davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
WOMAN GETS POSITION
Governor Jackson Names Successor
To Mrs. Wheatcraft.

Mrs, Nellie NJ. Long of North
Vernon has been selected as head of
the division of intelligence in State
fire marshal's. office to succeed Mrs.
Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, ousted by
Governor Jackson.
Mrs. Long was recommended by
Daley e. Mccoy, fourth district
chairman and State purchasing
agent. She was a Jackson primary
worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
ROCKIES ON CINDERS
@. M. T. G. Companies in Two-Day
Track Meet at Fort.

Track events at 2 p. m. made up
today's program at the twodRy track
meet at the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Ohio men led In the neld events
Monday.
Company BIS team entered The
track meet with an advantage OF
three points. High scores Monday;
Co. B., 1a1k; Co. D.. Is. and Co c.
IA points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

Beans have been plentiful in the
vicinity Of Washington this year,
the Plainville Canning Company re-
ports. An average Of not less than
AZ, 900 cans Of beans has been turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

problems with the city. He is The Times
representative at the city hall Write
him at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

7EWTON GALLAHER, FL
IN wood fireman. is sure
footed when flames are
cracking around him. But while
helping remodel the house of his
brother-in-law, he fell, injuring an
ankle and spraining an arm. He
is off duty for a few days.
Frankfort police, startled By an
explosion. found that some con-
fiscated. home-Nade beer had proved
to strong for the containers. The
beer was taken from the home of
Roma Biddle.
An oil we'll drilled recently on the
Irwin farm near Keystone is now
making eighteen barrels a day. The
owners are planning to drill other
wells in the vicinity.
Gasoline bootleggers" are report
ed near the Indiana-Ohio State line,
by Hartford City residents. Case
line can now be obtained in Ohio
cents cheaper tnan IN lnulana.
Anglers at Center Lake, Warsaw,
report having seen q monster FISH,
with a head fifteen inches broad and
body estimated from eight to
twenty feet in length. The bathing
beach, four squares from the court
house, is deserted.
TER husband, Roy O'Donall,
III did not bother to remove
his clothes when he went
to bed, and seldom would take a
bath, Emma O'Donsll of Marion
alleges in a complaint asking d.
vorce. She also charges he gave
cigarets to their two children, age
and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
GROCERY HOUSE
MADE SUBJECT
OF COMPLAINT
Employees Throw Vegetables
at Back Door, Mr.. Fixit
Is Told.
Do You Know?

No more than three persons
may occupy the front seat Of
an automobile, according to
recently enacted city ordi-
nance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

The board Of health will send an
Inspector to the offending establish
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

Professor George W. Ritenie,. of Yerkes Observatory, in Wisconsin, ia engaged in constructing 8 twenty-fooa mirror for astronomical purposes. The mirror is to be made of glass stuck to- eetber by special preparation There are to be air chambers below the sur- face: Temperature changes, it is hoped. will affect all parts of the mir TOT equally. It will take Prof Ritohie four years to make the mirror. which, be believes. will have decisive infu- ence on the study and progress of as~ tronOmy.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22
Wants Courting Booth
 Installed in Church

Columbus, Ohios-H ishe Protestant churches expect to win the heart of modern youth. they must strike & happy medium between serving gin in thetchurch parlors and delivering ora torical 'don'ts" against the speed Of the modern age, according to the Rev. Dr.. Ira .Landrith, foprnenl moderator of the Presby II Helspeci6ed in an interview todd y"thas he does not advocate any compromise with sin, bat that while, the clergy wrangles over docArinal differences+-gnodernisn vs. funIamentalisn1-ran q ,thes.. hke-the young people are s'getting out Of hand."s
 The chavch-ls falling: behind, Land rith said, .andewilk have to catch gup.,.
 Take the matter Of love,' he said. Love is great force in the world, and churchmen sknew it. The4church sanctions marriage, of course, but what is it doing about courtships?
 'aMinisteEsdevote 8 lot of sermons to deploring roadside betting parties in curtained .antomobilesra 2.a. na. and what goes on in the, shadows of the movie tbeasers. They know they can notstiae the love urge, but what they must recognize nowis that the petting parties wilLcontinRe at the roadsides until better place is found.''f.
 ssCourking, hookhs' in church uarlers.. Dr. Landrith said, wouldebe remedy
 'If were to build "a church, today 1 |, would equip it with, dozen or so 'conrtingt booths.'
 "The churches ought to have places where young men can propose and yoH0g women dispose
 ssE would have the church parlors equipped with chaperous who would oe able to see, but they would have to be deaf and dumb to qualify for the job. The church already has done too much listening in on vonth.
 '.The Christian Endeavor societies are'the greatest institutions for evaa-, geiizing young people, the. greatest Jewellers, the greatest peace. societies, and the greatest courting institutions in she United States
 II believe modern youth would, re- form considerably if the4church would. recognizesth desires of youth, and try to guide them instead of suppress them.n VI
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

A new ar filter for automobile car buretOrs, which has been invented to control thet temperature of the air, muffle i carburet0F noises and reduce carbon in cylindersy catches dust on felt pads.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

The latest and most improved diving suit for deeprsea treasure hunGing is controlled entirely by electricity, and each,o of the claw-like steel hands has has the power of the combined grip of one hundred men.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

A locomotive has been built in Italy that uses compressed air for power, so it can run safely over flooded tracks.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

Beulah Louise Henry, of Raleigh, N. O., has more patents to her name than any other member of her sex. They number Az with B alaeady on the nsDkst,
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

short distances, so the police could, recognize the characteristic nots of this type st listening-in stations.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

Coppsr.'was the first motal discov- cred by primitive man.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22
Hasty, Criticism.

Dr3 Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller Institute, about to sail on the Paris, said on the Frenchline pier:
 When 8 foreigner. criticises a conu- irvine is speS to- make mistakes. For. eigners' criticisms are hasty as a rule.
 Two Englishmen once visited the WhitelH House grounds. Nothing pleased them there. They were especially /. disgusted with the automobile that awaited the president before the door.
 "'What shocking carl said the arss Englishmau..
 "'It looks like s, broken-down hearse, '%said she second.
 '.'And the s+chautfeurl Why, a sramp-'
 'Busiu then 8 gentleman came out of the White House. entered the car and drove of. eAThe Englismen turned to guard excitedly.4
 "'Say. who was that? The presi- dent?' theyasked.
 "'No,' said the guard. The British ambassador.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

Import business is. said to be moving from New York, to the Canadian bor- der.-Philadelphia Record.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

An apparatus designed to reclaim oil, discarded ss useless from automo- bile crank cases. has been invented. The reclamation process, it is claimed, will remove products of combustion. debris of wear, road dust and fuel dilu- tion.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

It Is estimated that there is a sur. plus. of sfoe, 00O 0o0'in the federal Urea. ury, which is mighty fine showing considering what, short time it has been since Congress adjouLned.- d.-Mar- ion Star.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

Since the United States patent office was established, in 17e0, over l,5OO,0O0 patents have b3on issued. The Wash ington office has 50,000,OO0 copies ct these patents available to those who are interested. They occupy 20 miles of shelving.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22
Science and Invention

Copper was the first motal discov- cred by primitive, man.
 A locomotive has been built in Italy that uses compressed air for power, so it. can run safely over flooded tracks.
 A new ar filter for automobile car buretOrS, which has been invented to control thet temperature of the. air, nuffie i carburetoFo noises and reduce carbon in cylinders, catches dust on felt pads.
 The latest and most improved diving suit for deep-sea treasure hunCing is controlled entirely by electricity, and each. of the claw-like steel hands has has the power of the combined grip of one hundred men.
 An apparatus designed to reclaim oil, discarded as useless from automo- bile crank cases. has been invented. The reclamation process, it is claimed, will remove products of, combustion, debris of wear, road dust and fuel dilu- ton.
 Since the United States patent office was established, in l7e0, over l, ,5O0, 900 patents have b3on issued. The Wash ington office has 50,00O,000. copies ot these patents available to those who are interested. They occupy 20 miles of shelving.
 Anew airplane motor has been de- ve)oped in France which consists of an automatic device enabling. the, motor 10 maintain almost full power at the greatest attitudes. The new motor works by alternating the cylinder stroke and compression, and is self regulating.
 The United States army has devel,- .oped a gas mask for horses. When. in the danger zone the mask is worn rolled over the forehead, SO it can be quickly slipped onto the horse. As the horse never breathes~ through his mouth, only the nostrils need be cov, cred. The bag is of cheesecloth, sat urated with. chemicals.
 Wireless telephones are to be in- stalled on certain German, express trains, notably those running between Berlin and Hamburg. and those from Berlin to Frankfort. The traveller will merely have to pass to the radio com- partment, give his call to an operator and, within few minutes, be connect ed with any telephone subscriber in Germany.
 A miniature, radio transmitter has been invented in England to be carried on the person and operated like dis charging a pistol in the event of a holdup or an emergency. The signal thus submitted can be received at
The Kusko times., 1925-08-22

A miniature radio transmitter has been invented in England. to be carried on the person and operated like dis charging a pistol in the event of a holdup or an emergency. The signal thus submitted can be received at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

OTTAWA. Ont. - Arrangements
have been completed 20 provide land
for 1900 British families coming TO
Canada under the empire settlement
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
PLAN TO PULL
LABOR TEETH
British House OF Lords to-
Be Made Buffer"

LONDON. May Alarmed al
tho growing strength Of the labor
party. the older political parties arc
planning 10 pull labor's teeth by moe
ernizinE the house ~ lords
Labor shall never take fun control
of the British government they are
determined, unless Il changes the en-,
tire governmental system.
A bin 90 modernize tho sleepy
house OF lords viii be passed next
year.
It's result win DO first 10 prevent
any radical labor legislation from
passing into law, but there viii be
an even more important result
The new house Of lords. In which
brains as well o. birth viii qualify
Tor membership, viii be a bulwark
between labor and king. 90 prevent
clash that might concciyably. un.
der the present rule system Of soy,
crnment. shake the British Empire
10 Us foundations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

CLoSING It's eighth assembly pro
" gram with the election OF Helen
J. Scott OF Tacoma as president Tor
tho coming year. and Mrs, Nettio V.
Peterson. OF Walla Waila. recording
secretary. the woman's Legislative
Council OF Washington dispersed
Wednesday afternoon after three
busy days az tho Y, w. c, A.
Important resolutions carried Wed.
nesday. 20 be presented before the
next session Of tho state legislature.
follow:
Ratification OF the child labor
amendment.
An amendment for a national hu.
reau OF Identification 20 register fin.
ser prints Of every newborn child
With statistics proving 10000 girls
alone disappear every year In the
United States. tho women OF Wash.
ngton believe tho proposed federal
Identification a good one.
The council also indorAed the fed.
eral amendment 20 give men and
women equal rights In the L. s..
and every place subject 90 rs Juris.
diction. and n number OF other
amendments. including school credits
TO be given for Bible study outside
OF public schools.
In this connection Judge King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
State WOmen's Council
Elects at Last Session
Resolutions Are Adopted for Presen-
tation to State Legislature

pykemsn, speaking before tho eoun.
ell. stated that while Il was not com.
puaory. no suggested 10 every mother
OF delinquents that sho send her
children 70 sunday school. because.
he said. few children who attend
Sunday school after they have been
In my court. appear there again, A"
Judge Dykeman urged tho admins.
tration OF tho mothers pension. and
an amendment was adopted 10 that
effect.
Z. +. Collins. assistant supcrin-
,endent Of tho State Anu.saloon
league. pointed his address, "our
Next job and How 20 Do H." by
stating that u Kentucky congress
man will introduce shortly into tho
house OF representatives measure
that any member OF congress who
breaks the prohibition law shall lose
his seat. Having cleaned out tho
saloon" he said. III n UP 10 tho
country 10 clean out corrupt of,
GERS
Tho council dispersed At 40
Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
DOYLE DEFENDS.
\ SPIRITISTS
They'll Be Priests in New
Religion, He Says

LONDON. May ss-''The time will
eome when splrigaallstic mediums
will ba looked upon as tho priests
ana prles,eses Of. a new religious
d,,pcnsauon. Sir Arthur Conan
poylo predicted In dcnounelng uro
prosecution Of mediums hy the
signoTsnt policemen" and their trial
ey Ignorant Judges"
sir Arthur Conan Doyle declared
also that many insane persons were
possessed % evil spirits,
II believe when man commits a
crime >nd afterwards tells you that
he knew nothing about Il until he
suddenly woke up and real!zcd what
= had done. that ought TO be power.
~ brought into account whom his
sentence Is given"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
MARCH DRY DESPITE
FLOODS or TORNADO

During March only three actions
OF tho country were not deficient
in rainfall New York. New Eng.
land and the Northwest. This des-
plte the fact that tho tornado
which struck the Middle West IN
March was accompanied in many
sections BY floods.
April. which started out as n
rather dry month. ended up with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Initiate Journalists
Into ~" Fraternity

Taking over the task " producing
the uniyoraii5 Daily Tor ono day. ~
tentative members Of Sigma Delta
Chi. professional Journalism fraterni.
~ az tho ~" were 10 perform their
traditional Initiation rite Tburrday
Tho neophytCg are compelled 10 dress
in evening Sothe5 during the day.
In ths evening. ~ 78O, a banquet
VIII beseld at The Wlisonlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Dry Spell Hits Nation;
Plenty of Rain in N. w.
Unusual Drought Sets Record in East,
but Coast Rainfall Nearly Normal

general rainfall in every section Of
the country except the extreme
Southeast a small portion Of Texas
and New Mexico and parts OF II.
liuolH. Indiana and Missouri.
Much damage. however was
caused 20 many crops la Indiana,
Illinois. and neighboring states be
cause the dry conditions were nc
compnnied by unusually high tenn
perutures for 20 early In tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
DUCHESS WILL.
WRITE BOOK
Vivaolous History OF Her
African Trip Coming

LONDON. May 2s.-Ths vIyaelous
young Duchess Of York Is going 10
add Great Britain 90 tho list OF ma.
tons whose royalties write books,
She expects 20 publish next nu'
tumn n book dealing. in racy way,
with her recent trip 10 Africa. IN
company with The duke. the kings
second son
Heretofore the British royalty has
left writing TO tho Queen OF Rumania.
The ex.kRiser. and other foreign
doublors. or dabhleFs. In literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Six Weeks of Yawning
Gets l4O-Day Sentence
for Prisoner in Court

KANsAs CITY. May g. -
Claude Tompkina, 10. began
yaNning six weeks hgo and was
still yawnlng "Wednesday when a
detective picked him up In a pool
hall.
Hailed into court. rompklns
was recognized py Judge NJ, @.
kilroy, who had fined him and
assessed a six months suspended
sentence on "a vasraney charge.
what. back asainl" inquired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Klondike Sourdough
Dies at Age of 81

Homer u. Wheeler. a leader in the
Klondike gold rush, died at HIS
daughters home. Foster station.
Wednesday He was 81 Surviving
are Mrs, Walter Thompson. The
daughter. three grandchildren ANA
six great grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
HambIen President
of Fraternity Club

Esil lIamblen, Albion college, was
elected president Of Seattle alurlpi
Of sigma Chi, al meeting Wednes-
day night Other officers arei Dr.
= t. Calhoun. vice president. Lyman
=. Banks. secretary. A. u. Martin.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

tho court, "why don't YOU SO 10
work."
II Just can't keep awake when
work. Judge" laid Tompkins~
"l'yo tried everything. but sleep
ing sickness oyortakcs me-eycn
when I'm puahing "a lawn now
en-"
"t'vc got tho worlds best rom
ody Tor that malady OF yours
said the court "lta a sojourn OF
iio days az tho municipal farm,
Sleep that Off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

Robert sratton Macfsrlans. chief
ds,uiy prosecutor, was 20 speak on
our Annual Inventory" a. tie
Thursday noon meeting Of tire
Young Mems Republican club, at
the Butler hstel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

while many sections Of the coun'
Try have hcen suffering extreme
drought. and the nation as whole
has bfn unusually dry during the
early months Of tho year, Seattle
and the Pacific Northwest has had
ample rainfall 70 date. evenly dis
trIbutod over the season. according
TO the u. $. weather bureau here.
Rainfall IN this district has been
within one inch OF normal 30 FAR
this year. the bureau announces.
but IN many sections OF the United
States. records for dryness are be-
ing hung up.
H. addition 20 Texas. where rain
fall was 10 badly needed that Gov
ernor Ferguson served notice that
she would call for statewide pray.
ers for rain. and unusual drought In
New Mexico. Arizona and Southern
California. many other sections OF
the country have had small rainfall.
JANUARY DRIEsT IN
HISTORY OIL INDIANA,
January proved 10 be the driest
month IN the history OF Indiana,
where rainfall was "a per cent less
than In 1919. which previously held
the record for drypesa IN the
1iooher state During the same
month. Ohio had only 20 per cent
OF ia normal January rainfall.
In fact. except for Southern
states east OF the Mississippi. the
/ Pacific Northwest and few states
along the North Atlantic coast,
there was general deficiency Of
rainfall IN every section.
In February. Indiana had onls
two,thlrdB OF is normal rainfall
hltho ohlo's precipitation was al
most normal During this month
the drought in tho Southwest wa
particularly pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

4 London doctor now claims that
obesity or fatness In women g. as
much Of q disease nH rheumatlsm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
WILL LAUNCH SALE OF
STOCK SHARES in
MOTOR CO.
BANKING FIRM WILL RETAIN
CONTROL OF DODGE BROTH
ERS ALTHOUGH Sell LIN G
MUCH STOCK.

New York, April 8.-The largest
single piece Of industrial financing in
American banking history, the sale
of $16O,OOO,OOO Of securities in Dodge
Brothers, Inc, will be launched to-
morrow.
1t was revealed for the first time
that Clarence Dillon, head Of the
banking firm of Dillon, Read and
company, purchasers, will clear $1O,-
100000 in the transaction and still
retain control Of Dodge Brothers
through the ownership Of 100000
shares of class B common stock, in
which the sole voting power is vested.
It was announced the offer was
S152 100000 in cash, six millions to
be deducted for dividends before the
deal will be formally consummated.
The good will valuation on the books
is shown as $1.OO, and it is estimated
the worth in preparing the bid is said
by purchasers to be fifty millions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
/ REAL ESTATE
/ TRANSFERS
stsss.ssst.sEs

Augusts J. Collins ct ux to Angus
tus B. Collins, $100, S 1-2 SW Ia,
SW Ia Sc IA, 17-37-54.
Martin Marsh to John Mohl, $500,
lot 6, sec. 6-35-36.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Jen-
ME E. Olson, $2209.83, Sc IA, 1885,
81.
Rodney Salisbury to Grace w. Muir
ply, $3308.65, Sc IA SW IA, 81,
NV Ia, SW IA NE IA, NV IA Sc
Ia, NE IA SW IA, 34-35-53.
F. D. Morck ct ux to c. C. Hansen,
S1.00, lots 5, 6, blk. 7, Antelope.
Edw. S. Powers ct ux to John Kali
lah, $1.00, lot Z, sec. IL, lots 1, 2, 8,
Sec. 1885.
John S. Fitzpatrick to Christine Ib-
sen, $4500.00, NE IA, n IL Sc IA,
22-32-58.
Ida Hoist ct vir 70 Alma c. Han
son, $4,000, lot 2, blk. Is, orig. Plen-
tywood.
Adolph Riba ct ux to Charles c.
Johnston, $1OO, lot Is, blk. 1, Riba's
End Add, Plentywood.
First National Bank of Raymond to
Far & Mer. State Bank, New Ulm,
S1.00, S IL NV IA, SW IA, %, N
IL, NV IA, 27-36-55.
John Dokken to Mary C. BengtsoE-
81, Sc IA, 1-2 SW Ia, %, NV IA,
33-32-57.
U. S. A. to Peter Nordquist, final
cert, lots 3, A, S IL NV IA, SW IA,
9-33-54.
Peter Nordquist ct ux to Archie
Mann, $40, lots 3, a, S 1-2 NV IA
SW IA, 9-33-54.
o. T. Munson ct Tx to w. P. Bur
ton, 81, lots II, IL, blk. 10, lot 6, blk
6, orig. Outlook.
o. M. Corwin ct ux TO James M
Morse, S1.00, SW IA Sc IA, 81, "
IL NE IA, E IL NV IA, SW Il
| NV IA, NE IA SW IA, NV IA ST
IA, 28-37-56.
Edith Alberta Mickey ct vir t
Elmer E. Richwine, $4,000, lot
blk. Is, Medicine Lake.
Jonathan NJ Lasater ct ux to Clari
T. Runge, 81, E 1-2 NE IA, %, v
IL NV IA, Sc IA NV IA, E l.
SW IA, SW Ia SW IA, z4-35-54.
Carl B. Peterson ct ux to Ashton j
Moore, $4,000, lots 1, 2, blk. Ia
orig. Plentywood.
Frank E. Norton ct uX to Leslie T
Norton, 81, IL of 2-3 int, Sc IA, q
SW IA, 17-32-57.
Isaac Ray ct ux to John ]. McEl
roy, 81, E 1-2 SW IA, SW IA M
IA, N IL Sc IA, lots 3, A, Of 81
37-58.
Sheriff to Vera and Lecla Stricke,
$1405.O8, Sc IA, 7, w 1-2 SW l.
Sc IA SW IA, 8-32-52.
Carl 0. Angvick adm, to Lars Ans
wick, S3250.00, IL int, Sc IA, q
NE IA, 32-33-56.
Sheriff to Minneapolis Trust CO
S2218.92, NE IA Sc IA, %, S l.
NV IA, NV IA SW IA, SW IA N
IA, 24-36-57.
The Sheridan County Land Co.
Alex Mcleod, 81, SW IA NE L
NV IA Sc IA, E IL Sc IA, %, 81
IA SW IA, 23-35-52.
U. S. to Lizzie Lambert ct al, pa
ent, NE IA, E IL NV IA, lots 1,
31-32-54.
Lewis Lambert No. 1 ct al to J. '
Schnitzler, 81, same as above.
Lewis Lambert No. 1 ct al to J. \
Schnitzler, 81, same as above.
Charles C. Johnston ct uX to No
Dahlin, 81, lots 1, 2, blk. 5, Nelson