davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Killer Dogs

AuStralia has banned the German police dog and has
ordered all in the country to be sterilized, due to the
fact that this dog is not a shepherd dog, but a killer.
The police dog is little less than a wolf. But a good
deal Of maudlin sentiment is worked up in his behalf
when 1t is proposed to put q stop to the killing of sheep
by this breed Of canine.
Recently q lot Of sheep were killed north of the city
in the direction Of Baldwin. Investigation developed the
fact that q police dog was running wild in that commun-
ity and killing the woolies.
The Montana Wool Growers association is awakening
to the critical situation that has arisen through owners
Of these dogs allowing them to run at large.
Ben B. Miles, Of Mcleod, in a letter to Maurray Steb-
bins, secretary Of the association. reports that last Sep
tember out Of sheep which he was shipping to market
Is head were set upon by police dogs at New Brighton,
MINI. while in the yards there at night, and killed. The
rest Of the carload Melted him only 81, says Mr.. Miles,
owing to the bloody. mangled and torn condition in
which the dogs left them.
The Northern Pacific company paid for the dead sheep.
It's employees also killed q number of police dogs which
were attacking the sheep.
why pay . bounty on wolves? asks MI Miles, when
Ne allow misguided citizens to import half -domesticated
wolves from Germany and proceed to breed them and
turn them loose on the already over-vexed sheepman,
who pays . very heavy portion of the taxes? The sheep
dog is . friend to man. but I would prefer the hyena to
the German police dog"
All Of which is respectfully submitted to the come
dams who when relief from dogs is proposed in the ses-
stons Of the Legislature, turn the occasion into horse
play with mock-heroic eulogies OF ours, as though a
vicious dog had the same virtues which a noble one has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

De able to secure n. M
The child. 'ne CONT
The United State,
,sa OF infantile PARALYSIS i ', y
.lnes q very complete 81! J.
t Malc nm, may be taken an and !
s s,,e cnlld. I would ady 1ss !.
ent OF one suffering from :, y
lion to write to the Unj Wy
Health Service, Washi n.ts
and obtain the pamphl s's' %
Training in the Treatm.Saa.
lantile Paralysis" It i. ~
print No. 1877. ca'
It is usually best not IA |
exercises too soon, but !" i
Wy patAtlltS limbs can \
without pain. This is ,ls,s \
three weeks after the in;.;. NM,
II the exercises are begun ,
the maximum recovery m.' :
tarded. Since the mus III.
weak, it is also a good MI,
and Immediately after an n, !.
tack to arrange the blan If !
no weight falls on the ljmh'
support the feet with pillow,
bags at the side so that n.
approximately in the prom,
Otherwise, q toe drop Or d
or sagging shoulder. etc. N,
The patient should not h. ,
to walk too early, at leas,
all of the soreness has dis
Be persistent in the exerci.'
1t takes a year in some sert
DO not use the exercises Ion
to fatigue the patient. Tn
cannot be left to the patie,
as usually stimulation Of 81
encouragement are necesar
Of the patients weakened .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

the exposition, and many Of these
erected state buildings. Thirty-six
foreign nations accepted the invita-
Ition Of the United States government
to take part and many erected artistic
pavilions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Quotations

81 have had some unfortunate re-
suits from having my guesses put out
as predictions"
Professor Irving Fisher, economic
expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

the pillows. Such effort was too
much for the mans dwindled re-
serve OF strength.
It was pathetic to SEQ him lying
20 still and feeble. but after the
anguished Loneliness Of the week
past. to Judith this seemed Z slight
tar. +.
Knights voice was barely above
. whisper. He had been cautioned
to spare himself even this exertion
and most Of the day hs was silent.
His brown eyes, though. remained
On Judith whenever she was In the
room. with her nearby he seemed
to drift into commitment
Junior was nearing the close Of
his weeks absence from school. He
and Tony both visited their fathers
bedroom daily. Tony's manner was
quiet and tender. The boy seemed
slightly III ct ease under the eyes
Of the nurse and his stepmother.
When hs was not with knight other
members Of the household seldom
saw him except ct meal time.
TT had been agreed that Junior
should depart Sunday morning
20 that hs might be on hand for
classes Monday. lie himself had
made the suggestion. mumblins his
words and looking OF to one side
- he spoke to Judith about Il.
She agreed this would b best.
Arthur Knights safe recovery
seemed assured. It would only In.
terfers with the boys school work
Tor Junior to remain home longer.
This was particularly true with
Knight, In such . weak state that
there could b no real companion.
ship between the two.
Saturday evening Judith came
downstairs to ind Arthur Junior
lying on the rug before the drs.
place with Sandy In his arms. The
sharp ratA-tat.tat Of the terriers
little tail beat upon the nsor.
The dog looked up. Welcoming
his mistress; hs did not stir.
Judith at down.
'~sandy's getting fond Of you,
Junior" she said. "Prstty me lit.
to dsE. don't you think so1~
The by nodded.
y used . have Z dog" ho said.
.Alrdaia. 4 car ran over him and
after that I didn't want another"
= know" Judith nodded under.
standipgly. accidents ere % tor.
riblet and they happen every day.
I'm trying 70 b awfully careful
With sandy"
The boys arms srippsd the little
dos n : tight AuE. Then 10 at
- and Tor several minutes studied
~ dsor silently.
eeady nussled against >JunieYl
h4nd but WAS ignored. After ~.
esal seconds Of wistful appeal TIL
66g msved on to Judith. who pattsd
bis head but save him no sncour
aeement 70 settle reside her.
Again tho terrier sought atten
ton from Junior. He was naelectsd
Quite without intsoduction Il,
boy suddenly turasd toward Juditi
and said huskily:
There's somsthing-I mean
want to-I want to tell you some
thing bsSoss Iiso hack to school
- ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Sh9 looked ut him. too surprised
to interrupt. Junior continued
swiftly:
Christmas time I didn't want to
come home when ! knew you were
here. I didn't even. want to BEE
you. You wouldn't know-well, /
guess I cant explain the way I felt
but what I'm tryins to say now
ID I'm sorry! I'm sorry I talked
the way did and said what I did.
I was-wrong!"
It was quite . long speech and an
embarrassing one for the boy. Ju.
dith was thoroughly amused By It.
There was no reply. on the tip Of
her tongue. None came for Q full
second after. Junior had finished
speaking. Then she said eloquent.
~:
"Oh-it's awfully generous Of
you to say that! Junior-do you
mean We can be frisnds-!"
The boy appeared to DO quite
busy examining the strap Of
Sandy's black leather collar. He
nodded. bending over the dog.
%. K. with me- he said.
TUDlTH'S face was radiant. She
y longed to show By word or act
how much-how terribly much
this truce meant. She wanted %
slip IN arm about juniors shoul.
ders and tell him that for weeks
she had prayed for Just such news.
She wanted to tell the lad hs could
count on her. not to try to take Z
mothers place. but to offer him Z
homelike. home. to listen 70 his
condolences, to understand his prob.
lens.
Each Of these impulses judith
suppressed. She was afraid Of the
way . 1e-year-old youth would 70.
esive any show Of emotion.
Its O. K. with me, too" she said.
"JunioT. when you're here sandyTl
b your dog Just a. much a he's
mine"
"All right. Thanks"
Immediately she began to All
questions, about the dogs esre.
what Juniors opinion was on the
merits OF two different dos foods.
how TO handle tho weekly hath
which to Sandy remained : -tarri6c
ordeal. The boy answered seti,
ously. Suddenly. to Judith'e groat
delight she found that talking "a
Arthur's sen WAS easy and stimu-
lating. He really did not hate ~.
He seemsd actually friendly
judith was % overcome By THU
discovery that she could not kep
rom mentioning Il
She came over where the boy vas
sitting. knelt down beside him m
put out hor. hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

~ OoA ISA0 08uUy UpS
Tactfully Judith discouraged this
last notion. When the boy r4-
turned downstairs. having bads his
father good night. the living room
was empty. Happiness over the
evenings victory was 90 great Ju.
dith felt she must celebrate Il soli.
tarily.
Winning the confidence Of Ar.
thurs son was such Z triumph. She
had felt helpless over his grim Oh.
position. so incapable OF dealing
with It! Now the boy-of his own
wtll-had surrendered.
Was It too much to hope that
Tony. who was his sister. would do
the same3
judith Knight pondered oil this
long after she had turned out the
light in her room and slid beneath
the covsrA She drifted to sloep IN
= rosy glow OF optimism.
Foolish Judith! Once more shs
made the error Of Understanding
Tony Knights endeavors. How lit.
tie she dreamed that what IN pros.
pect appeared to DO . peaceful ia.
ture WAS to bring the bittsrest blow.
At 10 o'clock next morning. altar
cordial farewells had BEEN a.
changed. Arthur Junior departed
tor the railway station. Bert went
with him. driving the large car.
Andy Craig came for Tony later
IN the day. Andy had proved him,
self . true friend throughout Ar.
thur Knights tllness. He had
called frequently for bulletins, q.
'ways With IN air Of reassurence.
Judith had blessed him because he
had occasionally been able 20 per.
suads Tony to stop mopine about
the house and 50 out With him Of
IN evening.
This Sunday Andy and Tony
went motoring IN the girls own
roadster. Though the ban had not
BEEN lifted ofacielly, Tony had
taken to driving her car aeiin.
Judith watched the pair disap.
pear down the driveway. Than ahe
mounted the stairs and sntsrsd Ar.
thurs room.
H greeted her chssrfully.
miss Mallory said judith I'm.
pulsively. 'it's . eoreeous day out,
side. Why don't you 60 out Tor .
couple Of hoursf I'm sure I can
get anything Arthur wants. Hes
had his medicine hasn't her
The nurse smiled doubtfully.
re doesn't really nssd me-" che
ssreod. .1f you're going o stay.
-On. ] want tol Really. you
might Just o wall - out enjoyin9
yourself You're villing 8 m
your faes IN ny handa aren't you,
Knisht smiled and. bowed his
head -alightly. !.
wei. Il you think it,s III
rikht-ls liiss Mallory countered.
'0f course I Do"
"Al right then. I would like =
run into the city % - M eieter
Just Tor . lev minutes. ean,be.
rack I'm sure by four o'clock.s
.uatil four o'clock. than. said
The. nurse withdrew. JuAlth
Drought her chair = little nenfer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BEGIN HERE D

0002V 0A88W 1V8DA
JUDITH CAMERON. New York
typists maT1ieo ART0 h
KNIGHT. executive e9 he Dub-
lishing houss In which sAe . enc
ployed. KniGht q Q VvSaeweR
with . daughter. TONY. h In
Paris, and . son. JUNIOR, 10, At
school. Their Bermuda hGaeyason
II interrupted ~ news that Ts1y
- en her way hack to Amexiea.
Tony arrives ana Aessonees 49,
Aith ~ = gold Algger.
Tony 70 secretly eontlnuln9 q
Airtation with MICKEY M0R11.
MER, wealthy and married. Whea
Junior comes Aone fer the CAx1st.
mas holidays he also treats -.
dith coldly.
ANDY CRAIG, when Knsght
has helped tAsesgh college. takes
position With the D~ubllshlng
hRm. He has been n lsve With
Tony for . long while. II . q q
anger Tonv tries to convinee her
father that Andy and JuAlth aPo
carrying On IN aifais. ksisht De-
,.t. ........:.,." ......1
Tonyas 11Ptatisn With laeetimeR
IL revealed .wAsa- they are ~.
r"s s:.v..s. -.
promise Of tri. 70 Ses.-a.
Preparations are i.tss.uptea wAss
81. sHnPHAnn. r.-., -
physician. diagnosis The ase @
p.e.ne.ia. 1--WE ssrses are h.
!. ..-..,.I s,.- ..S.S -"
several days .e.e q the fansly
Il permitted t. see The pst1sst.
,.s.1r -. se -.'.s % ~
to recever.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sroax
CHATTER xXXIII
4 RrHuR KNIGHT M so,,e n
"A , ; vail
Iata March msrr.d int ...,,
snrinr. Y.llov .uru-,t -. e,
warm anou.h n t.,. ~. ,,-e.-
chill air. .hov.r.d -. a.....s..
radianc. ovar n, o,,+Aoo-. -.
hrovr .hrrh. h...w. -.
foliage
n-s..u- 49,. -.
az anr,etv had ,ift.d q -. r..~s,
bousehold II. m.mh.r. ,.....1
their usual h.hit.. m. -..mc.,h.r.
~ n. dvali,nr ch.r,.d m. ~.
h...r - ..tch ~, v,th !. 49,
ort.,d. y
1ud,th ~.ccr,r.A n. h.,,. .,.,
NOR. - ~.lt,r. eor :, h.,,. !. :.
...h uo.r,,~ :, 49,. --.1,
.,c,. a.,av .I-.v. 80. .,.--
,.,r% +r...-v - ~. -
h.ct .ntc. .h.. .,,,,. 49,. -.
tr.ri.. hroo1,n- ,cot -. -.
from h.r .ves M. -. ...,, Il.
th,n INIT 81 ,mrrcv.d 4. ....s.
.rc. th,t -. ncct.r -, - -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
QUESTIONS AND ANsv

Question: P. r. writes: 1
man 40 years old and for tvo|
I have had a sore smaller
match head on the inside Of I
lip, caused from occasional
there. It seems to have q ban
like center, and keeps flu
breaking, with a clear sticky 1
Answer: It is impossible /,
nose q sore such as you desr1
out making a careful exalninI
Guiding a microscopic EN-
and blood test. Get an opini
your doctor, then write n
and I will be glad to give ID
ever suggestions I can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Question: A. v. K. ass:
case of u girl having exop
goitre and having been SUD
operated on and the u
having gone down to norma
heart is still very fast, Should
marry?" u
Answer: I see no objectlo1
girl marrying if she VIII Z
herself in good condition
dieting properly to prevent
renee of the thyroid trouul
operation cannot be depeno
for q permanent cure.
Copyright, 1880, BY TIE
Syndicate. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Eat AUX

llnerranisrll.
program 81
American
suing thd
End Pacific
ln an address
! the United
tsfly sketche|
Institution, al
unent it prov
n our govern
|ther than del
|singing Of p
;Mrs. 6. A. W
chford gave
s.. Faye KEN
bridge was y
liter part Of
bles we're in |
was awarde
Decorations |
re used for
rcheon was s
the America
ned Of Mrs.
& Maxwell,
s. Alfred d
ID Miss Dol
arge Of the
listed by Mr.
renson, Mrs.
Ira McGettigd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
larties 4
IVA.

|Ihe v. A. II
(eet, was thu
|e parties "
IS hostess at
! which eight
taniunl red [
|he patriotic
hted the I
mes during
Re won by N
lager was a
buck.
Ms. Yeager
ming at a I
| compliment
yE Mossbrut
IS Appointn
u and gree,
be used for
lyuEts were
Is, dressed
Lacey and
7d prizes il
mG Mrs. {
sless at the
Mr. and Mr.,
hayer avenue
pity Saturday
|nge. played
+ diversion,
j. and Mrs.
3. ]. N. Rob
1 ]. Reibold
Der valentin
pms, while |
ntared the
Eheon was
assisted b.
PTS, J. P.
bed q conn
indian won
Eheon yes
bees were ,
Aes, which
ring flowers
] were place
] bridge gan
hert Webb
|mGck, wor
|E and Mr..
a former B
Enendinr
~'aM. I'm lricl
u tne !
~ GSclat.
us. gwen !!
MS - :: J
r. y a. 81
|c.,..
EI Wv were
e.%;aesn members
|ra,yp.I AZ he
tou nsn S:nds
TM6 birth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
c.
soc
Party.

slcHve and nd, as
,sthsf's club
Eevening a'
%inpuuent. .1 TO-
"A white tulilA
Ssd' the ta aba)
a appointmt1
Isshington's .
re plaCeu AN".1
sy.d, with S
|Ths party for
Lat in the he.c q
E.i and Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
(Trembling)

Question: Mrs. o. W. ash
you please tell me what d
ternal trembling Of the new
Answer: The trembling :
Of is usually produced by
sure from excessive gas on
plexus or other sympathetic
the abdomen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
e exercising and rnusc]. t,...,
f Saad as no one else , s's1si
nave enough interest," S os,'.

n. nr; Mccoy WIN elan,
! peIsonal Questions on or's ~,
The Tribune. % q
.r enclose -. . stamped N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

instrument with the first 90 he could
save and began to study the Morse
code. He was q fair operator within
six months.
Before the end of a year he was a
Junior operator with the Marconi Co.
He was only II when he was made
wireless operator at Siaconset, Nan
out Of which he sent his mother $40.
Took Electrical Course.
The company had fine library, IN
GLIDING many technical books, at the
lonely station. It was q good place
in which to study and the young oper-
ator took full advantage of the OPP
portunity. His salary was raised before
he was made manager Of the companys
Sea Gate station. He continued his
studies. spent his spare time in the
took course in electrical engineering
at Pratt Institute.
He was on duty as the operator iii
the station at Wanamaker's store in
New York in 1912 when the Titanic
went down. He remained at his post
for 70 hours, taking details OF the
disaster over the air. He became COM
mercial manager of the Marconi Co. in
1917 and continued in that position
when the concern was taken over by
the Radio Corporation.
Now the boy who couldn't speak Eng
fish when he reached here as an inn
migrant Of Q years of age, who sold
newspapers and acted as q messenger
boy, is the president of the Radio Cor
poration of America.
(THE END)
(Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
BY J. v. FITz GERALD.

New York was a wonderful city to
the youngster of who had come into
a new and glamorous world from the
little Russian town. While he couldn't
speak a word of English, David Sarnoff
learned rapidly in the schools of the
lower East Side. He soon was able to
make his way about and gaze in awe
on tall buildings, the glitter and daz-
zle of many lights, the trolley cars,
hanson cabs and the elevated rail-
roads.
He had been transported to the land
that spelled opportunity for him and he
realized it. So he wasted little of his
time in wondering too long about the
novel sights and distractions of the
great city. Instead he buckled down to
his work in school, studied much at
night and quickly was in the same
grade with other youngsters of his age
who had the advantage of being born
in this country and of knowing the Ian
gllage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
w Cry
~ forit

Children hate to take medicine
as a rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as
good as it tastes; just as bland
and harmless as the recipe reads.
(The wrapper tells you just what
Castoria contains.
When Baby's cry warns of collie,
a few drops of Castoria has him
soothed, asleep again in a jiffy.
Nothing is more valuable in diar-
rhea. When coated tongue or bad
breath tell of constipation, invoke
its gentle aid to cleanse and regu-
late child's bowels. In colds or
children's diseases, use it to keep
the system from clogging. Your
doctor will tell you Castoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

to speak English he sold papers and
acted as a delivery boy when he could
get such work
He had little or no chance to play.
He didn't mind that. He had been &C
customed to small leisure from his
studies in Russia. Hard work was no
novelty to him. At the age Of IL he
borrowed $500 from family friend and
used 1t to buy newsstand.
He was up at 4 O'Clock to handle q
morning newspaper route. He worked
at the stand until 1t was time for
school. After his lessons were finished
he returned to his little business and
made deliveries of afternoon papers.
He had a good voice and was choir
singer.
Many of his evenings were spent in
vocal rehearsal. That was about the
only recreation the Woodworking little
fellow had 1t was often midnight when
he reached home and went to bed, tired
out, but always ready to resume the
same schedule the next day.
Got Job as Messenger.
His father died when he was Is. This
meant quitting school and looking for
an all-time job. He had sold news
papers so his mind settled on the news
paper business as the one to follow. He
went to the old New York Herald Build
ing seeking a job.
The Commercial Cable Co. had an
Office in the lobby. Young David stop
ped to inquire to whom he should APP
ply for a Job on the Herald. The man.
ager was on duty. Impressed by the
lads neatness, good address, and ear
nestness. the cable man said he needed
messenger boy. The pay was S. a
week, he added.
Young Sarnoff heard the click of the
operators instruments. He could learn
their business in his spare time and
meanwhile make money as a messenger
boy, ne thought. This was just the
place for him. He accepted the job
on the spot He bought q telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

A well otsclpnneu mind was Of great
help to the little fellow. His mother
wanted him to be a rabbi, and he was
marked for a religious life almost from
his birth in 1891 in far-off Russia. He
studied the Talmud and other holy
books when he was years old and un-
til the family came to this country.
Such mental training served him well
when he had to study new language,
master it and gain good marks in his
school work. He had been taught that
knowledge demanded hard work from
those who would have 1t. He didn't
fritter away time in the school room
or at his home work, as so many
youngsters did--and still do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Cunningham Ends Vacation.

& Frank L. Cunningham, clerk Of the
District Supreme Court. returned yes
ferday from his annual vacation. He
had motored along the coast and spent
some time at Asbury Park, N. j. In
his absence Charles B. Coffin, chief
assistant clerk, has been in char7e Of
the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

deserves a place in the family
medicine cabinet until your child
is groaVn. He knows it is safe for
the tiniest baby; effective for a
boy in his teens. With this special
children's remedy handy, you need
never risk giving a boy or girl
medicine meant for grown-ups.
Castoria is sold in every drug
store; the genuine always bears
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
DAVID SARNOFF BEGAN CAREER AS MESSENGER
AND NEWSBOY AND STUDIED IN SPARE TIME
Sought Job With Newspaper,
but Landed With CONNER
ciaI Cable Company.
LEARNED TELEGRAPHY
Studied Electrical Engineer
ing While Manager of Mar
conf Sea Gate Station.

This is the last of a series of i8 ar.
ticles on the boyhood of famous Ameri-
cans and how they got their start in
life. II deals with the experiences of
David Sarnoff, president of the Radio
Corporation Of America and one of the
pioneers in the new art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

His father had come to the United
States ahead of his family in order to
make a home for them here. When
he saved sufficient money he sent for
his wife and children. David was the
oldest boy. As soon as the lad was able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

To encourage the sending of exhibits
to the forthcoming British Empire Ex-
hibit1on at Buenos Aires, both the gov
eminent and municipalities of Argen-
tina are making special concessions
and relaxations of laws for the benefit
Of exhibitors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
RECORDER'S OFFICE

j. N. Barlow and Birdie Barlow to
Ray Strawser, part of lots, Malta
81.
Faber L. P. Bailey to Wilson
Bailey Oil e Gas Co., 5 1-3 acres
and lots, Union, oil leases.
Dennis and Bessie Bailey to John
R. and Mabel j. Daley, 25.73 acres
Bloom.
]. G. Eppley and wife to The Pure
Oil Co., right OF way. York.
Chas. HI. Fouts to Ola G.. Fouts
cemetery lot, 81.
T. H. Vickroy, deceased, to Nancy
Vicl1roy, probate court certificate.
The Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. ct ano
to c. 0. Mautz ct al, surrender OF
1872 acres leases, Deerfield.
Rights of way: w. T. Bowman
and wife to Suburban Power Co.;
Rosa e. Hughes to The Pure Oil
Co.; Lucy Startling to The Suburban
Power Co.; HI. A. Triplett and r
M. Talbot to same; C. P. Yocom
and wife to same.
Arthur H. and Myrtle e. Fouts ia
The Davis Oil Co., 80 acres-h oil
and gas interest, and right of way.
J. T. Bowman and wife to The
Suburban Power Co., right of way
Marion ~ =
Lydia A. Whitaker, deceased, to
Amor R. Whitaker, 80 acres, affi-
davit for transfer.