davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

day to attend Mr.. Casselps funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Schramm Wis
tied at the F. H. Tipler home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Hamm and Lor-
aine Nelson motored to Nelson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mossman
and children visited at the Ralph
Benner home Sunday.
Mrs. p. G. Peterson motored to
Sank Centre Thursday afternoon to
attend Mrs. Hattie Doyle's funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Stay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Letteph and two young ladies
motored up from Minneapolis Sat-
urday to attend the Dean Cassell
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Koob and son,
of Sedan, called at the Alfred
Krape's home Friday.
Mrs. Ruben Gallanger spent Sun
day at the John Arnott home at
Glenwood.
! Mrs. Gorden Voss, of Proctor,
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Billiard, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Lee entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hutchins and
children at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Otto enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otto and
baby, of Herman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schaub, of Westport, at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oljen and family
visited at the William Brockberg
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Wolfe and son
John, of Sank Centre visited at the
AL Butler home Sunday.
The Legion Auxiliary met at the
Glade home near Alexandria Mon
day evening. A delicious lunch
was served.
| Mrs. S. L. Walker and Mr.. Walt
er Welch motored to Glenwood on
business Monday.
Donald and Merrill Cassell of
New York City, arrived here Fri
day to attend the funeral of their
father, Dan Cassell.
Mrs. Steve Hammond and baby
of Milwaukee, is spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hamm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hansen were
Saturday evening guests at the
Anna Zorn home.
Harry Butler spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. B. B. Remington and Mrs.
S. L. Walker were callers at the
James Adolphson home Tuesday af-
ter noon.
M. M. Corson, of Sisseton, S. D.,
spent few days with his son, R.
H. Corson and family.
| Alex Brown visited at the F. H
Brown and at the F. H. Tipler
homes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber visited at the
Will Lilienthal home Sunday.
Mrs. John Levins spent the week
end with her sister Miss Olive
Michelish, of Alexandria.
Mrs. G. P. Kindeen entertained
ten little girls after school Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

Suddenly 1 heard a kind voice
say, poor little dog, what is the
matter?" There stood a girl and a
boy.
The boy, who carried a hand
organ on his back, offered me a
cooky and oh, how good it tasted
"He's hungry, poor thing!" said the
girl. "He must be lost. Let's take
him home, Beppo, and give him
some bread and milk"
gladly followed them and at last
we stopped before a house in a mar
row dark street. We went up ever
so many stairs until we reached a
little attic room. There a woman
was cooking something over a
stove.
"You are late, children" she said,
"Were there many pennies today?"
ooh. so many, Mother, see!" and
Tessa held up box half full Of
shining pennies. And see, we found
a poor lost dog. He's to have half
my supper.
The next day ,Tessa took me to
the park. We wandered about, look
ing everywhere for my mistress, but
in vain. Day after day passed un-
til Tessa said she feared we should
never find my real home, but that
need not worry for they would care
for me. was very grateful and I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Willard
James L. CaSSeu

A resident of Douglas county for
more than sixty-five years passed on
last Sunday, May II, whom James
L. Cassel died at his home in Alex
andria at the age of II years, the
greater part of his life having been
spent in Douglas county.
James L. Cassell was born April
"a, 1859 in Illinois the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cassell, who were
among the very earliest pioneers of
this county. When he was but an
infant the family moved to Wiscon-
sin and in 1865 they came to Doug
las county and located on a home
stead in Hudson township. There
were only two or three settlers in
that township when the Cassell's
came. There were ten children in
the family eight boys and two
girls. George Cassell passed away in
1903 and his wife died in 1914.
When James Cassell grew to
young manhood he bought a farm
in Hudson township and Dec. 81,
1890 he was married to Mary
Shields, of Leven township, Pope
county. They made their home on
the Hudson township farm for 25
years, when they moved to Alexan-
dria and built the present family
home in the south part of the city.
Mrs. Cassell preceded her husband
in death on Dec. II, 1924.
Mr.. Cassell has been in poor
health for many years but had been
confined to his bed for only two
weeks before his death.
Six brothers and one sister sur
vive to mourn his loss: Thomas
Cassel, Hudson township, John
Orange township, William, Willard,
George and Edward who live in
Alexandria, Daniel, Gleuwood, and
Mrs. Jessie Wamsley who lives in
Montana. A brother and a sister
preceded him, Peter Cassell who
died on June 81, 1925, and Mrs.
Mary Moede who passed away little
more than a year ago.
James Cassell was man of quiet
ways, modest and unassuming a
kind friend and neighbor and his
death is keenly felt by a wide cir
Gle of friends.
Funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. Harry Blunt Of
floating. A male quartet furnish
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

She dropped all her flowers In a
heap on the sidewalk, and, throw
ing her arms around me, cried out:
"Oh, Prince, where have you been?"
Everybody stopped to look at US,
and Tessa and Tommy and my mis-
tress all talked together about how
had been found, and how she had
advertised my loss In the papers
and almost broken her heart about
me.
After that we all went back to
the little attic and my mistress
thanked Tessa's mother for their
care Of me. Tessa showed her the
organ, and the money-basket which
I used to carry.
But now, Tessa and Beppo do not
have to play the organ in the
streets any more, for my mistress
has found better work for Beppo,
and his mother, and they have three
nice rooms in which to live, and
Tessa goes to school, so she doesn't
miss me, and my mistress sends
them baskets Of fruit and flowers.
You may be sure l shall never
run away from my mistress again.
It is not pleasant being a lost dog.
Regina Foster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

in honor of her daughter, Bettie's
9th birthday. Many interesting
games were played by the children
and at $50 delicious supper was
served by the hostess which was
much enjoyed by all. Bette re-
ceived number of pretty gifts.
The Misses Lillian Torvik, Ruth
Johnson and Eva Rinhart spent
Saturday at Sank Centre.
Herman Hesse made a business
trip to Sank Centre Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger, Blanche
and Harold were Sank Centre shop
pers Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

Hubert Rallise of Paris branded
his wife for life by slashing cross
on her forehead with a razor.
Edward Gingsley, a farmer near
Glasgow, was heavily fined for
putting tin masks on his cows ito
keep them quiet"
II won't accept it," explained
Miss Dorothy Morrison of Belfast
when awarded $50 in a breach Of
promise suit. But she did.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

Miss Joan Wright of Dover Eng,
was fined $3.50 for smuggling, $3.50
for impertinence to customs guards
and $3.50 for lying to the court.
Pierre Granier of Paris broke all
records by carrying 523 pound
barrel on his head.
Four times a month Mrs. Clara
Nelson of Paigton, Eng, places
food on the grave of a woman
friend who died two years ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of Chicago
testified that the only work her
husband had done in four years
was to take his dog for an airing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

she pointed and
my heart gave a
great leap. Could
that be my mis-
tress coming to-
ward us?
AS she came
near she spoke,
a n d W h en- I
heard her voice
I knew it was
my mistress. I
rushed to her
and put my paws
on her shoulders,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
Dan CaSSel


Friends of Dan Cassel were griev.
ed to hear of his death at the hos.
pital in Alexandria on Thursday
last week. The funeral was held
here Sunday afternoon. The Meth
odist church was filled to over
flowing with friends who come from
far and near to pay their last re-
spects to an old friend and neigh
Dor. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Mr.. Cassel
was a brother of VIM. Cassel of
this place. The Borrowing friends
have the sympathy of the entire
community in this time of sorrow.
This was the second death in their
family within week.
Miss Lola Ruth Pennie, a nurse
of one of the hospitals in Duluth
is spending her summer vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Nina Pennie
aand family. .
Mrs. Nina Pennie, Eleanor, Ruth
and Neva were Glenwood shoppers
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

ed music and the pail bearers were
six nephews of the deceased: Glen,
Teddy, Donald, Earl, Lyle and
James Cassell. Interment was made
in Kinkead cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
INDIAN CRADLE

Soft cocoons swing, as the breeze
Stirred the slender aspen trees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

In his nest against a tree,
black-eyed Wupa waits, you see,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

four long semi elliptic springs, four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb
ers, completely enclosed four-wheel
brakes, modern pump" method
of fuel supply with the gas tank in
the rear, adjustable drivers seat,
Fisher non glare windshield and
twin-beam headlamps.
See your nearest Chevrolet dealer
today. Learn for yourself why it's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

W lille h I 8
mother cooks
the stew.
W h a t would
Indian par
ents do
With no woven
cradle nest
For their chill
dren's play
and rest?
Clearly t h ey
would have
to keep
Closer watch,
a w a X e,
asleep.
Once there were
no cradles
made,
And the Indian
babies played
On the ground
and in the
way
W h e re t he
gro w n u ps
had to stay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

wise to choose a
Six. Learn for
how small a
down payment
and on what
easy terms you
can own a new
Chevrolet Six.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

I1dh6 AhS 1esS
X e t, B a b y
bed"
That was what
w a t o o X a
said
In her pretty In
dian words.
Then she watched
the weaver
birds
D o W n y little
h ON e 9 o I
grass
High above the
rocky pass.
A n d she t 90 X
ON e slen-
der, white
Y cc a strands
q n d w ov e
them tight
In a rounded,
oblong kit
That an Indian
babe would
fit,
And could ride
his mothers
hark
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

Once, oh, very long ago,
When the harvest wind sang soft
and low,
Old Watooka sat and sighed
While her infant grandchild cried;
Sat and wondered how she might
Weave a basket strong and light
For the Indian baby's bed.
And she saw. above her head
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

In selecting low-priced car, bear
these all-important facts in mind:
The new Chevrolet is a SIX-and
offers all the smoothness, fexibility
and durability of a 50-horsepower
valve-in-head stx-cylinder motor.
The new Chevrolet Is the only car
offering the style, comfort and
safety of Body by Fisher at such
low prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Suspects In
Solon's Death Held

COLUMBIA. S. c.. July 30-tP1-
Three Berkeley county men, arrest
ed on information given by the
alleged slayer Of State Senator E. J.
Dennis. were IN the state peniten-
" here today.
Search for another. Glenn D. Nc
Knight. former King Of the Boot
leggers" in the hell hole swamp
section Of Berkeley. and later a fed
eral prohibition agent. was continued
by is state c~onstables. ordered out
bv Governor John @. Richards.
Clarence Woodward, former dep
uty sheriff OF Berkeley; Fred Arts.
resident Of the county. and Curtiss
Thornley,, brother Of w. J.. sporty
Thornley,. held here az the actual
SLAYER OF the senator, were brought
to the penitentiary under heavy
guard.
Senator Dennis. member of the
general assembly for 20 years and
political boss Of Berkeley county,
died at a hospital last Friday from
buckshot wounds IN the head he
was a candidate for denomination
Friends say his political enemies
got him" His widow has an
nounced she would seek his legis-
lative seat in the fan primary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
FLIERS
REACH OGDEN
LaSalle, Illinois, Entry
Takes Days Race But
Gehlbach Leads

OGDEN, UTAH. July 30.-F1-
Herman Hamer. La Sale, Ill. winner
Of the Los Angeles Ogden lap CT the
All-American air derby yester-
day, was first to hop off today for
Lincoln, Neb., th enext overnight
hop. His plane left the air field iSre
at SOL q, M. IN. 8. T.)
Lee Gehlbach, Little Rock, Ark.
leader of the derby with an elapsed
time OF 31:18:I7 for the 4.600 miles
OF the race already covered. was
second to leave. His plane hoped
off at 500 a. m.
Others leaving at n minute in
tervals included Lowell Bayles
Springfield. Mass. sos; Henry Og-
den, Inglewod. Cal. 8:04; Charles
M. Eyers, Cleveland, sos: Bill
Cahill, Cleveland. 500; Barry Brown,
Los Angeles, 8:07. and Cecil Coffrin,
Brooklyn, sos; II. w. Holiday. Los
Angeles. was delayed at the start
but got away at $1,000.
Stanley Stanton, Blackwell. Okla,
was delayed with motor trouble and
was left far behind.
Joe Meehan. Ironton, Ohio. who
failed to arrive from Los Angeles
Yesterday, was still missing this
morning. Airport officials had re-
ceived no word from him and small
towns along the route were being
checked, air officials believing he
made a forced landing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
DAILY
AIR LOG


BY III. w. j.
Pan-American plane No. 8 out
with II. z. Gary pilot and one pas
sencer: w. NJ. Howard, geologiSt
from San Antonio to Tampico.
G. A. r. passenger ship in Tues
lay from Mexico piloted by Harry
Ga-man.
c. A. T. passenger ship out piloted
by Harry Garman.
S. A. T. passenger ship in Tues
cay piloted by E. G. Bowe and car
ried two passengers.
S. A T. passenger ship out Tues
Gay pilcted by Walter McA'lister
and passengers were Victor Grima
TO Corpus Christi: Mr.. G. Monroe %
Dallas. Miss Stella Dickson TO San
Antonio and MI. V. /. Powers to
0allas.
S. A. T. mail shin in Tuesday
N.loted by Bryant Robbins.
S. A. T. mail ship out Tuesday,
ilo'ed by Kennedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
ROTARY HEARS
OF DENTISTRY
DIR. George Toland Tells
Progress of Dental
Surgery

Declaring that doctors originally
started out as BARRIERS. and dentists
as blacksmiths, DR.. George Toland.
today noon at the Rotary club. left
the doctors still barbering and pro-
ceeded to show the rise Of the
dentistry in a vocational talk.
He told OF the various processes
OF making. filling and extracting
teeth since early history, featuring
several interesting points. Among
these was one transplanting teeth
from the mouth Of one person to
another. This he said is still prac-
ticed at times but not in the case
OF sweethearts exchanging teeth. as
originally, but of wealthy persons
buying a tooth that Is missing.
He called attention TO the fact
that Paul Revere was a dentist
and once made George washington
a set Of teeth, which he carved out
Of ivory.
Herbert Weinert. president. made
: brief report Of the district meet
'ng at San Antonio which he and
NJ. l.. Love attended. Standing COM
mittees for the ensuing year were
appointed by President We'nert the
list TO be published at q later date.
Harry Banker, a comparatively
new member Of the club. was re-
ported III. following an operation 70
remove hts tonsils. end the clrS
helI IN adjourned meeting at his
BEDSIDE to keep up his 10 per cent
= enhance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Rogers Urges Club
Teamwork for CITY
Especial 70 The Herald

h0RCA4dA " 4AlC E1C4d4Qj
HARLINGEN. July 30-Closer CO.
operation between the service clubs
Of Harlingen and the chamber Of
commerce was urged in a speech
before the RiwaniS club Tuesday
by Postmaster j. F. Rogers. Mr..
Rogers, a Kiwanian and president
Of the chamber OF commerce, de-
clared II was the duty Of the three
service clubs in the city to try to
develop ideas for the betterment Of
the city and TO bring them before
the chamber of commerce.
Teamwork between service clubs
and chambers Of commerce. he said,
Is the greatest factor in the upbuild-
ing OF any city. Cooperation Of
this sort does md always has exist
ed here" he added. But what we
need Is more Of H."
Other matters discussed at the
regular luncheon Of the club includ-
ed selection { delegates to the dis
trict convention at Lubbock and the
proposal that service clubs get be-
hind the movement TO beautify the
Harrington cemetery. The latter mat
ter was referred TO the public re-
lations committee Of which B. M.
Holland is chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
IS
BURIED AT SEA

CHERBOURG, France, Puly 80
P-The body Of Midshipman
Francis II. Worthington, 10. who
committed suicide during a visit OF
Annapolis students to Paris July /,
was taken aboard the u. 8. s. Utah
today after a brief ceremony on the
docks.
Worthington. who was q resident
Of Grover. Colo. will be buried al
sea today just off the French coast,
his farewell request being for a
sailors grave.
The three American ~battleships
OF the Annapolis summer training
squadron-the Utah. the FLORIDA
and the Arkansas-steamed TO Cher
bourg from Edinburg today and are
scheduled 70 reach Norfolk. Va, on
August IA.
While the others anchored outside
today. the Utah entered the roads
The commander. with an armed
squad. came to the dock in a ship
beat and was met by a file Of French
sailors.
The French sailors stood on one
side OF the fla. draped caSket and
the Americans on the other. After
a brief ceremony the seamen pre-
Sented arms and the body was TAX
en- TO the Utah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
1880 TAX RATE
RAISED CENT

AUSTIN, July 30-iP-The state
automatic tax board today set a to-
tai tax rate Of 50 cents per 500 for
The fiscal year starting September
/. 1890. The rate is one cent above
the 1929 assessment. Estimated rev.
enue from the rate was placed BY
the board at Sl0,6S3 5l2.95.
The board raised the tax for edu-
-ntional purposes from 81 70 the
constitutional limit Of IS cents and
lowered the ad valorem tax rate
from 81 to q cents. eight cents be-
low the limit allowed by the con-
stitution.
The school tax was expected to
ray an apportionment Of Sl7.10 per
student during the next fiscal year.
This apportionment. however. will
be set by the board Of education
probably at its next meeting.
The tax rate for confederate PEN
s!ons was set at seven cents.
The reduction in the ad valorem
tax rate was voted when w. Greg
ory Hatcher. state treasurer. report
ed the deficit in the treasury would
not be as large as estimated because
n ldIRc dltlOuHI % Ine CuTIeLlL dp-
proDriations would be unexpended
on September 1. The deficit was fig
urced at sl.228.0 900 but will be
slightly more than one-half that
amount.
The average tax rate during the
four years Governor Dan Moody has
been in office was computed at 81
cents per 500. the lowest since the
present constitutional limitations
the governor said.
The board Is composed OF Gov
ernor Moody. Treasurer Hatcher
and State Comptroller George II
Sheppard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Hard Fighting Lands
45O-Pound Jew Fish

A large Jew fish, estimated to
weigh around $50 pounds. was taken
off the jetties at Brazos island
Tuesday morning by a party Of
Brownsville fishermen.
1t took about an hour and five
minutes Of hard fighting TO bring
the big deep sea bass in to the ietty
on the throwline.
A generous portion Of shark was
the bait used. the fishermen state.
Those in the party were @. Brown
Of San Antonio. e visitor here;
Capt. c. II. Hardcastle Of the fire
department and Nato Flores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Body Of English
Filler Thought Found

LONDON. July 30-P-Advices
from Rangoon say that the body OF
Eric Hook. English aviator. has been
found in the Burmese wilds by an
expedition Of the London Daily Mail.
His young wife. however. refuses
to believe ne Is dead. Her hope Is
based on an unconfirmed report
July 10 that Hook was aliv and
being cared for by villagers.
Hook and James Matthews we're
attempting a flight from England
to Australia when forced to land
in the wilderness. Matthews sought
TO find the way out while Hook was
unable to travel. Matthews even
tually reached safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Large Neon Sign At
Port Ready for Use

The large neon sign installed at
the Brownsville airport recently for
the purpose OF identifying the field
TO night fliers Is now ready for use.
Aviators state that the lettering
is plainly visible at 1000 feet The
wind sock. used for guiding the fiji
ers into the wind when landing,
also has been equipped with neon
tubes. This obviates low flying TO
see the windsock.
The Brownsville airport Is one OF
the first In the country to install
this aid to night fliers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Writer and Diplomat
Dies in Mexico City

MEXICO CITY. July 30@P-
Jose +. Goboy. 10. writer and diplo-
mat. died at his home today.
Senior Goboy represented Mexico
In many conferences with the Unit
ed States prior to 1900 and was sec
rotary Of the second Pan-American
conference in Washington that rear.
He was first secretary OF the Mexi-
can embassy in Washington from
1896 to 1903. and was charge
d'affaires three times.
Later he was minister to Cuba
and to various Central American re-
publics. AT one time he was con-
sui in San Franciso. He wrote a
dozen books in English and Spanish.
In recent wears he turned to news
paper writing. reviewing Mexico's
history for Excelsior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Cameron Courts

81; N. Is acres lot /. sec. PAT. Tex
Mex.
John Closner to John j. Erick-
son; $1,000: share u, porcion 49.
Nelson Clark. ct Tx to Oliver D.
Aldrich; $500; N. 80 &C. block LOG.
Kelly Pharr.
The Nick Doffing Co. to Max A.
Mang. ct ux; $1,000; N. 5 &C. lot IS.
Nick Doffing subd. No. /.
Delta Orchards Co. to Lilly NJ.
Clements, $4,000, Lot 100, Delta
Orchards Co, Unit No. 3.
J. T. Hardage to Ray E. Folmar.
S2500.O0, w. 1911 &C. Lot 10, Curry
No. 8.
N. R. Hudson, ct ux to Ray E. Fol-
mar, sl.00, w. 1l.57 &C. lot 7. Curry
No. 3.
Oliver C. Aldrich, ct Tx TO Agnes
Amy Reidman, $1,000. lots 6 and z,
block as, San Juan.