davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
Local and Personal at LeesviIle

Tom Graham was IN from Hornbeck
Tuesday.
E. J. Conan went to Shreveport on
business,
Tom Stokes was in from Anacoco
to pay his taxes.
The LeesviIle High will have one
weeks vacation for Christmas.
Mrs. Bobbie Stranger and son are
home again from San Antonio.
1893
Mr.. H. E. Werner and R. A. Nc
Cloud motOred to Alexandria Sunday
pm,
Mr.. Gilbert Terry, of Port Arthur,
spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Rena Terry,
1893
Mrs. Kenneth Bonham of Beaumont
Texas, spent Christmas with his aunt,
Miss Ada Smart,
$685.
MI, L. A, Strange, from KerryviIle,
Tex, is visiting his family In Leesville
through the holidays.
= %**
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonald, Of
Shreveport, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Mcdonald.
y > y *
Miss Mary Emma Skipper, from
Mansfield College for females, is the
guest of Mrs. W. Roberts.
%* -
Mr.. C. R. Furguson has returned
from a highly successful hunting trip
in the northern part Of Mexico.
Mr.. W. H. Clark has the pleasure
of having his mother of St. Josephs,
La. with him during the holidays.
"a 81
MIS-. u w. ana beverly Nudd OF
Port Arthur spent Christmas with then
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Cudd.
y e
Mr.. H. w. Copeland and son went
to Houstun, Tex, where a slight oper.
alton viii be performed on the boy.
y = q *
Miss Edith White, and Miss Lucille
Hicks, who have been attending schoo
at Lafayette, are spending the holiday;
at home.
- = &
Miss Mary Lee Gamblin, who is a
student at Mansfield College, is spend.
ing the holidays with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Gamblin.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
LUCKY. UNLUCKY?

Last Saturday night at dusk an su-
tomobile turned turtle near Parson Ro.
bert's home on the Walnut Hill road (.
was found that they all escaped viii
few bruises, but those four dozer
bottles Of shiny suffered 4 shorl
from which they will never recover
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

King David Knight was here from
Hicks Tuesday.
1893
Miss Ella M. Self has been visiting
friends in Lake Charles.
= y =
Mrs. Max Stewart and Mrs. Arnold
Ellis were shopping in Beaumont last
week.
Mrs. Ada Guy from Anacoco was
visiting relatives in Leesville over
Christmas.
Mrs. Peacock of Pratt. Kansas has
been the guest of S. I. Ward for the
past seven weeks.
DR.. Brown Word and Mr.. Falcolm
Dennis have returned from business
trip to Alexandria.
1888
Miss MiIdren Winfree in on a visit
to her friend, Miss Marguerite Parker,
at Lake Providence.
y y X +
DR.. W. P. Perkins has gone to Beau
mont, Tex, to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends.
So -
Dr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Perkins are
in Sulphur, La, on holiday visit to
the parents of DR.. Perkins.
1888
Mr.. c. E. Lawrence and his wife are
spending the holidays with Mrs. Law
rence's parents, at Natchitoches.
Mrs. H. E. Werner has the pleasure
of visit from her mother, Mrs. Gloss
er, who came to town from Michigan.
* **
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger ParneIl, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Avery spent Christ
mas at the home OF Mrs. w. c. Cudd.
3 $ . =
This week has been a busy one at
the tax collectors office. Don't for
get your poll tax; you have only UNI
til Saturday night.
Mrs. Charlie Peet and Daughter
Margaret are spending vacation in Gal
weston with friends; they will remain
over the holidays.
i y
Dick Miller is spending Christmas
with his parents. Dick is studying at
Tulane University. He will remain UNI
til after the New Year.
1888
The infant child of Mrs. Helen Win
gate Miller was shipped here for inter-
ment in the Old Cemetery Monday,
of last week, from Peason, La.
* y * *
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas D.
Quinn, of Beaumont, will be interest
ed to know that a baby boy was born
to them on Dec. Is. The baby viii be
named Patrick.
Rev. Williams. the Presiding Elder
of the Methodist Church. preached a
very interesting sermon last Sunday,
and one that will live in the memory Of
every one that heard him. Those that
were fortunate to hear him speak high
ly of his eloquence. Come again Bro
Their Williams
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
TWO WOMEN AS
PARISH REGISTRARS

Two Louisiana women were incIud-
ed among the parish registrars named
this week Mrs. Lillian Grant Jones.
of Pollock and Mrs. Victor r David.
of Rapides parish. There were seven
candidates for the Rapides place. But
Mrs. David won handily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
SOUNDS CALL TO
MTDDLE-WEST
TO COME EAST

Concordia. y. Horace Gree
ley said Go west, young man
Horace Greeley was a native of
New Hampshire. Now New Hamp-
shire is calling out to the middle
west, Come east In Ohio last
month the New Hampshire board
Of publicity started a campaign de-
signed to persuade Ohioans to i'm
migrate to this state and do their
farming on the hills from which
many of their ancestors departed
in response to the great editors
advice.
Ohio was chosen as the first OBJ
jective because. the board says, 1T
is the nearest of the four middle
western states whose soil is fully
occupied and which annually send
forth settlers to unoccupied lands
to their north and west and be
cause its farm population is of the
highest order" The campaign ma
chinerv was provided by the New
Hampshire State Grange. which
was stimulated by prizes donated
by former Governor ROLAND H.
Spaulding. The board of publicity
which aims to restore abandoned
farms to their former productiv-
ity. is headed by Major Frank Knox.
editor Of the Manchester Union.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
NEIGHBORLINESS
rs NEEDED HERE
TO GET RESULTS
So ..olne service }


Tbo far-famed Trenton idea was
nassed along to farmers and meT-
chants OF Rock Island county iasl
evening by Tom Witten OF lrento-
Mo, father of the idea, at tne
. farmers community dinner at TIE
Moline Chamber of Commerce
Many heard Mr.. Witten's talk and
they liked it,
"A town is Just as large as the
trade area il serves, said Mr.. VIII
ten, "and business in the town VIII
be governed by the productivenesz
Of that area
There are three kinds Of citi-
zens," he declared, the actively
constructive, the knocker and the
dormant citizen 1 would prefer
that A man be a constructive citi-
zen or q knockeT than merely dorm
ant. Then he would at least know
. where he stood on all matters.
( A good citizen, according TO Mr..
( Witten. is one who is fair 10 his
family. his neighbors and his COM
munity.
The man worth while he said,
= is the one who can get US back 10
/ what the flag stands for l nave
10 use for that type OF man who
/ cheers when the fag goes by, who
weeps when The Star Spangled
/ Banner is sung and who then goes
home and deals unfairly with his
neighbor.
! "A Chamber OF Commerce which
does not function in all worth
community movements he con-
! tinued. has no right 10 exist
Such an organization is not an or
: ganization in which merchants
! meet to raise prices. We are not
here for the sole purpose OF max
; ing money. The dollar is too
1 small an affair 10 quarrel over"
! Mr.. Witten outlined the manner
} in which the imaginary boundary
+ line between farmers and mer.
( chants was wiped out in Trenton
/ How to eliminate the line had beer
I a puzzle to him. But being elected
/ president of the Chamber Of Com
merce he set out to bring the farm
ers and merchants together OF
common ground. He succeeded. il
this task.
This can be accomplished any
where" said Mr.. Witten, by tht
power OF love. the greatest thing il
the world. If We could only dToj
our arguments over creeds ant
such matters and love one a1Othe
more. How I long for the day whel
We will drop our creeds and ge
back to the idea of service to hu
mainly, which is the essence of re
ligion. We can do much when v
work together We are powerles
when We isolate ourselves.
Mr. Witten advocated reading 0
the bible. The world needs to ge
back 10 the square deal and to re
learn the rules of good sportsman
ship. One can get all the inspira
ton he needs from the bible
Henry Lundt, president of tn
( Chamber of Commerce, invited al
of the farmers to visit the chamb
rooms when they are in the city.
! The speaker was introduced b,
DR.. ". +. Taylor, an old friends
: of the Trenton genius.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
URGE BALANCED
RATION GARDENS
Home Bureau Members Planning
Spring Planting Study
Food Values

Recommendation Of the advisory
council of the Rock Island county
home bureau to members is that
they plan their spring gardens this
winter with the idea Of raising pro-
duce which will contain balanced
proportions OF mineral salts, or
eanic acids. and vitamines.
Produce not Immediately eaten,
will be canned, and the bureau
plans to hold an exhibition Of can
ned goods
The plan is to secure balanced
meals TO be served in the homes
Of all members, and the enterprise
is an aftermath of the visit recent
" paid to the bureau organization
by Miss Bonnie Elizabeth Scholes
food specialist of the University OF
Illinois home economics depart
ment.
After the experiment OF balanced
food has been made the bureau
will make a survey o. the results
and will check up on such matters
as family health, growth of chill
QTeD. SCIODi dtlSDdduLe OH the pa
Of children. and similar events.
Miss Mabel Wiikerson, one OF
the assistant state leaders Of the
university home economics depart
ment. addressed meetings of the
bureaus advisory council and ex-
ecutiFe board yesterday in bureau
headquarters on Publicity" The
bureau viii carry on a campaign
to inform every bureau member OF
the objects. activities and finances
of the organization in this coun-
~. and the financial budget viii
hereafter be published in the
monthly bulletin.
Miss Lucille Allen. advisor of thf
bureau, will attend a conference
Of advisors. specialists and assist
ant state leaders IN the University
Of Illinois. Jan. II, IS and 10. The
conference is called by Miss Lis
Bane, state leader. who visited The
, Rock Island county bureau thi:
summer on the occasion OF the an
nuaI picnic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
new JURY FOR
COUNTY COURT
Attorneys for Ray Prescott Gain
Dismissal of Venire-Call De
Power Case

Jury work in county has been in
terrupted by dismissal of the
venire summoned the first of the
week. Arguments that the jurors
had been improperly drawn, which
were advanced by attorneys for
Ray Prescott. were sustained by
Judge F. ]. Landee yesterday after
noon.
The court ordered the cases re-
naming on the docket set and a
new jury drawn The first will be
that of Joseph De Power for illegal
sale of fish. The trial is set for
Saturday morning at 3 O'Clock.
J. Goldstein appeared before
Judge Landee this morning and
paid a fine OF $50 and costs,
amounting to s42.20. He was found
guilty Monday by jury OF selling
fish out of season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
PREMIER NEIGHEy DEFEATED.

Ottawa. Ont, Dec. Premier
Meighen was defeated in his home
constituency, in the Canadian cleo
ton. and Senator Robertson, min
lister of labor. conceded the defeat
of the government by the Liberal
lists
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

trance is to be prepared ana
drive will then continue 10 The
nasium building. Persons 49,
ing programs az the audle-s-.
will be able to drive up TO the -
nasium entrance. Their Az -
biles may then be cireIed in
ciaily prepared drive and Ieava T.
way they entered, or they -
continue over the driveway =
come out On Thirty-eighth stress !.
about Ninth avenue Cervss :
Horn. college architects. i1e,.
porated this plan in their COLI.
group plans, being considered To-
for final action.
The college board met this =.
ernoon at the college and tbs :.
chitects presented further d..
OF their plans for the inpro-.
ments that are TO be made Al -.
time A model OF the senips-
building and seminary dormifs,,
connected By a cloister. has ~
tentatively approved. and a, =.
of the college board later in =.
day at the rooms OF the arcbiiasl.
in the Safety building it vas s,
pected that decision whether "a n.
brick or stone would be reaehea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
DEATH SUMMONS
HENRY 0. POTTS
Resident of Rock Island 10 Years
SGccumbs in Home OF His
Daughter.

Henry o. Potts, aged IS years, a
resident of Rock Island 40 years.
died shortly after midnight in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. s. r.
Davis, 4401 Fourteenth street. He
had been i'll three weeks. Death
was the result of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mr.. Potts was born in Durham
county, England. Oct. s, 1S43. He
came to this county in 1874 and had
learned his trade as a cabinet max
er. Since locating in Rock Island
in 1881. he was employed rs years
as car foreman by the Burlington
road. He retired IL years ago and
had since resided at the home OF
his son-inlaw, Sam R. Davis.
He was united in marriage with
Miss annie Rennison, in England
in 1857. He was q member of the
Court of Honor Mr.. Potts was
also a member OF the First Baptist
church.
Surviving are the widow. a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
DIRECTORY TO BE
DISTRIBUTED HERE
IN ABOUT 10 DAYS

Distribution of the Rock Island
Moline directory for 1921 will be
started in about ten days, accord
ing to word from the general Of
fee Of the R L Polk directory
company in Detroit. Mich.
Publication of the directory has
been delayed a few weeks as the
canvass OF the city had taken up
more time than expected and the
few changes in the directory itself
necessitated the delay. The books
will be sent from the main Office IN
about a week and distribution ii
Rock Island and Moline will begin
few days later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
MRS. PETERSON,
81, IS CALLED
Head Of Five Generations Among
Oldest Residents Of County,
Passes Away.

Mrs Marie Peterson, aged "
saears. one Of the oldest persons in
Rock Island county and resident
Of Rock Island more than a hali
century. died at 100 O'Clock this
morning in St Anthony's hospital.
She was removed TO the hospital
from her home, 1908 Tenth avenue
five days ago. Mrs. Peterson was
loved for her beautiful character
and her departure will be greatly
felt by the family and many friends.
Mrs. Peterson, who WAS formerly
Miss Marie Hendricksdotter was
born in Yermland. Sweden, March
Is, 1924. She came to this county
81 years ago with her daughter ana
-in-laY, Mr. and Mrs y. F. Pc
terson- For many years she HYed
with her daughter
During the past year she rapidly
became weaker and death was has
tened by a slight fall which she
suffered at her home some time ago.
Her husband, Andrew Peterson
preceded her in death 80 years
Mrs Peterson was an active and
faithful member OF the First Luth-
eran church.
Mrs. Peterson was the head OF
FIVE generations. all OF whom re-
side in Rock Island. OF three chill
dren born to her but one survives,
Mrs Caroline Peterson, with whom
she made her home. The other
children died in infancy She is
also survived By a granddaughter,
Mrs Ellen Peterson; three great
grandchildren, Raymond and Vera
Peterson and Mrs. Blake Z. Wheel
er, and two greatgreat-grandchiI-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
800 O'Clock Friday afternoon in
the home Rev. Karl Nilsson. pas
tor OF the First Lutheran church,
will conduct the services The pail
! bearers will be Oscar Johnson, Fred
Peterson. Emil Peterson. Albert
johnson, Clark Swanson and 3. =.
Wheeler. Burial will be in Chip
piannock cemetery. The family
requests t1=- no flowers be sent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
COLLEGE DRIVE
BEING PLANNED
Winding Road at ARgustana to Be
Part of Improvements Al
ready Undertaken.

One of the most beautiful wind
ing driveways in the tri-cities will
be opened when the Augustana
building program is completed
Zion hill is being cut down 50
feet and new seminary building
and seminary dormitory are to be
erected as soon as the grading
work is completed.
Today plans were made known
for a college driveway. This will
open on Thirty-hkth street al
about the alleyway south o.
Seventh avenue A suitable en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
LONGWEI.L FUNERAL
is IN DAVENPORT

Funeral services for Charles
Longwell, who lived on rural route
No. 6. Davenport, and died of in
juries received while working in
the Linwood quarry, will be held
at 80 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Harrigan funeral parlors in
Davenport Burial will also be in
Davenport.
Besides the widow and a baby
the father. Thomas LongweH. and
sister. Dorothy, both of Moline
survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07
ETaMnaS

oficers were elected by Rock IS
land chapter No. IS. Royal Arch
Masons, last evening as follows
High priest-Charies c. Fhnt-
King-B. l. Chapman.
Scribe-L. c. Burke.
Treasurer-P. @. Greenawait-
Secretary-E. H Ash.
Member board OF controi-E. A
Burnett.
The installation will take place
Ian g
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-07

daughter, Mrs. S. r. Davis. and a
grandson, all OF Rock Island
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
home of his daughter. Rev. Charles
G. Mann, pastor of the Third Unit
ed Presbyterian church, will con-
duct the services. Burial VIII be
in Chippiannock cemetery. The
family requests that flowers be
omitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Z. w. Shearer. of 1920 Central
avenue sustained broken right arm
Wednesday evening while cranking an
auto.
Miss Ila Goodman, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. E. Gordon,
and the Rev. Mr.. Gordon, since last
September. will leave for her home in
Colorado Springs tomorrow.
Mrs. w. E. Cowdry. of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, left for her home today
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Palmer, of Jackson street.
w. O. Howard has received word of
the death of his father, John H. How
ard, which occurred March Is, in
Portland. Ore, where he was making
his home with another son. The body
will be taken to Missouri, Mr.. How
ards old home, for burial. Mr.. How
ard and family were res dents of
North Topeka for n number of years,
when Mr. Howard was engaged in the
jewelry business on the North side.
Mrs. Howard died a few years ago.
Mr.. Howard was 50 years old at the
time of his death, Mr. w. O. Howard
left today for Missouri.
Ten boys from the Industrial school
were in North Topeka this morning
They had returned from Ottawa.
where they had taken part in a box
ing match. The boys had leave of abb
Sence until noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
UTAH MAY TAKE HAND.
Prosecution of Cult Praetieing "Nife
SacrificCsi Is PrtInised

Salt Lake City, March 1S.-Official
investigation of the practices of mem
bers of the Community cult, headed
by NJ. u Gudmundson, which resulted
in their ex-cemmunication and dis
fellowshipping by the Mormon church,
will be made by the civil authorities,
it was announced today by Sheriff
Dan Martin and County Attorney T.
H. Burton of Juab county, where the
colony formerly existed.
1t is Understood that If violations
of the civil or criminal code are found
to have resulted from the practices of
the cult doctrine, among them that of
"wife sacrifice" that steps will be
taken looking to the prosecution of the
Offenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
LEGAL
(First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal March is, 1921
Office of the City Clerk,

Office of the City Clerk,
Topeka, Kansas, March Is, 1921
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR, COMMITS
SIONERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
I, Eta NJ. Cevell, City Clerk of the City
of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the following named persons have filed Pc
titions in my office, according to law, As
candidates for Mayor, City Commissioners
and Members of the Board of Educa ton, TO
be voted upon at the primary election 70
be held n the City SnS of fSReas 81 1gf
FOR MAYOR.
H J. Corwine, $50 woodlawn Ave.
c. b. Hypes, 617 Harrison st.
]. g. Il. Pinney, 131 CORTLAND Ave.
Fol: GoMMIssIoSER OFF OF FINANCE AND
Frank L. stevens, 1917 jackson st.
w. H. WATSON, 1867 Clay st.
works AND STREET LIGHTfNG
Irwin Pribbe, 700 Topeka Ave.
W. A. stanfield, 100 Lincoln st.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
w. s. Hancock. pa The Drive
Fred Morse, 12S Davies.
FOR CoMMfsSIoSE Y OF PARKS AND
PUBLIC PROPERTY.
Robt. ID. McGiffert ISL Clay St
Clyde o. Tresner, 800 East Sixth Ave.
FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
Earl Akers, 1887 Lane ST.
Stephen H. Allen, 1910 West Sixth Ave.
IL. w Bomgardner,s 129o Mulvane st
Frank Il. Brown, 1921 West Sixth Ave.
J. A. Lortie, 316 Leland st.
James d. Mullin, 407 Wilson Ave.
c. c. Nicholson. 800 Lane St
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF Ed
UCATION (two-year unexpired teFm).
J. H-MiIls, 1924 Harrison St
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have hereunto
set my hand and the official seal OF said
city, this 18th day of March. 1921.
ETA NJ. COVELL,
(SeaD City Clerk.
Published in The Topeka State Journal
l. March IS, 1921
| Financial report of the city Of Oakland
for the quarter ending March Is. 1921.
Date
1920.
Dec ss, 70. balance on hand. .s4,5o7.4a
Jan. IL, from county treasurer. 10000
Total MISREPRESENTATION. 80, 507. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

Respectfully submitted.
N. f. COPELAND, Treasurer.
lSenl.1
Oakland. Kansas. March IL. 1921
tFirst published In The Topeka State
Journal, March 16, 1921
Office of the City Clerk,
Topeka, Kansas, March Is, 1921.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the city clerk until 10 90 O'Clock
m, Tuesday March %. 1921, for furnish
ing the following Metal Protectors for
White Way Globes:
124S-12x6 inch Globe Protectors
312-16xs inch Globe Protectors
as per plans and specifications on file In
the office of the city clerk
A certified check in the sum Of $4,000
must accompany each bid.
The Board Of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or parts Of
bids.
ETA n cOvELL,
tseal) City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal rs cent q word each Insertion :
word; minimum SO cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
ompaned with cash or check In full
pa yment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. seybold to NJ. B. Sage lots $40,
blk. 3, Fry & Kungle's add. ........$ 975
G. f. Lawson to e. L. Grimes, lots on
9Th and Branner SITS, Parkdale. go. ]
L. +. Clearinghouse to j. +. Broughton,
pit. lot 24-6, Polk St, Douthitt Pl... I
o. Bickelhaupt to E. J. Ware, pit Sc.
n 16,10-14 ...-:.:. 10
L. P. Kestler to II. NJ. Lester, lots
24s-50, Jewell ave-, College Pl. -. 1
Shaw, Agency Realty Co. to II. L.
Hudson, pit. lot is, Quincy add. !
Cap, Bldg. & Loan to G. e, Lawson,
lots on 9th and Brapper sts., Park
G. u N. Street to Il. s. Street, lots IL.
W "a IS, 10th ave. East. Beams sub. 1
E. c. Wilm to J. Davis, lots 52-5f.
College ave, College Hill. ....:,.:.- 1
c. L. Evans TO G.. II. Fleming, " int.
in lot of Sc. Il 26-11-16. .......... loo
A. NJ. Samuelson to S. o. Wilson. lots
1868, Paramore st...........-...-.
J. Klesath to G. g. Aikens, tr. in NV.
u 3-13-ll .............. I