davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
JAMAICA.

Mrs. J. a. Bigelow was a recent
guest at H. Il. Bogle's.
II. j. Hobert of New Hampshire is III
town canyassing for a book.
Delbert Stone and Fred Stone are
working for A. =. Stark haying.
Mrs. Edward Boyle of Brattleboro
visited her brother. Herbert Boyle, last
week.
Wells Mcclellan of Baltimore, Md. is
visiting his aunt and cousins at ii. L.
Boynton's.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Perry of Guilforl
are 81 tie home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Martin Gleason.
John Bourn of Greenfield has been
spending q few days with his daughter,
Mrs Wallace CrowninshieId.
Betty Anderson Of Brattleboro. who
was a guest several days at II. ]. Dag
gotts, has returned 10 her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Torrey are here
from New hampshire to visit her par
ents, Dir. and Mrs. E. Z. Bemis.
Mrs. Johnson of Leominster. Mass.
and Mrs. Otis Sheldon and daughter of
Worcester called at George Clarke
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich of Provi-
dcnce, Il. J., came Sunday for a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Stark.
Mrs. Harriet Holton and granddaugh-
ter, Harriet Rogers of Troy, y. Y, are
enjoying vacation here at the Holton
summer home
Several from here attended the sacred
concert in Mortified Sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor meeting was
omitted this week.
Ralph Wheeler has sold his place in
Jamaica village to Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,
of South Londonderry. Mr.. ard Mrs.
FELTON, Will move here soon
Bernice V Stark of Springfield is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Stark. Mr.. and Mrs 4. r. Stark and
Florence, b, V. Stark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich visited at Charles Records I'M
Walpoe Friday.
Guests at Martin GIeason's were Mrs.
Emma Knapp and Mrs. Ernest Knapp
and son, Perry. of Washington. d. O.
and daughter, Dorothy. and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. J.. Perry of Guilford.
SCOTS Relief corps held regular
meeting at Masonic hall July ~. Five
candidates were admitted to full member
ship. Twcuty-onc members We're pres
emit. At the close of the meeting re-
freshmeuts Of ice-cream. cake and waters
we're enjoyed by about 81 people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
WILL PASS TARIFF BILL.
Senator Lodge Denies Report That III
VIII BE Laid Aside

WASHINGTON, Aug. There still
was divided opinion yesterday rs to when
a final vote on the tariff measure could be
had. but Republican leaders were unani-
NOUS in declaring that the senate would
PASS the bill Taking cognizance Of a
report published in Washington that the
senate would abandon the measure, Sena-
tor lodge, the majority leader, made this
statement;
"This bill is going to be passed by the
senate and that at the first opportunity.
We are going to stick to it and pass it as
soon as we can get a vote. Reports that
If might be IaidNaSide CT allowed to fail
are absolutely without foundation. The
bin viii be passed and put on the statute
books as soon rs possible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
F. |. MiIIiken & Go.

a. ALE &&&&A&&&A&A @ &@
Members of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange
of New York
Stock and Bond Brokers
- State Street, Boston
Established i'm 1889
New York and Boston stocks bought for
cash or carried on margin
Dispatches from the leading financial
agencies at our clients disposal
Our Market Letter Devoted TO
New Haven
Chile Copper
General Motors
Special circular on oils
VIII be Mailed Free Upon Application
Direct Private Wire to
r G. Latham. GG broadway. New Yorl
What has Willie drawn?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

Samuel U. Jones Was Six Feet and Five
Inches i'm Hefgllf.

WINDSOR. Aug. 1.-Samucl L.
Jones. GS, a Civil war veteran. died here
yesterday. Mr.. Jones was the tallest
man in town. being six feet five inches
in height. Until last week he had been
enjoying excellent health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
GREENFIELD WOMAN FINED.
She Admits Sale Of Liquor-StH Found
i'm Her Home.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Aug. In
district court yesterday Mrs. Alice Ko-
vclski of Washington street pleaded
guilty to an Illegal sale Of Iiquor and
paid a fine Of S100s Police Sergeant
Burns, who made the arrest. found n
still. three barrels of mash and a tester
at Der home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
Union pledges Defense

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. 1.-The
Illinois branch of the united mine work
ers viii finance and erect the defense
If every union member brought to trial
for the Herrin massacre, Frank Earring
ton, Illinois president, declared yester-
day
The very magnitude and sternness Of
the agitation for the punishment of those
involved in the rioting creates danger
Cor innocent men" said a statement is
sued over Mr. Farrington's signature
yesterday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

Six of the largest hotels in New York
city. under the control of one company,
employ $40 cooks, nearly 1000 walters
besides an average of 5000 extra walters
for banquets. In all they have goo
and several professions In the course
to employees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

The small town of Werda. in the king
dom of Dahomey. IS celebrated for its
temple of sefpents. a long building. in
which the priests keep inward Of 1000
serpents Of all sizes which they feed
with birds and frogs. brought to them
as eflerings bY the natives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
Official Check Tn

MARION. H.. Aug An official
check-up made by States Attorney De
los Duty showed 20 non-union men killed.
three union men killed and IS union and
ncn-union men wounded in the IIerrin
shooting. Mr.. Duty said yesterday
The assertion that the casualties were
more than 40 is untrue"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

4 servant girl found a live monkey
in the letter-box of hotel in the city
of bennington. England The monkey
escaped from a sailor. sought refuge in
the hotel, nut the cat to fight. and then
retired to the letteT-box for the night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
MINSTREL SHOW A SUCCESS

One of the best entertainments ever gwen in Prescott was staged Tuesday evening at the high school by the Epworth League of the Methodist church It consisted of two acts of fun in the form of minstrel. The first act was exclusively black-face being a riot of fun, jokes and songs. The second was musical act by a chorus of beautiful girls. Between acts the audience was entertained by Misses Cummins and Stephenson, Miss Evelyn Walloch, and Messrs Simpson and Orrick.
 The noticeable feature of the pro gram was the pep displayed through out. The jokes were mirthful and well told, and the songs were spontan- eous and harmonious. Jelly Duke featured the solos with Bow wow
 Blues" and Miss Alpha Lee Morrison took the prize for being the original stove-pan black. Mir Ziegfeld would do well to open negot iations with the dramatis persOnae of the second act,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
MON GEE PRODUCE
 HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

Imon Gee has disposed of his pro duce house to l W Tobey of Nevada, Mo, who took charge of the business last Monday.
 Mr Tobey is an experienced produce man. having been engaged in the busi- ness in Illinois and Missouri cities on a large scale for more than 30 years.
 The firm will be known as the Ne vada Produce Company, and will handle poultry, eggs, butter, hides, wool. furs. etc. and will continue the business in the same location on East Front street.
 We welcome Mir and Mrs. Tosey to our thriving little city. and wish them success
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
J. 7. HARRIS DIED SUDDENLY

Mr ! Z Harris of near Sutton, was found dead in his field Saturday after noon June IT. MT. Harris had gone out to the field about p m. with his team to rake mp some oats. and was found about f o'clock by his little grandson. who was sent over in the field by Mrs Harris with a pail of water.
 Mr Harris had evidently taken III soon after reaching the field as he was found in the shade near his team which was still standing hitched to he hay rake which he had driven to the field.
 Interment was made in the cemetery at Harmony church, one mile west of sutton, Sunday at II a, m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
NOTICE TO ALL FORMER
 MEMBERS OF SALEM CHURCH

On inc first Sunday in July there will be a home coming meeting at Salem church. All former members and pastors are earnestly invited to attend. There will he a program ear ried out that day. consisting of music and talks from visitors. Two ser mons. a historical sketch of the church, itS trials and progress in the past to- gether with prophecy of what We expect 10 see Salem church accomplish in the future, dinner on the ground.
 We expect to have with us that day our singing classes from all our churches. Boughton. Missionary Grove and New Home These together with the Salem class will give you the best music ever. All singers from other places invited 10 meet with us
 An hour will be gwen 10 visiting brethern and sisters of experience of their days passed when they weee members with us at Salem.
 Come. There is welcome await ing you there.
 E.P. Langley. Pastor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
NEW POULTRY HOUSE
 WILL OPEN IN PRESCOTT

Jewel White will open poultry house in the Rice building, next to Q. r. loung's livery stable, which was formerly occupied as poultry house by the late Wm. Gee.
 Mr White will be in the market for poultry. eggs. hides, beeswax. tallOw, etc. and will make speciality of wool and furs.
 The house is being put in order now. and will be open for business next Monday morning.
 -O--
 Uncle Jerry Westmoreland of Gale, was Prescott visitor last Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

because they were chorus of we'll trained voices issuing from beautiful faces and supported by artistic and graceful dancing
 Credit is due Miss Stella Fairchild n abundance for she directed the com pany to successful finish, spending about one week in preparation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
POISON THE
 BOIL WEEVIL
U. 5. Department of Agricul- ture Gives Some Timely Suggestions to
 Farmers

The following condensed rules have been prepared for the guidance of | those planning to poison the boil weevils:
 Use only pure calcium arsenate in the form of dry powder.
 Use only dusting machinery es pecially constructed for cotton dust ing
 Poison only when the air is calm and the plants are moist. Practically this means only night applicatio
 Use about five pounds of arsenate per acre for each application. Start poisoning when the weevils have punctured from ten to fifteen per cent of the squares Keep your cotton thoroughly dusted until the weevils are under control. This usually means about three applica tions at the rate of one every four days Then stop 1 poisoning until the weevils again be- come abundant.
 If the weevils become abundant early enough to injure young bolls make one or two application late ia the season.
 Do not expect to eradicate the weevils. Poison merely controls them sufficiently to permit a full crop of cotton and you can always find weevils in the successfully poisoned field Always leave an occasional portion of cut imprisoned for comparisoa with the adjoining poisoned tract. This will show you how much you have in i creased your yield by poisoning.
 From Farmers Bulletin No. 12b2, United States Department of Agricul- ture
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Chester White accompanied by her little son, J C., is visiting her mother at Bonham, Texas. She Will visit sister at Detroit before return ing home
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

Antomob les will he taxed $2.5o per year. by an ordinance passed by the city council Monday night, the money to be used for street repairing. Pres colts streets shonld now be kept in good condition, as there will he quite sum realized from this tax.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
THE VALUE OF INSURANCE IN
 HARD TIMES

man who before the World War could have saved several thousand dollars from his income every year, but who failed to do so may find that his income scarcely than sufficient to pay current expenses What can he do? He can't afford to trans fer substantial from his income account to his capital account but eff for example he is 35 years Of age and will deposit with the EQUITABLE trfe over $500 year) he at create insurance estate of S2OOOO
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

!. Barham has lived in Nevada fy many years, and there is very we can say about his qualifica- that the people do not know. k always a public spirited citizen, bs studied the needs of the peo- bnd can be relied upon to do his
 honestly and fearlessly at all B need strong men to represent county in the legislature, and Id Mir. Barham he elected to tn" the needs of our people will be taken care of at the state capital
 far there is no other candidate his office but whether or not Mir am has opposition. he should re-
 the earnest consideration of voter at the coming primary
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22
DEAN MERCANTILE co.
 Prescott, Ark.
BARHAM ANNOUNCES
 FOR REFRESHMENTS

} are authorized to announce w.
 hrham as a candidate for Repres- live of Nevada county, subject to lction of the Democratic primary,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
GROWERS HOLD
MEETING new
HASKELL PLANT

The annual meeting of the Lake
land Highlands Citrus Growers AS
ISOLATION was held Monday evening
at the associations new packing
house at Haskell.
The meeting was called to order by
L. j. Kaufmann. president OF The tenn
porary board who. after few remarks
appropriate TO the occasion, intro
duced c. H. Walker, of Barlow, man
ager of the Polk County Citrus Sub
exchange, who gave one of his apt
addresses,
The main question up for discus.
sion was the matter of the market
ing pools Of the fruit. 1t was decided
to have a season pool for those who
desire it. and monthly pools for those
who prefer this system.
The following directors were elect
ed: z. Wnton Hall, Otto Lestina, A.
Z. Sheldon, Dr.. James Harris, J. L..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Miss J. Kelly and Miss ]. Sanley
Of Elizabeth. n. j., arrived Saturday
for a two weeks visit with the for
mer's sister. Mrs. AL McGrann.
Mr.. Travis DeatheIage left Satur-
day for Springfield ILL.,, where he was
called by the illness of his wife.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
bvterian Church will hold cafeteria
supper Friday evening, March l7th'
st. Patricks Day, at 6 O'Clock in the
Parish house. Everyone is cordially
invited to come out and help the la
dies.
Mrs. Laird, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Mackey OF
Lake Hart, for the past two months
returned to her home in st. Louis
No, Friday.
The social and business meeting OF
the Tri-Mu Bible class, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs A. A. Mackey
last Friday night, proved very de
Tghtful affair. After the business
Meeting there was a wiener roast. a
large fire had been made on the shore
OF Lake Hart and when there was q
good bed Of hot Goals, the guests al.
roasted wieners and marshmaliows
Hot coffee was served and it is need
less to say everyone enjoyed them
solves to the fullest. 1t is hoped
many other pleasant gatherings OF
this nature will be had by the class.
The first rehearsal for the home
talent play, Nothing Bat the Truth,
to be given in April by the civic com
mittee of the Wonlan's Club, was he!d
Monday night at the home of Mis-:
Kaszer. Parts we're assigned and the
real work will now start.
The boys class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school entertained the girls
class last Friday night. All report
q very delightful time.
Ten new books were added to the
library of the Woman's Club last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alcott, who have
been visiting their cousin, VIM Leg
gctt. left Monday for trip to st
Petersburg and other southern points
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Hendricks will
leave this week for their home IL
Sterling, Ill. after several months
visit with the formers brother, OF
Lake Ariana.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church is planning sacred concert
to be given soon, in the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

treasmer's affidavit.
S. NJ. Kellum VS.. c. w. Thorp, judg-
ment. ~
Ray and Annie Drawdy to George
Jones, quit claim deed.
Herbert M. Baldwin to Lucerne
Park Fruit Association, quit claim
deed.
George C. and Mary c. Jenkins to
Lucerne Park Fruit Association, quit
claim deed.
City of Lake Alfred to W. w. Scott
deed in cemetery lot.
State of Florida VS.. Mort Davis, en-
try of appeal.
New Suits Filed
Circuit court-Town of Lake Wales
VS.. State of Florida, petition to vail
date bond.
Circuit court-Buckeye Nurseries
Co. VS.. G. d. Sloan, damages $1,000.
Florida Fruit & Produce Co. VS.
ReX-McDill Co., order dissolving suit
City of Barlow VS.. Carrie j. Stubs
decree pro confesso.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
II. D. Mendenhall. affidavit.

H. d. Mendenl1ali affidavit.
Hugh w. Wear to Polk County
Trust Co.. assignment.
VIM. Hoover VS.. Jennie Hoover,
final decree.
B. NJ. Spier to w. NJ. Taylor, agree
ment.
Perry NJ. Murphy to Perry c. Smell,
assignment.
]. Wade and Edna L. Tucker to
Everglades Cypress Co., assignment.
]. K. and Fannie c. Hay to ]. Wade
Tucker, contract.
Adair Realty Trust Co. to Metropol-
itan Life ms. Co., assignment.
J. c. and Pearl T. Whidden to JOS.
E. Rogers, quit claim deed.
Willye o. and Annie l.: Campbell to
A. H. Townsend, bond for title.
George c. Morris vs.. Eulalie. Morris,
| final decree.
H. D. and Bride J. Carwine to Geo.
w. Kumberger, bond for title.
Rhea Manufacturing Co. VS.. Phillip
| Berkovitz, principal 1886.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY
SHOWS GREAT ACTIVITY
plant City Courier

The freight movement OF strawber.
res is larger this season than it has
ever been before. Up to this time, J.
Las constituted Twenty-Five per cent
cf the total movement. One hundred
SIX cars Of berries have been shipped
by freights, aggregating 543,31f
quarts. The total output to date is
i.596.397 quarts. that have brought 6
return of $537693t5 to the grower:
alone.
Fourteen cars have been shipped by
freight this week-nire in the last
three days prior to .oday. Ship
ments for the last three days amount
ed to 90,4S4 quarts, from which the
rCturnto growers is fig ured to have
been $30,40S.4S. The average price
has not fallen below thirty cents per
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
ReaI Estate Mortaaaes

Cfibsan.
Real Estate Mortgages
Vernon E. and Ellie Sapp to Miller
Cline Supply Co, 1886.
Dan +. and Lidie w. Wear to Anna
B. Larsen, $640.
c. C. and Daisy NJ Wilson to Adair
Realty & Trust Co, $4,000.
Mary c. CoA4bear to Walton NJ. Byars,
$4,000
NJ. L. and Eva W. Bush to Will F.
and Isabel Wider, $1,000.
Chas. and Lucinda Holloway to j.
A. Johnson, $500.
Ben F. and Julia Mercer to Dan f.
Wear, $97.
W. E. and Ella Bussey to Dan. F.
Wear, S235.
Marie and H. Schaller to John Vim.
Lanier Jr., $4,000.
l.. S. and velma Acuff to Lake
Wales State Bank, $3.50.
Reuben R. and Mary S. Childers to
Alice M. Maddox, $500.
Victor Z. and Della o. Voigt to Geo.
w White, $500.
A. c. and Ozilline Tanner to w. B.
Kerr, $500.
A. Y. and Omena Oates to Polk
County Trust Co., $4,000.
E. Tucker, ST., to Mrs. S. o. Doty,
$4,000.
Mcleod, $4,000.
r. N. McDonough ct al to C. F. Car
penter, $780,
Irwin A and Josephene S. Yarne!l
to c. L. Johnson, $4,000
M. F. Harrah to L. S. Freckenstein,
$4,000.
Gussie and Lula Washington to H.
NJ. Richards, $500.
r. L. and Mabel Spurgin Bryan to
Geo. S. HOLSTER, $4,000.
W. A. and Estelle Lyle to Leon
Hebb, $1,000.
Satisfaction Of Mortgages
Growers Loan & Guaranty Co. to
John C. Clark.
Kate Mcleod to c. c. and Daisy NJ.
Wilson.
c. C. and Hattie L. Beatty to w. H.
and Minnie A. Bevins.
Walter H. Corner to r. H. and Glen
Hancock.
j. Wilkinson to Mrs. A. S. Mehar5.
Margaret Weaver to Frank and
Sarah Coyle.
w. E. Bryan to ]. M. Parker ct al.
John w. and Emma Warner to Geo.
S. Holloster ct al.
Dallas and Thena Bates to L. II.
Young Jr.
w. r. King to Jno. ". AID Elodie
Summer.
Mrs. S. o. Doty to E. Tucker ST..
s. l. Iaman TO Otto L. and Nora H.
Eitel.
j. W. Shelley to ]. I. and S. C. Nc
Kay.
Central State Bank, Lakeland, to
Leila Leota aid C. T. Bland.
Hillsboro State Bank to L. L.Kund-
sen.
State Bank OF Lakeland to Motto
and Jennie Payne.
R. o. Cresap to II. c. and Bessie
Mai Dwiggins.
Johnson & Billiard to Bernard r.
and Hendel ct al.
Miscellaneous Items
Frank and Erinda Mckay to James
Il. Hutson ct al, quit claim deed.
Frank F. and Emma L. Flint to VIM.
II. and Inez L. Schinn, bill of sale.
A. Y. and Almena Oates to Clarence
Il. Rodgers, agreement.
! ram II. 1ilOIuPSOil W W. T. IlSlu,
assignment.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to A.
il. Peddy, lien.
c. NJ. Virgins, special master, to
State Bank, Auburndale, masters
deed
John J. Bunch to j. L. Bass, quit
claim deed.
Anna Radford ct al to Alice E. Rad
ford, quit claim deed.
]. f. and Theodosia f. Townsend to
Manatee Fruit Co., quit claim deed.
Malsby Machinery Co. to A. L.
Brantley ct al, contract.
Wesley w. and Winnie G. Schultz to
r. j. Hutchinson, agreement.
c. G. Somers to II. ]. Hutchinson,
agreement.
Josephine B. Johnson, discharge.
Ewing M. Oglesby. discharge.
Eagle Roofing C Plumbing Co.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers-Warranty,
Deed

OGSu
Carter Deem Realty Co. to Irving
RI. Griffin ct al.
Irving II. Griffin and May Griffin to
Fills +. Eaton.
Albina l.. Hinkle to Grantees of Il.
l., Hinkle.
Trivia A. and Josephene S. Yarnell
TO J. j. Regan.
Polk County Trust Co. 20 Gus John
SON
James and Lula N. Langford to a,
d. Gallentine.
Holly Hill Grove & Fruit Co. to W.
H. and Minnie \. Bevins.
| l.. w. Kuhn to Geo. S. Rockaiield.
Egbert, j. B. and Margaret A. Bow
yer to Samuel j. Fraser.
S. Gordon to H. Dixon.
j. H. and Nellie Dean to Leon Hebb
and L. G. Bruce.
w. F. and Margaret Welih to C. A.
Hardwick and }. w. Turker.
| l.. S. Flerkensteen to N. +. Harrah.
! Florence Citrus Growers Associa-
ton to Geo. w. Kimbenger.
Geo. S. and Ellen NJ. Hollister to r.
L. and Mabel Spurgin Bryan.
Frank f and Emma Flint to VIM
H. and Inc L. Shinn.
Grace b. Cody to Mary A. Cody
Grace b. Cody to Lydia S. Cody.
Grace b. Cody to Gertrude l.. Whea
ton.
J. I. and s. C. Mckay to VIM. e
Good.
J. I. and S. C. Mckay to Abraham
B. Bogert.
John p. Cook to Blanche H Cook.
]. Foster Sloan to Pearl Stoner.
o. NJ. and Elma Tillis to Pearl
Stoner.
H. T. Hotchkin and Mary A. Hot
chkin to Everett w. Hotchkin.
Hazard l.. and Cora l. Brown tC
Stephen E. Ferrand.
Hazard l.. and Cora l. Brown &c
Maggie C. Ferrand
Jennie A. Fitzgerald ct al to Hugh
w. Wear.
Henry and Lille W. Tandy to j. L
Mollenkopp.
Leila Leota and C. T. Bland tt
Douglas and Margaret B. Jones.
]. W. Jr. and Ella Lanicr to Marie
and H. Schaller.
j. r. Talley TO O. A. Talley.
Motto and Jennie D. Payne to NJ. J
Simon.
N. S. Ivy to Anna Marie Resort Co
! Rebecca Robinson to G. H. Harris
A. C. Osterdock and Elizabeth t.
Alvey y. Young.
]. A. and Anabell Langley to James
II. Hutson ct al.
/ IT I aDd COro T Wilson 70 ouiS
G. Hill
II. w. and Elizabeth Noggle to A
G. Scott
e. P. and Rachel Lacey to Warner
E. and Ellen Boyer.
JIo. W. and Elodie Summer to A
j. and Maud Herring.
G. B. ard Ada Grace Clinch to A. Y
Oates.
Jennie Sparkman to E. X. Jen
nings.
Poinsettia Park Co. to Sam Hun
singer.
Poinsettia Park Co. to Sam Hun
singer.
NJ. Arplegate 20 J. w. Applegate.
Jno. G. and Loretta Bacon to NJ. APP
plegate.
Jno. a. and Dorothy d Snively tt
Robert Fuller.
/ George ard Mary L. Randell tx
Harry H. and Katie N. Miller
Polk County Trust 70. to Gentle
Brothers Co.
Reinard S. and Emma j. Keelor t.
James W. Rabe.
]. r. and Louis n C. D. Boulwart
to Luella Kuhr.
]. R. and Louis NJ. c. Boulware Il
! w. G.. Reed.
r. F. and Ruth Uric to Lucy Edith
Aldinger and Margaret Meagher.
Lottie Cock TO James MacKey.
j. c. and Pearl Whidden to s. E