davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
CROCKEYJOY
ADVENTURES
BY BETTY BROWNE
(copyright)
P,tb Goes Through the Tunnel

~ UTH sat In the shade OF the OAK
II Tree which grew beside her nome.
She had put down her sewing because
her finger hurt where the last needle
TAB had pricked her. A 1ayoird cha'-
tared overhead. She heard scratch
,rg an the bark of the tree and just
above her a plump gray squirrel looked
down with eyes bright as shoe buttons
She closed her eyes for a moment
When she opened them the Crockey-
iov was with her and they were al
ready starting away on an adventure.
Soon she had grown smaller even than
tba needle which she had been using
inst A moment before. Ruth now saw
that the Crockeyjoy had on his arm
tvvo lanterns. She wondered for what
they might be used. as 1t was mid
afternoon and bright daylight.
They walked a long way. At last
thew came to the mouth OF great
dark tunnel. The Crockeyjoy stopped
and lighted the two lanterns linen
he gave one TO Ruth.
Follow me-" he said. but watch
out that you don't trip because the
path IS rather rough in places
On they went. At times the cavern
opened out. In other spots 1t was mar
row and the roof was so low that
their heads almost bumped against 1t.
Great rocks jutted out in places and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Removing Rams Horns

IL Is not unusual for the horns n,
rams to press upon the side Of the head
OF NECK In most cases of this kind
longitudinal sections sawed from the
inside of the horn and the edges -asnad
smooth will remedy the trouble sonro
tunes 1t IL necessary to remove tba
horns oy saving them off. II dehorn-
ing Is practiced pine tar bandaoos
should be applied II the operator :.
inexperienced In dehornIng II mfyb,
oe wei to call Jour local veterinarian
for advice
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Frequency Using Doushnu

ohm rheostat to control the tive
radio-frequency tubes and a 6 ohm
rheostat for the detector and tive
audio tubes.
l each the following capacity fixed
mica condensers: 0O1 MID. .0o<
mid. and 00O25 MID
l 2 or 8 megohm grid leak
1 singIe-circuit phone Jack.
Binding posts. wire and screws COM
plete the list Of apparatus needed
The total cost OF the receiver will
approximate $40.
The receiver can easily be assem-
bled on a 7x1s-inch panel, without
crowding, but the conventional "a OF
26-inch panel may be used If desired.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Use Silver for Switch
Contacts, Tube Sockets

Silver is the best conductor of
electricity known and has several
advantages over any other conductor.
Most metals, such as copper, brass,
etc. are subject to corrosion. This
eorrosion, which forms on the surface
OF the metal. greatly Increases the re-
sistance of the conductor to radio fire.
quency currents, which travel on the
surface. This Is not true In the case of
siiser. Silver oxide, which Is the cor
rosion which forms on silver, Is an ex
ceient conductor of electricity. Be
cause OF this fact silver Is an ideal
hetai Tor switch contactA tubs
sockets. etc.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Loop or Coil Antenna
Unit Used Anywhere
BY e. N. RAULAND

An important class of tuners EN-
ploys no aerial or ground connections
whatever, but only an inductance coil
OF large diameter. known as coll
antenna, or loop antenna. and a vari-
able condenser for tuning It. These
two pieces of apparatus form together
a complete tuner, just as do the aerial
ground and tuned inductances prevf-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Too Much Money

"Yo-- can always tell the newly
married folks" said the postmaster.
Here comes recent bride now"
How do you know?" demanded the
travelling man curiously.
See. she has SIS bill to buy fe8
2-cent stamps with" returned the
knowing postmaster.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
BEFORE THE ALDERMEN

Alderman-I desire to present Z
petition.
Presiding Officer-The clerk will
read.
Clerk-To the honorable board OF
aldermen, petition from the inmates
OF the almshouse. asking the board TO
provide parking space for their auto
mobiles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
a Hint to Epicures

Wife-Have you really told the cook
that she and her sweetheart are to
dine with US? Is that quite the thirgl
Husband-No. 1t isn't the thing,
but I'm getting tired of his always
having the best Of 81 the food J.
vikingen, Oslo.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Travel

Homebody-The last time saw the
great Mr.. Multirox was in Venice.
Benabroad-G'wan! You've never
been in Venice
Homebody-I know 1t, but I've been
to the movies
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Value Received

Here's quarter for you"
Thanks" said the fortune teller
You will soon inherit $4,000"
"Is that ALP
THAT is all can afford to prophesv
for % cents"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
The Last Word

WIfe-Don't you dare speak TO M
again for 4 month
Husband-D'you think you'll hav.
finished all you want to say by then,
Passing Show (LOndon).
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Unique Idea

Flora-Bob told me last night that
] was the most wonderful girl in the
world
Nora-Myl He ought to patent that
before 1t gets known.-Stray Stories
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Much Better

One reason | like the movies
When dead an actor falls,
He can't revive amid applause
And take six curtain calls.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
BraziPs Food Focto,;.,

Producing foodstuffs occupls
greatest numb err of factories in p,
while clothing is next, ceramics !,
working, furniture and textlls
lowing in order.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Causes Summer Madness7

! bring the swatter down
And then / swear;
l find the pesky fly
Has gone from there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

He's man of open mind"
THAT explains how the ideas of 40
many other people get into it. SUD
pose"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

lBtill sh
led by
in J
Oily into
pugh h
she,
uOW
le bit
even
cams q
]. At Il
!, she e
mother
1t W
!
4, attra
ded in
ekeg. S
pugli the
cords q
!, with
m asund
ae pullet
carrie
I
nents tn
eut hard
al crash
trks and
Ore wave
J CLOWN
to the
] swiftly
The SOU
nging car
e now
khtening
H1onsieur
stelle clu
cried.
instinct
]. Leboe|
/ building
imp, Will
n.
NO! TIL
ning tow
lhe guide
u. In a
boeuf had
/ led the
Tying the
arm.
II the nee
E grasped
e !" she C
Lake Misc
don't "
Re like TIL
ZEE looked
eyes. IS
It l shall
II necesss
10 instant
stelle cou
nness. III
cried. II |
i'd take n
her in the '
would pla'
you coul
:, and wot
and her.
ties respi
II
he's gone
.e broke d
nothing.
Sc,
'ssible to
t, he coul
mes for
d pursue
to tn
of the e
at stunnir
-,
Ill and 81
at all.
the while
gh his mil
theirs aero
rowing lis
o signs of
lite them.
cps, oppr'
de the hu
her Nicer
There "
'ad. Lee
beside tn
Is dead.
Ter McGrs
=
Evening star., 1925-05-06

will be toastmistress, and by Miss
Emma Harper Turner, who was the
organizer of the club. There will be
a revival of old club songs, under the
direction of Miss Edna Sheehy, and
the jazz orchestra win appear once
more. There will be a club stunt
under the direction of Mrs. William
E. Chamberlin.
The members of the banquet COM
mittee are: Mrs. Chester Morrill,,
chairman; Mrs. William E. Chamber
lin, program: Miss Edna Sheehy,
music; Miss Nina Gill, ushers; Miss
Jane Bartlett, seating; Mrs. William
Heron, decorations, and Mrs. Basil
M. Manly, publicity.
Among the children who will dance
In the benefit recital to be given by
the Tchernikoff- Gardiner School at the
Wardman Park Theater Friday and
Saturday are Cynthia and Helene
Davis, daughters of Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Dwight Davis;
Charlotte Dieckhoff, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Heinrich Dieckhoff of the
German embassy; Jane Davis, daugh-
ter of the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis: Mary Ellen Carter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galen Carter. and
Ninischka McCulley. adopted daughter
of Admiral McCulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard II. Barse. who
motored to their camp on Lake Titus,
in the Adirondacks. for a two-week va
cation, have returned to the Ambassa-
dor, IL New York, where they Will re-
main until Mr.. Barse goes to the new
Grammercy Park Hotel, in New York.
Miss Ester NJ. Miller and Mr..
Claude A. Bailey were married Thurs
day. April 80, at $50 Fourteenth street
southeast, the Rev. Charles \. Jar
rett officiating. The event celebrated
the thirtieth wedding anniversary OF
the bridegroom's parents, and was a
prettily arranged affair
The bride, wearing q gown of light
blue crepe brocaded in roses and
carrying a bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley, was attended by the
sister of the bridegroom, Miss Marion
Bailey, who wore tan color crepe
brocaded in roses and carried a clus
ter of pink roses. Mr.. Denzil A. Right
brother -in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man for Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey and his bride went 70
New York following the ceremony
and will return to make their home In
this city.
Behind the Scenes in Washington
Evening star., 1925-05-06

is the subject chosen by Mr.. Fred
erlck William Vile for his lecture at
fiauscher's tomorrow, at $40 pm.
Inc lecture is for the benefit of
rather John La Farge's mission
schools in Southern Maryland. The
Hev. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j., Phi. D.,
VIII introduce the speaker. Additional
patronesses are Mrs. d. M. Mccarthy
Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. D. d. "
stuart. Miss Margaret Loughran and
Miss Eleanor Ewing
Miss Sara Levy and Miss Rose
Levy of the Portner have returned
atter weeks visit to Atlantic City.
The marriage of Miss Clara Virginia
frenzel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. w. Frenzel, to Mr.. Robert Boiling
Marten of Vienna, Va, took place
April 80 in the brides home at that
place. DIR. Wainwright of Vienna Of
nciated, the brides father giving her
hand in marriage. The bride WAS
attended by Miss Frances Marten,
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Reception for Officers at
Memorial Home Tomorrow.

The reception to be held tomorrow
at s: 80 o'clock in the Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue. will be given
in honor of the newly elected officers
and the second anniversary of the
Mary Taliaferro Thompson Memorial
Association, c. S. NJ. A.
Mrs. Frank Morrison. newly elected
president, will be assisted in receiv-
ing the guests by Mrs. Nelson Page
Webster, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee and the other Of
ticers of the association and the Of
f1cials of the Junior Memorial Asso-
citation.
Presentations will be made by Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Fred, the retiring presi-
dent
Judge Clay Stone Briggs of Texas
will make an address and there will
be a program of music.
Mrs. Chester Morrill,, chairman OF
the banquet committee of the College
Women's Club. has announced the
program for the nineteenth annual
banquet of the club, which will be
held at Rauscher's Saturday evening
Donna Bertha LutZ of Brazil, who
has just been elected president of the
Women's All-American Alliance, will
speak on Our South American Sis
ters." Mrs. Corbett Ashby of Eng
land, president of the Womens In
ternational Suffrage Alliance. will
speak on Women the Wide World
Over" Nine. Clara Guthrie de Arcis
will speak on Woman. What VIII
She Do for Peace" In addition to
the above speakers. there will be
short addresses by the president of
the club, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, who
Evening star., 1925-05-06
MAJORITY TO RULE
IN VOTE ON UNION
Southern Methodist Con-
troverSy Subject of Ac-
ton by Bishops.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 6.-Reso-
lutons specifying the method of vot-
ing on unlfication and intended TO
clarity the situation growing out of
the recent Baltimore controversy were
before the College of Bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South to-
day.
The resolutions, passed late last
night specify that majority vote
shall determine the proposed unifica-
tion of the Northern and Southern
branches of the church, and declare
lhdt no lay member who is not %
Years of age and has not been for the
SIX years previous to his election a
member of the church shall be a lay
member of the annual conference.
Bishops Act OH Petition.
Passage of the resolutions is said to
hare grown out of a petition to the
College of Bishops to review the ad-
mil1stration of the presiding bishop at
the recent meeting of the Baltimore
annual conference, when, after the
conference had decided by majority
vote to vote by ballot on the question
of unitication, the yea and nay vote
was ordered by the bishops on the re-
ques of One-fifth of the body.
Declaring that every act of the
hodrCt OF missions, Methodist Episcopal
Church. lis an open book" the board
in session here yesterday appointed
a committee TO investigate charges
alleged to have been made in the
Churcl press by Rev. Bob Shuler of
Los Angeles, that the missionary or
Ganizdtion of the church was using
its stuff and funds in the interest
of uIif1cation with the Northern
branch of the church.
In addition to various lines of mis-
sionar- education decided upon. plans
outlined included church wide ap-
peal to raise $500, 600 To supplement
$4,000 planned 10 carry on the mis-
sionary work of the Southern church.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
5000 MEMBERS SOUGHT.
MacGabee Order of District Opens
Drive for Recruits.

Ths Maccabees opened their drive
last hight for the addition of 5000 to
their membership in the District prior
10 thf opening of the Maccabee con
Ventim here in July with the in
stalldion of the officers of the new
convention tent in Georgetown.
installations were held in the pres
enCe Of the Supreme Camp officers, R.
P. kJntz. F. 0. Croy and J. L. Turner
The officers of the new lodge are
Paul lkinnehan. commander; Joseph
Westlne, lieutenant commander; Rev.
RobeTT s. Barnes, chaplain; V. P.
DooleJ sergeant, and Louis Heiston,
record keeper. j. L. Shoemaker, w.
II. Norris and w. T. Moore were in
stalled as trustees of the new lodge,
whichwas named in honor of the COM
ing convention.
S. w. Hall, great commander of the
State of California, performed the
installation ceremonies.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

at the Cairo Hotel. after an extended
| trip to Panama and other points.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anthony, 1713
| II street, will entertain at tea in honor
of Mijungfrouw Schippers Sunday
afternoon from 5 to Z o'clock. Mijung.
! frouw Schippers is a delegate to the
| International Council of Women from
the Netherlands. Mrs. Anthony will
| be assisted in receiving by her house
guest, Miss Inez Brown, and Mrs. j.
| Barker Anthony will preside at the
punch bowl.
Miss Julia Helena Pueyrredon,
daughter of the Ambassador of Ar
gentina and Nine. Pueyrredon, will
| take the leading lady part, which
Miss Mary Eula Mason is prevented
| from taking on account of Illness, in
the French comedy, la Cigale Chez
les Fourmis," by Legouve and La
biche being given Saturday evening
at $40 O'Clock at st. PauPs Acad-
emy, 1923 V street northwest, for the
benefit of shell-shocked French sol
dierS.
Patronesses are Nine. Daeschner,
wife of the Ambassador of France;
Sonora de Riano, Nine. de la Tor
riente, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. TruX
ton Beale. Mrs. William Castle, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Edward 3. Meigs. Mrs. Laura Mer
riam Curtis, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. Woth-
erspoon, Mrs. Edward ID. White, Mrs.
Robert Roosevelt, Mrs. Frederick
Keep, Mrs. A. c. Miller, Mrs. Charles
Glover, jr.; Mrs. Cary Il. Grayson,
Mrs. Newlands Johnston, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. r. p. Davidson. Mrs.
Charles Patterson, Mrs. Frank Plead
we'll, Mrs. c. s. Mitchell, Mrs. Rob
ert Hincllley, Mrs. John MCGOWAN.
Mrs r. r. GOWN. Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Mrs. Lyman Kendall. Mrs.
George Ehle, Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt
Mrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs. Hare Lip
pincott, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs.
John Dwight, Mrs. John A. Dough-
erty. Mrs. Milton Reed Mrs. Claude
Mayo. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs.
Francis r. Hagner. Mrs. LomaS Clay
ton, Mrs. A. Southard, Mrs. Stanton
Patton, Miss Elizabeth Bliss, Miss
Florence Butler and Mile. Limoges.
a performance of Longfellow's
"Masque of Pandora" will be given in
st. Hilda's Garden, Cathedral Close,
May 10 at $50 o'clock. This play is
for the benefit of the Episcopal City
Mission. Boxes and seats may be had
from the Episcopal City Mission, 1929
X street northwest. or Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clark, All Fourth street
northwest.
The National Woman's Party will
give a garden tea in honor of Mrs.
Margaret Corbett Ashby, president of
the International Woman Suffrage AL
lance, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
at the home on Capital Hill, q First
street northeast.
Hostesses will be: Mrs Peter A.
Drury. Mrs. Elizabeth Selden Rogers,
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley. Miss Margaret Whittemore.
Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Miss Ruth Hale, Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, Miss Lyra Tay-
lor, Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch, Mrs
Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Dwight Clark,
Mrs. Donald Hooker. Miss Sheldon
Jackson, Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Lieut.. Col. Walter Lyman and Mrs.
Lyman of Montreal are guests at the
Mayfiower, where they arrived today.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
D. S. C. for Retired Chaplain.

Lieut.. Col. George d. Rice, a retired
Army chaplain, at Palo Alto, Calf,
has just been awarded the distin-
guished service cross by the War De
partment for extraordinary heroism
in action against Moros at Lake
Lanao, Mindanac. in the Philippines,
May 2, 1902. The citation says that
Col. Rice, then chaplain, 27th United
States Infa atry, with utter disregard
of his personal safety administered
to the wounded under heavy fire of
shells
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Behind the Scenes in Washington
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Navy Band Concert.

The United States Navy Band, un-
der the leadership of Lieut.. Charles
Benter. will give the first evening con-
cert Of this season in the bandstand
at the navy yard today at 6 o'clock.
The concert is open to the public.
Soloists for tonight's program are
Musician G. de Giorgia. cornetist, and
Musician j. w. Bell, fiutist
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Wymond Bradbury, Miss Sue White,
Miss JOY Webster, Miss Edith Ainge,
Miss Emma Wold. Mrs. Mary Ma
carty, Miss Fannie Wolfson and Miss
Elsie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Williamson
entertained guests at dinner last week
in honor of Mrs. William B. Hill CT
Baltimore, having their guests at
Wardman Park Hotel, where they
spent the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson will spend
this week end at 3iverton, y. j.. as
guests of their sonin-law and oaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
Chalmers.
Lieut.. Col. Walter Lyman and Mrs.
Lyman of Montreal are guests at the
Mayflower, where they arrived today.
Mrs. Edward l.. Stock of Stock
home, Bradley Hills, has returned
from Princeton University. where she
was guest of the Colonial Tiger Inn
and Ivy Clubs as their house
chaperon. Her son, Mr.. Charles S.
Stock, d junior at Princeton, returned
with her Sunday evening for short
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Stock have with them
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Emerine of Fostoria, Ohio, who will
be here for a short time.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

sister of the bridegroom, and by her
own sister, Mrs. Gilbert Hite. and
Miss Louise Frenzel of Fairfax, a
cousin.
Mr.. Donald Frenzel was best man
for the bridegroom. Mr.. Charles AL
lenworth played the wedding march.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Marten motored to Washington and
later started on short wedding trip
They will make their home in this
city.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page. }

Hill and Master Hill are registered
at the Cairo Hotel. after an extended
trip to Panama and other points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
THE, GUIDES ARE FREE
OF CHARGE

Just present the coupon on
the right at the office OF
The Washington Times
1917 H Street N. W., and re-
receive your copy of the Hotel
and Resort Guide-FREE.
If you live out of town or
cannot call at our office,
mail US the coupon with
5 cents in stamps to cover
postage charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
DEAF m ONE EAR and GREATLY NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE MISUNDERSTANDING NDHEALTH
Mrs Ella Riggan, indianapolis, Ind, Relieved After
Is Months of Agony, Pays Remarkable
Tribute to Todd's Tonic.

II have been suffering for months
and months from a grave nervous
condition and from an affliction of
my left ear which made me deaf
in that ear. For fifteen long.
weary months 1 tried one thing
after another without any results.
One day / read a Todd's Tonic adj
vertisement in the newspaper. As
a result, l went to the drug store
for more information. There /
learned that a great deal of Todd $
Tonic was sold daily and that
people were constantly praising it
for the benefits they had received
from 1t. / decided to try Todd's
Tonic as last resort and am
glad I did. Although l felt slight
~ improved after my first bottle.
it was not Until began on the
second bottle that / secured the
most miraculous relief. Much to
the surprise of my family and my
self, began to hear out Of my left
ear and at the same time my nerv.
Gus condition became greatly i'm
proved. I want to write you about
the wonderful results got so that
other sufferers may be helped as /
was by. this most wonderful of all
remedies. Many, many thanks to
Todd's Tonic. It is boon to all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

mankind. MRS. ELLA RIGGAN,
52S N. Lynn St., Indianapolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo-.
PIES Drug Store, No. 1. 7th and X
SITS. NJ. W., Washington. d. c..
where Mr.. 7. G.. White. a trained
will be glad to ex-
plain the merits of this truly re-
markable remedy. Todd's Tonic il
on sale at all Peoples Drug Stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics

ne city block 144i, 73xl3O feet; $40 etc.
Santo d. and Myrtle d. Buratu to
Juan Gonzales, September g. 1879, deco
to lots rs and 90. block %, sunny slope
$3.50. Also deed to lot 80 block g. Co.
lima addition, and lot rs, block 8, new
city block 1903; $500.
Julia williams to E. L. and Lille Rob
erts Grimes, September Is, 1925, deed to
lot 10, block 10, old city lot IS, new
city block 1918; $4,000.
Prudential Mortgage and Title Corpor-
alton and A. J. Morrisy to John W.
Warren. September Is. 1925, deed to lots
feet Of lot 10, west 10 feet OF lot SO,
block SO, new city block 1925; S3S6.40.
NJ. H. Davis to r. L. Cherry, August
4. 1913. deed TO lot II, block 3, new city
block 993; $3.50 etc.
September II. 1925, deed to lot 20, block
7, new city block 314s; s49SS etc.
Thomas r. Quinn to r. G: McCorkle;
September H. 1925, deed to lots IL and
B. G. Irish TO Felix Alcala. September
II, 1925. deed to lot 5s1, new city block
6lss; $3.50.
randolph and Esther Harrison to Edwin
S. Eronsugh, September H. 1875: deed to
lot 5. block 3. new city block 1857, Rose
mere place; 5000 etc.
T. E. Barnes to ]. d. Phillips, septem-
her II, 1925, deed to lot IL, block =, new
city block 66il, the Highlandsi SSOlV etc
c. ]. Deacon and John I. Lucas, ex'
ecutors of estate of Carrie Bsbcock, de-
ceased, to ]. w. Ragsdale, September II
1925, executors deed to all that part OF
survey 81, grantee to Jose Alemeda, eX'
cept lots II and -. containing 1891 acres
of land. described by field notes in tht
Eva and Harry Morris strachan &c
| Nick A. Maffi, June 4. 1926, deed to part
| OF lot 4, new city block 627, fronting ~
feet on Victoria street by 1873 feet depth
$4,000