davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
what Our Girls should BE.

DO we train our girls Alright? Our
grandmothcrs would emphatically declare
against ouf present system on the ground
that it made girls hoidcnSh and useless
for the parts they may subsequently he
called upon to play as wives and mothers.
But this is point of view not entertain
ed at all by the writer in monthly con
temporary, who propouuds the theory
that the usual way Of uphringing our
daughters is wholly wrong. There ought
to be no consideration of sex at all. we
are told, in the education and training
of children. Furthermore, we are assur-
ed that if only mothers and fathers and
nurses would consistently train little
girls as if they were little boys we should
get much finer race in the coming by
and by and make our future women
much happier and reSourceful. We must
begin the new system from the cradle.
Ida must not be encouraged to exhibit
the maternal instinct by playing with
dolls if the paternal instinct is not to be
likewise fostered in Oswald. Ida must
not o. kissed when she falls down: but.
on the contrary, she, like Oswald must
be told to be brave and not cry. If she
wants to play at soldiers and climb trees.
by all means let her do so. She must
not, of course, expect Oswald to give in
TO her She must not mind having her
hair pulled and her back pummeled by
the boys, and presumably she is not to be
checked for using slang and spelling
her clothes. If cows are encountered by
the wayside, she must not he allowed to
send the boys on first to "shoo" them
away, and never must it be limited to her
that she belongs to the weaker sex. Be
cause if any of these things be done or
left undone. as the case may be, we pro-
duce, 50 it seems, a being devoid of cour-
age, self reliance illogical in her reason
ing power, deceitful and a host of other
terrible things. After all this it is re-
lief to be told that nature will out. and
that even the model trained girl will
probably want to marry if she gets the
chance and curl her hair and wear cor
sets and talk nonsense to her baby. There
is balm in Gilead after Philadelphia
Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14

Want of perception is the rock upon
which many carefully constructed plans
20 to pieces \ nicely adjusted discrmi-
nation as to what is what is invalua-
bic in every walk of life, but particularly
is it essential to social aspirants TO whom
1t is just the quality above all others that
will insure their success. 1t is very odd
how many people seem totally lacking in
such perception. They will choose the
wrong people as acquaintanccs and de-
spite their anxiety to do the right thing,
will provoke criticism 10y doing precisely
the wrong one. This quality must either
be Unborn or acquired by long association
and carly education. 1t is quite hopeless
for IN adult who has neither to see whore
in he lacks or TO avoid the pitfalls which
are always spread for the uuWary. Per
ception and tact are quite different, al
though they are nearly allied. 1t goes
without saying that tactful person has
perception. He could not be tactful with
out it, but perception does not always
imply tact, 1t is simply q knowledge Of
cause and effect. How that knowledge is
TO be applied is another matter \ per
son who has perception is never VULGAR
or even what is called common, neither
could he ever be guilty Of any Obvious
snobbery. 1t has as much saving virtue
as a sense of humor, which also is IN in
vulnerable aduouisher to its posscssor.
We have all Of MS felt the sense Of hope
leSsllesS over people who do the wrong
thing ana who never do and never viii
know it. The feeling in either great or
hltle things is equally tormcnting. whcth-
- g..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
Special Excursion Rates to
Various Points via the Bal
timore and Ohio Rail-
road.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
Very low rates for special excur-
sions June IL and p, July IL and
%, August and -, aud Sept. ).
Tickets good sixteen days.
CHICAGO. lib. Y. p. L.
y. International Convention,
July 2j-2S. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets good going
July. %. ~ and %; good return
ing leaving Chicago until July
80, with privilege Of extension to
August p on deposit of ticket
with Joint Agent and payment of
30 cents.
DETROIT, MICH.-National
Educational Association, July
SD. One fare plus 500 for
the round trip. Tickets good
going July 6, : and 5, limited for
return leaving Detroit until July
10, with privilege of extension to
September on deposit of ticket
with Joint Agent and payment
of 30 cents.
CINCINNATI, 0 u nited So
ciety Christian Endeavor, July
6-l0. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 4 to 6,
limited for return leaving Cincin.
natl until July 1t, with privilege
of extension to August 81 on de.
poSit of ticket with Joint Agent
and payment of 30 cents
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Sov-
ereign Grand Lodge, Indepeu
dent Order of odd Fellows, Sept.
lG-2l. one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Sept. r.
- limited for return leaving In
dianapoliS until September %.
with privilege Of extension to De-
tober on deposit of ticket with
Joint Agent and payment Of 80
cents.
KANSAS CITY. MO.-Imper-
ial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine. june LIZ one fare
for the round trip, plus 50 90.
Tickets good going June : to 9,
limited for return leaving Kansas
City until June II.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - TIien-
NAL Conclave, Knights Templar,
August PSI. one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Au-
gust - to -, limited for return
leaving Louisville until Scptem-
Der >, with privilege of extension
to September - on deposit of
ticket with Joint Agent and pay
ment of 30 cents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Call
Epworth League international
Convention, July 1S-21. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale July
) to II. limited for return until
August 81
For tickets, time of trains,
sleeping and parlor car accommo-
dationS, call on or address near
est Ticket Agent, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, for full informa,
ton.
may | IT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
The Rnling Pnssinn

IF | should ever be called nn,,
furnish indiSputablc proof of the ipbs,,
pride Of WOMAN said a police sor,as,
Il would point at once to her .nro,;sI
RUE Of dressing up in her best ca,5
whom she goes out to commit ,riril.
my experience on the force b,r.
occasion to handle a good muay >gi@I
and afterWard investigate their pn.,,
affairs. and in every instance h.
found that the poor unfortmatcs mon
ed themselves for death by looming Nh
best bib and tucker.
The majority Of the printed roma
of suicides say that the clothes Of
dead woman were good or well mad
or elegant II the woman cuntenr
ing suicide owns silk waist ,I,o w,
it. Her broa1cloth skirt and silk mi
coat naturally 20 with this garment a
she selects her best shoes.
Il have looked up the history Of ma
Of these respectfully clad suicides A
have found that they owned bit
gown with which they could maEca,
cent appearance on the street and d
. that one good dress was chosen. wih-
exception. as the appropriat, gab
which to make the exit from this Won.
stage. 1t makes no difference what n,
ner of death is chosen. the costume
carefully selected.
Let woman sleep her life away
der the influence of drugs Or burn
soul out with acids or sink into tAe Nj
of the river, she clothes herself ia
most becoming garments ana SEEKS
end with apparent tranquility Her
Stinct of gentility and elegance in cIotI
is with her to the last. and even in
face of death she shrinks from pull
appearance in unbecoming raiucnt."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
George c. Smith and wife to
John II. King. 800.
j. Roger McSherry. mortgage,
to VIM. G.. Baker, $500.
Armand Thomas ct al. to Thos.
5. Threasher. S47.50.
John L. Michael and wife to
James Carey, $40.
David L. Stem, executor, to
John f. White. $40.
George d. Gaver, executor, to
VIM. II Hartsock, Sll4.
VIM. Ii HartSock and wife to
John w. Hartsock, So
David VI. King and wife to ia.
cob II. Hummer, 800.
Zachary 7. Booth aud wife to
c Charles \. Booth aud wife, 5000.
John +. Ford and wife to John
Louis Ford, -.
John Louis Ford to John b.
Ford and Annie 5. Ford, 800.
John II. Spurrier, adminiStra
tor, To the b. 4 q. Railroad Co..
5000.
Jacob VI. Shawbaker ct al. to
the b. x O. Railroad Co, $3.50.
County School Commissioners
to James @. Harne, $50.
Mary Ann Toms to James o.
Harne, so.
MyerSville aud Catoctin Rail
road Company to Flock. Gayer \
Co, 800.
Edward p. Zimermau ct al. to
Milton G.. Uruer, trustee. $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
GEORGE EGERTON.

adopted a masculine pseudonym at a
period when women were supposed to
have better chance if the public thought
they were men. But this George" is
by no means masculine. She has mar
red twice, first the late H. H. w. Mel
VILE novelist and cross country rider
and secondly Mr.. Egcrton Clairmonte,
son of a Nova Scotian and an expert on
South African mining, who is engaged
in business in Canada. Her Christian
names are Mary Chavelta. Her father,
Captain Dunno, was an officer in the
British army and an Irishman to the
core. Her mother was Welsh, and she
herself was born in camp near Mel
bourne, Australia, during the Maori war.
or the world Mrs. Cairmomte has seen
and aS>imiated a great deal She can
speak a dozen languages Indeed She
canln~se- that one of her hobbies is dia-
lecJe. Writing She took up as an after
thought She is sensitive, but her re-
viewer, do not worry her. The best cure
for constituencies in an author is to be in
traduccd to your critic" She once de-
chrCd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14

This delightful resort, high up
til the Allegheny Mountains. On
the broad plateau known as the
Giadcs, ON the main line Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
opened ou June list, and cXcur
Sion tickets are ON sale at all
ticket Offices AZ very low rates.
The special attractions tuis year
VIII be The WcSl Virginia State
Teachers Meeting, On July md
to lth: the Inter Dcuominatioual
Camp Meeting. July 9th To 10th:
Noman's Home Missionary So.
clctN. july 2O.h: WouIan'S For
eigu Missionary Society. July
9th; Chaulauqua sum m er
Schools. August l>t to l9th, and
the Annual Session Of the Noun
tain Chautauqua August LIST to
18th. There will be special ex
curSions from New York, Phila.
delphia, Baltimore, Washington
and intermediate stations on July
10th and August 18th, for which
special low rates will be named.
For detailed information. call
on or address Ticket Agents Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad.
june If 3.t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
Tomato Snnre.

To make n tomato sauce put into a
saucepan two tahlcspoonfuls of butter
and part of an onion sliced thin Place
the pan over the fire and cook until the
onion is highly colored Then stir In
one tablespoonful of -four and keep
stirring until it is frothy. Add two
small cupfuls Of tomatoes, half a doz-
en- peppercornS. three cloves and one
bay leaf Cover the pan and let this
mixture cook gently for 80 minutes.
Season with salt ana strain through
sieve. This is very nice with beef in
almost every form.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
Kipling on American e.,

As to the maiden, she is ,so,t.
spect herself, that her fate is ia n
hands and that she is the mar, s.. 4sF o.
bound by the very measure of ~. y
so freely accorded to her. Whor',~y' -
her own language, she H. s
time" with about POO or 3oU "7
have sisters of their own ana E'
curate perception that if thew v ,eg
worthy of their trust a syndica+s y.
boys would probably pass ,ben y !; Ua1
world where there is neither 'la
nor giving in marriage. IN
And so time goes till the r1ai1 h, I
the other side of the housc-knoo... D.. ~ ~
man is not demigod nor a mvs,o. .-l'
yelled monster, but an AVERAGE o'N''o4S
teal, vain, gluttonous. but. On ~, ss'l
companionable, sort of person. IN Lo "lA
ed, fed and managed-knowlejros ny y
does not come to her sister in ~
till after a few years of matrimoar s u
then she makes her choice. Al
The golden light touches ovos +h..
full of comprehension. but tho Gat'
golden none the less. for she m,t@ s'; !:
the same sweet, irrational choice tbo.
English girl does. With this adron..
She knows little more, has ev,o.:
in entertaining, insight into tho br,;.'
es, employ and hobbies of men rot i-,
from countless talks with the b1r, i.
talks with the other girls who en5 4
at those mysterious conclaves to disa
what Tom, Ted, Stuke or Jack bavo T T.
doing. Thus it happens that She i q :.
panion in the fullest sense of the wo.4
the man she weds, Jealous for the in,
est of the firm, to be consulted n t;ma
stress and to be called upon for boIn .
sympathy in time of danger. pIeasg,.
is that one heart should beat FOR ror
il is better when the head ab6ya :,
heart has been thinking hard on yor,
haf and when the lips that sra orr.
very pleasant to kiss give wise COINS,
kipling's From Sea to Sea"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14

painter, the enthusiastic sc,r-
the enthusiastic musician have l' 3
who have given to the world ,tsa u
pieces. 1t was not the Hstlrs. Jag
different workers in the fine j.. 10.
may be sure, who created ana = !
world these riches. FIt
1t is the enthusiastic girl stra
will graduate with honors. Oh. re
will be other graduates, too H.. > d
thusiastic student will have tbsf -s
Margaret Hannis in St. Io9is D poloa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14

lately tarved in London because hc
ccoud 80. igest his food. Early u.coi
Dr. Kings New Life Plls would hav,
saved hum. Tley strengthen the .tom-
ach. aid digestion, promote assimia-
ton, imIrove appetite. Price y cents.
Money back t tot satisfied. sold by
A. /. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14

The Chicago Post describes the sd
case Of woman who was waiting Al
the limits car barn" for an Eyans@1
avenue car. There were plenty Of En-
anston cars, but her transfer check vli
good only on the avenue line. and sd
was determined not to pay another tae
At Iast as night approached she wen;
TO a telephone and called UP her hp
band. She told him the situation-thai
no Evanston avenue cars seemed to b
running, that it was getting dark aud
she was afraid. What should she do?
why, take an Evanston car" DO Re
piled.
Bat | shall have to pay another fare
she objected.
well, what of it? You don't want Il
stay there, do you?"
But ! can't she said and hesitated
why not?" he asked.
"Because-because | haven't any mon
ey. just used my last dime in the tes
phone to call you up"
And then she wondered at The larsA
which reached her ears over the wire
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14

lou are. not opaque, are youY' sar.
casticaily asked one man Of another who
was standing in front Of him ut the the
ater aY wa a n
Faith, an sOi'm not.s'arepied the other
ITS O'Brien that OF am."-Cbicoro
News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
Western Maryland Railroad.
Opening Day Pen-Mar.

The season at Pen Mar viii
open on Saturday, June 22d, and
the Pen Mar Express will com
mence running ON that date. This
will he a gala occasion, as eXcur-
SionS will I've run from Harrisburg
Pa, and Glen Rock, Pa, as well
as the usual large Opening Day
excursion from Baltimore. Many
Improvements have been made at
Pen Mar for the coming season,
among them being an entirely
new amusement department, in.
Guiding a beautiful moving pie
ture exhibition, an enlarged or,
cheStra, and a handsome and com
modious auditorium, Just erected.
ted.
Everything points to a great
Opening Day at Pen, Mar and a
very SncceSsw season for the
year 1901
Excursion tickets will be on
sale, and full information can be
obtained from local ticket agent.
June 7-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
THO GniItA nnn

Modify Joyc. came away from
nome tins morning without a cent in my
pocket
Iodd-What made you do thing like
Nodd-I don't know. but guess my
wife had hand in it-Types.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14

The Citizen" uses Printers
Ink to the best advantage for
both subscribers and advertis-
ers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
RTnY-CRnNE.

Mr.. Foster +. Rudy, Of Parkers.
burg, w. Va. son Of the late
Charles NJ. Rudy. Of Middletown,
and Miss Eliza VI. Croue, of
BurkittSvillc. daughter of the
late Carlton Crone, were married
on the 9TH inst. at the Hotel
Hamilton, llager>town, by Rev.
W. &. Sykes, of BurklttSville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
TULL-HOWA

Miss Eleanor Howard daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. +.
Howard, and Nr. Wesley :. TulI,
both OF this city, were quietly
married in Baltimore Thursday.
Rev. +. l.. Watson. pastor Of
Harlem Park NJ. f. Church, olli
ciated They will reside at the
groom's suburban residence north
of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.

Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
SEARS-DUVALL.
Mr.. Ira Thomas Sears and Miss
Lottie Virginia Duvall. both of
DickerSon, Md, were quietly mar
ried at noon on Wednesday. the
9th inst. by Rev. L. l.. Mclean
at No. y East Third street.
BURKE-RUDY.
Mr. Edward T.. Burke and Miss
Lucy Rudy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Rudy, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Rudy. of
Middletown. were married on the
9th inst. at the home OF the brides
parents. 2l0G West North avenue,
Baltimore. by Rev. F. VI. Rice.
Il u ~ it'-N t.
Mr.. Foster +. Rudy, Of Parkers.
burg, w. Va. son Of the late
Charles NJ. Rudy. Of Middletown,
and Miss Eliza VI. Croue, of
Burkittsvillc. daughter of the
late Carlton Cronc, were married
on the 9TH inst, at the Hotel
Hamilton, llager>town. by Rev.
W. G. Sykes, OF BurkIttSyille.
TJLL-HOWARD.
Miss Eleanor Howard daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. +.
Howard, and llr. Wesley :. Tull.
both OF this city, were quietly
married in Baltimore Thursday.
Rev. Il. l.. Watson. pastor OF
Harlem Park NJ. +. Church, ol1i
ciated. They will reside at the
groom's suburban residence north
of this city.
ROUTSON-NlLLnRD.
On Thursday afternoon of last
week Dr. f. CLYDE Routson ant
Miss Margaret Willard were mar
ried in the Methodist Protestau
Church, Buckley stowu. this conn
ty, by Rev. W. NJ. Sfrayer. Mrs
William Il. Kiudley presided a
the organ. Miss katheriu,
Thomas was maid of honor, anC
5. Murray Phillips, of Baltimore
the groom's best man The ush
erS were Preston Willard, O
Bakcrton, w va: Edgar Nico
demus. Owen Ncighbors ana vii
liam Thomas The bride wore
gown of white silk null. with ap
plique trimmings. and a pictur,
hat and carried Bride roses. He
veil was caught up with a hand
some diamond brooch, the gift o
the groom. The maid of homo
wore a gown of pink silk null an
black picture hat and carried
white carnations.
BURTON-ANNAN.
Miss Emily AMMAN, daughte
of MIR. aud Mrs Isaac 5. AMMAN
of EmmitSburg. was marie,
Tuesday To Nh. Walter R0dne
Burton, Of LeweS, Del. Tn
bridal party consisted of Mr. Wn
Il. Bingham, Of WaShingtou ID
c., and Mr. Isaac NJ. AMMAN
brothe of the bride, usherS; til
bridesmaids, Misses Helen an,
Dora Amman. sisters of the bride
followed by the bride, on the am
of her brother. +. l.. Amman, VIII
were met 10y the groom and hes
man. Mr. +. Hitzeroth, Of Phila
delphia. Rev. ID. II Riddle. q
the Presbyterian church, Off
ciated The bride was gowue,
in white crepe de chine, wore
veil and carried a bunch of Brid
roses. Miss Amman wore whit
silk null over yellow silk. an,
Miss sara c. Amman white dottet
null, and both carried daisies.
DEER PARK HOTEL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
BURKE-RUDY.

Mr.. Edward f.. Burke and Miss
Lucy Rudy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Rudy, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Rudy. of
Middletown, were married on the
9th inst at the home Of the brides
parents. 2l06 West North avenue.
Baltimore, by Rev +, VI. Rice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
Scar VAIL.

Mr.. Ira Thomas Sears and Miss
Lottie Virginia puvall, both of
Dickerson Md, were quietly mar,
ried at noon on Wednesday. the
9th inst, by Rev. L. l.. Mclean
at No. y East Third street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-14
WOMAN AND HOME.
A WOMANLY WOMAN WHOSE PSEU.
DONYM is MASCULINE.

Women and Bntany-What Our Girls
should Bc-Thc Lnck of Perceptions
ktpltng on American Girls - The
Ruling Passion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02

like other submarine boats, but is
fitted with two great WHEELS with which
it moves around on the bottom under
it's own power like a gigantic crab.
Experiments with this boat have prov
ed that it has some value, but to what
extent it would prove efficient for
naval purposes remains to be develop
ed
The inventor of the Argonaut last
week presented a proposition to the
navy department for the construction
of a boat with such notifications as
the board might suggest merely fol-
trial purposes. The board has the
suggestion under consideration and
will take it up again at the next meet
ing. If not too weighty some officers
believe such craft would be vai,la-
BILE for cable cutting expeditions and
the removal of submarine mines. 1t
is believed it might be practical to
carry boat of that type on the deck
of some of the larger ships in time OF
war, to be placed in the water when
needed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
A METROPOLITAN RESORT.

Ed HIATT, late of Missoula, the new
proprietor Of Powell's place, has
stocked up that popular resort with an
excellent line of wet goods and cigars.
Old patrons of the place will be vel
coined and new customers made to
feel at home. Monsieur Poirer will be
on hand during the day shift to at.
tend to all demands, and at night
Billy Shaw, one of the most skillful
mixers in the saloon business any
where will hand you smile which
will win trade. Mr.. HIATT will com
pletely remodel and renovate the old
place, up stairs and down.-Adv.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
THIS BOAT CAN SAIL
Or Dive or Crawl Along the Bottom
Like a Monster Crab.


A proposed new type of submarine
boat capable of cruising on the wa.
ter, under the waves and crawling
around on the bottom of the ocean is
now before the expert board of the
navy department for consideration. If
it is found to present any promising
features for submarine warfare there
is probability that congress may be
asked to authorize one or two boats
for experimental purposes.
There is some opposition among
certain members of the board to the
submarine boat as type. AMI those
authorized in the past two years were
all ordered against the earnest Pre-
test Of the navy experts and Secre
tary Long. The boat which is now
under consideration was invented by
Mr.. Lake. who designed the Argonaut
The latter was constructe at Balti
more for a cruise along the Jersey
coast in search of treasure ships tn
are reported to lie buried in the sands
The Argonaut is a remarkable craft
1t not only has the qualities of diving
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-02
FILED FOR RECORD.

John E. Richardson to Michael
Drummer, northwest quarter of tt G
northwest quarter of section Is,
township 80. north of range 81 west;
consideration $500. ...
Patents were filed from the United
States to the following persons: Mi.
chael Driscoll, Edward J. Probert, AL
ba N. Tobie, Edwin w. Phillips, Elder
J. Schagel, Allen Klingensmith, Mat
tie Klingensmith. George w. Busch
Frank H. Greenman, John d. Nc
Glaughlin. Frederick e. mclaughlin
Mary j. Ritchey. Joseph E. Ritchey
Chris L. Murray.
Evart Sitter ct Tx to B. A. Elkertor
lot 2, block 5 in town of Bigfork; con
sideration $50.
Napoleon Bonaparte Baker to Char
ley A. Hurd, water right.