davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
Old People Thrive in
Small Missouri Town

Oregon, Mo.-People grow old in
this town of only 900. There are
more than 80 persons whose ages
range from eighty to one hundred
and two. Almost without excep-
tion they go about their business
without assistance from anyone.
Some drive their own cars. set out
orchards, split wood, bake bread,
can, quilt, go to church regularly
and do a thousand and one things
that younger persons do.
Then there is younger genera
ton, youngsters of sixty to eighty,
who also uphold the reputation of
the town for longevity. One Of
these, a woman Of seventy-five, re-
Gently learned to use a typewriter
so that she could correspond more
easily with a son in New York.
The oldest of the village is Mrs.
Mariah Whitmer, who will be one
hundred and two years old In May.
Next is Charles Ruley, ninety-ive.
Rev. T. D. Roberts and his wife
have been married SO years. On his
ninetieth birthday he preached a
long sermon. His wife is ninety.
Several of the group are Civil
war veterans.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

Carey's yellow house by giving
them money to buy a furnace and
to have water piper to the house.
An interesting incident from the
story:
On the third morning after the
Careys' arrival, matters assumed a
more hopeful attitude for Cousin
Ann became discontented with
Beulah. The weather had turned
cold. The fireplaces were uniform
ly smoky. Cousin AIMS stomach.
always delicate, turned from timed
meats, eggs three times day, and
soda biscuits made by Bill Har-
mans wife; likewise did it turn
from nuts, apples, oranges, and
bananas, on which the children
thrived; SO she went to the social
ed hotel for her meals. Her re-
marks to the landlady after two
dinners and one supper were of a
character not to be endured by any
out-spoken, free-born, New Eng
land woman.
Il keep a hotel, and I'll give you
your meals for twenty-five cents
apiece so long as you eat what is
set before you and hold your
tongue" was the irate Mrs. Bucks
ultimatum. 'I'l feed you," she
continued passionately, because
it's my bushes to put up and take
in anything that's respectable; but
1 won't take any sass!"
Well, Cousin AIMS temper was
up, too, by this time, and she de
clined on her part to take any of
the landlady's sass, so they part
ed, rather to Mrs. Carey's embar-
rassment as she did not wish to
make enemies at the outset. That
night Cousin Ann, still smarting
under the memory of Mrs. Bucks
swapping eyes, high color, and un-
bridled tongue, complained after
supper that her bedstead rocked
whenever she moved, and asked
Gilbert if he could readJust ut in
some way, so that it should be as
stationary as beds usually are in a
normal state"
Gilbert took his tool basket and
went upstairs obediently, spending
fifteen or twenty minutes with the
much-criticized article of furniture,
which he suspected of rocking
merely because it couldn't bear
Cousin Ann. This idea so delight
ed Nancy that she was obliged to
retire from Gilbert's proximity, lest
the family should observe her
mirth and Gilbert's undue import
ance to it.
I've done everything to the bed
stead I can think Of" Gilbert said,
on coming down stairs. "You can
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. l.. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of DOings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

In the old days, all the hangings
were at the Tombs. Owners of
nearby buildings that commanded
a view of the courtyard reaped
quite harvest by charging S5 for
a place at a window. The prison
had but 14S cells, and as the city
grew, conditions approached those
of the old Bridewell. Nothing was
done until 1894 when Mayor Strong,
a reform candidate, was elected.
The present structure was COM
pleted In 1903. Behind 1t, however,
are two old cell blocks that were
built in 1885. The Tombs has
housed many notable prisoners and
there have been some sensational es-
capes. In November, 1926, three
desperate prisoners attempted a
break in which they killed the
warden. Two of the prisoners, their
attempt having failed, shot them
selves and the third was killed by
officers. AS was the case in the
time Of hangings, all nearby win
dows were filled with spectators.
SO far as is known, no fees were
collected, however.
Another famous structure slated
to go, If the new prison and courts
plan is accomplished, is the old
county courthouse in City Hall park,
gray stone structure familiarly
known as the Tweed courthouse. 1t
was built during the regime of Boss
Tweed and put tidy sum into the
pockets of the ring. The original
cost was estimated at S25OOOO, but
by the time 1t was completed it cost
the taxpayers s12OOO,OOO. One plas-
terer was paid" S13S,1S7 for two
days work, the total bill for plas-
tering having been S2,S7O,OOO. One
carpenter was paid" S36O,OOO, and
enough of the, most expensive car
pet In New York was bought to
cover City Hall park three times.
There were also cuspidors at S175
each.
Removal of the old Tweed court
house, once used for the county
courts and now for the municipal
courts, would further the restora-
ton Of City Hall park to its orig
inal dimensions, and would carry
out the plan Of the municipal center
In Foley square to the north. The
old Municipal Courts building was
torn down some time ago and in
time the old post Office building.
Just south of the park, will also
60. And none will regret the pass
ing of that landmark.
g. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
MONIES; M: les;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Attractions at Strand Theatre
To-day Eddie Cantor in kid
Millions, the wide-eyed comedians
new screen musical extravaganza
for Samuel GoldWyn, with Ann
Sothern, Ethel Norman, Block and
Sully and this seasons collection
of Goldwyn Girls aiding and abbet-
ting the star in h is frantic frol-
lickings along the Mile in search of
buried treasure. OF the sixty prize
beauties who comprise this years
crop of Goldwyn Girls who prance
in and out of the picture in the
lavish song and dance ensembles,
thirty-one had never before ap-
peared in a film. Among these
was a girl who had been studying
to be school teacher; the daugh-
ter of Cantor's dentist; the mother
of nine year old son; a dietician;
and the posessor of the most
sought-after face for Photographic
modelling in New York. The songs
contributed by well-known writers
include, ''Okay Toots," when My
Ship Comes In, AN Ear Full of
Music" and "Your Head On My
Shoulder, while Irving Berlin's
Mandy is revived in an old fash
ioned minstrel number done in a
new fashioned way.
Friday, only-Maggie Wylie's
definition of charm as "a sort of
bloom on a woman" may legitim-
ately be para-phrased into a sort
of bloom on a picture" for What
Every Woman Knows" possesses
that all important thing, charm, in
abundance 1t is said that M-G-M
has produced this delightful James
M. Barrie play to fulfill promise
made to Miss Hayes three years
ago when she decided to be a nice
little girl and ''go into the movies" 7"
If the picture is to be regarded as
a reward for good behavior, it may
also be considered as something of
an "unbirthday'' present to audi
ences and a trump for its produc-
ers. Barrie's gentle, delightful
comedy of the often-jilted Maggie,
her anxious brothers and father,
her legally contracted for humor-
less husband and her struggle to
prevent him from realizing that his
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
see how it works tonight, Cousin

see how it works tonight, Cousin
Annr'
AS matter of fact it did work,
instead of remaining in perfect
quiet as well-bred bedstead
should. When the family was
sound asleep at midnight a loud
crash was heard and Cousin Ann,
throwing open the door of her
room, speedily informed everybody
in the house that her bed had come
down with her, giving her nerves a
shock from which they probably
never would recover.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

success is due to his mousy wife's
cleverness and not his own has
been faithfully transferred to the
screen with Miss Hayes repeating
her famous footlight performance
in the role of what is probably one
of the most ingratiating of the
Barrie heroines. The zest and per-
sonal joy that she brings to her
playing of Maggie apparently
proved infectious, for the entire
cast and especially Brian Aherne,
as John Shand, joins with her in
knows" a thistledown, lighthearted
blending of quaint humor and de-
lightful character drawing.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
m Patterson Advocates
Comfort With Style" For Men

une Of Russell Patter-
Init, stage designer. and
he list Of those well
IL whose motto is style
krt.
ts as the originator OF
ksi, slim-hipped "Patter-
! whose engaging antics
| be pages of Americas
Magazines. Russell Pat
1ts with authority on
kas. For several years
Hhion editor of College
|M be has designed smart
r.rh have been accepted
)fsuod looks and comfort.
ne like my clothes nice
rsble," be says. "Ameri-
in fortunate in that they
X the most comfortable
y world has ever worn" :"
htlsrson carries out his
To- comfort by wearing
y suits Of rough, soft ma
yprts and knockabout
ply The right selection OF
: hat add swank." he
a proper collar shirt
pa dressy effect. And by
Invent worn a starched
iG years"
%r Of fine and comfort
Russell Patterson vel
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

the 10th anniversary of this tax,
which first was imposed by Oregon
ION February 25. 1919 to finance
highways. In the 16 years it has
cost the taxpayer more than 4,6O0,
900 900. or about $500 for each Of
the 5000, 900 miles of highway in
the United States. Since only
about 900, 900 miles have been i'm
proved. the actual tax cost per mile
has been close to $1,000.
Actually this huge tax income
would have built $50, 900 miles of
$4,000 per mile road, particularly
in the rural areas, but the revenue
from federal, county, and municipal
levies has been used for other pur-
poses. In recent years the states
have curtailed highway programs
in order to use gasoline tax money
for general purposes. Construction
of unnecessary expensive highways
In many states also has reduced the
mileage improved.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
Vinegar Acidity

In vinegar making, the higher the
sugar content of the apple or cider,
the greater is the acidity of the
vinegar. But "sweet" apples don't
always make the best vinegar. 1t
is explained that "sweet" apples are
not necessarily sweet because they
contain more sugar; often, sweet
ness indicates a lack of natural fruit
onid
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The Rev Percy Crawford, pas
tor of the Young Peoples Church
of the Air, and his ouartette will
be at ST. PauPs NJ. E. Church,
Odessa, on Tuesday evening next,
March 18th, at 7.3O o'clock.
John D. Reynolds, of Middle
town, has returned from attending
tine 18th annual meeting of the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
in Springfield, Mass. He is di-
rector in the organization. There
are in the state about 1916 mem
bers of the Exchange who buy feed
fertilizer, seed, and paint through
their cooperative organization.
The Exchange operates in New
England, Delaware, Maryland, and
Pennsylvania and has a total mem
bership of 56,2O0 farm owners.
Membership increased about 7,70O
during 1884.
Mrs. Ella J. Boyles, aged H. wife
of Benjamin Boyles, who died at
her home on North Broad street,
Middletown, Sunday morning, Feb
ruary "a, was buried on Tuesday
afternoon, following, at one o'clock
and interment was made in Forest
Cemetery. Mrs. Boyles had been
in failing health since last winter,
and had been ill for the past five
weeks suffering from a complica-
ton of diseases. Deceased was
born in Georgetown, but had re-
sided in and near Middletown more
than 80 years. She leaves to
mourn her death a husband, three
sons, Messrs. Fred Boyles, of Ga
lena, Md; Harry, of Northampton,
Pa, and Arthur W, at home and
one daughter, Mrs Custic c. Price,
of near Warwick.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

lax. n. Y.-H gasoline
~ as rapidly in the
/. s IN the past decade,
,,,sd they Will cost the
,uayer s3s7.1s per year
sce the average car
| N gslIoos Of incl yearly,
Md represent a sales
W gallon. or more than
| he retail price!
/. nrs cost the average
|sy ss55 in 1923 when
L. we're taxing motor
I; Of the American Petro-
[gties Committee show.
the federal govern
-stes, and even some
|ui municipalities collect
!,aye taxes on each gal
| Usrage taxpayer paid
mount was equivalent
y; uer cent of the value
|nge car!
1Q35 is recorded as
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

S00SuCS 10 d TOdol.
turkey: Dress, stuff and truss tur-
key. place in roasting pan breast
Gown, sprinkle with salt and pep
per, brush with melted butter and
sprinkle pan with flour. Put In mod
crate oven, $50 degrees F.. and
when flour is brown add u cup Of
water to pan. Turn bird over and
roast, basting frequently until
breast meat is tender and registers
180 degrees F. on meat thermome-
ter. Remove to hot platter and gar
nish with peach halves baked with
marshmallows, buttered onfon n
rings, potato pumpkins and celery
tips. Insert skewers decorated with
olives and cranberriss and serve.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
Jail Rats Wear Prison Garb

Allentown, Pa.-Rats in the Allen
town city Jail are dressed up" In
true prison style-with white stripes
around their gray bodies. Police
said that one of the prisoners paints
the rats In his spare" moments.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

|4,'s 4%,s.'ions demand spe-
ks,' touches. says Miss
! a. Principal OF Miss
Sl ,ba. Of Cookery. The
N uss s'' her doing it.
~ Valves topped : with
u .n.arShmallows, rIia. lis
|,a,,,aion uaion rings and an
|As 'afe u, pumpkins tpo-
. :, eolored yellow and
asd' asd'ea,' n all went on the
,i,, .Ae turkey. Then
ke,.,sr ,,r skewers strung
: iassosrries asss and stuffed
~ paper frills for
h.oal'u oal'unsticks.
''s recipe for roast
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

Arabs Brought Opium
Opium was brought to China -
Arabs in the Ninth century A. D.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, S1.50
Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

US ~h cost the average Taxpayer sSs in asas cost
= Is wear, since February 25, 1919 exceeds 81
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
Clayton School
Herald

Continued From Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
OFFICE FORMS
SHOW CARDS
STATIONERY
BUSINESS CARDS
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
SALE BILLS
CIRCULARS
LOW PRICES
PROMPT WORK

printing naturally good printing promptly
printing qualified to
type stocks and
suggestions quality character
Be the job small
you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
CAMP OF Y. w. C. A.
WILL OPEN JULY |
Counselors for Season to Hold
Farley From June ~
to June 80.

Ramp Kahlert, the Y. w. c. A. camp
on West River, will open July /. From
June 81 to June 80 counselors for
this season will hold setting-up con-
ference with Abbie Graham, codirec-
tor of Fletcher Farm, a cooperative
neighborhood venture of Proctorsville,
VT, as conference leader.
Miss Mary w. Gwynn, program d.
rector at Ramp Kahlert for the last
three years, will again correlate the
program. She will be assisted by
Laura Wood, in charge of swimming;
Emily Cowart, assisting in swimming;
Mrs. Elsie L. Maltbie, in charge Of
general crafts; Martha Phillips, out
door cooking: Mrs. Alice Sigworth
Morse, dramatics; Gussie Tabb, dieti-
tian; Alice Gallup, music; Kathleen
Roberts, swimming; Amy Veerhod.
Gertrude Rogers, Elizabeth Morrow,
Alice Milligan, Peggy Cragg, Doris
Tucker and Frances Webb.
Committee Meets Wednesday.
The Executive Committee of the
membership department will meet
Wednesday at 1890 am.
A series of Summer sings" will be
inaugurated tomorrow on the roof at
Seventeenth and K streets.
The Wednesday afternoon Women's
Club will meet June 26 at pm. at
GA E street.
IL to Attend Farley.
Twelve Washington Girl Reserves
will attend the conference at Camp
Owaissa, Norfolk, Va, June 27-July
8, accompanied by Miss Mable Cook
and Miss Helen Middleton of the
Girl Reserve staff and Miss Mary
Burnett, music secretary of the Y.
w. G.. A.
Attending the conference win be
Girl Reserve delegates from Winston
Salem, N. c.; Greensboro, N. c.; Blue
field, w. Va; Norfolk, Va; Richmond,
Va; Danville, Va; Roanoke, Va;
Lynchburg, Va, and Washington, D. c.
The Washington delegates are Eleanor
Graves, Virginia Wakeman, Phoebe
Beall, Ellen Lauck and Betty Wickard
of Central High School; Erva Barger
and Bettina Craig of Roosevelt High
School, Mildred Bland and Ruth Bolts
of Eastern High School, Martha Moas
and Frances Hill of Western High
School and Ruth Linthicum from
Mckinley High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

This model, somewhat smaller, is however, ably
equipped to satisfy the demand of the average
family. Equipped with the same Theoretically
sealed unit as the larger model and offering the
same years protection. Note the generous shelf
space and convenient, broom-high legs.
main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

Think how much pleasanter your homework would
be this summer, with this roomy streamlined West
inghouse in the kitchen Seven degrees of freezing,
guarding your food throughout the most severe hot
spells. Providing scads of ice cubes at all hours
of the day or night.
Gain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

Wouldn't it look we'll in the Summer
cottage? The table is roomier than
you'd suppose and has an extra leaf
besides. The 4 matching chairs are
sturdily built and stretcher-braced.
Solid maple; Colonial maple finish.
CFifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
ANNUAL MINING INSTITUTE
WILL BEGIN JANUARY q

The annual mining institute at
the University of washington, Civ
en- under the auspices Of the College
of Mines for the past eight years,
will be held January 20 to rs. Ses-
sions are open to all interested per-
sons without fee or registration for
mality. More than 300 were in at
tendance last year.
An added feature this year will
be joint meeting with the North
Pacific Section, A. I. M. E., bring
ing together professional men and
others interested in the mineral
industry. All sessions will be at
the Mines Laboratory on the cum
pus, except Saturday, when field
trip is planned to some point OF
mining or metallurgical interest.
Lectures and laboratory demon
STATIONS are given by members OF
the staff and faculty, dealing with
mining, metallurgy, ceramics and
related fields. Operators and en-
gineers present subjects dealing di-
rectly with the industry and repre-
sentatives of leading manufactur-
ers demonstrate new machinery
and equipment.
Information relative to the insti-
tute may be secured by writing to
Dean Miller Roberts, College OF
Mines, University of Washington.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
WHAT is A SPORTSMAN?

Many pencils will be chewed in
North Central Washington in the
next month as boys and girls Of
high school age and younger cudgel
their brains for the answer to the
question, what is a sportsman"
: Incentive for seeking the answer
to that question is the essay contest
being sponsored by the Wenatchee
Sportsmen's Show, with a $40 prize
awaiting the winner and other
prizes for second to twelfth place
winners.
The contest had its inception
when Norman Warsinske. CONAN
ager of the show, read an article in
Esquire in which Ernest Heming-
way, famous novelist, discusses the
question and gives his answer
which is Anyone who pursues
something for the sake of the pleas
ure he derives from doing it,.
Rules provide that the essay be
200 words or less and that entries
be mailed to the Sportsmen's Show
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26

thirty-four counties in which the
local tuberculosis leagues conduct
the sale, the response is better than
last year at this time, the fate OF
the sale really depends on the re
turns to be made from the seals We
outstanding in thousands of homes
throughout the state.
my faith in the people of Wash
ington," continued Mrs. McCredie
"is such that I firmly believe they
will respond to the need for con-
tinued campaign against tubercu-
losis and will purchase the seals
now in their possession.
MAY I invite every holder OF
Christmas seals to participate In
this tuberculosis campaign by con-
verting seals into dimes and dol
lars? Thus, increased happiness
will come to him who gives and
him who receives and the work
for 1896 be assured.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and il
Indian, followed by benedictio1
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass Is SAID
at about z O'Clock.
-Cathechism IS taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
chat as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Patents

Patents
u. S. A. to Biles Coleman Lum-
Der co. Lot / Block al, Govt.
Townsite, Omak.
Deeds
L. C.. Mellick, ct ux to Sylvan
Thomas, Lots 3-4-5-18-19-20-21- %
1924 Block "a An Addition to
Oroville, 81.
A. S. Griggs to Town of Bruster,
Part of Lot 81 Grigg's Railroad
Plat, Brewster.
Okanogan County to Town OF
Brewster, right of way over SW4-
NE4; W2SEA Sec. 2; W2NE4 H.
1924, 81.
County Treasurer to Lyle A.
Green, Lot S Block SIS An Addition
to. Oroville.
County Treasurer to David s.
Brownlee, E2SW4 Sec. 10; N2NW4
Sec. 24-30-23, $3.50.
Martina Gamble Gebbers, ct vir to
A. L. Yaker, Sr. Lots 15-16 Block
% Second Add. to Brewster, $3.50.
Olga Hamish ct vir to Fred w.
Parker, Lot Block SIS An Addition
to Oroville, $3.50.
County Treasurer to Methow
Valley Irrigation District, part of
Lots 1-4-5-8 below ditch East Of
Methow River, except 1892 acres
all in Sec. 10-32-22.
First National Bank, Okanogan
to R. III. Field, SW4NW4; Lot 4
Sec. S; E2SW4; SE4NW4; Lots 1-2-
8 Sec. 6-32-27, $500.
Oroville- Tonasket Irrigation Dist
riot to U. S. A.. Lots 2-13 Orchard
View Add. to Tonasket, $76.50.
| Vermont loan & Trust Co. to
Norman G.. johnson, ct ux, NFA
Sec. 13-4O-28, $40.
Olympus Manor, Inc, to Apex
Realty Company, ,E2W2, E2NE4;
SW4NE4; SEA Sec. IA; SW4; e.
NW4; E2 Sec. %; NW4; NE4SW4;
W2NE4 Sec. 26; part SW4SW4 IA
and pit. SE4SE4 Is; pit. NW4NW4
% lying East of North fork of
Chewllt\l River, all in Twp. IS Rye.
81. 10 acres in NE4NE4 26-35-21;
4 10 acres in NW4NW4 25-35-21;
pipe line right of way across pit.
NW4NW4 Is and across N2NE4NE4
26-35-21, and water rights.
Herman Dickman to Apex Realty
Co. same land, 81.
| George Therriault ct ux to M. J..
F. Morgan g. E. E. Pepper, Lot 10
Block 2 Burglars First Add. to
Twisp, 81.
E. E. Pepper, ct ux g. nj. j. F..
Morgan, ct ux to Nick Peters, same
land, 81.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26

James Lewis, ct ux to David Stull
3 acres in Homestead Entry Survey
No. 81 in Sec. 23-36-19, $85.
Frouwke Huizinga, Jakob T.
Huizinga, Jurgen E. Huizinga and
Derk j. Huizinga to Bradley w.
Young. ct ux. SW4SW4 Sec. g.:
NE4NW4; NEA; k2SW4 II; N2SE4
II except 5 acres, all in Twp. 33
Rye. IS, 1872 acres, $40.
James, G.. Barnett ct ux to War
rem T. Geals, ct ux, Lots IL Block
"R" Conconully Mining Cos. Add.
Okanogan, $40.
G.. A. Ridpath, ct ux to H. p
Erb, Lots 69-70 Works Ideal Homes,
$500.
Jesse Bull to George II. Ellis, pit.
NE4SF4 Sec. 29-4O-27 in Oroville-
Tonasket Irrig. District, 20 Ia &C,
ST..
Dell Hart ct ux to Francis L.
Hart, part of NE4SE4 Sec. 29-4O-27
lying in Oroville- Tonasket Irrig
District, 20 IL acres; and S2SW4
Sec. 1926; Lot and NW4NW4;
Lot 9 of NE4NW4 Sec. 12-39-26.
Fred F. Ventzke to j. F. Girard
Part of Tract IL Maplewood Tracts
$50 acres, SITS.
Herman Dahlgren to E. Wagner
& Son, Inc, Lots Sd; NE4SW4;
NW4SE4 Sec. 1924, $40.
Almira- l.. Clark to Same, NE4
Sec. 1924, $40.
Arthur Metzker to Same, E2 Sec
32-32-24, $40.
Margaret D. Bennett ct al tc
Same, N2SEA Sec. 17-32-24.