davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
ANSWERS
TODAY's QUESTION
do you expect seattle ~ have u
very pro@fss0us year La lD,IY

ANSWERS
q. A. KEENAN,. 1899 ". Roy 1T
Prosperity Will begin with the
spring and be very encouraging. nj
tho gradual"
MRS. WILLIAM c. OFT. $500
WallIngfogd ave- II think things
viii grow better in time. but ! don'i
expect "A banner year"
NH BELL. SOFA Gist ave. s. ".
Yes. sir. the beet year we ever had.
MRS. NJ. y. LOOMS. szi goth
ave; Il can Judge only by my hopes
and they are for an EXCEPTIONAL,
good year.
II. H. ULLRrcH. 1871 25th ave. n
II expect very good business condi
tons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
HOW ABOUT THOSE WHO DROP
IN AT SUPPER TINE

Until such time AZ there shall be
hotel In Colony ! request thds all
persons having business To transact
with me viii arrange to come either
early In the forenoon or else after
dinner. as cannot servo meals 20
my patrons. People who make II a
practice To drop in just at noontime
may expect to sit on the door step
until I return from dinner. C. w.
Shephard.--Colony fWyo) News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
Answ~s Tssrs~fAy1
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

4. There are nearly 1900 ex-ser.
vice men and women In Seattle.
?. approximately ~ per cent Of
the city'r population IN native Amer.
lean.
s. The y. q assay office here has
received and paid for gold 20 tho
value OF S2sT ..37.7is In 20il years.
~~~~~~~~~~~-~>-~~-~
but could not transfer. The much
abused octopus becomes the city's
friend Finally II. too. followed the
eity's lead. and about three months
ago II raised from 80 cents TO 81
minimum and from 81 10 cents a
kllowatt. while in the city b, charges
cents
County commissioners. state public
service commission and Chamber OF
Commerce. please take notice.
FRANK BoRzoNE.
Gao W. seth ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUESTIONS

1. What rating has the 4. -
shipping board given Seattle haIbor7
:. what percentage OF Seattle
families are listed as home ownerH7
>. What percentage Of the popula.
ton here can read the Engiish Ian.
guaKcY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
EASY 10 PICK ONE WHO HAS A
GOOD FRONT: BACKBONE
SELDOM SHOWS THRU

wANTED-An able bodied police
man with a good front and lots of
backbone. Make application at City
haIl.---Advertisement in Marquette
OdichJ Mining Journal.
A Milwaukee brewer has asked the
government TO let him make medi.
cinal beer. Fine stuff for insomnia.
Ten or IL bottles in succession and
you can sleep soundly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

rherss not many cold facts in
hot Afs.
A Marion dspatch says Uncle
warren keeps eight stenographers
Nuxy. Maybe he stands back OF
them With . club In his hand
rAe count shows that three men
IN New York city voted for Charlie
Chaplin for president. We feel SURE
that while the three men may feei
Greatly disappointed At the present
time. they may not be much dssap
noluted AZ the end Of the ncxt four
vearx Trusting that you catch JUS,
What we wish To convey. etc.
Rs that a. Y may. S. Il. Sellars
Nvss In Fairmont. W. Va We don't
know his business. but his Initials IN
k,caep he u q book dealer.
Ana worth Long and Miss Lucille
HIGHWAY were married recently IN
Akron. Ind
And Mss Sparkle Moore lives In
Knoxville. Ind
And Edith Tamoorine lives In Joi'
- LA
Nfovis men have decided that their
1881 policy win b FEWER pictures
and eseter.- We believe they'll stick
70 u. II would be quite feat To
turn ont more and an irnpossibility to
MORAL NEVER VISIT REIA'
T1vES
Miss Marie Hackett has returned
70 Milwaukee. where she u resting
II the Blue Mound sanitarium after
visiting With her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Nrx- Adolf PnsfU. here.-She
boyEan wsJ PresA
CSs.6lso = -. -. o.s'..sv~ss
- 6n0suD m.hv q uhs s>zt hs.se,
~ rU1surusS - sfS~s tempttsg svvse-
Gsaiss - ~ v.r.gv~s&sr)
.. a., g, =. ''-'-''' ~ .'-'''. Ben
rss M.ms.r vssss ssssvhsss' v're
And how congress siushed vhsn sns savs
Ana ,r.msisd With fear at her srs-nf
o. don't you remember ras Member. Ben
Bolt
Rsmsmbsr her smile and her fro-s.
- bes> boekvhsass have eftss been bolt
A-s.~s si,un ,,lpp.d 6uice,iy down
VANCE
o. denr you remember TIE Member. Ben
Bolt.
Ana her SIN hsrs d.iicseusiy Drowned.
VINCE sruiis made the coffee too sweet
In tho cup
whsa me sugar vas 20 per poundr
A. - sssth 80 - -. - Nh. It set-
60 C@s 20 n. cs,yunsts' The ben
Usaskng = nas.
Delegates TO the convention Of the
American Library association report
that men are doing more reading
than women. This In due. perhaps. To
prohibition. There being no more
hootch. the men take 70 reading.
which ..maketh a full man.
1t is rumored once more that
Fred Hohenzollern. who used TO be
aruvn prince OF Germany, In plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

II Is rumored once more that
Fred Hohenzollern. who used to be
crown prince OF Germany. Is plan
ming 10 return to his native land and
establish q monarchy. What Fred
does In no concern Of ours. but II be
goes back to Germany he'd better
carry n lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
MORAL NEVER VISIT REIA.
T7VES

Miss Marie Hackett has returned
70 Milwaukee. where she u rcsiins
It the Blue Mound saniarium after
visiting With her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Nrs- Adolf PfsfU. here.-She
boyxan CwbJ PreeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

Delegates to the convention Of the
American Library association report
that men are doing more reading
than women. This In due. perhaps. to
prohibition. There being no more
hootch. the men take 70 reading.
which '-maketh a full man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

Movie men have decided that their
1891 policy win b -rswer pictures
and bsster.- We believe they'll stick
70 Y. II would be quite a feat To
turn ont more and an inpossibility to
make worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

TIE soho scnipcd railroad
collect damages probably charged for a hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10


o mi
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-08
velvet BEANS MAKE
GOOD GRAZING CROP
Excellent for Cattle and Hogs in
Fall and Winter.
Usual Period for Pasturing 10 About
Three Months but This May Be
Heightened or Shortened as
Deemed Advisable.

Velvet beans are an important graz
ing crop for cattle and hogs in the
South in autumn and winter, accord
ing to specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. They are
not grazed well by horses or mules,
or by any live stock until after they
are well matured or frosted. AS the
leaves, vines and pods decay but SLOW
ly when subjected to weather cOndi-
tons, velvet beans will furnish feed
until early spring. 1t is. usually bet
ter to let the crop stand until it is
well matured, or until it is killed by
frost, as the leaves will be off the
plants at that time and the corn which
has been planted at the same time
may be gathered with less difficulty.
The amount of grazing which will
be afforded will, of course, vary with
the growth of the crop and the guam
tity of corn not gathered. but it is the
custom with many cattlemen to allow
one-third to one-half acre a month for
each steer or COW. The usual period
for pasturing velvet beans is about
three months, but this may be short
ened or heightened as deemed advis-
able. When the period is longer be-
cause Of large acreage in proportion
to the number Of cattle there is nee
essarily some loss of feed through de-
cav,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-08
Cameron News

Miss Wanda Brunsiek was kend-
rick visitor, Monday.
Herman Wllken was a business
visitor in Lewiston, Saturday.
Roy Vessels, mechanic of GeEesee,
is in Cameron. Boys, if YOU intend
to go JOY riding, come in and have
your cars repaired.
1t is very seldom that a school
teacher ever has birthday. But
as Miss Buckles had one Tuesday, a
number of friends helped her ceIe-
brate it.
The following were Sunday guests
at the Henry Brammer home: Gustav
Kruger, Arthur Wegner, August
Bramer, Martha and Herman Meyer,
Martha, Bertha and Lawrence
Abitz, Henry Wendt, Messrs. and
Mesdames August Meyer, Carl l..
Wegner, Ferdinand Uttke and Carl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-08
Opportunity Week, April Is,
ID. Is and 16

Lewiston's long followed custom
of leaving its latchstring hanging
out and welcoming in its special
way all out-of-town people and
strangers is to be celebrated by
Opportunity Week Oh April l3, IA,
Is and l6 and from indications It
seems that this IS time that should
be reserved by all out-ot-town visit
OrS.
This week is to be one of Celebra-
ton and good fellowship, in order
that we may acqualnt ourselves
with strangers and peIghbors in the
entire surrounding country and bet
ter acquaint them with the special
features of our city. For this week
there is now being planned an EIk's
Minstrel Show. to be staged Apri
18th and 18th, and it promises to be
one of the biggest events attempted
by local talent at any time, having
chorus of forty voices, and the
blackface with all that goes with it.
During this week there will be a
Band Concert every day and Free
Moving Picture Shows each after
noon. Special Excursions will be
made up the Lewiston Hill High
way" over one OF the worlds fam
Gus scenic drives, through Lewiston
and Charleston Orchards and through
our manufacturing plants, whole
sale houses and retail stores. 1t is
planned to serve free doughnuts and
coffee from booths on the street at
noon times.
The entire city has entered into
the spirit of this week and all are
willing to cooperate IN every way
possible to make it everything the
name implies, Opportunity Week.
Stocks IN all of our stores are to
be rearranged and special displays
made, and every merchant has
promised that this week will find
him offering you, the purchaser,
actually more than has ever heen
offered IN Lewiston in the way of
value IN dollars and cents.
Plan to be with US April Is, IA,
Is and 16. Bring the family and
feel assured that you will be enter
tanned during Opportunity Week.
as you never were before.
If you can't smile, you won't have
any fun.
| Yours tor Opportunities,
| The Committee. Alt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-08
Kendrick visitors one day last week.

Kendrick visitors one day last week.
Nettie Osborn came home from
Jullaetta, Friday. She had been
visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. Miller and
Gertrud Hunt, were EIwood school
visitors, Thursday afternoon.
A crowd of young folks gathered
at the home of Frank Bailey Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent
in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tout spent Sunday
at the Harry Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantzlch were
callers at Quesenberry's Sunday.
Joyce Hunt of Kendrick is visiting
on the ridge.
A few young people from Troy
came over and took in the dance at
Elwood. Saturday night.
Walter Pierce and family of
Bovill spent the week end on the
ridge, guests at the Drury home.
Mae Weber has gone to Bear ride e
to stay with Mrs. Blenden few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Babcock wei
callers at the Ogden home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Osborn and daughter, Nettie
called on Mrs. James Pierce Mon
day.
Mr.. Moore is home again after
spending the winter at Walla Walla,
Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-08
Texas Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Boyer of lone,
Wash, are moving into the Leonard
Nichols house.
Gertrude Hunt is sending a few
days on the ridge, guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Gentry.
Medames Miller and Bogar were
visitors at Hackers. Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Chas. Dahlgren visited with
Mrs. Weber, Tuesday afternoon.
s. D. Sturman and wife were
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-08
Koepp.

Koepp.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils are taking the state examln-
ations at Leland this week.
Irene Meyer has been absent from
school the past few days, with a
severe cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
PREBLE FARM HEAD
TO ADDRESS WAYNE
FEDERATION MEETING

President E. r. Clark of the farm
bureau of Preble county, Ohio, has
agreed to give a report of the Atlanta
convention of the American Farm Blu
reau federation at the first of the
series of three Wayne county farm
bureau meetings which will be held in
the courthouse at Richmond on Mon
day night.
This is the first Of a series of three
meetings, the others being scheduled
for Hagerstown on Tuesday evening,
and for Cambridge City on Thursday
evening. Prof. L. B. Pittinger, farm
er of Delaware county, who was heard
at Economy during the oyster supper
given by the farmers association, will
be the principal speaker. He will
speak in the county meetings at Rich
mond on Monday, and Hagerstown on
Tuesday and will address another
township association meeting at
Green's Fork Wednesday.
President Clark travelled to Atlanta
on the Buckeye Special" as one of
the members of the Buckeye delega-
ton the largest state delegation at
the convention. A series of meetings
will be organized soon in Preble coun.
! ty at which he will give reports OF
| the convention to the township assoc
| iations.
/ NoProgram Provided
! The Wayne county meetings are in
tended to be informal affairs, no pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Special Musical Program
At Grace M. E. SUNDAY Night

Prof Carton of Earlham. director Of
music at Grace NJ. E. church will pre-
sent the following musical Sunday
night Some of the best musical tai
ent Of Richmond are on the program.
namely. Gladys Longnecker, organist,
Mary Jones. yiolOnist, Helen Roland
cellist, Tholle Druley and Cyril Pitts,
tenors. Grace Shera, Alta. Allen Wal
lace. baritone and Madames Sherman
Brown and C. Z. Thomson soprano.
Program
Organ Prelude in c ........ Lemons
Anthem Praise the Lord. o My Soul
-Maunder (Solo Mrs. thompson.
Cello Solo-To a Wild Rose......
Observation-Disclosures. MacDowell
Music Memory Number
Quartet Like as the Hart 1890. Scott
Mrs. Brown. Miss Shera, Messrs Pitts
and Wallace.
Offertory trio-Cavatina ........R Raft
Misses Longnecker-JOnes-R Roland
Sanctus, holy, holy, holy 80. Gounod
Solo Mr.. Druley
Anthem-My faith looks up to thee
Schneider Violin Obligato
Orgen Observation-Disclosures Chorus -
(Tannhauser) Wagner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Far out in the western wilds Of
Wayne county, and on rural route B
out of Cambridge City, lives Lindley
w Baker. You will observe from
these few remarks as to location that
the wilderness in which Mr.. Baker
resides has been duly mapped and
charted and that he has post road
in front of his ranch, along which the
rural mail carrier travels every so
often
But we have no intention of writ
ing about the geography of Wayne
county. There are others more com
petent to the task What we really
set out to tell was this: Mr.. Baker is
breeder of Spotted Poland China
hogs, which he insists is the hog Of
the hour" He also is a breeder OF
Dorset Horned sheep. a more or less
rare bird in this section.
Having properly introduced our sub
| ject we will proceed to narrate the In
! teresting facts relating TO the horned
sheep aforesaid:
/ Three Pairs of Twins
| Mr. Baker has quite bunch Of
ewes on the place, and of which ne
chats as follows: Il have three Dor
set honored ewes each of which pre-
scented me with two lambs last Satur
day, Nov. 10. Do you think any of the
other breeders have got that beat fol-
! the time of year? These lambs viii
be ripe just about Easter
AS Judge in this contest we thinl
Mr.. Baker is entitled to the blue rib
bon, and it is herewith presented.
Largest State Oranges
The Ohio Changers are ambitious Il
make their State Grange the larges
in the country and have set them
selves to the accomplishment of tina
task in 1922. AS matter of fact, tn
first Grange state in the Union is New
York, with 100000 members. Obi
ranks second with 100000. The an
nual meeting of the Ohio Grange !
billed for Dec. 1916 at Cincinnati an
at this conference the question of a.
.factive campaign to put Ohio in tn
lead will be decided.
Director of Agriculture Taber q
Ohio was formerly the head of tn
Ohio State Grange, and he and Mr.
Taber have been in attendance at tn
national convention of the Grange a
i, Portland, Ore, this week as delegate
from Ohio.
No Hunting Signs
A group of Preble county farmer
have posted their farms with N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
OLD CIRCUIT COURT
RECORDS REBOUND

Records of the circuit court rom
1875 to 1912 have been attractively re-
bound in canvas covers and are good
for another so years. The work has
been going on under the supervision
of County Clerk Linus Meredith for
several weeks.
1t has proved so successful that it
is possible the county council will be
asked to make an appropriation to
cover the cost of rebinding all vol
umes whose covers are defective
About $500 was furnished for this pur-
pose last year.
Marriage records at the court house
run from the year 1911 to the present
time The first marriage record book
was a small affair about 10 by IL
inches in size. Among the names in
its covers are some of the pioneers OF
the county. The first license ever
granted here was that for Ephriam
Boles and Rutha Hoggett, March II
1911. jeremiah Cox and Rutha An
drews were granted a license July s
of that year and married July 10 by
David Hoover. Elijah Brooks anC
Mary Way were issued a license Sept
! s. 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

gram being provided aside from the
two addresses. All farmers living in
the eastern part of the county have
been invited to the. Richmond meet
ing. whether members of the farm bu-
reau or not, while the northwestern
part of the county will attend the Hag-
erstown meeting and the western
townships the Cambridge City meet
ing. All meetings will start at I
o'clock.
Circulation letters are being sent
out by President Hunt, of the Wayne
county farm bureau to all farmers on
the list, calling their attention to the
meetings and requesting township of.
ficers and membership solicitors to
make a strong effort to be present
with as large delegations as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Hunting signs, which signs by the
way, are becoming very common
owing to the carelessness of many of
the gunner. Some are not only care
less as to leaving gates open, and the
breaking down of fences, but also as
to where they shoot. The loss of
sheep and hogs is often caused by
careless shooters, while farm fowls
which roam all over the place are in
constant danger.
! But the group of Preble county
! farmers herein mentioned are adver-
Using a different reason for posting
! their premises, as follows:
| ON account of the danger of
spreading hog cholera, we, the under
| signed farmers, prohibit all trespas-
sing and hunting on our premises dur
ing the coming hunting season"
Union County Farms Posted
! we are in receipt of a long list of
names of Center township, Union
/ county farmers, who have posted their
! farms against hunters and trespassing
on their lands. The printed list states
| that the advertisers, so in number,
/ are members of the Center township
farm bureau" This list shows ND
well for the township and possibly
about covers the bureau membership
in Center, At all events it shows
that hunters who visit. or who live in
Union county, will find but a circum-
scribed district in that township
where they can feel free to shoot
when ready, This will prove a hard.
ship on careful hunters. men who close
farm gates and leave the fences lust
as they find them, but there are SO
: many of the other class out with guns
that farmers have combined against
the whole kit and Doodle, in self pro
lection.
To Meet December ?
While the active members of the
= Wayne township section Of the farm
[ bureau are expected to attend the gen
eral meeting of farmers at the court
house next Monday evening, the whole
township membership is expected Il
= turn out at the regular monthly meet
; ing on Wednesday evening. Dec. :.
l 1t will be remembered that las
l year preliminary to the membership
? drive meetings were held in each O
the Is townships. But three meeting
I are planned for this year. the first o
2 these to be held in Richmond Mon
}. day night. Nov. IS. The second meet
e ing is billed for Hagerstown on mex
u Tuesday evening. and the third meet
> ing for Thursday night at Cam bridg
City. This divides the meetings il
such a manner that all the farmers i
the county can conveniently atten
. one of the three.
Are You Going to Chicago?
Visitors to the International shoy
at Chicago are offered one and on
half round trip fare, good returning u
Ito Dec. 5, and are also assured sati:
factory hotel quarters
For hotel accommodations durin
the live stock exposition simply ca
Main 4S08, the hotel information b,
reau operated by the Chicago ASS
citation of Commerce in conjunctio
/ with the Hotel Mems association {
e Chicago.
5 The roOming committee also has
N list of available rooms at the inform
s ton bureau on exposition grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
BRIN CLING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
Reg. U. s
Pat. Off"

cows steady, $316100; calves steady
good to choice $950Q10; fair to good,
SS@950; common and large $4Q7.
Hogs-Steady to Csc higher; heav-
les, SIPS; good to choice packers and
butchers, $725; medium, S7.25; stags'
$464.75; common to choice heavy fat
sows, $5G5.75; light shippers, $7.15;
pigs, 10 pounds and less, S798.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice light,
s303.5O; fair to good, $203; common
to fair, $101.5O: bucks, 81 q $50;
lambs strong; good to choice $9.500
$40; seconds $7Q75O; fair TO good,
$S69.50; common to fair $405.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Butter-Mar-
ket, higher; creamery extras, 45c.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,455 cases; market,
unchanged Live poultry-Market,
higher: fowls, 13O21c; springs, zoe;
ROSTERS. lac; turkeys, 33c. Potatoes
Receipts, sc cars; total United
States shipments, 412; steady; Wis
consin round whites, bulk, $1.65d
1.75: sacked. $1.5Od 1.6.5; Minnesota
round white. sacked and bulk, $1.500
l65: Michigan round white, bulk
$1.6On175; Minnesota and North Da
kota Red Rivers, sacked and bulk, $l.3C
61.45: Montana russets sacked, $3.50;
Idaho russets. sacked, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 26.-Receipts
Cattle $50, hogs $500, sheep 100.
Cattle-Market steady; butchers
steers. good TO choice, s6d7.75; FAR
TO good s5G6; common to fair S4q5;
beifers. good to choice, $607.50; fair
10 good s4d6: common to fair 1894;
cows. good 20 choice 1904; fair to
good s3.50m4; cutters $3.50 a 3.25;
Gamers s200a2.50; stock steers SAC
$3.50; stock heifers $S.50@4.5O; stock
cows 2.50d3.50; bulls steady; bologna
s3356425; fat bulls $4q45O; mhch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Alta B. Castator to Dickinson Trust
Co. 81 Lot 1875 Reeveston Place, city.
Rudolph G. Shellenberger to Chris
tena Myers 81 Lots IL Dublin.
Fred Hackman to Karl Hackman
and Elizabeth 81 Lot l Schultz and
Runges Add, city.
Dickinson Trust Co, Comr., to Lizzie
Baird $9240. PIT. S. E. 3-13-1 and S. E.
34-14-1.
Justina Loder to Alcinda Broadway
$500 Lots Blk. Dublin.
VIM. Charles to Orrine Drawer and
Elizabeth 81 Lot 46 Marcharton, city.
Edna L. RiegIe to Elmer O. Brown
81 lot 164 Haynes Add. city.