davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

People Of the village of Winter are
planning on erecting Lutheran
| church.
! Lester T. West has been nominated
postmaster at Barron. He is COM
mander Of the Barron legion post.
! The ''All-Stars' basketball team of
| Phillips failed TO do much starring"
when they met the Hawkins team re-
| Gently and lost the game 40 to T.
| Gerald Thalacker. Chetek wrestler,
! won over Lloyd Gould, at Barron. A
return match is scheduled for some
| time in March for a purse of 800.
! Capitalists at Miami, Florida are
organized with q view of visiting Hay
ward early in the spring intent ON pur
chasing summer homes in that vicinity.
The Norwegian Lutheran church at
! Barron burned to the ground few
days ago, with loss of about $4,000;
insurance. $4,000. A new church is
! to be built
| Mrs. Minnie Parsons living near
Holcombe, received letter through
the mail, threatening to burn her prop
erty unless she leaves the state within
| 4 month.
| The Eau Claire Rod and Gun Club
| is out of debt and has a club house
property worth $1,000. The club spends
several hundred dollars yearly stock
ing streams with fish fry.
Twenty-six Polish war orphans, who
| have been cared for at an orphanage
near Stevens Point since they were
| brought to this country from Siberia
last summer, are on their way to Po
| land
| We now have depot at the road
crossing on the Omaha railroad track
and all trains stop here now instead OF
half mile from the crossing.-Lem-
/ ington Cor Sawyer Co. Record.
A large summer hotel will be built
at Minoequa the coming spring at a
cost Of $15OO0O0O 1t will be com
pleted by July l. 1t will occupy a de-
| sirable site on Lake Kawaguesagu.
| The structure will consist of 120 guest
rooms with frontage Of 400 feet fac
ing the lake. An S0-car garage will be
| built in connection.
The strength and sturdiness Of our
| PEOPLE is being undermined by con-
stipation-it reduces the value Of your
/ food impoverishes your blood, weak
ems your whole system Take HOL-
LISTERS GOLDEN NUGGET TAB
LET'S for constipation. You'll get re-
suits every t m e.-Griffin's drug
store. 43-46
| Wanted-We want everyone to make
use of our classified advertising de-
partment If you need one of our adj
vertisements and don't use it, we both
| lose money.
| Thisisthe -
| Stove Polish SNG
| lYOU $3|Ia|I&|k
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER
OF MCREARY y 4.

Elya GatcWood Gay, 5-year-"',
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Gate
wood Gay d.ed Saturday at the
Good Samaritan hosp tai i'll Lc,.-
ington following a brief illness.
Besides her parents she is sur
vved by one sister, Mary Jesai-
a Gay. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
her parents on the Winchester
pike i'll Fayette, Rev. B. J. Bus
officiating. Pallbearers were Dayi
Prew.tt, ]. II, Graves. Sterling D.
Coke, and S. B. Walton. Buriai
was in the fami Y lot in the LcX-
ington cemetery. The mother.
Mrs. Gay was, before her mar
rage, Miss Harriet McCreary,
who frequently visited her grand
father, the late Gov. James F
McCreary, and has a host Of
friends in Richmond and Madison
who deepl ysympathize with her
in her bereavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
PLUNGES TO DEATH
IN RIVER IN CAR
Mrs. MiIlard Farth;ng browns
Sunday Afternoon When She
Loses Control of Machine

AIrs.Millard Farthing OF Shear
er, was drowned about Z O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at Booncsboro
on the Kentucky river when ali
automobile, which she was try
ing to learn to drive, got beyond
her control and plunged down tie
bank into the rlver. A niece, Miss
Ouisenberry, was with her III the
car at. the time but She was res
cucd before the waters Of the r.v-
cr closed over the car. The body
of Mrs. Farthirg was recovered
some time later but the car was
not found Sunday.
Mrs. Farthing had gone 20 the
river for an outing with 4 part,
OF friends. The car was parked
facing the river bank ami Ict1
while the picnic lunch wa eaten
Soon aftcrWard, Mrs. Farthru.
remarked: I'm going to learn to
drive that car right now, and
seated herself at tine wheel, hei
niece getting in with her.
The picnic was held right at t'ts
site Of Daniel Boonc's fort anl
there was little in the way of
shrubbery at that point 10 pre-
vent the macrinc rolling Ght o.
into the river once t got started.
Mr<. Farthin2 seemed unable t.
marriage the car and before neip
could reach her, it plunged dow
the dcclivity to the river. The
screams Of the two women were
p.tiable as the car Shot ON toWaro
the water below. The car is said
to have turned over twice as lt
hurtled downward. 4 number
saw the tragedy being enacted
before Their very eyes but were
poWcrlcss 10 do q thing to pre-
vent it and stocd horror stricken
Members Of the picnic party, jol-
iy and happy 4 few moments be
tore. FASTENED to do VIVA; thev
could but were unable to reach
the machine II t me to give the
least assistance toward re%a ming
control Of it. and before q thing
could be done it had shot into
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
WILL PUT COAL
Peace into EFFECT
(By associated Press)

Cleveland, oct, 2-Bjtrminous
operators and officials Of United
M.ne Workers gathered here to-
day for 4 conference to. arrange
future wage scales, III accordance
with the agreement signed here
August IS, which ultimately en-
ed the soft coal strike. The coli
ference is also expected to take
up the question Of collective bar
gaining. The Cleveland agree
ment provides for appointment e
tMo comm, tees today, one to in
vcati@ate the coal in-ustry @n
the other to formulate mctEo|
in negotiating new contracts. \
another meeting next January It
is understood the miners will IN
sist upon selection Of Joint {"
mittcc empowered to draft meth
cd Ion negotiations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
23 .!H.IIHcNT VETERAN
DIES At PAINT LICK

Many friends in Madison re-
GREETED to note n the Lancaster
Record that after a lingering i'll
ness Of four months Mr.. Eli Est
ridge passed peacefully away at
his home at Paint Lick. MIR.
Estridge was born April 10. 1916
and died September Is, 1922,
aged 81 years, 5 months and s
days.
He married Rcbecca Lewis in
1901. TOT this un,on there were
born seven children. lie is STIR
vived by II 5 wife, one son, Felix
and two daughters, Mrs. Nna
McWhortcr and Mrs. NJ. X. Ross,
OF Paint Lick; twenty three
grand children; zen great grand
children; one. sister, Mrs. Sam
Pennington, Of HARRISON. Ohio:
four cli&lren having preceded
him, Martha and Mary dying in
infancy and John L. Estridgr,
who died several years ago, and
the late a. B. Ilstridge, cf Paint
Lick. He enlisted as a Union
soldier in 1868 and served until
the cose Of the war. He fought
in several hard battles, including
the battle of Lockout Mountain.
He was wounded in a skirmish
near Cynthiana. He was a mem
Der of the Baptist church for
abctt S. years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home by his pastor,
Rev. Willie Rogers. assisted by
Rev. F. p. Bryant, after which in
terment was in the Lancaster
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
GOLD PLATE REPLACES RIBS
German With Expensive Metal in Ills
Interior Is Closely Protected
Against Criminals.

Berlin.-A young man with ribs of
gold and platinum is working in a
cigarette factory at Breslau.
When he was locksmithS apprent-
ice several years ago he fell from the
roof of house and was badly in
jured. He was taken to 4 hospital
where the doctors found that his skull
was fractured and all his ribs but one
were broken. The youth was in the
hospital for no less than four and q
half years, and finally the surgeons
undertook to repair or replace his
shattered ribs.
4 metal plate was inserted in his
skull and the fractured bones were
replaced by ribs of gold and platinum.
Two and half years later the man
was able to leave the hospital, and
since then he has been working in a
cigarette factory In view of the
present value of gold and platinum, it
is evident that he is carrying about in
his body quite considerable amount
of wealth, and it is. stated that special
measures are being taken to protect
him against criminals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
SEIZE BEGGAR'S COSTLY CAR
Horten Malone After Days "Work"
Dresses in Tuxedo and
Silk Shirt.

New YOrk.-Under an attachment
for $10G City Marshal Hirsch seized
the costly automobile in which Horton
A. Malone, legIesS street beggar, rides
about with his wife after he has done
his days work collecting money.
Malone has a bank account and an
apartment. When e is not working
the streets here, lie and his wife at
tend country fairs where she runs a
concession and he sells pencils, shov-
ing himself about on board fixed on
roller skates.
At home he dresses in tuxedo, silk
shirt and diamonds.
The 500 attachment followed a suit
which HenIy Frank, lawyer, brought
for services in connection with trouble
Malone's chauffeur got into. Malone
said he would fight the lawsuit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
CHILDREN
Clothing Cleaned Right

Let your child or your neigh
bor's child bring your clothes hy
the Dixie Dry Cleanery on the
way to school. We deliver it
back to you and give the child 10c
on the dollars worth when the
suit is delivered to us. We
also give the child bringing in the
most work for the month of Oc-
tobe S. in gold. We call for AMI
deliver clothing. Let us do your
fall carpet cleaning. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Dixie Dry Cleanerv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
GiNTER Is SENT TO
SHORT BY HISL.E

Richmond baseball fans are be-
coming very enthusiastic about
the game here October II with
tic Louisville Coloncls and es-
pecially so since they know the
type Of team which is to take
tie field f.. the locals. The old
reliable shoTt.icldcr, George Gin
tc-, has been secured to cover
his old position against the Col
cnels This will add great
strength to the local defense and
otfcnse George has a great rec
ord having started his career
with the Eastern Normal nine
several years ago and playing all
over the country On the East
ern niHe he was the star FOR scv-
cral years at short. From there
he went into the old Blue Grass
league playing second for Rch-
mond. He returned to short
when he signed with TIE Ash
land club Of the Mountain State
League a little later. After thot
he played semi-pro ball VITA
Jenkins, still covering short.
Other places where Gintcr dis
n,2y.d his wares are I,1Leland,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
Cynthmiana Court Day

The Democrat reports that at
Cynthiana court day theee were
many mules on the market, sell
in low at from $50 to $40. Mark
Fryman sold a pair of toppy
mules for $3.50. Auctioneer c. T.
Barnes sold 500 sheep from So to
$3.50 head; 40 COWS from $50
to SIS; short yearling cattle,
$3.50 to $3.50; weanling calves
$50 to $3.50. Auctioneer w. F..
Renaker sold for Masttr Com
missioner Peterson 6S.28 acres cf
the Calhoun land on the Lees
burg pike to Ernest Perkins for
$l67 ar acre; FIVE shares of the
Citizens Bank stock, two shares
tc Mrs. Martha ]. Florence for
$l28 and three shares to T. P.
Insko for $l22.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
And Christian Nations Look On


Constantinople. oct. 2-"Trc
cries OF Christian refugees from
SMYRNA for water and food met
with a Turkish lash" said D1.
Esther Lovejoy, of New York,
president Of the American Won
ans hospital, who returned here
after a survey of the strickc,
city. She declared the world had
not been told the real story Of
rthc Smyrna fire and the horror.
She asserted that there are st !.
several hundred thousand Chri,
tians in Smyrna and the interior
who are in perl. She sd the
crowds on the quay were 50 great
some of them were pushed jrf
the sea. The women stood wai-.
deep in water holding their babies
aloft to save them from drown
ing. At night Turkish sold e..
committed excesscs against the.
women and girls.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
SWIFT's PRODUCE REVIEW

Receipts Of poultry, especially
oj spring chickens continue tc
slow an increase. Whicn is sea
sonaI. Because Of the large sup
ply prizes have declined some
what. Indications point to a
very large crop to be marketed
the next three months.
There IS light supply Of fresh
eggs and the price tendency IS
upward. Fine new laid eggs are
III demand and command top
prices
Creamery butter production
shows a slight increase in some
sections or account" Of better
pastura9c conditions. A good
demand prevails and the market
is steady. .s. ..... .....-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
ENGLISH BACK DOWN
BEFORE KEMAL' IS TURKS
Armistice Conference Arranged
To Be Held Tuesday May
Prevent War

Constantinople, Oct. An i'm
mediate mutual agreement tc
suspend all movements Of troop
us expected here today as the frs;
outcome of the Mudania armis-
tice conference which meets to-
morrow.
With the armistice conference
definitely fixed for tomorrow II
Mudania, the peril Of war be
tween Great Britain and Turkey
appeared less menacing today.
Great Rritain's recession froiR
the neutral zone controversy has
caused no Little surprise here T.
it is generally admitted that tnis
step was the only thing tn"
could have stayed Mustapha Kc-
NAL Pasha's hand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
PAINT LICK WINS
LAST GAME OF SEASON

CIell Tatum, who is to pitch for
Richmond against the Louisville
Colonies here on Oct. y, twirlcd
the Paint Lick nine to shut-out
victory o.er the Dixie Ice Cream
team frCnI Lexington at Paint
i ,ick Friday. He allowed only 5
hits. The game was real pitch
ers battle from start to finish.
Tatum, however, holding the en-
cmy at his mercy throughout,
He is sore to prove the only
pitcher in this neck of the woods
to face Louisville. Paint Lick
scored one tally iii the first and
two others III the second hut
from that time on they were the
victims Of sterling pitching. Ia
tum struck out Is of the men
who faced him while his team
cracked out eight hits in scoring
their three runs.
This was the last lame which
viii be played by the Paint Lick
nine which has won more games
tI,an lost The lineup to face the
Lexington team was as follows:
Tatun, pitchr; Roop, catchaao
Tatum pitcher; Roop catcher
Lewis first; S. Rogers second {;
Ginter short; Lackey third {;
Dunn left; Hensley center; and
DuersOn RIGHT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
CONviGTS
TAKEN TO PEN

-'iNiNNN - ~ ~ ~ w
Tvra Lainhart sheriff and Dep
uties Elias Lainhart and Hence
Brumback tool, three prisoners
to the peaitcntiary at Frankfort
last week. They were George
ielton, q wears for killing John
Smith; Newt Lakes p years for
killing George Rose and VIM
Pearson six years for killing Sen
atQr W. II. Clark. r, .,..
Judge {. p. Moore and |. {.
Little spent several days in
Frankfort and Lexington this
week on business.
]. p. Cap Wilson of Peoples
was kicked by mule Saturday.
He died Sunday from the injur-
les sustained.
Miss Grace Sparks of Louis
vile and Mrs. Dewey Sparks, of
Cleveland, have been visiting the
former parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Sparks.
w. E. Begley and family Of
London, are spending the week
with Judge and Mrs. C.P. Moore.
Dr. Georgiana DeJong from
Iowa has taken charge of the
hospital at Gray Hawk.
Roy Hornsby has gone to De-
troit to work as pharmacist.
Ellis Holcomb has returned to
Louisville where he IS a student
in the College of Pharmacy.
Miss Marion Baker has gone
to Lexington to attend a bust
ness college.
Miss Lucille Collier has entered
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music. She is studying piano and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
Well, Listen To This
Gsy Assocated tsFessl

Washington, Oct. 2-President
Harding believes the people are
beginning to be convinced that
the election of a democratic
House OF Representatives in No
vember would be little short of :
calamity Representative Wood OF
indiana. chairman of the repub-
litan congressional campaign com
f,ittee. said today after a White
House visit. He said previous es-
4 mates Of a repub lean majority
lof 20 in the next house had been
Ter sed upward to Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
Methodist Assignments
tBy Associ0ted STessl

Barbourv,Ile, oct. 2-Assign
ment of ministers Of Kcntuck,
Conference Method st Episcopa
church was announced here toJla,
at the conclusion cf the annua
conference. Z. T. Franklin We.
named president Of Union Coilcg,
!. NJ. Literal chosen staff rev
resentative on the Board Of 4
ucation in New Yok and L. {
Fadley was assigned to- the pas
tOrate al MiddlesbOrO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
REDS Finish Second

Cincinnati, Oct, D Cincinnati
won both gamesH Of a double
header from Pittsburg Sunday
and took second place in the fin
al championship standing IN the
National League. The scores were
5 to 4 and 5 to /: Due to the
cracking Of the Pittsbur& inhcld
in the last inning Of the fir:
game, the Reds were enabled to
snatch victory out Of defeat after
two men had been retired. In the
second game. RiXey, although
crippel with a fractured hard,
pitched remarkable ball.He Woull
have shut out his opponents lut
for an error behind him Glazncr
was knocked out Of the box.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
Tie Wsafker
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
little change in temperature.
Mondays Livestock Markets

Louisville, Oct. 2-Cattle 2,4O0
market steady s. to $S.25; ho".
1900; steady $5 to $1010; sh
2U0; steady $4 to S. and down
lambs $12.
Cincinnati, Oct. 2-ITogs O,1CO;
heavies $1O.25; packers, mediu,~>
lights, $40; pigs $9.z5; sows 50;
sta2s 81. 500 cattle, .tcady w'.ii
calves at S. to $3.50; sheep 81 {,
$3.50; lambs S., 50 to $l4.50; G.
ca%o 5000 hogs at $1,000; 31.0J
cattle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
THIEVES STEAL FAMILY BIBLE
Force Open Cellar Window ard
Philadelphia Home G
VaIuables. q

Philadelphia.-A family Bible was
Included in the list Of booty stOles
from the home of Mrs. Thomas Dun
gon at 2I53 North Uber street. Dur
ing the absence of the family thieves
forced a cellar window and riled the
lower floor, where clothing and jewelry
valued at 500 were stolen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
Ernbry Aliens Widow Dies

Lexington. Oct. 2-Mrs. Vir-
gin Hart Allen, widow of Major
~ Embry Allen, former city at
torney of Lexington, state SEN
ator, prominent lawyer and sol
dier, died here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
Club Meets Tuesday

The Community Club will hold
the first fall meeting in the Chris
tan church parlors Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. 1t is des;r-
ed that every member be pres
Ell. Mrs. Ballard Luxon chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
State Debt Inceases
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort. Oct. 2-The state
Indebtedness in outstanding war
rants at the close Of business Sal
urday was $6,144000, an increas
Of nearly 100000 over August j.,
according to the state auditor to
day. The increase was due t
payments made to the schools @
the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
Most Deadly Snake in London

London.-Londor Z"u park is now
enriched by the Tost deadly snake
known to science. The reptile is
known as the Indian hamadryad anC
measures more than Il feet. Its bite
will kill an elephant in five minutes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS!

If you want TO vote for C lbert
for congress and on the road tax
quest on, don't forget TO register
Tuesday, Oct. 3. You caunof
vote unless you do. 231-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS!

If you want to vote for Gilbert !
for congress and on the road tax
question, don't forget to register
Tuesday, Oct. 3. You cannot !
vote unless you do. 231. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS!

lie you want to vote for Gilbert
for congress ard on the road tax
guest on, don't forget to register
TUESDAY, Oct. 3. You cannot
vote unless you DO. 23l-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02

THERE will be pie supper at
Bethel school house Saturday
night. Oct. I. 233 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02

Ed DiddEe, formerly of the star
Centre eleven. is coaching the
Western Normal squad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-02

LOST-Gold watch chain; re
ward if returned to Frank Devcrr
The herald., 1922-07-20
&aA6kaiE
GOVERNMENT A DANGEROUS BUZZ SAW.
No. IL

of political
of
We turned the microscope this assumption
geographical
be wrong tomorrow In the principles
been vital than Indeed
that today
history
blind faith
highly technical beyond
ticacs trade
land and the technique tariff the bwideg
scientific
relations
citizen that he has lost all
he has
welfare
eminent has completely
ougrown the people The people
has been insufficient educational
because the must exist and the
the publication Of viaies
Diamond Dick
personality often devoid principle
disclose halfbaked understanding
and ability those must trust do
ourselves to understand
ucaton
The herald., 1922-07-20
GIlkYS DIARY.

Friday-If pa woodent of got t.
tawking this evning vile we had
Co. visiting us he probly woOdent OF
made any brakes by his Converse.
ton. A lady was a telling us about
her pa being sick on acct. of haveing
the meaZles and the mumps and
hopping COTS & Collie all at once
and the same time when he was
only 4 yrs. old. While we was all
quiet pa up and inquiries of her Did
yure pa live threw it.
Saturday - ma had anticipated
that | wood wirk in the garden this
morning and then | was to go to
the crick a swimming this p. m.
But with l thing another | forgot
the garden wirk. Then ma got
contrary and cancelled my swim
ming trip G. made me stay at home
all evning and all | cud do was to
look at the electrik lite and watch
the Bats running around up in the
air
Sunday-Bill Hix and his wife
went on there vacation today. he
went north and she went East. Pa
says the reason was that they can't
The herald., 1922-07-20
Z(&iANZH4
AlGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Civil District Court.
Conservative Homestead Associa.
ton VS.. Thos. A. Pollock, Jr., ct al:
petition put on receivers order book
Walter Gleason, Commissioner.
Succession of Mrs. Richard d
Walsh; judgment putting in posses
sion
Succession of Widow Archibald E
Mills; petition to deliver special
legacies.
Contracts.
Jackson Homestead Association
owner; John Mineo, contractor: two
story and dwelling, Opelousas, Nunez,
Slidell and Teche, $3.50; New Am
sterdam Casualty Co., surety.
Mortgages
Mr.. and Mrs. Calogero Gendusa to
Chas. T. Clasen, $500, portion, New.
ton, Nunez, Homer and verret. LOT.
Homer Verret, Newton and Nunez-
Macaluso.
Dave Coleman to Olivier Dorsey.
sS12.6O, lot, Teche, Franklin, So
crates and Ptolemy-Fleury.
Real Estate Transfer.
James S. Muse to Columbia Build
ing and Homestead Association. lot.
Nunez. Lamarque, Hermosa and So
crates, $500 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same property.
5000 terms-Friedrichs.
Calogero Gendusa, ct al, to Italian
Homestead Association. portion, New.
ton. Nunez, Homer and Verret. $1,000
cash.
Chas. T. Clasen to same, lot, same
square. $4,000 cash-Macaluso.
Purchaser to Mrs. Calogero Gen.
nusa' same property, also portion,
same square, $500 terms-Macaluso