davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
PALMETTO GLEANINGS
Items of Interest From All Sections
Of South Carolina.

OF South Carolina.
- Hemingway June ,: DR.. w. c.
Hemingway died this afternoon at 5
O'Clock as a result of a gasoline explo-
sion this morning. The interment
will take place at Union church of
f$me at II O'clock Sunday morning.
lancaster, June / Yesterday John
| +. Ifunte.',5 Chief II. W. Bell and Con-
stable II. A. Montgomery destroyed a
still in Flat Greek township. The still
was made out off n large gas tank.
The officers located the. still near the
l;ofne Of jim Broom, who was arrested
AID bound ,over.to court . a
! '7ASpartanburg, June /: Mayor John
r. ITioNd today wired Mai. Gen. John
F. O'Ryan, former comHander of the
\ rTwe2ty seventh division, an invita-
ton from the city of spartanburg to
hold the diyision,s 1924 reunion in
tSnartanbarg. The division is meet
| ing in New York tomorrow with more
than 10000 former members in reun-
| ion. The Twenty seventh division
rnired Mt Camp Wadsworth and went
E.ovef- seas from this, camp in April,
1918. The division holds reunion
every twp years.
= Columbia, June /: Theodore .Augh-
try. white man. sixty-three years old,
was sentenced to serve five years, in
the state penitentiary here this af-.
ternoon. following his conviction of
manslaughtcr for the killing of Sllas
GLADDEN. a little more, than month
ago. The A,tghtry and GLADDEN. fami-
lies occupied the same residence, and
when the Aughtrys were assembling
their furniture to moye out, a quarrel
arose in which GLADDEN. was shot in
the back by Aughtry. Bond was fix
ed BY Judge Townsend at $4,000 in
the event of an appeal.
- Greer, June l. A. II. Miller, we'll
known Greer man, who was convicted,
I of concealnE assets OF, a bankrupt
and sentenced to serve q year in the
federal prison at Atlanta, sreturnod to.
his home in Greer last night, having
been baroled by President Warren G.
Harding. The, parole was granted
about; fifteen days ago and after Mr..
Miller had served about five months
of his sentence. Executive clemency
was granted, it is understood here,
after the case had been, brought to
the attention of federal officials by
Congressman ]. j. McfSwain.
- Spartanburg, June, l.; A modern
nursery to grow fruit treas and shrub
berry to fill the, local demand is con-
templated by, Arch H. Calvert of
Spartanburg @and G. C. Allen and
Beaureguard Smith .,ofi-. Greenville.
They hope to. locate the plant tnear
Spartanburg and contemplate putting
$4,000 into the enterprise. The grow
ing demand for fruit trees, due to the
establishment, of commercial orchards
in thf section, and the fact that home
grown trees give better satisfaction
than trees which have to he acclimated
is the thing that impells them to make
the venture.
Charleston, Sune /: Many of the
soldiers wives who arrived at Fort
Mouluie Sunday fro N overseas are
leaving with their husbands, going to
their permanent homes, mostly in the
Middle West. BY the end of next
week lit is expected that majority,of
the married men will have been dis
charged from the service. Some of
the soldiers expect TO remain in Char
lesion after discharge. MEANWHILE,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

II Many elks have been Killed in the
Olympic peninsula of Washington to
obtain teeth for lodges. Investigations
made through Federal and state
agencies indicate that 100 were killed
in the Olympics alone to secure teeth
which are sold in eastern cities for as
high as $50 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, March Goth, 1922.
NOTICE.

To All Operators of Motor Vehicles for
Hire:
A LII Persons, Firms and Corpora
"A tinos now operating or proposing
to operate for hire any. Motor Vehicle
on the public highways OF this State,
are hereby required TO apply TO the
Railroad Commission Of South Caro-
lima, Columbia, Sc. for permission to
operate, subject to the rules and regu-
lations prescribed by the Railroad
Commission, under the power vested
in said Commission by acts of the
General Assembly of South Carolina,
requiring that such utilities be regu-
lated by the Railroad Commission.
After, July lst, 1922, twill be illegal
to operate such Motor Vehicles with
out such permit. t",t
FRANK w. SHEALY, Chairman.
j. p. DARBY, Secretary.
(SEAL)
AZ 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

r. An instrument has been devised
at the Oregon experiment station to
indicate just whom pears have reached
the right stage of maturity for eating,
canning or shipping. 1t consists of an
apparatus which measures the pres
sure required to punch shallow holes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

- The only new buggy in the state
of Oregon, as far rs leading vehicle
houses of Portland were abb" to find
has been sold at little town in the
interior of the state. Inquiries were
sent TO Pcntleton. Salem, Eugene and
Mcdford from Portland but n" new
huggiGS could be found. AZ last one
was purchased at Il store in small
town, ,by 4 Portland vehicle holsc, ,-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Page Three

one half inch in diameter in the flesh,
Of the pear. RN'tleit, pears requiring
IS pounds pressure to make the per-
foratfons are ready for picking and for
long distance transportation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

who was taken to a Cincinnati hos
pital last Thursday where she under
went an operation for appendicitis, is
recovering. -. Mrs. Charles Shrader
was in Liberty Saturday 10 visit Mrs.
Joseph Benham, who has been i'll for
some time, but is some better. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harmeyer entertained
the Rev. Howell Sunday, who preach
ed here, filling the vacancy for Mr..
Shaffer. :. Steven Mcnamara has been
quite i'll for several days. DR.. ]. A.
Clauson is attending him. Abraham
Phenis of Camden visited his brother,
Joseph Phenis, and family the week
end. :. Trustee John Stout arranged
last Friday afternoon for the Harrison
township commencement that occurred
at the Hanna's Creek church. A large
crowd was present. The Barnard or
chestra of Liberty furnished excellent
music and ]. H. Hendrickson, who is
engaged in postgraduate work at In
diana university, gave very inter
esting and attractive address entitled,
The Challenge of the Past and Pres
ent." The following were the gradu-
ates: Mildred Little, Mary Harmeyer,
Charlotte La Fuze, Lizzie Broover,
Thelma Mikesell, Paul Smith, Aaron
Shrader, Raymond Stubs, Justin La
Fuze. Instructors: Lloyd Austill, Els
ter Miller, Lulu N. Doner, Tressa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
SAY THREE-FOURTHS
OF COUNTY FLOWING
IS ABOUT FINISHED

Wayne county blowing in most Of
the districts is about three quarters
finished, according to reports. We'd
nesday, and with fair weather for the
next two weeks, farmers expect to
get we'll caught up with spring work,
in spite of the long delay from wet
weather. Flowing was resumed af-
ter the Wednesday morning shower,
either in the forenoon or afternoon.
Acreage will be decreased in a few
instances, but not seriously, and on
many farms not at all.
Wheat although injured where the
water stood on it but it only few
instances seriously. many of the wet
spots already losing their yellow
tinge and returning to the proper
green shade.
Gardening is proceeding in the In
tervals of farm work, very few hav'
ing finished their gardens, although
it is past the usual season.
In one instance the wednesday
morning shower was welcomed
Harry Smith, northwest of Richmond
stating that he had a few spots
where blowing would be made much
easier for it, A material advantage
would be received from the packing
of the newly plowed ground, he said
stating that the settling of fresh fur
rows by the rain would mean con
siderable saving in horseflesh In
preparation of the fields.
Will Not Reduce
1--WE will have no acreage reduction
and will get our work done If the
rains do not last too long" said J. s
Helms, south of Richmond There are
no oats. seeded nor will there be In
this neighborhood.
Flowing is all finished except fol
one field which may be left, on the
Gwen Duke farm southeast of the city
All other farmers in the community
are we'll along with spring work anc
most of the gardens are planted ou'
not up yet.
T. z. Kenworthy, northeast OF the
city, also reports blowing about three
fourths through, as does Theodore
Crowder in Center township. Crowdel
is we'll along with blowing and ex
pected to return to the field Wednes
day afternoon.
In Webster township both field anC
garden work is nearly done, according
to Charles Weadick. Mr.. Weadick has
put out part of his certified seed pota
toes bought through the farm bureau
and will make another planting later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drake Swain
Monday !. Mr.. and Mrs. John Man
ming entertained at Sunday dinner DR..
Herbert Clark of Panama, Mrs. ]. B.
Clark, Miss Belle Conley, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Manning Of Economy, Mrs. D. L.
Proctor and son of Georgia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Kimball of Okeana, and
G. A. Manning of Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. William Osborn and mother, Mrs.
Aseneth Osborn, called on friends and
relatives Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
born remaining over night with her
mother, Mrs. Cain. Mrs. Aseneth Os-
born spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Whittier Beard, and left for
Winchester Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Weyl and Mrs. Alice Fra
zier spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lacey. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Edwards
attended the Sunday meeting at Rich
mond Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mccain and baby and Mrs. Myr-
tie Daugherty and daughter Nellie of
Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Lester, returning home Sun
day evening Mrs Mccain remained
W SHIP IIlSlI 6OOQ u lAO
where they will make their home in
the future. DR.. Roller and deputy
Harry Downing, took Aaron Nuby OF
near Williamsburg to Oxford, Ohio
Monday for treatment Orrin Farm
er, Frank Jordan, Harold Fouts and
Herman Lamb attended the meeting
of the Masons at Richmond Tuesday
night. -. Henry Farmer, BENJAMIN
Franklin, Lloyd Sanders are employed
at Muncie. :. Miss Scott. domestic
teacher. returned to her home Thurs
day at Matthews, Ind. +. A letter from
Mrs. Ella Williams states that hel
health is much improved. " Among
those from Economy attending the
golden wedding celebration of Mr.. anC
Mrs. D. w Harris were Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Atkinson and children, Mr.. anC
Mrs. P. o. Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. o
iC Weyl, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cain
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fouts, Mr.. anC
Mrs David Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Younce, Trustees John F. Stout, Coun-
ty superintendent c. C. Alternately Of
Union county.
WEBSTER. Ind-Mrs. Mary Eta
Overman, of Eenterprise, Fla, has ar
rived in Richmond. Mrs. Carrie At
kinson spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Overman, tn: past week
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Robbins and
children, of Richmond, and Mrs. Luz
Gle Beeson and daughter, Mary Elma,
we're afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs
Cleo Culbertson and family. (. Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Hofski and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Thomas and daughter
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Schuyler Snyder. i. F.. The high school
girls of Webster school will at as
honorary pallbearers at the funeral of
Miss Colleen Plankenhorn, which will
! be held Wednesday afternoon at her
home southwest of here. Burial at
Bryant's chapel. Raymond Morri-
son and family took dinner Sunday
with Mrs. Claude Alyea and family,
of Williamsburg, and motored to Brad
ford, Ohio, and spent Monday with his
sister, Mrs. Gason, and family, return
| ing home Monday evening. J. . Among
| those attending the graduation exer-
| ciseS from a distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peery, of Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gum and family, OF
| Middleboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Cul
bertson and daughter Ruth Virginia
| OF Five Points; Mr. and Mrs. Gwen
Duke and sons, Leonard and Ralph, oil
| Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Palm
er and daughter, Lois; Fay gilbert
son; Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Williams
Mrs. Frances Wheeler and daughter
Beverly, after having spent several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Har
vey have gone to Philadelphia t.
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murvil Hoerner, O
Huntsville, spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bunger and fam
lily, and attended the commencement
exercises. Charley Love, of Rich
mond, spent the weekend with MI
and Mrs. Milton Bishop. Anon,
those attending Billy Sundays meet
1ngs Sunday afternoon, were Mr.. AM
Mrs. E. n. Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs
Delbert Jay, Mrs. Matte Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Has
erstown, spent Sunday afternoon wit
= Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Harvey Mr.. an
: Mrs. Milton Bishop were visiting Il
= Richmond Monday afternoon .
9 Misses Mary Burnett, Erma Laml
Laura Thompson, and Master. Harr
Thompson spent Friday evening wit
5. Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Lacey and family c
II Spartansburg. -. Mrs. Lizzie Jarret
r. entered Mrs. Bakers school, at II
d dianapolis, Monday. June Jaret
J. will spend the summer with Mr. an
r Mrs. Joe Borton.. Miss Stella Owe
n man has returned to her home
| Webster, after spending the winte
n with Miss Anna Henley, of Richmont
r Mr.. and Mrs. George Peery an
:, son, of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. De
4 bert Jay, took Sunday dinner wit
N Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson,
4 Afternoon callers were, Mrs. Charlie
o Bundy and son Philip; Mrs No,
;. Bundy, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Bruu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

field and daughter, Marcia, Kathleen,
ad Milton Atkinson. The Webster
degree staff of the Rebecca lodge con-
Termed the degree on three new mem
bers at Spartansburg, Friday nigE..
The members of this lodge attending
were: ~ and Mrs. Carent Palmer,
of Rich.tond, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fudge, of Williamsburg, Mrs. George
Peery of Cincinnati, Harry Hunt,
Harry Jay, Will Wills, Mrs. William
Feasel, Mrs. Leo Burnett, Mrs. Ste
vens, Mrs. John Hendershott, Joseph
Borton, Mrs. Louise Demaree, Mrs.
Cora Morrison, Mrs. Belle Wills, Mr.
and Mrs. Moody Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Will Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Jessup, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Beeson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lundy. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
/ Brumfield.
| ECONOMY, Ind.-Two fires took
place Friday. Mrs Alice Frazier's res
idence caught fire Friday morning on
I
/ 500. 20. G. Weyl residence rooi
caught fire Friday evening about
o'clock causing a damage of from $500
to $400.. Mr. and Mrs. p o. Beck
man and daughter Christene and Mrs
o. G. Weyle were at Richmond Mon
day. Mrs. May McClain and Ger
aid Ball of Muncie spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Swain and family
I 10 Do rlzn nil
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Parker, and went to Muncie Wednes
day. William Williams Texas was
the supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W
L. Morrison Monday evening Mrs
|, Randolph Nelson went to Munci,
Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs
Wolf +. DR.. Herbert Clark spent Sun
day nights with his aunt, Mrs. ]. E
Clark and Monday dinner with hi
aunt Mrs. Ellen Clark, and spen
, Monday night and Tuesday with MI
and Mrs. Eliza Stevenson and went t
I Winchester to visit relatives. :. mi
and Mrs. Frank Cain entertaine
Monday night in honor of DR.. Herber
: Clark of Panama. Mr.. and Mrs
, Outland returned to their home a
I | Richmond after the commencement
l Thursday evening. &C. 0. William:
county superintendent Of the count
}, schools, Rev. F. A. Dressed who d.
Y livered very interesting talk to tn
b graduating classes, Mr.. Henry Knoll
f enberg accompanied the above gel
t tleman to Economy Thursday evening
l. -. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hiatt attende
t the funeral of Rhoda Hunt at Marga
d Creek church Monday, burial at VIII
r chester
n Mrs. Henry Rose returned hon
r from Muncie, Tuesday, where she We
|. the guest of her sister the past tw
d weeks. -. Mrs. Agnes Osborn an
/ daughter, Miss Daisy Osborn, ente
h tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mr.
t. ]. o. Ballenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
IS Working and baby Of Hagerstown, NJ
Il and Mrs. Vernon Marshall and son
L -. Martin Knapp and Mary Cain wei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-The Rev.
Max Schaffer will preach at Hanna's
Greek Sunday at 1920 o'clock and at
Z o'clock. Sunday school at 9:15. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerette La FuZe and
son Harvey visited their uncle, Millard
Greek, last Sunday. Mr.. Greek is slow
ly regaining his health. Perry La
Fuze and family entertained Huston
L. Brook and family and Ross La Fuze
Friday, and they attended commence
ment also at this place. Kenneth La
Fuze attended church at Greenwood
Sunday. :. The Rev. w. E. Dye of the
Greenwood U. B. church gave a very
interesting talk on missionary work
Sunday Afternoon at this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Dye are educating Spanish
girl, Miss Boosters, who was present
and gave the story of her life and of
the mission school she attended in
New Mexico. She also sang the
GLORY" song in Spanish. After Miss
Boosters obtains her college education
she will return to her native land to
| teach in the schools of that country.
Misses Catherine Kitchel and Max
! inc Montgomery, both of Harrison
township, won prizes in sewing and
/ will be among those that will enjoy
a trip to Purdue. Mr. and Mrs. George
| Witter visited their son Earl, who is
a patient at Reid Memorial hospital,
having recently underwent an opera
/ ton for appendicitis. Charles La
/ Fuze visited his father, Ezra La F>uZe,
/ Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
/ Happen spent Sunday in Liberty as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beck of
/ that city Everette La FuZe sold a
/ fine bunch of hogs to Richmond buyers
last week. Mrs. Joseph Phenis and
daughter. Miss Pearl, visited Mrs.
( Louisa Phenis, at Liberty, Saturday.
Mrs. Phenis has been seriously i'll for
several days. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
of Portland, Ind, is visiting relatives
/ in Union county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Austill left Sunday for Oakland
City, Ind, to attend school this sum
mer. Miss Ruth Kitchel of this place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Viii
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Byram Pierce,
Walter Cain and Miss Gertrude Cain.
-. Webb Mathews, salesman of the
Homer Furnace company of Coldwater,
Mich, called on J. L. Peterson last
Friday The Ladies' Aid society will
give a reception Friday night for the
new minister and family, Rev. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cranor returned
home Friday from Cincinnati, New
Richmond and Point Pleasant, where
they attended a Grant memorial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
RUSS SELL RELIEF
PACKAGES, REPORT .
CRy Assoclated Press.l

MOSCOW, May 3.-Ten-dollar food
packages sent to Russia by individ-
uals in America are being sold by the
recipients for from 10000 to $4,000 so
Wet rubles each in some Of the fam
inc districts. This practice has been
carried on for some time despite ef-
forts to check it by the American re-
lief administration.
The A R. A rules prohibit persons
in America or elsewhere buying food
packages for individuals in Russia
who have funds of their own, but the
various offices have no way of telling
the circumstances of those to whom
packages are addressed.
Owing to this fact, many persons on
the outside have taken advantage OF
the situation to supply relatives or
friends with food perhaps when they
were not in great need, the senders at
the same time realizing that the per-
son being benefited may sell the en-
tire package, or parts of it, if he so de-
sires.
Nearly 100000 worth of food
packages have been delivered in Rus
STA by the relief administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Hat Patterns

No. 152
Barred organdie fashions this child's
hat, which has a facing of blue or rose
ribbon or taffeta and lace. A small
French plume in blue or rose stands
high on the left side A ribbon band
and tie finish the soft crown. The
pieces left from a dress, or an addi-
tional half yard, will make this cum
ming poke and thereby save $500 to
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
BAD BLOOD \ DANGER
TO AMERICAN DEMOCRACY

Blood counts, and counts big,
said DR.. e. o. Holland addressing
extension field men and women Of
the State College on the danger OF
detectives in communities, this week
In the livestock game you are
trying to get people to breed the
best possible types: you should be
interested in whether the citizens in
your field are handing on to the next
generation good blood, normal men
tality,' he continued, and proceed
ed to cite various fragrant cases of
the perpetuation of feeble minded
those with criminal tendencies, and
inefficients who became paupers be-
cause of inherited tendencies and
lacks. He told of the survey of an
ordinary, normal village of a thou
sand people in the middle west where
it was found that 3 per cent were
of the feeble minded, criminal or
pauper type, and at large to be ex-
plotted and to continue the strain of
bad blood
I'VE are getting to the point
now where people can consider these
questions without feeling that there
is going to be an attack somewhere"
the president said in introducing dis
cussion of the "Kallikak' family
an assumed name for one of the most
prominent families of the east in
which a soldier had a child by a half
wit girl before going to war, and re-
turned to marry normal, healthy
country girl. The descendants of the
first girl, hundreds of them, were
paupers, criminals, detectives, not
one with a trade or occupation. The
descendants of the other girl, on the
contrary, are now filling places of
honor on the supreme court bench
in eastern states. in colleges and
universities, and other places of edu-
cational administration, and are
among the most noted surgeons and
physicians and occupants OF pulpits
of the big churches. There could
hardly be a more thorough demon
stration of the effect of the fouling
of the blood descending through gen
erations, and the result also of a
clean heritage.
DR.. Holland pointed out that it is
the duty of the good citizen today
to see that all detectives that come
to his attention are removed from
danger of exploitation or contamina-
tion of the nations life-stream. by
segregation; that it should be said
to the mentally defective, You are
the last of your line"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
Conditional Bills of Sale



Mrs J r Crawford and r. f. Sha-
fer to ). NJ. Hail sh neg 26-19-43,
$500.
Sevsu a CupfIl TO NJ r Kent.
eh lots s.. blk 21. Wiley's add, Pa
louise $50.
Fred X. Schultz to Philip Heinrich
lots 8. 6. blk 26. Endicott, ST.
u "a rhopnson Go Treas tn
lvfitp,an On los . nix AZ. Ion
10. Blk 81, Orig. Town OF Colfax
let IA, blk 3. and lot 5, blk 3, Per
klns 2nd add; lots Ia, J. D, DIX ~,
PERKINS d Prescott riverside ADD,
"'L"N' 2o"'H ~ 'Nl IN - ~,
HI of. CorffaJd. 1nt 2l[ 81
.carfiald. tot h1k Tx w p Sinn-
90 .dd Carffoia lois i . I'M, =