davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Cowthra-Murphy

In setting Of Easter lilies,
palms and ferns which decorated
the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception this morning, Miss Mary
Theresa Murphy Of Bridge street
became the bride Of Robert Richard
Cawthra Of New Jersey.
Reverend Francis O'Shea perform
ed the ceremony at eight o'clock,
Professor r. +. Harmon played q
special program of nuptial music,
with Mrs. James Vance singing
ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
The bride, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, was at
tended by Mrs. Nelson Fem at
matron OF honor. The groom, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cawthra,
had as his bestInan, Louis Kerwin.
The brides gown Of white mar
quisette was fashioned with q
fitted bodice having a sweetheart
neckline, and long, tight sleeves,
The bouffant skirt ended In q wide
train. A heart shaped tiara OF net
. held her fingertip veil. She carried
orchids showered with sweetpeas.
The rosewood marquisette gown
of the matron Of honor was FASH
ioned with short, puffed sleeves,
and a flowing skirt appliqued in
velvet. Her matching shoulder veil
was draped from q tiara Of roses.
She carried Colonial bouquet Of
spring flowers.
A breakfast for the bridal party
and the members Of their imme-
date families followed at the Hotel
Elton. Mrs. Murphy was dressed In
printed crepe with black accessories
and a corsage Of Talisman roses.
MRS. Cawthra wore light blue crepe,
with navy accessories, and q yellow
rose corsage. Guests were present
from New Jersey, southington and
this city.
When leaving for trip to CHI
cago, the bride wore a suit Of light
blue wool, with coral coat, and
navy accessories.
The bride Is graduate Of Dam
bury Normal School, and has been
teaching IN the public schools Of
southington. MI Cawthra Is am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Couple Honored
At Hotel Elton

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roll Of
Springfield, Mass, entertained at a
cocktail party at the Hotel Elton
on Saturday in compliment to Mr..
ROLLS sister, Miss Molly Roll and
her nance, Joseph v. Regni.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George guilty Of Springfield,
Mrs. Louise Fiore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Roll, Ethel Fiore, Helene
Fiore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baur-
ASA, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wis
neski, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lattanzio,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roll, Mary Fitz-
gibbons, Marie Urso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ciarelli, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dente, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Curtin, George German,
Florence Moriarty. Albina Gerard,
Madelyn Thurston, Kay Houston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph TherTien, Mr..
and Mrs. Guido ROLL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Ciaro, Eunice Claffey and
James Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Easter Monday Nubtia1 Ceremonies
DeVylder-Gerdrd


Easter lilies, palms and ferns
decorated the altar Of st. Cecilia'i
church this morning for the wed.
ding Of Miss Josephine Jeanne
Gerard of Gr1ggs street, to JOSEPH
Devylder of Willow street, West
Cheshire.
Reverend Peter Cuny united the
couple at nine o'clock in the pres.
ence of guests from Morgantown
West Virginia, Cheshire, Naugatuck
Torrington and this city.
Mrs. Albertiue O'Donnell played
a special program of music, with
Miss Caudita Palo, classmate Of
the bride, rendering "Panis Angel.
Gus" at the offertory, ave Maria
and Mother at Thy Feet as a re.
ressional
The bride, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gerard, was at.
tended by her cousin, Miss Rosalint
Gerard, as maid of honor, witt
Mary Elizabeth LaDue, her class
mate, and Miss Cecilia Devylder (
sister Of the groom, as bridesmaids
The groom, the son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arthur DeVylder, had as hi
best man, his brother, Edgar De-
Vylder, with John A. Gerard, {
brother of the bride, and Alfred De.
Vylder, brother OF the groom, az
llshers
Escorted to the altar by her IA.
49, AtAa losi,Jn NsA n ~
white slipper satin, the basque
bodice having a sweetheart neck
line, and long fitted sleeves ending
in points at the wrists. The bouf-
FAINT skirt terminated In a long
train. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion was draped from q Juliet
cap with a tiara of orange blos-
SONS. She carried prayer book
marked with gardenias, and shower
ed with white sweetpeas.
The attendants frocks we're styled
similarly to that of the bride, in
faille taffeta, with elbow length
sleeves. Miss Gerard was dressed
in aqua; Miss LaDue, In orchid;
and Miss DeVylder, maize. Each
wore a veil to match her frock
draped from a floral tiara. The
maid of honor carried q bouquet OF
spring flowers, with Souvenir roses
pink anemones, delphinium, daisies
and sweetpeas. The bridesmaids
bouquets consisted Of yellow roses
with lavendar sweetpeas,
A breakfast was held at the Col
onnade, followed by an informal re-
ception at the home OF the bride s
parents, from two until Ave o'clock
Mrs Gerard received In a redingote
Of navy blue crepe with matching
accessories, and a gardenia corsage
Mrs. DeVylder was dressed in SOL
der blue crepe with accessories to
correspond, and corsage Of gar
denias.
The couple left for an unan.
nounced trip. the bride travelling In
q poudre blue dress, a coat OF
poudre blue wool trimmed with
wolf, and navy accessories.
The bride is graduate OF the
waterbury Catholic high school
and st. Mary's Training School for
Nurses. The groom is affiliated in
business with his father.
After May l Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Vylder will be at home on Milldale
road Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Personal
Couple Guests
AT Secor Home

Mr.. and rms. william secor, Jr.,
of Hewlett street entertained yes
terday afternoon at their home in
compliment to Miss kathleen Ber-
gin and Joseph DAILY, whose we'd
ding will take place on April IL.
Among the guests were: Mrs. b
A. Daly, Mrs. Joseph Bergin, Irene
DAILY, Or. Mary DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Largay, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Lester Manning, John Monagan,
Eleanor McGrath, Steele Smith,
Florence Malka, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Ham Secor, ST., Jane Bergin, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Mulligan, Those
from New Haven included: MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Barlow, Miss Ruth
Lynch, Kenneth Wynne, Nal Corn
ley, Barbara Barlow, Joyce Barlow,
and Andrew Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Murranes Feted
Engaged Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Francis Muir
name Of Prospect entertained at
their home yesterday afternoon In
compliment to Mr.. Murnane's
brother, John, and his fiancee, Miss
Esther Jane Springer Of Wilmette,
Illinois.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Shea Of New Haven,
Judge and Mrs. j. Joseph Smith. Mr.,
and Mrs. James Dunlap, Miss Mar
guerite Shea, Edmund Blewitt, Miss
Genevieve Edwards OF Greenwich,
James Murnane, Miss Mae Stroker,
James Bates, Miss Barbara Stone,
Miss Helen M. Mccarthy, Miss Mae
Murnane and Edward Murnane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Tolm0dge-Corrigan
--Gualtieri Photo.

At nine o'clock this morning Miss
Rita Joan Corrigan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Corrigan Of Lincoln
street became the bride Of D.
Benton Talmadge. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Talmadge Of Avon
Reverend John A. Conlan per-
formed the ceremony at st. Mar
garet's rectory, with Miss Mary
Jane Corrigan attending her sister
as maid Of honor, and Karl STEM
ner of Bloomfield, brother-in-law
Of the groom, as bestman.
The bride wore a suit of r. A. F.
blue wool with petunia accessories
and a corsage of deep purple Or
chids with white sweet peas. The
maid Of honor was dressed In a
suit OF gold dust wool With Kelly
green accessories, and a corsage Of
brown orchids with yellow sweet
peas.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the Quaker Inn, followed by an in
formal reception at the home Of
teh brides parents. Mrs. Corrigan
received In a redingote Of poudre
and navy blue, with navy accessor-
les, and a corsage OF orchids. Mrs.
Talmadge wore Delft blue with
white accessories, and an orchid
corsage. Guests were present from
Hartford, Bloomfield, Milford, Shell
ton, Derby, Bridgeport and New
Jersey.
The couple left for an unan-
nounced trip. the bride travelling IL
brown and beige ensemble with
brown accessories.
The bride Is q graduate Of the
Waterbury Catholic High school,
and ST. Agnes Training school. The
groom, is an alumnus OF Farming
ton High school, and Is affiliated
with the state Police.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmadge will reside In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brophy an
nounce the birth OF a son, Arthur
at st. Mary's hospital on March 81.
Mrs. Brophy is the former Miss
Florence Lyons.
Attorney and Mrs. Clarence b.
landa Of Wilson street announce
the birth OF a son, Clarence, Jro
on April 3 at the Waterbury hos
pital.
Mrs. Mary Tedesco is patient at
ST. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colonnessa OF
Bridgeport announce the birth OF u
son. Mr.. Colonnessa Is affiliated with
the Waterbury Office Of the Hartford
Ordnance District Of the War De-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cohen OF Cooke
street announce the birth Of O son
this morning at st. Mary's hospi-
tai. Mr.. Cohen Is afflliated with JOS
eph's, Merchant Tailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
; MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE

This Is the fourth Of a series
Of six articles ON cOlOrfuI hands
played In 1941.
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
The weekly duplicate game OF
New York bridge club was just be-
ginning. There were three boards
per round. At Table /, Board No.
had been finished. The East player
took his hand out of the next board
glanced over the cards, and re-
marked, "Oh, this is the board we
just played"
But the other three players were
all looking at new hands East
looked at the back Of his cards to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club News

There win be meeting OF Winona
Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday eve-
ming at 1880 ct Odd Fellows Hall,
with Mrs. Mae Manville, presiding.
Following the business Howard
Sifnons viii show moving pictures
Of the present war from the inva-
sion Of Austria to the attack at
Pearl Harbor. The public Is invited
TO attend.
A meeting Of the Waterbury,
Naugatuck Swedish Junior League
will be held ct 8 o'clock tonight at
the Graduate Nurses Club on West
Main street. Plans for spring meet
ings and activities will be- discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

Totten. Dorothy Richards
Bachelor. Barbara Cc0kon
Cookson, Bertha Titnall
Alien, Mrs. Elizabeth WirHf
Trudse VanderEyke, AIRS.
Caoutte. MRS. Fred Tuthill
Grace Aiexby, Mrs. Leon Totem
MRS. Leon Totten, Jr., MRS. #dM
cookson, gr., MRS. Edward COO
Jr., Mrs. Fred Pierpont, Mis-.
EmmcnS, Mrs. Alfred Ernr1ons, MN
Raymond Grenler, Mrs. RichHSN
Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
fuckers Observed
9th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Tucker OF
Huntingdon avenue celebrated their
sixty fourth wedding anniversary
yesterday with an "open House. re-
ception.
The couple. who were married In
Hubbard, Vermont, are the parents
of nine children, eight Of whom
live In this city.
Until his retirement ten years
ago, Mr.. Tucker was employed by
the Chase Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Josephine C0labrese
Has Personal SholOer

Mrs. Thomas Deeley and Miss
GeorgIana Stevens entertained at
the formers home on Meriden road
with q personal shower on honor Of
Miss Josephine Calabrese.
Among the guests were Mrs. JOS
eph O'Connor, Mrs. Alton Morton,
Mrs. Lester Brooks, Mrs. Domeaic
Capanna, Mrs. Joseph Volpi, Mrs.
William Kelleher, Anna Gambar-
della, Carrle Gambardella, MRS.
Fanny DeLillis, Ruth Brady, Marie
Pannone, Emma Calabrese.
There win be q Bingo party ut 81.
Cecilia's parish hall on Scovill street.
wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
MRS. Emil Huminal and Mrs. Ruth
Kelley are In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

them. Apply at Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office, 400 Lexington.
The campaign Is national.
Elizabeth Dilling, according to
newspapers, says we slandered her
for reporting the March list allega-
tons made by her husband In a
Chicago divorce court. In his first
complaint ne alleged she was q
user Of drugs and was an habitual
drunkard !. After we reported the
court record-he filed an amended
complaint withdrawing those charges
On that she bases her complaint
against lis The other day one
newspaper reported that he said he
Withdrew those allegations because
Of the children On April 3rd,
a newspaper reported: albert Dill
ing swore In Superior Court that his
wife frequently got drunk in the
presence Of their children and that
she was almost constantly intoxi-
Gated and filled in sober periods by
doping herself with sleeping tab
lets -. The "Dilly" Is an as
sociate Of the just-arrested- ion -sedi-
tion-charges smelly Policy Ho,
hum.
Bernice Dtewart, the ice skating
glammer-gal, becomes the bride Of a
Chicago attorney in May :. Char
lie Ryan Of The Smoothies is ex-
pected to claim Thelma Hilgers as
his next bride Now that the
Charlie Barnetts have been melted,
his arm decoration is Lenore what's
her-last-name- again? Jimmy
Walker, the former mayor, thinks
Maggi McNellis, the singer, is 5000
veddy nize /. Gloria Youngblood
didn't get her alimony from fight
manager Eduardo Mead A Park
Central ciggie gal is seen around
the best spots after hours dolled
up in furs and gems-but lotsI /.
Patti Crawford, sister of 1t. Coindr.
@. B. Crawford Is wearing the be-
trothal ring Of Flight Leftenant VIM.
Bridgewood, r. A. F. Patti MARBLES
at Club IS The Circus first
performance will split the coin
among Army, Navy and Infantile
Relief The Miami Navy Relief
got over $30,000!
The President told newspapermen
to create new phrase to replace
"World War II" because 1t doesn't
emphasize what the DemocracieS
are fighting for, etc While we
all know 1t should be called Hit
ler's War"-all of us are in it--so
that it will go down in history as
1.-THE Peoples Peace.
Stakeholder George Z. Wander
man files a suit today in U. s. Dis
trict Court (phila) against the
Satevepost and its directors. To
enjoin hem from pursuing Its poll
cies. And TO withhold salaries Of
MANAGEMENT until the suit is dis
posed Of. The further object Of 1t
is to ascertain and determine the
damage caused by stockholders by
"the Un-American policies" through
advertising and circulation losses.
Archibald Palmer. N. Y. attorney, Is
representing the petitioner :. Why
Is. U. s. Attorney General Biddle,
(who finally gave In to severe cri-
ticism from coast o COAST, so re-
luctant to publicize the names of
alien enemies arrested by G-Men?
5000 have been collared since
Dec. It'll The public is entitled
to know the names Of those I'M
friendly to the govt ;. What you
are wearing this Easter isn't nearly
so important as the chains you're
not wearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Betty Totten
Guest At Party

Miss Dorothy Richardson Of Shef.
field street, Watervi1le, entertained
ON Saturday night at q niscellan-
eous shower in honor Of Miss Betty
Totten Of Dixon street.
Among the guets were Nancy Lou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

Hated with the New Jersey Tele-
phone company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
SPECIAL LOT
ConsoIeum Rugs. s5.ss
Regularly $6.S5

manufacturer had large group congoleum rugs but In dis
continued patterns . he offered them at great saving,
bought them and now they're here for you'll They're bright
colorfu rugs in geomeic attractive floral and leaf de-
signs And of course, you know how Congoleum rugs
how easy they keep shining like new x u size
FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Walter lVincholI
On BYO0dW0y !.

them. Apply at Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office, 40 Lexington
The campaign Is national.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

he settled in Butte in 1922 where
for the next eight and ore-half
years he worked in the mines as a
mucker, miner, sampler, and as
sistant mining engineer. In 1881
he moved to Missoula to attend the
University from which he gradu-
ated in 1888. Since that time he
has been a member of the faculty.
During his residence in Missoula he
has taken an active part in civic
affairs, serving on the Missoula
County Defense Commission and as
member of the Enemy Alien
Hearing Board for Montana
In his platform, Professor Mans
field states that first and foremost
all our energy must be used to
bring this war to victorious con-
clusion as quickly as possible. Bus
mess, labor and farm groups must
continue to work shoulder to Shout
der in this effort. We must also
consider and develop means to al
leviate the condition of our work
ers in Montana who are becoming
unemployed because of priorities
and lack of defense orders in this
farea. The small businessman must
be considered and help must be
given to him SO that his business
and those dependent on it can sur.
| vlve. Insecurity among the agec
and the Ne young must be obliterated
| he concluded.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Rainbow Girls Initiate
Two at Pretty Ceremony

Order of Rainbow for Girls held
initiation services Monday evening
for Jewell Stokes and Daisy Hunter
with Worthy Adviser Betty Joan
Role presiding, under direction of
Mother Adviser Mrs. r. c. Rice.
During the ceremony, background
music was furnished by Miss Ruth
Loucks, vocal soloist, and Miss Bet
ty Baker, order organist. At the
close of the services. Mrs. w. T..
Brophy. reading an original poem,
Trees" made the presentation of a
surprise handkerchief tree which
was loaded with handkerchief
wrapped in white tissue paper and
pink ribbon. The handkerchiefs
were gifts from Mrs, Arley Thomp-
son, member of the Rainbow advis-
DRY board, who also made the sur
prise tree.
The affair closed with lunch
served by Carole Staley, Pauline
Kienitz, Barbara Peterson and
Yvonne HadWin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is Years AQo


A verdict Of manslaughter was
returned by a jury in the district
court in the trial of Frank Luppino,
young Italian accused of murder
ing George Lamb at Troy last Oc-
tober 4 Lupinno was represented
by Attorney Montgomery G. Rice
and James NJ. Blackboard conduct
ed the prosecution.
The big Snowstorm Mines Con-
solidated started its mill in full
operation on a 24-hour schedule af-
ter a year of preparation and con-
struction work The expenditure
of more than 100000 was necessary
as a preliminary to the start of OPP
erations.
A Libby branch of the American
Red Cross was organized at the
Libby hotel and r M Plumn1er
was elected president; Mrs. d. r.
Noren, secretary; and j. r. Lewis,
treasurer presidents named
were G, A. Marshall, David Hardy,
Father McRory, Mrs L. G. Klenck,
Mrs. B. Boyle, Miss Anna Ket-
ridge, Leo M. Faust, ]. NJ. Black
ford, John P. WALL George w. Mil
lett DR.. c. b. Boyle and DR.. j. Fl.
Morrison.
Charles Jewell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Jewell, is visiting here
this week.
To date Libby had furnished 81
men for service in Companies F
and H of the Metana National
guard. since the call for guardsmen
and recruits came last week. Jake
Farris was appointed recruiting of
ficer.
Troy News
The home dramatic talent of Troy
came to Libby to present comedy,
THE Irish Detective" at the Opera
house. In the cast were Rufus B.
Jackson, Rae Hogan, j. A. Lybeck-
err, Bill Law, Clifford Clay, Paul
Shepherd. Horace Clay, Edith Moo
ney and Effie Mikalson. w. j. Ma
har was critic and director.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Thomas Metz
Nellie Hegarty) at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Metz was postmistress
here for six years
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
John RyaII Passes

The Rev. E Roy Fort effieiated
at funeral services held Wednes-
day from the Gompf Funeral Home
for John Ryall, So, who died Satur-
day at the Libby hospital. Burial
was made at the Libby cemetery.
Ryall was born July 80, 1873, in
Macon County, Mo-, and had lived
in Libby since November, 1886. He
was a former resident of Tacoma,
Wash. He leaves to mourn his death,
two sons, Frank B., in San Fran
cisco and Theodore, at Salem, Ore,
and a daughter, Mrs Anna M. Dan
N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

and several very good movies were
also part of. her entertainment.
Sightseeing included the interest
ing shops with their colorful clothes,
Colts Tower. Fisherman's Wharf,
Italian eating places, Los Angeles,
Palm Springs. and Santa Barbara.
The audience was extremely IN
terested in hearing of these travels
of Mrs. Joughin and felt they
shared in her trip by having it de-
scribed to them in such an enter
tanning manner.
The refreshment committee served
decorated ice cream cones from a
table in pink and white decorations.
Those on this committee were Mrs.
Hamilton Hough. Mrs. Paul Evans,
Miss Fern Stout, Mrs Dexter Shau-
rette. and Miss Inez Ratekin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Return From Visit
To Oregon, California

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Barkee re-
turned Tuesday after an eight day
vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hills Clean Barkee) at Klam-
ath Falls, Ore, at Bend, Ore, and at
points in northern California. While
at Bend. they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hills.
1t was at Monteque, Calf, they
encountered Mr. and Mrs. Al Dor
ris. former residents of Libby who
left here IA years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Doris, who have a restaurant at
Montague, asked Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
kee to carry greetings to all their
old friends here. Mr.. Doris form
erly had charge of the dining room
at the Libby Hotel. Montana Cafe
and was once a partner of Ernie
Peterson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Mansfield Files
For Congress

Michael Mansfield, Professor of
History and Political Science at
Mentana State University has an
nounced that he would again be a
candidate for the Democratic nom-
nation to Congress from the first
Montana district.
Mr.. Mansfield has the distinction
of being one of the youngest World
War veterans in the United States,
having enlistedsvin the navy for the
duration of the conflict when only
fourteen years of age. After the
war he served in the army fer enc
year and in the marine corps for
two years.
Although reared in Great Falls,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
WILL HOLD CLINICS

To continue the policy of protect
ing the health of the, school chill
dren and the community at large,
the city health authorities and the
school trustees announce smallpox
vaccination and diphtheria i'm
munization clinics These clinics are
to be held within the next few
weeks.
All parents are urged to have
their pre-school as we'll as school
children immunized and vaccinated
at these clinics.
A.. "A. WOOD,
Supt. of Schools
ANGELA HUCHALA,
School Nurse
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Arthur Barker to Jacob Farris,
w. D. Lot q block 8 Stanfield Add,
w. Troy.
Oscar Titman to Woody Bowen,
w. D. South l47l2 feet Of lot 5,
block 6, Johnson Acres.
Victor Wolff to Agnes Gilmond,
@. G. D. ELSE and SENE of 3D.
NWSW of 33-37-26
Edwin Scott to BENZ. B. Brown,
@. c. D. Lot 3 Pine Tree Placer
Lincoln County to Elizabeth L.
Cellar, @ c. E. Lots ll55-16-17-l8 Of
block |, First Addition to Harris
burg.
Marguerite Titchbourne to Eliza
beth Zeller, lots l2-l3-14-l9 of block
/, First Addition to Harrisburg.
Elizabeth Zeller to Myrtle Peters,
w. D. Lots i2-13-14- 15-I6-l7-18-1
20-2l-22-2324, Blk. |, LIST Add, Har-
rdisburg.
Myrtle 0. Peters to Elizabeth Eel
Ter, w. D. Lots 7 and 8, Western Adj
dition to Eureka.
]. Neils Lumber Co, to Mary p.
Ridgway d. Sc Sc of l9-3l-33.
Robert Hewitt to Floyd Baker
w. d. Sl2 SW Sec. | Sand Nla NV
Sec. %, Twp. 1884.
State Of Montana to Bert E. Sny-
der, Pat Lot 2-NE NV Of 36-37 -28
M. r. Karnes to Lynn Frary, W.
+ d. Land in Sc Sc of 4-SWSW OF
ff3-30-331.
1 Lincoln County to James S. Rob
erts, D. lots l-2-3-4 Blk. A Western
Amended Addition to Eureka.
United States to Hiram G. Crum
Pat H. E. S. No. 1247.
United States to Hiram G. Crum
Pat H. E. S. No 739.
Roderick Campbell to Lynn Frary
! w ID. W1aNWNE-W 1aSWSWNE-
t NWSWNE - ERNENESW - EIa-
SESENW- -WIlANMNMSE of IS.
5000.
Marshall Wilkinson to Emily B
Downing, w. D. Lots 12-13-14, Blk
4 Leonard Add. to Libby
Hannah Riordan to Fred c. Clark
W. D. SENW-SWNE-WASE o
1926.
Fred c. Clark to John Stoken w
ID: SENE-SWNE-W15SE of 81
1926.
Ivan G. Rogers to Hugh McDou
gall, W. D. Lot 3, Block ], Piva
Add, Libby.
Walter Wallace to William A
4 Wallace, II interest VIZ lot 3, Sec
36-32-34.