets. 1928 q, M
Local Foeecast.-.Fair and continued cold.
to-day and tomorrow strong northwest
winds, diminishing by tonight.
Local Official Rscord.-The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. March 6-The storm Of
Friday night is central tonight over ex-
creme eastern Mime. with barometer read
ing of "S.72 inches at Eastport, and snow
and strong gales occurred in the middle
Atlantic states and New England followed
by clearing weather. except in northern
New England Over interior districts east
Of the Rocky Mountains pressure is high.
although falling rapidly in the extreme
Northwest, and it remains low in the extreme
Southwest and has tendency toward a
further fall. Cold weather continues east
Of the, Rocky Mountains. and Temperatures
are very much below the seasonal average
throughout the entire area
Generally fair and continued cold weather
will continue Sunday and Monday east Of
the Mississippi River. although with ten
dency toward some moderation Monday over
interior districts. Storm warnings are dis
played on the Atlantic Coast from Delaware
Breakwater to, Eastport
Forecasts for Special Districts.--Westsrn
Pennsylvania western New York and eastern
New f9rk southern New England, New Jer-
uey, Delaware and eastrn Pennsylvania, fair
and continued cold to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Ed,uards Says anderson
Seeks to IsvOke Spirit
OF Religious Con fict

ATLANTIC CITY. March 6-Con-
|fTatulatingx the members of the New
Jsrsey Legislature on passing the $50
Epeey lAWs at dinner given to tho legis-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Humidity

). m. -. 81 ] p. m. =. 66I8 .. M. 3
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Highest, "a degrees. at IL :01 g. M lowest.
13 degrees. at 10 p. m. average, 1& degrees !:
average same date last year. 36 degrees av-
erage same date for thirty-three years. "a
degrees.
Humidity
8 a. m.... S2l pm - 56Is D. m. az
Barometer Readinxp
r. M. 2941 II p. m. 29.53l8 D. M. 2eaA
Wind
am. NV. esl1 pm. NV. 1913 pm, NV. AZ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
NEVER INTENDS TO Be
WITHOUT IT
Ball Restored to Health Four
Year Ago by Taking Tanlac
Good Effects Continue.

~ was entirely relieved of my trou-
BILE four years ago by Tanlac and have
enjoyed the best of health ever since, "
said Edward Ball, well-known far
mer who lives on Route 3, Box 8, Du-
luth, MINI.
"For two years had the worst
sort of stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism," continued Mr.. Ball, "What lit
tie l managed to eat would sour on
my stomach and / was so nauseated
after nearly every meal / could not re-
tain thing. | would suffer terrible
from gas and, to add to my other trou-
bles, was taken with rheumatism in
my legs and knee joints and got in
such bad fix could hardly get up
and down.
after taking lot of other things
which did me no good l started TAX
ing Tanlac and, believe me, soon felt
like a new man. My appetite came
back and l could eat anything l want
ed without it hurting me the least
bit. The rheumatism left me entire
ly and, as ] stated before, although
this was four years ago | haven't had
trace of bad health since. / al
ways keep Tanlac in the house and
once in while take little for | be-
lieve it will keep anybody in fine
shape and am always recommending
it to someone"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by H. T.
Davis, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
Ola by P. w. Wharton and in Mon
tour by Montour Mercantile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
OUR $500 IS READY

$50 far as The Index is concerned,
! this article will close the discussion
on the Sabbath question. No more
manuscripts will be accepted for pub
lication.)
Why does not Mr.. Lathrop act So
cable and come over to our tent and
claim our $500 like man. We have
attended his services and other SER
vices in town when possible We
have the $500 ready; in fact, we gen.
orally keep $1,000 or $500 in the
banks where we are just for conve-
nience.
Now, concerning the Greek of Matt
28:1, we don't propose that our knowl-
edge Of this matter, be it ever so lit
tie, shall be set aside by Mr.. Lathrop's
ignorance, be it ever so extensive, and
are not afraid to have the matter
come to show down before Greek
scholars. In last weeks Index Mr..
Lathrop says, $50 we offer in evidence
not versions or translations of the
Greek New Testament, but the Greek
New Testament itself.2 This is
equivalent to saying that in the scores
of versions and translations extant,
he cannot find the proof of his asser-
ton. 1t is equivalent to saying the
20 eminent English Greek scholars
that translated the King James YER
sion made mistake in translating
the Greek "mian Sabbaton" when they
translated it First of the week" It
is equivalent to saying that the scores
of Greek translators in the world
were all mistaken when they trans
lated the Greek word "Sabbaton" into
the English word "week." Hence
Mr.. Lathrop can find nothing in them
to help him in his frenzied effort
against the Adventists. So Mr.. La
throp proceeds to translate it himself
He digs out his Greek testament, and
10, and behold, he discovers that all
the translators of all the Bibles in all
the world are wrong. So he mounts |
the scholars pedestal and unfurls to
the world his most recent discovery. !
He also makes the discovery that he
is backed up by one Gust one) Sam
uel Walter Gamble of Kansas. They,
Mr.. Lathrop and Mr.. Gamble, discov-
cred to their joy their newly found
that to their horror the world
had been so long in darkness; that the
word week" had in every instance
been translated from the Greek word
'Sabbatonp We imagine that if Mr..
Lathrop could have had personal in
.erview with Mr.. Gamble, he would
lave received some good fatherly
counsel and advice. Doubtless he
would have told Mr.. Lathrop with
ears in his eyes how he had lost his
equation as Greek scholar by I'M
to camoufiage the truth of
he Sabbath with that Greek trick.
Why has the word "Sabbaton" been
translated both Sabbath and week.
hey did it in accordance with every
Rown law of Greek grammar.
here is no other word for "week" in
he Greek language. When the Greek
gord Sabbaton is preceded by the def ,
mite article it is always translated
the Sabbath;" but when preceded by
numerical adjective as "mian"
first), it is always translated as
first day of week." the day of the
eek being indicated by the numeral :
elective. Hence "mian Sabbaton" is r
orrectly translated FIRST of the !
eek" !
Greenfield, in his New Testament :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending August 29, 1920.
Warranty Deeds.

Forrest R. Francisco to Myrtle P
Francisco, both of Caldwell, lot 2 and
SEANWA, Sec. 30-7-1W. s1.00.
Lawrence l. and Sarah F. Johnson
to Burt H. Mays, lots II, 10 and 81,
block 2, Sabins Add to Emmett.
$500.
c. NJ. and Mary L. Redfeld of De-
schutes, Ore, to S. ]. Spencer of On
tario, Ore, 4 interest in lot 6, block
Is, Emmett Orig. $4,000.
. Dora S. and F. NJ Lockett to Robt
o. Crawford, E1s NWA, and lots l
and 2, Sec. 30-7-1E S1.00
E. H. Strang to l. R. Mcdaniel, lots
16, and II, and 3.11 fit. of lot IS,
Cook Add. to Emmett. $1,000.