davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

The local market is considered ideal
for buyers at the present time. Good
sized runs have been received daily and
stock has been piling up on salesincns
hands. At the same time values have
been weakening gradually and are now
at level which Will enable buyers to
secure what stock they want at good
figures
Fat cows aud heifers are in fair de-
inand. Quotations on the former range
from $3.50 to 81 and good heifers sell
around 81 or $3.50.
Beef has not been over plentiful but
the demand for such stock is not real
of well-turned class viii meet with
a quick movement almost any day. but
the rhncy. inferior cattle are not want
ed ard statesmen find them a drag on
their hands.
Beer and feeder steers are being
quoted at about the same levels now
quotations range from $3.50 to Sc. with
tn" possibility that the desired kinds
of butcher stock might bring a little
more.
The run Of hogs received was Of good
size and quality ruled fair. Trading
was active throughout and the supply
lasted only, short time after the mar
classes is good here and hogs weigh
ing from $50 to 20 pounds meet with
an exceptionally strong demand from
sured of a quick turnover of their
stock by coming to this market.
Denvcrs market is gradually swing
ing into line with those OF the East
Top hogs here sold for 1886 and bulk
ranged from s5.75 to S8.75. Best hogs
sold from s6.5J 60 s6.75 in the East
The predictions of traders that the bot
tom had not been reached was fulfilled
when the eastern centers reported fur
they declines. ranging anywhere from
IL to 35 cents.
sheep.
Although the supply OF feeding lambs
WAS OF fair size. including some rather
attractive animals, the trading in that
section. too was very quiet. Dealers
could not get together ON the sales
price. Statesmen were holding out for
steady prices while buyers were seek
ing stock at much lower figures
The lull in trading was partially at
tributed to conditions In the East.
where values were falling rs cents
lower. Local dealers were not dis
figures and buyers. for the most part.
were content to hold off in their pur-
chases. Packers were not In the yards
in full force but one OF the principal
sa1es-that of two cars OF yeariing
wethers. weighing 101 pounds. AZ
sb15-was a packers deal.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

get them a lot quicker than | can get
competent help from the law. What
do you think Of it?'
ITS good plan, l reckon"
growled Ben Littleford "only / don't
cotton very easy to the idee o. US
a-runnin' from the mine to this here
buildin. l never did like to run from
any man wo'th a durn, Bill"
But that wouldn't be cowardly."
Dale protested. "It would be purely
strategic move, and 1t would save
lives for us. For, when the Balls and
their kinsmen come. you'u have to de-
liver me into their hands or you'll
have to fight like the very devil, that's
sure; and, according to By Heck's fig
ures, they outnumber you more than
two to one
"All right" Littleford replied. with
shrug of his huge shoulders. what
ever you say, that same we'll do"
| So BY Heck was sent for, and short
| ly afterward he sneaked into the iau-
rels and went off toward the settle
ment of the Balls. In the crook of his
arm he carried his rifle, and inside his
mite all ready for the match-and he
chose every step with great care for
fear of jarring the explosive too much.
He had not been gone an hour when
Bill Dale heard a dull. smothered roar
from somewhere to the northward.
Dale sprang up from his desk, ran to
his ready and waiting horse, mounted
| and rode like a streak toward the
| lowland.
Dale arrived at John Moreland's big
white farmhouse little before the
middle of the day, and halloed Justify
at the gate. John Moreland and his
two sons hurried out In response to
the call. Dale waved aside all greet.
ings and inquiries after his health
and told that which he had come to
tell. The elder Moreland turned quick
ly to his two stalwart sons
Gums and hosses, boys! It'll be
our last fight and les be at it and
make it good fight"
Less than five minutes later the
three erstwhile mountaineers rode ou,
at the barnyard gate with full belts OF
cartridges around their waists and
| WIN Repeating TlleS uCTOSS tne pom
melsy of their saddles, and Joined
Dale. The four fastened to the homes
of the other Morelands; and not long
afterward the old clan, in full
strength, rode toward the big, dim
blue hills with Bill Dale acting as it.
leader. 1t was to be the clans las
fight, and a fight for good cause
and every man of 1t was eager fol
the fray.
Bill Dale bore himself proudly, ant
he rode like man born to the sad
die. He found a queer joy-a jo,
that frightened his steel-grey eye.
and flushed his sunburned cheeks,
! joy that he didn't even attempt t,
understandable the thought:
: For this one day am clan chief
1 am leading my own people agains
a foe, in my own country"
And 30 overwhelmingly did the ide,
take hold of him that he wished. eve,
then, for the repeater that awaite,
him at his ONCE back In the heart Q
= :
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
Educational Week Coming.

Washington. - Interest tiifousnvs'
the country in American Fu" "a
ton Week, to be held Dec, 1's ~
1921, is already being man'ies'eu .,s "
such an extent as 10 indicate 'i'a, Nv Nv
week will be one memorable in edusa' S
tional circles. Sponsored by 'l's w. ~.
tional Education Association anu w., ",
American Legion, and AIDED ps VI s,o,
national organizations, 1t Is las, sa, o,a'
taken up and indorsed by Local "'"''
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

had drank all of gallon-pail of but
termiik and then gone to sleep in the
Self-same pail-and Went on:
Here's one. by Jake, at amt been
told on dozens o politics men. And
every word of it is the solemn, dyin'
death-bed truth, too.
"One time / was out in the noun
tains a-huntin', a-goin' along slow and
a-loobin' fo' squirrel when all of Il
suddent l hears Skeery noise right
ahead o me in the laurelS-Z-z-z-z-z
Z-z-z-z-z. Jest like that. l stops.
stops de-e-ad still. looks keen. Thar
was a den q rattlers, and the very
least one was as big around as my left
hind laig, Then L hears turrible
gruwl right ahind o. me. looks keen.
Thar stands Il big old she-bear with
her teeth a-showin', and two cross
eyed cubs! Then l hears a whine at
my left. l looks keen. Thar stands a
she-panther as big as hoss. with her
eyes jest a-blazin'! Then | hears
Spittin' sound out to my right. looks
keen. Thar was seven full-grown wild
cats, and all of 'em had been bit by
mad dawg, Some fix to be in? Yeuh
some fix
We'll, l thinks to myself. Ef l
shoots the rattlers, | thinks to myself.
the bear and the panther and the wild
catS'll git me. And eff l shoots the
bear. the panther and the wildcats
and the rattlers'u git me. And et
shoots the panther, the Wildcats and
the rattIers and The bcarlI git me.
And ef / shoots the Wildcats, the rat
Tiers and the bear and the panthcr'll
git me. And ef l don't shoot none of
EN-, they'll all git me. Some ongodly
fix wasn't 1t, Bill? Now, how do We
reckon I got out Of it?"
Bill Dale only smiled 81 can't i'm
agine, By" lie said.
Il CANT Imagine, neither" grinned
Heck. But anyhow, I'm alive today.
Well, now that ye're in a good humor
one time more, I'll tell ye some news. |
hated to rutfle ye up like a yaller
goose a-tiyin back ards whilst ye was |
so cussed, DANCED blue. Bill, old boy, |
it amt but five days onteI Christmas |
A lot o. them Nawth Ca'liner Turner's |
from Turner's Laurel is a-visitin' their
kinfolks, the Balls, and they'll every |
dadslatted one of 'em git drunk on
white lightnin Ticker fo' Christmas, |
shore think o Black |
Adam. The Morelands amt with We
no more, Bill, rickollect; only the Lit
tefords is here now"
Bill Dale rose and stood there star
ing at By Heck with eyes so bright |
that they sparkled.
IF they came down on us looking for
trouble, I'd be sort of clan chief. |
wouldn't ~ he asked. Without wait |
ing for an answer: Il wouldn't mind |
thar, y'know. I've got letter here,
BY that L want you to put aboard the
next southbound train that passes the
switch. You've got about an
hour; can you make it?"
''Ef the world was made in six DAYS,
by God. it shorely looks like BY Heck
could make six miles in a hour, don't
it,"
The tall hillman left the MoreIand
Coal company's Office with the letter in
one hand, his rifle in the other, and
tears of joy in his eyes.
For Bill Dale had laughed, actually
laughed.
BY Heck put the letter on the train.
The train carried 1t to Bill Dale's home
city, and the postman carried it to the
stately mansion of Old Coal King John
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
Youthful Bandits Loot Bank.

Roy, Wash.-T'hree masked bandits
one of them said.to be youth unoer
20, held up the Roy State bank lefe
at closing time and five minutes iale'
escaped with $500 in cash, leaving
T.. S. Emigh, the cashier, and MA MA
May Crowley, bookkeeper, locked u
the bank vault. Ten minutes iael
Emigh liberated himself and gave 'ps
alarm, but no sign Of the robbers naa
been reported by the deputy Shei,.'
who are securing the country ih'
trio made their escape in an a'''On~p'
bile.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

rickoliect what John Moreland tsid
you oncet about them Balls? He tois
We at you wasn't safe, and at ne
wasn't safe. ontel they was dead ana
buried, didn't he? l believe he did.
BY Heck says the's whole big passe'
o. them Nawth Ca'liner Turner's; he's
shore them and the Balls'll outnum-
ber us more'n two to one. Yes, the
danger. Bill, and specially 10 you.
They think it was you killed Adam,
and they don't think the law handed
'em square deal at the trial.
"Then listen to this PLAN" said
Dale.
.I'n keep BY Heck up the river
watching for them. He Will nave
three sticks OF dynamite tied together
and capped and fitted with fuse. If
he sees them coming this way in any
thing like a force, he will fire OF the
dynamite rs signal to us. Our men
will gather here in the upstairs of this
building, and bar the doors
"Oh. Bill" moaued the old fighter
you shorely don't think we'd ever let
'em git to the doors !"
81 hope they don't, certainly
smiled Dale. "Where are your rifles,
Bnl2"
"At the mine" said Llttleford. "Ye
see, Bill. we've been a-looliin' fo'
trouble"
Dale went on: AT by Heck's sig
nal. I'll get on my horse and ride 10
the lowlands FOR the Morelands. l can
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
clerk Gets 5000 Aw%s ~,

Observation-Disclosures r .,rsd Ra
the mail clerk who cap.uir~ most b
Gardner. reputed to De eent sne ysisl
torious mail robber OF reses. eSoco n
at Phoenix, Ariz, will get ~ ~ ~
his exploit. In annonhons announce, Hays ~
today, Postmaster Gene''' !" me ne clsfs
the following telegram to ~ ssuIsst
shave Just heard Of yOulI .s,;sI, ~ T.
conduct in connection ,',sr [ (srt
ture Of alleged mail ,.. roD0s, =. I ni|
This Is magnificent. You a' ~
man and worthy Of yonfs z , s.nsrtsIl I y
eengratuIats you ana ~ v
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

X. Dale, and black Isham. the servant.
carried 1t to Miss Elizabeth Littleford.
Miss Elizabeth Littleford was sitting
alone on an iron settee among bushes
OF lilac and cape jessamine; the wealth
er had made another Of its remarkably
sudden changes and the day was sum
ny and pleasant 1hs was about -
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
sion. Emergency Tariff

Washington Signature py y..nd ths
dent Harding of the bill to es'sns ss.,as.sst
emergency tariff act "h.l, :, ~ has besa
tariff Legislation is enacien ,sa,ss ss
announced. at the White, iio'''
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
METAL MARKET

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver American). - .ssn
Bar silver forcign)... .saie
copper ;,..-.....s..... .12X0 H.
Lead s..ss.........s... l.70
Zinc ......,...... ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
tTo BE CONTINUED,
West Virginia Export. e..

West Virginia exports to ot,ee
states natural gas to the amount Of
nearly 125,00O, ,0o0.0 900 cubic feet :
rear.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

s31 II st nv. 50 374. part lot If
Richard A. Ford ct al, trs, to Geo.
c. Webster, sl5.5O0.
s10s 18th st NV. 50 s7lI, lot Is
Celia B. Allen, to Lille 3. Wilson.
$40.
SIS W st NV. 50 1923. lot s7-R.-
oeca H Pruitt to Allen Hollender
$40.
2IO 10th st ne. 50 sss. lot Sc
Lydia d. Wolfe to to Geo. W. Fair
all ct ux. Olivia p, SIC.
2Ss Kentucky ave Sc. 50 1903. lot
S1-Geo. W. Fairall ct ux, Olivia
p to Mary S. Roberts. $40.
n OF A ST, e OF 18th st se, % 1889.
lot Gu. S. Housing Corp 20 Jno.
7. Donnelly ct ux. Lula NJ. ss.Oeo.
y Of A ST, OF 17th st sc. 50 1855.
lot 47-Ssme to same. $4,000.
n OF A st, Of 18th st Sc. 50 1896.
lot 4S-Same to same. $4,000.
1888 Sd st NV. 50 551. lot k
Moses Bretzfelder ct az TO Walter
G. Canhsm ct ux. Goldie A.. SIC.
waterside Drive-North OF Mas.
ave nv, 50 25oI. lot s, addn 20
washington-Ella Smith to 7. Eu-
gene Rhodes and Harry L. Light,
SO.
Prospect Hill-Pt lots 6 and =
Carl J. +. Gran and Chas. C. Rogier,
trs, to Ferdinand b. McGivern. SO.
Prospect Hill. lot S-Max David-
son ct al. to Ferdinand b. McGiv-
ern, $40.
72S Sth st NV. 50 42s. lot C-otho
w. Hammond ct uN, Lula S.. 20 CAL
vary Baptist Church Extension
Assn. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Sporting Blood Beaten by
VI! Half a Length in Stretch
knobbie, Doped to Win, Fails to Stand Pace;
Little Chief Takes Whirl Stakes, Worth
$500, uvenile Feature.

when Callahan jammed through a
knothole at the clubhouse turn.
From there IL was a duel between
the pair Callahan took of the pace
going up the hill" when knight of
the Heather challenged momentar-
lily. But Callahan raced up to the
leader rounding the stretch turn
and outrode Fator throughout in
the stretch.
Fair weather attracted a fine hol-
tday crowd to the Yonkers course
for what everybody expected would
the banner card of the meeting.
The opening race at a mile and a
sixteenth attracted fourteen cheap
platers of the older divisions to the
post and furnished an upset to start
the holiday right.
Upset In Opener.
W. c. Clancy's Phalaris was the
supposed good thing here but he
was OF with the second squadron
and never figured.
Charles Koehler's Old Dad made
p show of the field. Yeargin took
the track and led all the way, sim
ply galloping through the stretch.
Frederick the Great, who ran a
greatly improved race. was second.
while the Quincy Stables Pansy
closed with a rush and took the
third money.
The May-November Handicap at
about six furlongs furnished one
of the liveliest speculative battles
the ring has known all season.
Charles A. Stoneham's 3-year-oId
colt, Dry Moon; J.. S. Cosden's A.
year-old, Blazes; and the ,XaIapa
Farms Despair-all well known
mrdders-were backed to the limit
Dry Moon from an outside position
failed to get away well, but had
really little excuse. Schuttinger
rushed Despair to the front and
opened up a commanding lead but
Blazes gradually wore the pace
maker down after a brilliant run
through the stretch and won going
away. Dry Moon was third.
The Rancocas Stables 2-year-oId
Wrack colt. Little Chief. won the
Whirl Stakes of $500. This was a
five and one-half furlong dash that
attracted thirteen of the best juve-
niles seen under colors in the East
this year. There were only two
scratches from the overnight nom
nations. Charles A. Stoneham with
drawing both Flannel Shirt AMI
Quesda. Frank ]. FarreITs Nancy
r was second and Harry Payne
"hitney's Penitent third.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Six Golfers Stand Out
In National Open---Rice
Hutchison, Hagen, Barnes, Abe Mitchell,
Duncan and Kirkwood Appear to Have Best
Chances at Columbia, Says famous Critic

Of other veterans. rare characters
with their turns of humor and
philosophy, who help to give the
game its color and variety
Who VIII wiat
II would be no great surprise to
see the pattle fought between Hut
Gibson and Mitchell. with the for
mer slightly favored. Jock began
- ~-""t march last summer and
for over a year now he has played
=. .-.e3s,, 4 golf in the world.
After finishing one stroke back Of
Ray at Toledo, he won the profess
sional championship and this spring
led three big rieIds by decisive mar
gins before starting for Scotland.
where he achieved the highest
honor in professional golf ana the
hardest Of them all TO win. II he
can hold his great pace another
week he will be out in front. Nit
chell has a great chance, and we
figure him next 10 Hutchison, with
Hagen. Barnes. Duncan and Kirk
wood punched hardly a 6-foot putt
away.
There is no bsllyhoo press agency
in the statement that this will he
the greatest field that ever fought
for Uncle Sans championship CUP
"A cup he yearns TO replace upon
the shelf after years OF absence.
He will send his best into action.
knowing that he will need his best
to check Mitchell. Duncan and Kirk
wood. who make up an even stouter
combination than the Ysrdon-Rs,
encourage of a year a"o. And they
were good enough to finish Ia.
Golf is an uncanny game that de-
fies the prophet and mocks at dope
Lack Of putting touch, hard luck
in a bunker, puts that rim the cup
without dropping are quite enough
to wreck snv champion. Those
lucky enough ~ I've in Washington
this week will get an eyeful Of
excitement. drama. comedy and
tragedy, and they should also see
the finest open championship in our
history.
Copyright 1891. New York Tribune, Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Harry {. Young. u, and Ethel Hart, 10.
The Rev. W. J. Brooks
Clarence ID. Baker, 81, and Elzaphan
Jackson. IL The Rev. J. l.. Pinn.
William Washington, "a and Mildred
Turner. p. The Rev. R. o. H. Wood.
robert L. Puryear. q, and Evelyn Con-
nor, II. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
George II. Lttlefeid. %, and Julia @.
Hagen, %. The Rev. z. r. Gallagher.
John +. Collins, jr.. 25, and Zelda R. Nor
ris, Fl. The Rev. y. J. Hurney.
Anson T, Grammiss, ~, Of Baltimore, Nd,
2. Nightlinger, 81. The Rev
= Lake, 81, Of Phflomont. Va,
and u. Violet FUR. "a. Of Mountvilie, va.
The Rev. c. @. Chappell.
Charles A. Harge. q, and Sadie Porter,
26. The Rev. o. Jones.
hermit. ~. and Emma Zaehansky,
Of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. N.
rwood Wilson. 81, Of Jacksonville,
/. 49,, lad Mary 4. Dalton. IS, Of New River,
Va. The Rev. H. y. Downs
rhof | Erickson, 81, and Anna r. wester,
q. Of Branford. Conn. The Rev. ]. T.
Twele.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
By ED CURLEY.

NEW YORK. July 16.-The Ran
cocas Stables Grey Lag. J.
year Old chestnut colt by Star
Shoot-Miss Minnie, won the Empire
City Derby, the feature of today's
card at the Workers. track.
This derby for 2-year olds at
one mile and a quarter was worth
$500 to the winner. Grew Lag h""t
the Redstone stables Sporting Blood
by. one half length. Five lengths
behind came the Quin"--
Copper Demon for third money.
Knobbie a stable mate OF Grey L.. /.
and with which sam Hildreth de-
elared to win, was nowhere in the
picture. Buddy Ensor easing his
mount after the others had passed
him on the back stretch. The race
was~over a slow track in the very
good time OF 2:07 1-5.
ks the field of four swept past the
stand the first time Knobbie was
almost a length in the lead with
GresoLag and Sporting Blood racing
ing two lengths further back Joe
Mooney SKINNED the rail at the
clubhouse turn and quickly crowded
Up a0u. the OIncFS- turning INTO tue
back stretch Copper Demon in the
softer going along the rail soon
crowded out into the lead. He
opened UP a lead of two lengths on
Knobbie before Fator decided IT was
time TO take a hand with Grey Leg.
Wins I'm Stretch.
The. star of the Rancocas stable
moved up quickly around the far
turn and rated behind the pace
waiting to strike when the stretch
was, reached. Sporting Blood. how
ever. kept close 10 Grey Lag and
as the latter passed Copper Demon
at the top Of the stretch the Red
stone stable colt made his move
Grey Lag opened a good lead in the
stretch before Sporting Blood's chal-
lenge but the latter came so strong
at The end, Grey Lag had to be
shaken UP at the sixteenth pole.
KRFsjoie quit. apparently. after set
ting fast pace for half mile.
JOHN Gengler's Penelope. cIeverly
ridden by ]. Callahan won the fifth
race at a mile and seventy yards in
commanding fashion and after a
dUel through the stretch with Jock
Scot. the favorite.
Jock Scot set the pace but Pencil
ope got into a contending position
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Real Estate Transfers

1852 11th ST NV 50 551 lot ISs-
Claude A. Killmon ct uN Elizabeth
S. to Joseph NJ. Gibson ct uN. Nor
vella F.-Sl0.
$40 T st NV So 3Oe3 lot %. lie
Droit Park-James W. johnson ct
ux Ella J. to Robert II. Carroll and
Alise NJ. Carroll-SlO.
1880 L st NV 50 1i4 lot 30-Frank
L. Thomas TO Harry +. Allen and
Frank T. Mitchell-$l0.
1867 Perry pl NV So 2S27 lot 81,
West Holmead Manor-Margaret A.
Berckmann TO Ernest W. Davis ct
ux. Nellie $50.
32l4 y ST NV 50 1915 lot sl-
Grace Denker to Rose Stohlman-
SO.
Rose Stohlman conveys same
property to \. VIM SUelzer-Sl0.
23OS NJ st NV 50 81 pit lot IL
Annie T. Leary ct vir John +. 10
DunninE l.. Nunnally-SlO.
Rodman ST NV west Of Conn ave
50 20 l lots 80 and IS Conn ave
Highlands-Conn ave Highlands CO.
to Chas. J. Streeter-Sl0.
1867 Perry pl NV SO 2S27 lot 81
West HOlmead Manor-Ernest W.
Lewis ct ux Nellie S. to John n.
wright-slO.
1872 GAINESVILLE st Sc 50 5S2l lots
l2 and 1S-F. +. Repetti ct al TO
James Curtis ct ux Mary-Sl0.
3el4 n st NV 50 1918 lot sl--A.
VIM. Suelzer to Rose Stohlman Tor
life and after her death to J. VIM.
Stohlman-Sl0.
1885 10th ST NV 50 2ss2 lot "a
Catherine c. Farrell to Evelyn u
Stanford-s1O.
a 81 NV, between 36th and 37th
SITS, 50 l24s. part lot ll2-Cathsrlne ne
sullivan to Mary Z. S. Cook, $40.
North of Taylor st, east Of 9th 81
-~ 81 32il, lot 46-Ellen n
Painter to Emil o. Hermann, Slo'
II NV. between 18th and lSth
SITS, So l27. part lots ls and II
Ora C. Moore to Eugenia W.
Brawner. $40.
ave NV, between 4th
and 9TH SITS. 50 514, lots 6s, az ana
7s-Robinson White ct al. trustees
to Jacob wolfman. $4,000.
North of Irving st. east of Geor-
ria ave NV. 50 3O47. lots 12S, l2t
80 -N'n"-'~N Raskin ct ux.
Bella, to L. Achsah Prather, SO.
..vlI < 81 NV. 50 3o52. lot l4I
John f. Javins ct al to Bella
Baskin.
South Of Columbia rd. east OF
18th st NV. 50 1850. lot 81, Wash
ington Heights-Leah Reichgut ct
yir, Moses. to Frank T. Hurley. $40.
South of T st, east Of 18th st ne,
50 s6Oe, lots Z, S and 9, Eckington-
CID Dutch Realty Development
Company to Bessie L. Brown. $40
south of T st, east OF tth st ne.
so S6O9, lots and 6, lexington
warren F. Brenizer Company, Inc,
TO Bessie L, Brown, $40.
Ii5 Rhode Island ave Nv. 50 Sll5.
lot a6. NJ. and RS addition 20
wa.hington-John @. Mcmahon and
Iohn u. SHIELDS. trustees. to Mary
r. Mcnamara, $500.
n ST NV. between 22d and $50
SITS, 50 81, part lot 50-Aibert
Founder ct ux. Ellen A. to Ina
Jackson. so.
49, r"~'-snn, conveys same prop
erty to Ellen A. Pounde-. SO.
~ oI V st e Of Sd st ne. 50 S562.
lot 6O--Jacop S. Grlver CT uN, AnnI
r., - Helen T. Gruver. 80.