davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Cornwall the fsherfok say that where
there have been wrecks the dead sailors
may be heard mailing their own names" !;
sometimes when a fsherWife thinks that
her man may be drowned. she goes down
to the shore and CARS his name. II dead
she hears an answer. one. would not Ike
to discredit these superstitions. The
shrek OF the Gaelic banshee is OF the
same nature. but it foretells that which
is to be rather than that which has al
ready happened
Even extreme forms OF orthodox reli-
gion have adopted the same popular fan
cies converting the sounds into the voices
OF angles. Tennyson's Nay Queen hears
the music come up the valley on the
wind: and Mr.. Baring-Goud tells Of
Yorkshire farmer who spoke OF hearing
angel voices calling dying girl. When
t'aingels gang that road. h said. they
are bound 70 take bai-ns souls vi en-
But German peasants caution their child
rem not to listen 10 these sweet cries.
OF they will D. carried of by the forest
spirits The listener interprets the sound
as he pleases: f. speaks 20 him In the
Language OF his own country. in the Ian
guage Of Christian devotion or Of pagan
fear To the Jews Il Is the voice q
Pathkol: 10 the Greeks the harp q or
pheus or the song Of the Sirens. On
Dartmoor it Is the CITY Of the Wish
Hounds. driving over morass and lone
II moor. woe 20 the traveller who halls
these phantom dogs. Ct asks their hunts
man what SPORT"
Some. hearing the mysterious voices b.
the side u narrow seas or rivers. have in
terrrsted them as the voice Of Deaths
ferryuan and his shadowy passer gers
or earthly ferryunen themselves have been
reused al night b. strange voices. and
summoned 20 rox al invisible crew across
from ore side n river 90 another. see-
ing no man. bat feeling the boat laden
ard SLOW 20 move Sometimes the crT =
q witches. nying 70 ke><, Their sabbath
The strange crys that Sometimes come
before storm sound 10 TIE ears Of TIE
fisherman Ike cries q spirits To quote
TIE words q an o1d Ksstish fisherman
Il heard EN- one dark uiEht last winter.
They cane over cur heads all = sEfsea.
gf,zfre Eve eve and tn rs@1 g. The
boat wanted 20 20 back Il carne On %
blox and rsin soon afterwards. ard was
an awful right sr And ssre enough.
befor. morning. = beat UPSET. and sevel
POOR fellows were drowned Sou.~'frsss.
even when the nature = the squads are
Understood they are sflu s5Ten a suFer-
natural meaning thus fks cry % the
eevil Bird 81 Ceyior g. regzrtsd Siih
shrinking and terror b. tie nstivss-
This cry % q shrek - a pecuItsrly h.t-
ea.s kind and fhe bird thai TFos5uceE u
though fz-aEia-iy Know s. ne dsra
IBID. has rot really ben s.ezu1et
Evsn a. F,zsiish al WI protrce =
oloosscurdlinE CT on oco2ssos--a rry 10,
b. any means City reproSsnea - sas ~tu-
Whit tg-whoo" CT ;ke poets Lozsalc.zz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Winds VOICE N
SONG AND STORY
Folklore of All Lands Inter-
pref Air Sounds.
SPEAKS ALL LANGUAGES
Weird, Phantom Spirits of
the Upper Air"
SPEAKS ALL LANGUAGES

Listeners in lonely places sometimes
hear strange voices in the air. which they
do not explain by normal causes. and for
which they seek 10 account supernatural
y. II is surprising how large part Of
mythology folklore. and popular super
stition has thus taken its origin. Some
times the sounds are simply isolated cries
Of weird shriliness and the fancy i'm
AGNES the souls Of the dead passing on
the wind. Celtic poetry is fun Of such
references. At other times the cries are
thicker and wilder. sounds as q shouting.
yeIpiQg and barking. with the rushing II
horses. the listener has imagined phan-
tom chase or the passing Of the devils
hounds There have been times when
the sound has been IS % phantom armies
meeting In clash q battle ard the phe-
nomenon has been taken as pretsuious q
coming wars. Teut0nic mythology has rs
demon huntsmar. racing trough the de-
files and giades - the Ha-tz; but n The
same lands W hear OF phantom pipers.
who carry away living souls with their
music German legend tells as q the
Pied Piper II Hauelin; & also tells q tne
Erlkfrg whose voice draws the spirit 81
the child -geE from his fathers arms
Most often il Is the wind that gives
birth 10 these strange voices. in wooded
country. or blowing over lonely moor
lands. the wind car simulate almost any
sound imaginable Sometimes Il = the
CITY q birds. IN some Icnos Il = the cry
% proWllng beasts Il takes Httle in
aCilation 10 convert The sound iato hu-
MAJ CT supeThuE1n cries BIT sounds
are sometimes heard when winds are
Sleeping and Whea il SENS that 70 birris
or beasts are abroad. Persons u roman
tic fancy do rot always wish 10 account
Tor these sounds naturally: they 10 rot
wish everything nature % - as de-on-
st-zble as \ prob.em Of geometry. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

darkness. the solemnity OF night viii
change the character Of any cry so that
II may not b. easily recognized. E'iOcke
Of wild fowl flying over marshes and
and desOiate shores are quite capable Il
making the most uncannv OF sounds \
writer tells Us how he was sleeping one
night under his tent ia Iceland. when he
was suddenly reused BY a note Ike that
OF a brazen trumpet sounded high aloft
He scrambled out 81 his tent and looking
up saw a Eight Of swans giided b. the
midnight sun. against translucent
green sky. Such note as that might
well induce belief IN a hunter galiogiaE
by and sounding his horn" Early travel
lers hearing and exaEeTatlng v1ch sounds
brought home magical reports bat every
poacher and night wanderer could easily
reproduce such tales today.
There arc stfli strange and seemingly
unaccountable noises 70 be heard ~ tho.s
who listen IN lonely places q, nsght
Even IN cities the sounds % night are
often mysterious. in quiet hamlets open
stretches OF rnoorland. solitary farm
steads they are d0uoly 20 Every wood
land il like a mage harp. responsive 20
the least touch % the wind sounds
heard on n, ~eashere cr near are some
times eKpiainable 90 ofhe- WAYS TIE sea
is combating the pent-up air ~ caves. Or
perhaps some fragment OF beach u fall
Ing with straaEi~d cry iat9 the watsr
So Il is said ihe pent waters ~ freezing
lakes wiI give form a. unsarthly crying
Little wonder that superEtiiious fancy has
gwen 70 AL these fAiaGs definite inter
probation. and that from The times q
primitive myth and sasa 70 orr oSn. M
voices - night hsvr peTg.erea ard
tr0Ebled listening human sosiis. Oriental
rnythoiogies have psssonlaed TIE Winds
ard breez>s ard WerterE folklore soes
mech IRE sane The unrahueu szv.
The xlnd va formerlr q peraaa. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

actly the kind of weather conducive to
thought
When Mr.. Church went back to mis-
studio the first thing he did was TO send
for Miss Beatrice Marshall. one Of the
foremost of the models who pose for re-
ligious subjects. and Miss Marshall came
the next day: but what a model she did
appear. 1t was a rainy day and she is a
sensible young woman. So she wore
short skirt and rubber boots and did not
look at al lartistic, not even when Mr..
Church had posed her on a platform and
had draped her in solid piece OF brown
cloth and thrust a rag doll-a rag doll
soiled as could be-into her arms.
In the midst of the work knock came
at the door. MI Church opened il and
friend looked in He smiled and looked
at the model and then at the artist.
What is it. Church.
A Madonna answered the artist with
out turning around
.A-what? Better call it ragpicker-
eh?"
Now" said Mr.. Church. turning about.
You come in tomorrow at five o'clock
and see. But go away now: I've an in
SEPARATION" he said laughingly. And Off
the man went. The next afternoon at five
he came again and on the canvas appear
ed a Madonna Respondent in soft brown
ish robes. with a beautiful child in her
arms.
She didn't have a Madonna fsee?'
said the friendly critic.
Mop" questioned Church. Well you
see when she was sitting there she was
continually thinking OF the character she
meant TO represent. and after she had
been on that platform for ten minutes
Won would not have known her. her eX-
pression had SO changed and. with her
expression and imagination. weli'-he
said and waved his hand toward the pic
tuer Of the Madonna sitting by ca m
sea with cross Of white guils flying
lanuward above her nea-- SO much for
a rainy day and a model particularly
suited TO the relisious character.
When Elliott Dangerfield painted the
picture that has become 50 well known
"a the American Madonna he kept open
house 10 all the pretty children in the
neighborhood. and his studio became a
nursery for all the little golden haired
children with pretty blue eyes that he
could And
He took pride in the painting OF the
child lust as much as he did in his Ma
donna, and the little ones played and slept
in the studio while NJ. Dangerfield caught
a fieeting expression from this and that
face: hut the baby that quite finished
the picture WAS the one who played post
Office in the waste basket for an hour
and smiled TO it, own little self in a most
delicious manner.
The Madonna was painted from IS
many faces as was the child Mss Fan
chan Herd posed for Mr.. Dangerteld for
the head several days. so did Miss Jessie
Wllisrax and getting from each face Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
RELIGIOUS
PICTURES
How Artist Paints Most Diff
cult of All Subjects.
SELECTIONS OF MODELS
Posing of One Not an Easy
Matter.
SELECTIONS OF MODELS

When one asks an artist from whom
he paints his religious subjects where
he finds his models and how he has de-
cided on = certain type OF face FOR his
pictures he seems at loss to tell you,
for the painting Of a religious figure is
vastly different from that o. portrait or
a landscape declares the New York Her
aid
Every artist who has painted religious
groups has discovered early that there
has never been a definite likeness handed
down 10 Us. and that there remains only
an epocha! type 10 wor.l from tco;
that he must store up in his brain all thar
he can remember OF the old masters
Madonnos and Virgins; read the religious
passage that he wishes 10 illustrate. am
then-then he must set to work and find
a face that corresponds as nearly as pos
sible with his conception Of the piece
This is not an easy matter y any means.
ana from ell the models who haunt the
studios OF New York there are not a
round dozen who have either the features
or the expression necessary TO make thsm
satisfactory models.
To pose seems an exceedingly free
and easy matter OF learning a livelihood.
but TO be good model and TO be earnest
In one work is straining and firing es-
pecially in the studios Of men who paint
entirely religious subjects. for there you
must assume as angelic an expression
Is is possible and yet must not look in
sipid. An insipid Madonna would be a
failure.
Many Of the religious pieces OF today
have been conceived in the most inaTtistic
places and under the most ludicrous cir
cumstances. Mr. T. S. Church first pic
tured his beautiful piece. the Madonna
OF the Sea- down on the sands of Coney
Island On q very warm day-nst ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

became a bird A. We have seen. he may
become piper with vsriags,ed garments.
end pipe away with the souls ~ LITTLE
children. or he may become a phautofS,
doomed 90 hunt tlH the Judgment Day 6
punishment Tor some gntold ain.
On Cornish coasts listeners stf.l hes~rhs
cries - the tortured Tfegesgle. laborfux
at his endiesa task. IA Deyao sLs >s.s
cries are those ~ he Tracey. the rosfdsr-
e. - Beckett. who's cure the Church
has not set seen ~ % raise In The High
lands - Scotland the cries are those q
keipies or water fenss. in Finland Tiers
+ the strange harp ~ Wafnarnoinen.
This harp tke that 81 Drpheur en-
charm things animate ard fnauiruzts IN
car own land strains q fairy music used
20 b. heard on summer ulEhts. perhaps
our pessantn. ta1ght ~ advanced eIBra-
tiouaiists. 10 longer heaf the-s tksn<-
I'D nos asch strain beKpfss Kinney
away from her home County fox
used 20 h~sr chimes - hurias bsus rising
from fne eartt or coming fforv The SEA-
ia spots where chsrraes Bad s~ssn swat
lowed. dosbtiess TIE zouass esnffsas.
lgt the iunazina'ieu thsf - lrferpssfsd
them msT hsse gone The World r. 70
Ices r0rnan1lo. ~ less aaV-feTto4s fhaa .
vas formerly be &c o. rof $50 fft4f ia
q; vhi~h Was oucs seer 80 bar tax
= nieh Uss hesr T5e eAaEsr - n par-
selves Tet fhs Oh i1~as = gsfsffiss
Espefstifiou cling e. 49, slaesn fhs-i g
~ ani He eanags Qu'ts shake - -
Thoet - savage mn1 There are zsftf
depths o. us got araenshis 20 rnctsrr
cred 4ilfiss ~ iacree.ufies ed r. e q
nlghf fne in io-sfy an1 eesaiste Hgafs.
hat Eseh oef;as Sod volee. m sfraax-
cry - a aszai bird fh~ ss3rd so4rh =
fae zins. aye cess slasasf So ps--eraf -
zs a. fhsv zrr. % or fcr-fssss~rs Lon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
DentelIe Arabe

In Ivory White, Soft Ecru shades, also the Cham
shades help make this of the best
The borders quite heavily appqued various patterns
all handwork.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Street car conductors in Switzerland are
paid eighty cents q dsy for twelve hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Bonnie Femme

Sales better than this class
better trade beginning realize the beauty and effectiveness
CT this exquisite drapeon6 a window-rch patterns
ished at the bottom with rufied nounce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Imported Brussels Net
Imported Arabe

Curtains in Cluny and Battenberg patterns on
bian bring several very rich and effective dies
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

The authority on watches.
0OlDMAN's Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

Montesano State Bank to F B Roberts,
rel OF chat mtg on logs-$lO00.
L Harris to @ Adams, lease OF building
No IS G street, Aberdeen.
JD Sparkling to ? Armstrong. rel OF mtg
on lots to 6, blk 40, I1oquiam River
Front add Hoqnam.
w W Long to W II Kneeland, mtg on
lots to 6, blk 40, Hoquiam River Front
add Hoqniam-$250.
CT Birge to Swan & Johnson, all fl
timber OH se4 sec l0-17-5-$lOO0.
G. l. Simmons to + W Byles, mtg on
lots in Montesano-$l590.
II Giblnr to r. Sargent, sat o! mtg on
lot s. blk 90, w & BIS add Aberdeeh -
500.
NJ Crawford to G C Sargent, sat Of mtg
on " b lot and all lots 5 and 6, blk sc
Abei deen-$l20O.
ID Workman to A II Noihies, sat Ct
mtg.
r Redman to The Public, tract for
street in Melbourne.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16
What's in a Name?

Shakespeare m ade Juliet say "A rose,
py any other name would smell as sweet"
That these words are very true in the
case OF the rose, 10 not doubted, but it e
application to other things and condi.
tons is seriously questioned. For illus
tration: We know that all railroads
must have scenery, grand, monotonous
or il d ifferent, but when the columbia
River Scenery" OH the O. r. & n is
mentioned, the traveller will tell you that
it is different from any he has yet seen.
All highways pass thriving villages,
but, when the interesting and renowned
Utah cities, Ogden and Salt Lake, OH the
o. S. L. Ry.; Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha
and Kansas City, on the Union Pacific,
and names Of numerous other cities on
CHS gre !: railroad sy to n, are til ught of,
comparison does not compare.
Again, all railway lines run trains, but
when the famous "Portland--C Chicago
Special" running daily via the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific, is brough. to the
attention it is known at once that it is
the finest and fastest train across the
Continent. There is none like it.
When preparing for a trip, remember
the significance OF these names and get
urther information from
A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A.
Portland, Oregon.
J. r. NAaEL. T. P. A.,
61S First Ave, Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

For the week ending April II. comI lied
rom the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, of Aberdeen;
JB Eshom to r Eshom, ne14 OF mel
and Sc. OF ne114 sec 34-16-4-$l75.
EA Cnilders to same, e1s Of sea o
as1 and VIZ OF .ne4 OF ne}4 see 34-l6-4
$40.
Wilson to G Z Fosnot, lot 5, blk 2
B & DIS add Montesano-$l.
wv Lamb to A E Lamb, 5 acres in
oeI sec 6-l7-7-$l.
wv Herrick to J r West, lot 4, blk IS
Aberdeen-$975.
EW Joyce to G A Emerson. seq O.
N4 and ne14 OF SEA sec 2O-20-12-$SO0
q France to E Thompson, lot 9, blk so
4berdeen-$60O.
VT Cameron to Aberdeen Timber Co
.0eI sec 26; seA sec 90; n1a sec "a; n}1s
of swhi and So Of. nwH sec l2-o1-9-
$4,000.
Mrs Mary Medcalf to c f Story, lots
md 2, blk /, r. & Ms add Montesano-
1925.
Us to G A Hyndman, receivers re
sept, sel4 of neI sec 10; So OF nwA
sec 20-21-l0-$300.
II A Hayes to G L Hilton, und ; int il
lot II, blk /, w & BIS add Aberdeen
1900.
Mr. Sherwood to same, undi. same
lot-$750.
& Cathcart to same, same lot-$25.
Us to f Brown, ne4 sec 25-o1-1l-
Pat.
L Brown to G II Under, same land-$l
Al West to s McCrockeu, lots and
blk 81, n 2 add South Aberdeen-$l00.
Bank Of Montreal to A West, s1s O
SEA OF ne4 OF nwI sec 22-l7-9; als'
Eater plant known as Sunset Light 4
Water Co--$2O0.
] r Harris to Lennon, lots IS to 16
NIX IS, Oakville-$25.
Same to W I Medley, lots 8 10 and II
blk II, Oak,ille-$30.
A Parr TO B A Walsh, lot 2, blk 81, v
& Rs End add Aberdeen-$l35.
E Fitzgerald to G Vanderyort, w
lot 7, blk 4, Oakvile-$500.
" A Paul to T Laws, lot 3, blk
Smith S Garden Tracts also 10 acres il
ae14 OF no14 sec 30-lG-4-$350.
" Billings to A Carstairs, lots 10 ant
II, Harbor Dock add Aberdeen $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

Stops tho Cough and Works On the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day No Cure No Pay.
Price, % cents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16
IT'S THE LATEST
METHOD

Though it has been in use more thar
ten years. 1t is called the "MacKenze
Method" because originated by the emf.
nent Sir Morell Mackenzie, the English
nose and throat specialist.
1t is a specific treatment for catarrl
and catarrhal conditions. The infamed
membranes of the nose and throat must
be restored to healthy state else the
constant discharge of mucus will infect
the surrounding tissue and the blood in
its circulation absorb the disease products
thus carrying the poison to every part Of
the body.
Then, to destroy the virus which has
already entered the blood and stomach, a
separate treatment must be undertaken
and the system toned and enabled to re-
sist future disease attacks.
The above is an outline of the Mac.
Kenzie Treatment for catarrh. Cost is
small, less than three cents per day,
benefit gradual but permanent.
Write for further information t.,
q. o. GUY, Inc.
Sole Coast Agent. Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16
NEW CASES

Chehulis County vs. Edw Avery. Col
lection q debt appeal from justice court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16
All COURT HOUSE
ulST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Minutes of the Superior Court, and List OF Rsa'
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru'
npnts Filed with the County Auditor.


r--,q ..,f,,virg ie the record of business trans
acted in the superior court for the week end
.ug tIr-l =, 1908.
paul Smits VS. j c Hogan. Deposition
II John e ickson ordered published.
~ Juza VS. y + Ry Co. Defendant
allowed to file amended complaint, re-
easing plaintiff from stipulation and per-
nitting defendant to inspect instruments
Susan Mason VS. Chas Mcintyre. Or
Ser oyerruling defendant Mcintyre de-
nurrer to complaint, signed.
James Mckay VS. David Calderwood'
arder directing issuance OF commissioner
10 take deposition, signed.
State VS. Noah Waymire. Defendants
motion for continuance OF trial over pres
.nt jury term allowed.
In re yenile for petit jury. Nenire re-
;g,rned showing all jurors summoned ex-
sept G w Watson, + NJ Noble, Mark
Payette, not found. Court announced
that following had been excused: A Ell
ingson, C \ Damitio, p S Locke, } NJ
Racket, c y ienwick, II Owens.
Announce d in open court that on at'
count oi illness OF Judge Irwin and his
inability to procure another Judge, all
jurors excused till 8 a m. April Is.
State VS. O De,een. Information
,ead to defendant; attorney for defend
snt asked for and was granted until
April to plead.
In re guardianship Of Lars Lotion,
insane. Order superceding order Ct Jan
%, 1902, and requiring guardian to render
snail account on April -, signed.
Clerk objected to issue open venIe for
Zen petit Jurors to APPEAR April IS.
In re estate OF II l. Cook, deceased.
Sale OF personal property confirmed.
Mis- NJ l. Messenger VS. f q Becker.
Statement CT facts settled.
In re estate of Sherman Denany, de-
ceased. Hearing on final account con-
inued till April 90
State W Ralph T Hart. Judgme mt
and sentence to Imprisonment in county
all, signed
G45 Boslcy V VIM Bosley. Puolica-
ion Of simmons directe |.
In re .lloa4uce extra services Of c n
Nils and Go J. Davis. Hearing set for
N,,;l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

miscellaneous.
r Herrick to L w Herrick, power o.
attorney.
| Z France to F. Thompson, bond fol
deed to lot 9, blk SO, Aberdeer-$600.
TN Howard to G Veysey, mtg on sw11z
lot 5. all lots 6 and 8, blk II, First ado
South Aberdeen-$50O.
Mccain 4 Co to N P Ry Co, bond te
protect from mechanics lien in sum o.
SIS 900.
Nv Mason to Mason Irwin, mtg on lo
5, blk AZ, Aberdeen-Sl200.
Bank OF Montreal to A J West, bill O
sale of Sunset Light 4 Water Co.'S plan
in South Aberdeen-$200.
CA Pinckney ct al VS. + Law'ess ct al
mechanics lien on lot 8, blk 9, Benn'l
First add Aberdeen-$30.
ia Graham, sheriff. to B Huff, ap
pointment as special deputy.
Corbin Machinery Co to Poison Shinglt
| 70, COIlul lOllul sale
Mercantine Trust Co to n = Ry Co, re
Of mtg on e11s and nwla sec 27-lS-9.
Gravs Harbor Iron Co to l. B Haley
mtg on lots to 5, blk II, Karr's add Ho
quam-$2500.
ON Kellogg to Noel ct al, bill Of sal
OF timber on 81. Of sw14 sec 90; ne Q
nwA sec 26-16-1l-$1.
LII Darling to T Thompson, mtg on
so # of y rs # OF lots l and 2, blk 3G
A5erdeen-$600.
Grays Harbor Lumber Co, list Q
officers.
S II Echner to A w Linn, rel OF mtg.
A L Brace to w Reynolds, sat c
mtg on lot 7, blk 3, Elma.
Aberdeen Brewing Co to w C White
contract for sale OF restaurant-$S50.
w II Roden to L NJ Demeree, agree
ment for sale OF e,a lot ., blk 45, Aber
deen-s4250.