davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20

New York. March ls.-standard Oil
s5sQs45.
common, z41s6z41z. do preferred, Akd
Az: do IS. 4a ds4z.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta. New York for Savannah, March
IF. w. Baker and wife, w. G.
Genung and wife. w. j. Willard,
Master r. Willard, j. II. Cotter r. X.
Gale. M Goding. Mrs. c. H. Holdridge.
Miss Holdridge. Mrs. A. A. Adams and
child. II. Vallou, f. Kasse j. Nc
Loughlin, Miss NJ. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
j. r. Mclaughlin. Miss Comm. Mrs.
Comm, Mrs. f. Fladeriek. Sister RAJ
phael. Sister Rufina, J. Minckler. NJ.
gle Jones.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
INTERNATIONAL COMMENT.

Atlanta Journal: The Griffin News
and Sun calls on Col. Estn to give
spaidIng county a wrlte-up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20

Passengers by steamship Chattahoo-
chez, for New York. March 19.-Mrs.
NJ. A. Hail. Mrs. e. T. Rice. S. Mon
day, j. NJ. Cans, John II. Scheidt and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
srxDAr SCHOOL cosvExTIox.

me GsorElz Sunday Assoe1z-
tloa wla hsl1 - anna cozrsnElol ~
= zsts q &pzll :, and Z. S1SeF-
irteg1enfs u I'll 1enoualnsslona are
aTS@s 70 selecr ore gentleman ard OK
lsEzT 1eleTS1e ~ Or hefore nsL- E4I-
CsV from ezch sc5ool - repT@ae1.rs-
ffVea - sCEzsEs- T1e verT bet soE-
esga tsleIE has been engaged = a.
zsst the Eelrzlz GE11zV- scSaoog ssoTk-
sra b making tais 2 highly ia-erest-
s12 s1d ins-rz1z4se DocaaaCa. Dele
gate. iI DEylaZ railroad fIcke<s.
a0Ogi1 get = cer15f1cste from thslr
railroad sgs1ts. snc this wili enfftIe
f1er1 70 4 return fare q 1-cent pr
mite
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20

The Morgan Line steamer El Alba,
Capt. Quick, at New Orleans, March
10, from New York, March 13. reports
that on March II. latitude 1929, north.
longitude 1855, west, the FL Alba
passed close to the wreck of a schooner
OF about 500 or 600 tons. She was float
ing awash, her stern was cut off just
abaft main channel plates and the two
lower masts were floating alongside.
The vessel Is a dangerous obstruction
to navigation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20

conyers Free Press: IL II this way
EsTILL.
TERRELL,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20

OMEN have . v-y defeats organ
izz. Their strength needs Ee-
gu.Et reinforcen-n.. Wine #
Czrdui IS e=e medicine that shouli
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
'sWhat re trouble now?"
"Here goes!"

agree, and I'll assure such as will come
to me it shall be done with all the
honor and secrecy imaginable. Their
own parents shall not manage it more
to their satisfaction and the more
comes to me the better shall be able
to serve 'em."
In the year 1904 John Campbell, OF
Barton, in publishing the first number
of the Barton News Letter, advertised
for advertisements, and gave circula-
ton to the first newspaper advertise
ments in this country, as follows:
'eThis News Letter is to be contin-
ued Weekly, and all persons who have
any Houses, Lands, Tenements, Farms,
Ships, Vessels, Goods, Wares, or Mer-
chandises. etc, to be Sold or Let, or
servants Runaway. or Goods Stole or
Lost, may have the same inserted at
a Reasona BILE Rate. from Twelve Pence,
to Five Shillings, and not to exceed:
Who may agree with John Campbell,
Postmaster of Boston,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
RUSSIAN POLICE METHODS.
Torture That Was Abolished by Alex
aniler /. Extensively Practfced
Under Nicholas III.

The centenary of the abolition in
Russia of the torture as an organized
system of legal inquiry has provided
the Russian press with text for nu-
merous articles on the humanity and
progress of their country. No doubt
it was great step to take, but it has
still to be ratified in practice before
Russia has any particular occasion to
rejoice. In the old days the torture
was applied to all suspects as first
means of inquiry; and when the un-
happy wretch had been compelled to
confess something usually, as En-
press Catherine expressed it, anything
which was put into his mouth-he was
subjected to a second Enquiry by the
same or more severe means, in order to
secure confirmation of his first confess
sion. Occasionally the whole process
was repeated twice more, with view
to extorting the names OF accomplices.
The tortures applied were much the
same as in other countries, but could
be added to by the ingenuity OF indi-
vidual officials.
Thus, during the reign of Anne, when
the ex-table boy and favorite of the
empress, Biron, was in power, it was
a favorite form of torture to stand a
culprit naked in the snow during the
severe northern frosts of midwinter,
and to drench him with buckets of wa
ter, either ice-cold or cold and hot
alternately, form of inquiry" which
had the disadvantage of too often kill
ing the poor wretch before he had time
to confess anything. Thumbscrews,
the clog and every form of whipping
and beating, with almost as many
names for the various processes as are
to be found in the dialogues of the
slaves of Roman comedy, were every
day attributes of the old Russian hall
of justice.
Just 100 years ago to-day Emperor
Alexander I. abolished the torture as
being Shame and a reproach to all
mankind" But he forgot to order the
legal instruments of torture to be
destroyed, and these fingered on, and
were undoubtedly used for another
quarter of century. Officially the
torture has, of course, actually disap-
peared-at any rate, those forms of it
which require elaborate instruments
for their application are no more to be
found. In actual fact, however, says
the London Standards Moscow CORE
spondent, and in secret, there lisa great
deal of torture going on in the most
enlightened centers Of the Russian EN-
pire at the present day and it is exer-
cised by the police intrusted with the
discovery of crime, the detective po-
1;oo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
A PUZZLED SCIENTIST.
Wasn't Sure of His Ground When
1t Came to Horse and Mule
Teeth.

Men of science do not know every
thirg that is worth knowing, says the
Chicago Chronicle. A railway con-
ductor whose route ran through the
foothills of the Rockies relates:
II once had party of college pro-
fessors and students going out to
Kansas and Colorado in search of
relics of past ages. There was a pro-
fessor who had written more about the
drift period, the stone age and, all that
than any other man alive, and cow
bow who boarded the train insisted on
seeing him for moment. l brought
about the interview, and when they
had been introduced the cowboy said:
Professor, I've heard what a
mighty smart man you are, and ]
want to ask you a question. If you
can answer it I'll tell you where your
party can find the most of the, bones
of a mastodon. saw them less'n a
week ago with my own eyes
"I shall be glad to answer any
question: cheerfully replied the pro
lessor.
"'Then tell me why horse should
have two sets of teeth and a mule only
one, though both are grazing animals? p
"The professor sat right down, and
the smile faded from his face and the
cowboy laughed and went his way. A
mule has just as many teeth as horse,
of course, but it was evident that the
great man hadn't studied him. He
looked seriously for long time and
then turned to me and said:
"'Didn't that young man twist
things about? isn't it that mule has
two sets of teeth and horse only
one?'"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
a CHAP OF MANY PARTS.


w used to call him ''syntax' cause his
A., grammar was so pat,
IAh also cause he had ,en fine-+he rn,es
,., we all guessed at
AeWlse we called him s'Fractions''
cause his knowledge so Intense
I'm ln sums an figgers hung our
W. macs upon the fence
We ncknamed him as ATLAS, for his
osraphy was great
map the hull dern kentry an bound
tne null dern state
pelh was so easy that he quit it
there and then
An slid into the rud;ro,+s 80 h;.+
a Aeetie sawed-off creetur' not worth a
-, second glance:
Ais ma put lard upon his hair, he wore
his fathers pants.
He fetched his dinner in nai1-+was
mostly made of mince-
Out mere was sumthin' bout the chan
We often called up since.
li ,s way Of clinchin' on his under
lip, you see
"hen sumthin' quite absorbin' set his
thought machinery
A-eo1n' an a-buzzin' on his ouiet leet1e
game
mat sot us all a-wobblin' while he got
there jest the same,
~Ae uiuH IKE tomfOOlin' an he didn't
like to play
Ak games the boys an girls got up to
pass the time away:
out ne could crack joke, you bet, to
knock US all to beat
<Ah put mob upon the same with that
Ole smile SO sweet
lie never went to huskin' bees with other
girls an boys,
Eut kept his lie a-burnfn' in the midnight
of his joys;
An oIten when we seen the light
a-gleamin" why, I say,
"ed stop and wonder why n thunder
could he do that way!
de moved away an left us, an he settled
into town:
he hung his Single on the wall-it read:
Attorney Brown.
An then he sOrter sided from our fancy
thought an all,
TIL he bobbed up on the ticket that we
voted for this fall
we whooped, hurrayed an hustled for
the votes to put him in
ihis leetle chap we used to think who
wasn't worth pin;
This leetle quiet creetur' who was playin'
of his game
Away back in his school days-but ACCT
tin there the same!
An now we are all glad to shake his
hand-,he honor's great
To grip the fist of our elect-the gov
ernor of state
Horace Seymour Keller, in NJ Y. Sum-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
The Day Of
the Pacific
By HERBERT HOWE BANCROFT
Author of THE New Pacific, Etc.

land terrestrial paradise The long departed albaross
stir the winds of fresh benedcton appears
the southern where also found material form the ac
full creations of Defoe and Dante.
dozen lines of steamships, hereabou the
cc between America and ASIA where half
single gleon made and clumsy forth and back
Acapulco Manila Ships comprising of lines
ply along Shore unite the islands mainland sail direct
foreign ports
Thus Hawaii and California linked Australia with Asia
and all the larger islands, America with
ca Africa and Europe Japan and China with Southern Asia Alaska
with Pacific ports; Mexico and Pacific ports Central
America while the shores islands and rivers Of Asia with
foreign where half century ago timd found
for part sealed ports
THE DAY OF THE PACIFIC IS UPON US, AND AMER
ICA WILL BE THE DOMINATING POWER ON THAT
GREAT BODY OF WATER, COVERING ONE-HALF THE
WORLDS SURFACE, IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, AS
ENGLAND BECAME OF THE ATLANTIC IN THE TWO
PRECEDING CENTURIES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
pITH AND POINT.
The less we parade our mis- .'ftunes
the more sympathy we commands

The less we parade our mlsf''1tunes
the more sympathy we colnmalo'--o'
Dewey.
After a man has given up the strug-
ole of trying to be satisfactory A,s
ohituary comes along. and says he al
WAYS Observation-Disclosures Glooe.
San Alabama lawyer shot at cl1en. !.
and missed a vital spot ''Why did
he do ito" II dunno. Perhaps ne
wanted to administer his estate.
Cleveland, Plain Dealer.
Doctor-..Did you follow my ADVICE
and count until you fell asleep: "a
tient-"I counted up to $4,000. DOC
tor-"And then you fell asleep "a
tient-'No; then it was time TO se'
up Baltimore World.
Harry-'Now, what would you say
Uncle George, as. to the right course
to escape poverty?" Uncle George
"When you have got enough money
together to purchase and support a
yacht, don't buy it.'-Boston Iran
script.
Mrs. Figgit-s'My husband is very
reckless man about the house. Mrs
Dropin-"Too bad!" Mrs. flight
eyes; why, he even stepped on my
Turkish rug yesterday. just to THINK
I've had it seven years and it has never
before been steppes on.'-Boston
Journal.
Coming to the Point.-Mr. Grogan-
"What power o funerals they do be
havin' at the church these days. Shure,
it's shtarted me thinking Miss Casey
-"Thinkin' av what?" Mr.. Grogan-
'That whin it come tonne fur my fu-
neral would you be the wildly ?'-Phli-
adelDhia Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
Quick Death from snake Bite.

To Illustrate the quickness with
which death comes from the bite Of
big RATHER: A resident of New
York city was after quail with two
fine pointers. After scattering a
large covey he began to pick up
stray bird here and there. One fell
about so yards ahead, and, calling to
his dog: Dead Bird" he reloaded
and slowly advanced. just as the
dog reached the bird he was seen to
leap into the air foot or two. 1he
action being accompanied by faint
yelp. Now the quail fell, as I have
said, only about SO yards away, but
when the hunter reached the spot
the dog lay stone dead. He had been
struck by rattler six feet in length.
and death was nearly instantaneous.
N. Y. Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT
It Was Printed ms Early as 1843-In-
teresting Examples of
Ancient Liners,

An interesting question has arisen
as to the first advertisement to appear
in newspaper printed in the English
language. In paper called the I'm
partial Intelligencer, published in 164s,
appeared an advertisement referring
to the theft of two horses, and this has
been commonly regarded as the first
The London Intelligencer, however.
printed August II, 1913, contained an
advertisement of book on the ''Sov-
ereign Power of Parliament" thus
ante-dating the horse theft advertise
ment five years. After the appearance
of these early advertisements, by slow
degrees the practice of invoking the
printers aid gradually became preva-
lent until at the beginning of the eight
zenith century the germ of advertising
became fairly developed, says the De-
troll Free Press.
Here are a few quantity worded ad-
vertisements from the Obseryator
Reformed, a London journal of Sep
TENDER 10, 1904, which inserted adyer-
tisements of eight lines for shilling:
'If any Hamburg or other merchant,
who shall deserve s200 with an ap-
prentice, wants one, I can help"
Zone has pert boy, about ten years
old, can write, read, and be very well
recommended, she is willing he should
serve some lady or gentleman.
"Iwant cook-maid for merchant"
81 sell chocolate made of the best
nuts, without spice or perfume, and
with vinelloes- and spice, from four
to ten shillings the pound, and l know
them to be great helper of bad
stomachs and restorative to weak peo-
pie, and I'll insure for their good
ness"
eff any will sell a free estate, within
thirty miles Of London, with or with
out a house, to the value of 6 100 the
year, or Whereabouts, L can help to a
customer
eff any divines or their re,icts have
complete sets of manuscript sermons
upon the Epistles and Gospels, the
Catechisms. or Festivals, can help to
a customer"
"a fair house in Eustcheap, next to
the Flour-de-lis, now in the tenure OF
smith, with a fair yard, laid with free
stone, and vault underneath, with
cellar under the shop, done with the
same stone, is to be sold. I have the
disposal of it,
81 believe I could furnish all the no.
bility and gentry in England with val
liable servants, and such as can have
very good recommendation"
"About forty miles from London is
a schoolmaster, has had such success
with boys, as there are almost forty
ministers and schoolmasters that were
his scholars. His wife also teaches
girls lacemaking, plain work, raising
paste, sauces, and cookery to the de-
gree of exactness. His price is s 10 to
Ell the year, with a pair of sheets
and one spoon; to be returned, if de-
sired; coaches and other conveniences
pass every day within half mile of
the house; and tits but an easy days
journey to or from London"
II know of several men whose
friends would gladly have them
matched. which I'll endeavor to do, as
from time to time shall hear of such
whose circumstances are likely to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
Delightful Mr.. Smith.

The Cook-Mr. Smith says you are
perfect fright.
The Pretty Parlor Maid-He's a
hateful old thing, anyway.
The Cook-I heard him say so tc
Mrs Smith.
The Pretty Parlor Maid That's diff.
feren1. Do you know, think Mr.
Smith most agreeable gentleman
Boston Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
Coming to the Point.

Mr.. Grogan-What power O. funer-
ais they do be havin' at the church
these days. Shure, it's shtarted me
thinking.
Miss Casey-Thinkin' av what?
s'That whin it come tonne fur my
funeral would you be the wildly ?"-
philadelphia Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
OUSTED A TRESPASSER.
A Saucy Sparrow Jumped a Wood
peckers' Claim but Was Put
to Flight.

''This last spring." said the man
who is fond of watching bird-life, "a
couple of red-headed woodpeckers
started to build nest in tcle-
graph pole near my home. The pole
was an old one, having been spliced,
and the birds started to dig out a
hole at this point. I think that they
thought when they sounded the spot
that there was rotten place within
where it would be easy work making
a nest. But they were doomed to be
disappointed, for the pole was a firm
one and the building of their home
progressed slowly. They were grit
ty, however, and relieved each other
at short intervals,and the tap, tap
of their bills went on steadily from
sunrise to sunset.
''Their perseverance won out at
last and they had home that they
might call their own. For the first
time in several weeks they left the
spot together, probably to celebrate
the finishing of the nest. While they
were away sparrow CHANGED to dis
cover the hole and proceeded at once
to jump the claim during the absence
of the rightful owners.
"When the woodpeckers returned
from their celebration said the bird
lover, according to the Detroit Free
Press, ''they discovered the sparrow
Juggling straw into their home as fast
as IL c0uld he carried IF birds
can swear, those two woodpeckers
did when they went for that spar
row with blood in their eyes. From
their actions rather gained the idea
that they tried to impress him with
the fact that they hadn't been work
ing on that hole for month for the
fun of the thing. I think under the
situation that the intruder was
lucky to escape with its life"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08

progress OF more increasing l1l-
terest and importance.
THE PACIFIC IS NOW
ONE OF THE WORLDS
HIGHWAYS OF COMMERCE,
not hazy dream or half-mythical
tale, with its ancient mariner, and
ar,aznnian n,1aen and Cr1cno Z.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08

history rapidly being made and around the
Pacific ocean evolution of which for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08
WHY He Fell.

Why He Fell.
"Why did you fall?" asked the judge.
81 lost my BALANCED" said the de-
PENDANT bank cashier.
The judge had intended to make his
sentenced merely SO years; but after
that he decided to double it.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-08

1t Doesn't Pay.
1t isn't worth while to be always
complaining about your poverty
Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
Town 113. Range 35.

Town 113. Range 35.
Geo Pryor. part of lot 5. 90 .S6
Auditors Subdivision No of the s. u of
n. W. Y and n. x of S. W. u of Sec. o.
Norton Washburn. lot 4. % so 8 20
a G Treadweli, e 40 tt
of lot % IL rs
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
Township of Spri,agdale.
To1rp no Do-~o 90.
Toavmship of -Bro0kvizze.
Toacnshlp Of S1lndoav2a.

Town 10, Range 36
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
Township of Panto,1.
AUDITORS SUBDIVISION. No. i of Sec. ..
Township of Red1Cood Falls.
Town 112, Range SO.

Town 112, Range SO.
H T Winter. nw14 ......... % 16O 1924. 67
Susan Ojai; VIZ of nw1A
and n1a OF sw4 20 16O 2637
w McIlravie, seq of
sw14 and sw14 of se14 20 80 1864
Vim McGregor, neA- of
neA ...........s.... 80 40 5.21
M Carpenter ,e1s of nw14 80 80 1896
j A Thomas. ne4 OF ne14
and lot t3..........::..... 35 1880 1886
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
"A LIST OF
Delinquent Taxes
UPON REAL ESTATE

Within the County of Redwood State of
Minnesota. for the year A. D. 1900, re-
naming delinquent and unpaid on the
1st Monday of January,A. D.19O2, and the
penalties accrued thereon.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05

Name of Owner and Sec Acr- Tax and
Description. ton. eS. PenaltA
Edna Weney, lot ........ rs e2.75
S McPhaiI lot 7....... .05 20
McPhafl. lot 23....-.--- so .37
Mary Lanterbach. lot "a 1 1.5O 7.2O
Geo Alexander. lot 49,. l ..S6 1888
Jane McIlravfe. lot 3d.. ESQ 1852
Hitchcock. lot 63... / .19
Alexander Rhodes, lot IS rs
n Wilson. part of lot 66,
so K 40 feet 1856
Auditors 8 Subdivision No of Sec. 81, Town
Town 113, Range IS.
p Watson, lot 24......... 81 1.22 rs
% S Saving & Loan Co, lot
r Watson. lo- 23-.-...... 81 .37
II B Jones. lot 24........ 81 2.68 256
Phoeba Watson. lot d.. 81 LOO .73
VIM Dawson lot 81 ....... 81 LOT 1.53
&c Welch. lot 2S..-.-.-. 81 .3o
Tyler Winter lot 29..... 81 .39
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
Hitchcock's First Ado lion to the City Of
sssi5 sss53 Redwood Falls .ss33ssf3 3st#
Name eff Owner and
Description.

M D Martin, e 1-3 Of ;s1s o1
p o Wichman. e1sof Cen
ter 1-3 of sls Of. =.
w S Mckay, n 10 feet of
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05

Auditors Subdivision No, of Sec. SO,
Town 1l3, Range SO.
Edwin HiH, lot 36 a17.36
Unplatted Lands in the City OF Redwood
Falls.
JIM Thomas. Com. 1O6
rods and 10 ft-w of
sc cor. of sw1l of Sec
ct. 112. b 35, run. " i
rods, n 40 rods.
rods. and s 40 rods.
.-...---..-..... -. ). Z. 8 ~
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
The State of Minnesota:

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood, SIS. In District Court, Ninth
Judicial District
The State of Minnesota:
TO all persons, companies or corporations
who have or claim any estate, right, title or
interest in. claim to or lien upon any OF the
several pieces or parcels of land in the list
hereto attached, described:
'.The list of taxes and penalties on.real
property for the County of Redwood remain
ing DELINQUENT on the tirst Monday in Janu-
arv, A. D. 1902 has been filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the District Court of the County
of Redwood of which that hereto attached
is copy
Therefore you. and each of you. are hereby
required to tile in the Office of said clerk. on
or before the Goth day of March, 1902. your
answer in writing, setting forth any OD]ec-
ton or defense you may have to the taxes or
any part thereof upon any piece or parce! OF
land described in said list, in, to or on Whlcn
YOU have or claim any estate. right. title in
terest claim or lien and. in default thereof.
Judgment will be entered against Sucn piece
or parcel of land for the taxes on .sald !lSt
appearing against it, and for all penalties,
interest and costs.
FRED L. WARNER,
Clerk of the District Court
IsEAL1 of Redwood County and State
Of Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
Watson's Fourth Addition to the City Of
Redwood Fa1ls

Auditors Subdivision No of Sec. /. Town
11Q Range &c.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
To,cnship of Homer.

Town 113, Range "a.
Auditors Subdivision No OF Govt. Lot of
Section al
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
Name of Owner and
Description.

nssrrint;an
hell, nWA OF seA,sec
toWn l,I2l.Iange ! !, - Do,
-LyDrand 9 thompson.
QndlV. Ia oJ mil lot
NO. ! y. =. 30: ii $, Il.
80 $50. ,;..t.
= PLDans!ngDurg lot o,
sec. 80, y. Lib, Il. 30
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
HitchcoCk's Third Addition to the City
of Redwood Falls.

vi NcuNOOu dis.
Redwood Go Bank, Com.
at Sc cor OF blk ?. run
ming W 24O ft.,n 100 it.,
e 24O it. and 12O feet.
part of. .............. 2 S7.6S3
Carl Peterson. Com. at
ne cor of block 2, run.
ming 100 it,, w 100 ft.
II 12O ft.and 12O feet.
part of of.................. S.64
Lorenzo d Griffin Com.
atnw cor. block 2. run.
ming 12O #. S 100 it..
W 1 20 fl. and n 100 ft..
part 2 6.15
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
Sec Acr-T Tax and i
ton, es. Penalty

q 50
s.s4 PIG
% s.s4
% s.e4
%
.2s
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, S. In District Court, Ninth
Judicial District.