davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Dishonest Persons
Betrayedby Voices
Blind Man Says

Denver. Colo, March 2.-I your
voice honest?
A stranger stepped up 90 Ernes.
Kidd. q blind news vendor, Fine
sunny afternoon he began "haye
yau change for a five spotl y
1T is a fine afternoon ad | be-
lievc | have change FOR the BIZ"
replied Kidd. He dove deep into his
pocket with his left hand (the other
Is cut Off az the elbow ard drew
forth four silver dollars and 90
cents change returning it TO the man
together with a copy Of a local pa
per
How do you know that was a
81 bill I gave you!" queried the
stranger. 1T might have been a
one spot.
ut is what you said It was.
Your voice is honest" Kidd replied
Kidd then explained how blind
persons judge character, By intui-
tion and he continued that they
seldom are fooled"
"The average dishonest person
can cover up a dishonest heart but
he can seldom hide IL IN the tone
Of his voice" Kidd declared.
women make up the majority
Of dishonest persons and il IS dif-
ficult % tell Il by their voice." the
blind philosopher continued.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Texas Lawmakers
VIII Vote With A
Machine Hereafter

Austin, Texas, March 2-When
the Texas legislature next convenes
the votes in the house Of represcn-
tatives will be counted so quickly
that a. considerable saving in time
and expense will result.
Heretofore, il has taken about 20
minutes TO take the count the votes
in a roll call The saving in time
will amount to from five to ten
minutes or more on each.
A voting machine was ordered in
stalled in a resolution passed at the
second called session Of the 37th
legislature
Votes are cast by the members
turning a key on their desks. One
turn Of the key 70 the left regis
ters a yes" vote, two turns a mo"
and three turns, present. not vot-
ing" Each turn Of the key flashes
a light on a large board above the
speakers stand. On this board is
the name Of each member.
II "yes' vote Is cast by a mem
her, a red light flashes opposite his
name. II a mo" vote. a blue light,
and n white light for the present.
not voting" signal At the same
time the letter ~" OF an" which
ever the vote Is appears opposite
the name II the legislator casting
the vote.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
PACIFIC COAST PLAYER
TO MANAGE LOCAL DIAMOND

Elmer Gobcr, widely known base
hall man. especially OF the Pacific
Coast. has been signed up by the local
West Texas League as third sacker.
In all probability. says Mr.. Morgan,
president Of the board Of directors,
Gobcr viii be signed up as manager
Of the local diamond
He comes to Us with the highest
Of recommendations. both as "A good
clean ball player. and as a progress
sive. forward looking citizen. and We
feel that Lubbock is very fortu-
nate in securing such men as Mr.
Gober We are always glad to vel
come them 10 our midst. In talking
with him we can't help but feel en-
couragcd over the prospects Of the
local team for the pennant this year,
and we wish FOR them al the sue
cess possible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Allen Brothers Post American Legion
Held Lively Meetng Last Thursday
Evening-Post Commander Resigned

Post Commander, Curtis A. Keen,
on account Of stringent and neces-
sary duties connected with his latest
venture. "The Plains Magazine, y
rendered his formal resignation 20
the organization as its head, which
.af.er considerable argument, was
reluctantly accepted. In losing
Commander Keen as executive head
the Legion loses one Of its strong
est supporters, from the executive
staff, however, we do not lose Keen
from the organization. The Legion
was very fortunate, however, In Sc
curing as his successor, o. d. Pill
Singer, DR.. W. +, Cravens, who is a
very ardent Legion supporter, and
having had several months expert
ence in the front line trenches, we
feel that we could not secure bet
ter man 20 carry on the great work
started by Commander Keen.
By unanimous vote il was decided
TO send the New Commander. GRAY
ems and Adiutant Slagle 70 the Dis
tri~t convention 70 be held at ANA
rillo on Saturday, March 4th, re-
mort Of which viii De found else
where in this paper
We had with US as visitors, Capt.
Watkins, field representative Of the
Salvation Army who is here in the
inieres. Of the State Relief Fund,
and Judge W. w Campbell, local
chairman Of the Advisory Board Of
the same organization. Capt. Wat
kins gave as a short outline Of his
work and what the Salvation Army
is really doing. II is a great or
ganization, doing a great work, and
should have the hearty cooperation
Of the public when a call is made.
After a real snappy toast from
the new Commander from the Le-
gion Loving Cup, we were lead 10
the Manhatten Parlor & Cafe, where
refreshments Of sandwiches and cof-
fee were served.
We had a good bunch Of fellows
out and everybody enjoyed the meet
ing, but we need better attendance.
II you are missing these meetings.
you are missing something worth
while, and we urge you TO come
out 10 these meetings the first
Thursday in each month. Get IN
the bunch and let's put things over
in the proper way. Come We need
you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Allen Bros. Post No l4S, the
American Legion, met IN regular
business session last Thurs day even
ing. After considerable gossip and
the usual exchange Of blood-curdling
experiences preceding a meeting of
this kind, we delved into the regular
business of the organization. A gen,
eral discussion followed, preceded
by a debate on the same question,
as follows:
Resolved that the United States
should cancel all war debts con-
tractcd BY foreign countries during
the Great World War"
Argument waxed hot on both
sides, as there are men in the Le-
gion capable Of handling questions
Of that kind. and have studied the
question more or less, however, fhis
was very extemporaneous ais
cussion.
The status Of the Bonus bin was
discussed az length and upon a test
vote being taken IL was found that
60 per cent Of the men present
would rhoose the Insurance rlan Of
the bonus over all Of the other four
plans combined, including cash,
land settlement. vocational training
and loan TO purchase or improve
farm or town home. Il appears that
this bin viii be passed by this ses-
sion Of congress and in part settle
an obligation that is already three
wears past due But the payment
Of this adjusted compensation viii
not forever settle the matter as far
as the Legion is concerned. II viii
take a provision Of congress where
by in case another war Is ever
forced upon this country. that every
citizen in the United States viii be
conscripted for service upon the
same basis, regardless Of whether he
carries a gun, serves in the Artil-
lery. Signal Corps, builds ships,
makes blankets, sells bonds. or runs
a plow When every man IN the
nation Is conscripted upon a basis
commensurate with his actual stand
ing in the scheme Of things-then
there win be no adjusted compensa-
tion bills or MISUNDERSTANDING 10
come up after the war-the profi-
teer will be practically done away
with, initiation Of wages, prices, etc.
viii be reduced 20 a minimum and
war will not be so popular.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Flu Pneumonia Is
Taking Its Toll in
The United States

For several weeks, Flu has been
raging in Europe. One thousand
deaths a week have occurred in Lon
don from the Flu, and a similar
number in Paris.
Extra precautions have been TAX
en- 20 prevent a recurrence Of Flu
epidemic in this country by keeping
in quarantine any passengers on in
coming steamers, showing symp-
toms Of the Flu, but precautions
were unavailing. One thousand
cases of flu a day are developing
in New York City. The death rate
in New York City in one week
Jumped from 1434 to 1887. Just
think Of il. An increase Of four
hundred or 30 percent in one week
over previous year deaths resulting
from flu and pnuemonia, yet this
increase has not been confined 10
New York City but is general
throughout the United States as
shown by comparison Of death rate
for week ending February 4th,
1922, with same week Of 1921.
Comparison showing how general
is the increase in death rate for
week ending February 4th, 1922:
Against the same week in 1921:
Flu and pneumonia constitute
real menace at the present time
throughout every city in the United
States. The biggest increase in
death rate since the flu epidemic Of
1918 will be noted in New York
alone. There is an increase Of four
hundred deaths OF 80 percent against
last year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
DALLAS MAN MAKES
HEADQUARTERS HERE

o. b. Shook, Of Dallas, Of the
Shook Rubber Company, Of that
rlace. has come 20 Lubbock 20 make
his home, and viii have headqlar-
tiers here, from where he will work
the West Texas territory.
Mr.. Shook is a live wire and we
are indeed glad 70 have him added
70 the force that is going 70 make
Lubbock the most prominent city
In his section.
Mr. shook Is going 70 have his
headquarters in the Lubbock Tire
and Vulcanizing office, where he
win be glad 20 meet the reonle of
Lubbock. Hc Is awake and on fre
job. and understands the tire busi-
ness thoroughly. having been en-
gaccd in that business for many
years.
Lubbock is glad 20 welcome such
citizens. and may their coming here
add greatly 20 their welfare as to
the city Is our wish.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
WELL KNOWN JUVENILE
JUDGE MAY SPEAK HERE

W. II. Grimm. Of Guymon, Okla
homa. was here Saturday working in
the interest Of the Redpath-H0rner
Lyceum Bureau, and conferred with
officials Of the Local Kiwanis Club
TO bring Judge Bez B. Lindsey.
Juvenile Judge Of Denver. Colora-
do, TO Lubbock 20 speak here.
The matter viii be discussed az
the next meeting Of the board Of
directors, and II is likely the speak
CT viii be brought here. rs there
are many local people interested in
hearing him. The cost pf bringing
this speaker here i small as COM
pared with the good which win be
derived from bringing him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
PoSTMASTERS NOMINATED

Washington. March 2.-Texas
postmastcrs nominated: Golden #.
Thomas. Claiming: William +. Al
len. Hawkins: Earl r. Tracy, June
ton: Cary ". Smith. Kress; Rairh
W. Ridinger, Markham; Arthur G.
Skinner. palacios: Iesse r. Davis.
pearsalf; James I. Noel. Pilot Point.
Dicie Stanley. Proctor. and Willie
Culwcll. Putnam.
Oklahoma postmasfers nominated:
zack T. pry<c. Nanrum. and jsrnes
$. Goodwin. Stratford.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
HOUSE VOTES SUM or
$4,000. 900 TO VETS

Washington, March 3.-Without
record vote, the House today
passed and sent 90 the Senate a bill
appropriating approximately Slos,-
SOC, 900 20 meet Deficiencies 81 var
ious Government departments.
The largest item carried IN the
measure Il Set, 600 200 Tor the Vet
srans Bureau
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
CATHOLIC PRIEST AT SLATON IS
TARRED, FEATHERED AND Lee
TURED SAT. BY IRATE CITIZENS

10 board the train at Lubbock Sun
day afternoon, and start Tor parts
unknown.
II will be remembered that Kelley
was mixed up in several acts Of
disloyalty to the American Govern
ment during the recent war with
Germany. and caused considerable
trouble along this line az different
times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

r. V. Colvert. president First Ma
tional Bank of Stamford, also con-
nected with the Bryant-Link Co.. who
have a chain Of stores through this
section. was n pleasant caller in the
city recently. in the interest % his
business. He was accompanied BY
Messrs. Link Of Spur Bryant Of
Stamford and Speck Of Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

lands i suggested as mayor Of
Chicago. Since he win give al hir
time to basehen he is qualified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD MEETS
Organization Meeting viii Be Hold This
Evening In Tho CITY Clerks
Offices,

:" organization meeting ~ III" can
Service Commission OF tho city o.
Wheeling VII 10 held this evening ut
s O'Clock ~ the offices % city CtcrA
Walter ". Fans.
The commission . composed o. A.
". Paul. Walter II. McClUr" and =.
Sumner Jones. Mr.. Jones was ap ONT
ell 10 t"N Ia" vacancy causei rr the
~rcsisra,.on Of Sna:ou Ni"Naud"r.
I, Is unlikely that any def.uate plans
for future activities ~ tho commission
will 10 decided up"n until .hN members
have become more famtiiar!zeI with
thni~ work.
Tho duties ~ ;hn commission Is 20
examine applicants COR positions IN tho
police. fire. water and health depart
n-n;S. Examinations mus De- conduct
ed at least once = year ami ~acarc!CS
filled hy tho three applicants whose ra'-
ing following thH examination - tho
highest.
The list "t applicants fov positions IN
the department, ami tn" cyam.Uat!on
papers VIII 10 n"rJ IN I'll" IN III" city
clerks Offices for puNl'& inspection at
any t,ms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
TAKES CAR BUT
FORGETS SHOES
t,oea, Thief Apparently Opposed IL
wczrrS Out Eeataer-PTeter7
rubber.

A, rrx-~aa ~neher Sacu-da" r:s@.
stole an ~ar.or"H;la from Tw"'''A f'r""''
be.wce- Charm" and Make greet
belonging - : /. Gu'G"1n. 4 sA"s
s9lesm-~. Thn -Nar - ~ wacN:ns
contained - il~s" "7sos ~ $anTl"
shoes
seven, hours as-e- -" -ohhe-v MS
-e2o-.ed 20 voice. information "7S 70
~si-sd - .No "N.r' 'h7' = mar "as
see, To I~iy> Ia macn'n" up Twelfth
20 Cha7jirc ard thor H"r'h.
Will police We" w"rkluE p 'he ~
cln,,y % Eleventh aud '"t"'n" stress.
? man notified :hem ;hat S"r"ral la:S.
hnves containing sizes We" 'H"Hi
along the road ~l'a'!!..5 % IN" cEEs
stables or he h!ll>.d"
When the polio. wen. OYER ii" Goata
leading m e me stables '"i ""t On
MqIn s,r".t. "yc-y I"r 'a-! " cas-" pt
shoes va, found. i.'li' a,'y ne t4'~t
did Mt wan: ,lc shoes anI "aiy nc
machine. \. ,r.- ...Ig It alSh:
.ac car hal n". been recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

Tho Ealtlm - and C1lo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
ST. CLAlRSV|LLE
IN Court This week.

The Fail term O. Common Ileas Court
Will coaa;-e hire II sday WIKI AS
clTil and ia criminal case, "a the
docket. making il one Of the largest
terms ever held In Belmont County. The
regular meeting OF the Belmont County
Bar Association vii. likely DC held IN
the court room ju>t prior :" the start
ing OF court. TIL all term q; sraId
jury Will c"UIcuc 81 Wednesday with
III the ncjghburhuvL Of l'p c,s,s Tor Ia
v~esttCat!"n. Most OF this pc"h ~ II
Will be given To tn. hearing at mott, rs
and d"wurrcrs aid divorce c4s.s w.
Judge cowtn.
Probate Court.
.\llc. j. Shepherd. g~uHrl.a"Nh,p. Ap-
pi!clt!on f!ct tor appo'utu.."; ~ sEarG-
IAN. Set iVr hrTr:u. september -.
l22". ut | J.. IN. N",:cr ordered aEd l.
sued Il C:tuS" Continued.
li"ssie Wilkinson. Ivccr-"rL luy"u-
tory !!.ed. approved and record ordered.
Anna ie!.e Hic>s. mothers PENSION.
Application :lc,i. : fug hearing TO-
;"h"v /. 1879. n"wry l.. Euud. @>>!s;-
ant probation officer. appointed 20 Inl",
examination and report
Marriage Licenses.
George Albert S:u!:,. a., -. = ,:h"",-
"t MaSSi!!On. AID i'aUlio" ':lrr,I'"r,
axe -. OF I;..m"M'. i;'v. Todd !"I:"vm-
ci the ceremony.
l'r,uK krr,uIh. ulc -. = cn:,: miner.
and Ami" Fus:..Hln. ~" 90, both q"
~S:iIhyS!ic. SuU;", ii"n.: NJ. pa!1,a
performed he c"r"un ,uw
Francis leo cUmni.>. az" II. l.? coil
miu.r. c.,i lu"a i""H $chra'am. a." -.
bot. &c Er..air". lio.. /. f. Lc"rc: pr
formed III. ccrr;unr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
PDNERO F PRAYER WITH FAITH
STRESSED BY REV. ". |. H|ELDS
LOCAL. PASTOR DELIVERS INTER
ESTING SERMON AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HERE
Declares Church withou Chrtst a.
LeSder ts Helpless as
Infant Child.
(aY W. 8.

fay W q SrANTON1
e, WAN wro was rcrroy,d ~ a church.
of,tc,of FOR - r~ru:lS. tHIutg"ncc IN
ura.an.,v a,C,S.i rs s.aminc lack O.
rsvsrr,rn by ,cUiry the orrtria! that
r. std,., ma, ,,> NOR. ~ his cuxsn'
~ hfe r~c,-oy.r lid hv rs rray,ug."
This ,n,,d,,. ~,,atcr Nv l:ay. ". II.
pso,a, :, -, ,,urs. - h;s Suada%
ror,tro sc~rc- =, sry~;t Christian
.,,-,n .,s sod :, vurst-ate tho pas
$50 roo.c,.t,, .h3, reou'r today -
70. ,ook mo, n-avcy. a% m essential
rsrtor :, bunch devotion n,Hr and a.~t
~ onir. % his ronrrega.'"r tho rn"'
that IL our rraycrS ar" ;uor- mHchau;"a'
r,,n-erccs hat III. .m.a outside" III.
soon have US sized NJ
~ -, ~ .,., -. ri.rfS
- u - r,,.. =.
.si,,' 60 ra,,,,,,r5 ~.
80 ,r.t -. r,.h...
fN' - ...-
or. VI , n,tnfs..r
FCCs' H"""'- 49, H VS.. O.,
Sa.h' HyN %''F''>. - 49,. -,
TO, ~ r.. ,,,, -, rors. ;ts
-. 80, -, .,,,- ~, ..,r,.ss 49,
s,r.rr l,y,d
~" :" ''" -. ~. ,
one whose FH'" We N'''' '''''
no''
neI"tess -. ,,s.s I
r,rn ,,.r,Io,.G tina, * , church with
n".e ~ 'r". t-,Icss I,,us
ouN ,",.S' - ', - 80 ,'rcr.y,tirn
- Hu'"'''eu - = ,,1 -. ~.
no tFu" nI'e''>S -" ,,,,rs.
'h"it", ~ a.., ror N. ,ock
% ,w Z, ,,,r,y,r ,hn
~ 80" 49, -. 90 n.s.c.iyo
"or." W., ,m,,6 ~, rrcs,,.
pFassL m'sI crmr,bss today.
-, , CO.. ,,r,h,nr T., I's
Jesus ''iLS ~ '"'SN -, ~. a.,
name sHo W" 1901 ,;I, -.
Aot o,'teNs 'l.- rIr =, fr.,r.
- u" r,o,oa IL vim e.,r
q. "+' -, sb, locke,
- "a s,w n, hit;
'"iS N"S I'M = .,t,h ., ,n
"aS ''' N'"r 80 ,r.r ~.
great go" - -. ro,, 40 ak
ceiFe an ansNr'' -, ,,- ",,
Icr 'ninsS ma - -, ,h,,-s
HIS name a. IT, dn,ninr.
- W.. Ss,r,s cn,side- before orr
tneh'' 49,. ~, .bi,r vN AZ,
,r,r;,p FOR would make ~ better msr
NsS.
a"u r ns,, preacher.
~ - ,-overs OF youth hecu ar-
- .r'l 49,, h,vs baor standing
:, ,b;s rnlris today. d.
- ,r cod lid what waS
y ~" Is
oesI i'' "". .rsec.,vs
tt"EE T,,,ah nm., cod =. his -
= ss ~ ~. Lcavars Cor .h-"a
t.s 81. =, on., then, when he asked
- -. ,,,, Wh>, Elijah sew
COD 10 s"no ,n- sr. man.s hand
= ''""u' "' -, ,,s,s-y,r ,'s
he was Stts 60 49, fv .rIe shoe
PRAYER. ~ s.ro,car marifss-
ta.ior
'a'lo", ur.s+,,d- !, PRAYER.
-. -. 10 had - face
'dErU, hal terr,nd.i was
h.Sdu' w, ~. when his
a'ralu anu -" 10 wros,l.t on
pray'E w ~ h,esed him. and
ln't r%HS -. "r,.oh tho Sr,-
ChaNSSu MS 'I"U. r.I,.. - Cod
piant"r' |" "y.es-iinr" and
Don 60 u ~ h,.Sirr real
Coo VIII EI'' ~" 80 -. vcho
pE'E'' -, E-ov r-a,-
80 ..,a ri,, Scotland. and h,s
90 Z" '.''' u" - h,,.r ~ his not
own TIC 80 '
ton.
hsNNhS ioiAs ,o, !. =
y "t''h """'. r.,r,, T
"ic3t :" '1'' &C." t''NN >, mod
'h'n-. ought y" l" 1910, -.
before this - '!"A"' NJ" s'".n .nn,.-
u BODY 9f ."'H' '.,'. IS -. ~. =
cd that hfN 49, 60 =, .I, an
camel TROY ''''N .h,t MO.
tuG" 81 pFH'' 800" - o,-
rnis"UN '.f''~ %" az ~.
church p"'' '''""s "'-'N
fut ta"."r .t '.."S'l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Sturdily constructed: imitation leather
seat. Surely. there must be ROCKER
mentioned IL that letter to Santa Claus.
Come in tomorrow, make your selection,
and have It delivered for Christmas.
Others at $2.4S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
ABLE
TO GET ALONG
WITHOUT HELP

Moscow, Sept. 1i--Soviet Russia
leaders are advancing reasons, easi-
ly understandable within Russia
but probably difficult Of compre-
hension abroad, as to why they be-
lieve Russia, after the coming har-
vest, can get along and show econo-
mic Improvement without the aid
Of foreign governments.
They made no secret that indus
trially the country can show very
little without huge foreign credits,
but they say that Russia is prim-
arily an agricultural country, and
that the requirements of the Russian
peasants are probably smaller than
those of any other people except the
Chinese or Hindus. The peasants
comprise at least 20 percent Of the
country's population.
An American, accustomed to the
standard. OK living In the United
States, might consider it a terrible
condition were someone to tell him
that 50.0o0,000 Russian people had
no shoes. The Russian, familiar
with his own country, would shrug
his shoulders and say: what OF
itf" He would remark that at least
100000 Russians never had shoes
and probably would not know what
to do with them IL they did. Tho
naosonk. mn haraeoot ~, r,,... =.
use homemade straw sandals in the
autumn, and felt boots Of village
manufacture in the winter.
1t Is similar with most articles
OF wear and household use which
American civilization considers es-
sontial to comfort. II the Russian
peasant has plenty to eat---and
above all other things he prefers
black bread-and il he has a few
rags to cover him and hut to
shelter him, he is as well off as
he was before the war.
1t was only in late years under
the monarchy that the growth Of
within Russia was
seriously encouraged. The Soviet
regime, whose supporters wera
mostly among the factory workers
in the cities, has desired to increase
industry probably even more than
the old regime, but, due to civil
war and destruction, industry is now
in a worse state than ever before.
III foreign capital comes in to any
great extent the government ex-
pects to reereate industry, but lack-
ing this, 1t considers that Russia
can get along as an agricultural
country until such time as either
from within itself, or with foreign
assistance, it can become an indus
trial country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
Realty Transfers


Salem Monthly Meeting Of
Friends Church to Morley, L. and
wife, lot ~, block ?, Hisnland ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, $4,000.
Gilbert, II. NJ, widow to McClel-
Ian, T. r. and wife, lot 4, block 5,
West stayton, Oregon, $40.
Price, j. O. and wife TO Price,
Q. r., lot l, block 2, Woodburn,
Oregon, $40.
Rhoten, Il. A. and wife to Staf-
ford, 9. W. and wife, part Of block
II, Mob Hill Annex TO Salem, Ore
gon, $40.
conger, A. L. and husband to
Rogers, l.. r., lot II, block s, En-
glewood addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Fry, d. ]. and wife to Mathis,
J. o., part of block ~, Englewood
addition to Salem, Oregon, 1880.
salem Lodge No. 1886, b. p. 0.
e. TO Bligh, T. g., part of block
22, City of Salem, Oregon, $40.
Steiner, A. II. and wife to Page,
F, NJ, land in CT, 46, 7-s-w, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $40.
Krautz, NJ. J. and wife to Hill,
G. f. ct al, land in Cl. 46-7-3-w,
Marion county, Oregon, $4,000.
Browning, X. L., widow to BellO,
Frank, lot 3, block IL, j. Meyers,
Marion county, Oregon, 81.
Browning, r. L., unmarried to
Bello, Frank, lot 2, block IL, J.
Meyers addition to Salem, Oregon,
$1,000.
Churchill, II. L. and wife to Jones
G. T. and wife, lot 8, aud part Of
lot 7, block /, Frickey's addition to
salem, Oregon, $40.
Still. II. l.. aud wife to wohlnick,
W. II. and wife, lot !, block 3, Me-
Coy's addition to Salem, Oregon.
$40.
Brown, B. +. and wife to Wilt
sey, +. c. and wife, part Of lot 2.
block 6, Yew Park addition TO sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
AN@hof - Asf NAdoN " AfFAh1r IT,
A., land in CT. 81, 5-1-w, Marion
county, Oregon, 81.
R1enzi, A. and wife 10 Ksenzi,
II. A., land in section s77-l-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $4,000.
King, c. H. and wife to Murray,
Q. v. and wife, land IA section 81,
LIE, Marion county, Oregon, S4,-
200.
Savage, D. J., single, 10 Linfoot,
R. A., land in cl. 4s. s-3-w,, Mar
ION county, Oregon, slO.
KloEk. NJ. W, and husband to Car-'q
YER, Will, part Of lots 8 and Z, Mob .
Hin Annex 70 Salem, Oregon, t25. 9
Iversen, o. o. and wife 70 Glass. =
:. c., land in Ci ~, 5-l-W, Marion
Oregon, $4,000. "a
Glass. 8. @. to Iverson, o. o. :
and wife, lot I, block a. and lot
), block 7 all ia Ioganvills. Marion
sounty, Oregon, $1,000.