davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE-225 ACRES. GOOD OLD FASH
Il ioned "branci-bOttom" farm; three miles north
west of Hermitage and three miles northeast of Wheat
land, No. Is In cultivation, 20 In clover houses
outbuildngs orchard; good fences plenty of timber;
60 large walnut trees 60 sugar trees; stock wels build
ing stone etc. Price 0O0 half time Title perfect
@. e. Kelly. Co. Ii, ID Iowa, Whetand, Hickory Co.,
Mo,
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

CEND TO CoMRADE oLMSTEAD FOR FREE
y sample of Pacal Balm Positively cures Asthma,
Throat and Lung Trouble Catarrh of Head and Stom-
ach, Piles Old Sores and Skin Erupons sc and Soc,
Druggists or prepaid. Address Pacal Balm Co, st
Louis, Michigan.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

L1oR KoDAKS EXTRA CHEAP WRITE ME
II Henry Stovall Weatherby. Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
CHAIR r s.

EOMRADE JOHN DEAN, LITCHFIELD, MICH,
~ Agent for selfpropeing and rolling chairs and
all kinds OF invalid appliances Send stamp for oafa
logue. John Dean, Box 275. Ltchfeld, Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

GAM. NICHOLSON, sih III. Inf: J. D. Maurer e4th
- Ohio Inf Dexter Kansas Real Estate and Loan
Agents Large list of Farms and Stock Ranches Cor
reapOndence solicited.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
CIGARS.

SO CIGARS, GENUINE GOOD SMOKES, Sl.oo;
w . good sc. cigars. guaranteed, CSC; II good SC.
cigars, guaranteed, 35c-; Forodora cigars for I0c;
Cremo cigars 5c cheroo,s siogns, etc, BY mail pre-
paid VIII please you refund money. BY mail pre-
paid: stamps accepted. H. II. Chapman, Cigar Dept,
Graiiot Sta, ZanesviiIe Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
PERSONAL.

INFANT TO CORRESPOND WITH MIDDLE
w aged lady with some means OBJECT. matrimo-
ny. am So served In the war and receive a small
pension: have some means Address ]. w. Mllington,
5l5k w. ith St. Sioux City. Iowa
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

"ANTED-Informntion Of Morillo H. Perry, Co.
w X, 18th ILL., Vols; later Second lieutenant. Co.
A. 5ih I'll Vols. Last heard from in is5s, Las We
gas N. II. Address Mary c. Perry, Cheyenne, .. 7. -
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

A BLACK AND TAN SHOE PoLIsHER OR
IA Model Coat and Hat Hanger sent by mail, with
circular, for 25 cents c. J Scott Painesye. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

DUDOLPH POULTRY YARDS.-EG8S! EGGSi
HI Fine Buff and Barred Rocks Catalogue, giving
prices. free. Comrade Joseph S. Casper Rudolph, o.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

nor SALE-i6O ACRES OF GOOD LAND, WITH
Il small meadow; Sec 20, Town. 81, X. AZ, in the
beautiful Antelope Valley And 1G0 acres in Sec. 9,
Town 81, II. q! This quarter has barn, a0x5O; cattle
sheds 100 feet long. and other improvements All in
Dawes County, Neb, and worth $40 per acre. Address
Isaac Randall. ScOIts Bluff. Neb.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

COMRADES HAVE CURE. FOR SMALL.
~ pox in "a hours scarlet fever and scarletina in
nine hours, and diph:hera and throat and will
break up any fever in 10 hours Price, per bottle
Address G. W. Conklin, 18th Mich Inf Box 2s5 Breck-
enridge, MINI.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
"DEATHyTo MOTHS"

The most reliable article ever sold. One package
protects trunk, closet WARDROBE also fur carpets,
etc. and does not scent clothes like balls camphor
70 cents package; three for . cents Supplied by the
American Novelty Co., SaSOnvilie, Mass.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

g S. HASiBURGs- GREAT LAYERS OF WHITE
.. Eggs Satisfaction guaranteed. 10 eggs, SL00.
p. o. Box liz. Newcomerstown, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

"A GENTS WANTED,-wE DESIRETO EMPLOY
IA local agents in all parts of the country to distribute
our printed advertising matter and to act for US In the
sale OF the Treasury Stock of the Powhatan Mining Co.
Special Inducements offered TO agents Address Geo
NJ. SIye & Co.. Investment Bankers, 6Is St n. W.,
Washington, D. e.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

r ETTERS OF INQUIRY ANSWERED - ALL
IL kinds-Californla lands, climate, etc. Inclose
six cents in postage stamps to cover cost OF same s.
Beckom, Westport MendOcino Co., California.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
ADDRESSES. WANTED.

w YANTED-Tbe address of O, $. Vaughn, Go a, sd
w Wis Inf Last heard of was In Madison, Wis.
John p. Moore Co. A, SD Wis. Inf, Cunningham Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

.yJANTED-The addresses of comrades who served
w In Co. ii, 18th Me, and were with the company In
the Spring OF 1865 f. e. Farren, Steuben, Me.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

DOSECOMB BROWN LEGHORNS-NO FROST
ed combs. but plenty Of eggs, 81 per Is Mrs J. I.
Randolph Cutler Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

COMRADES: NATURES REMEDY FOR KID
~ ney and bladder troubles is "Turtine." II re
lieves all inflammation gravel etc. mail the roots
A package makes half gallon medicine. &c. postage
prepaid. L A. Niolels, Hot Springs, Ark.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

LNOR THE ENTIRE REMOVAL OF HARD OR
II SON Corns. Schwarz's Corn Cure is guaranteed
ed. Sent postpaid upon receipt of e5c.
H I. Schwarz, 1876 Murray Ave, Milwaukee, Wis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08

DIR. Fulton was called out to the
John Eagan nome this week to wait
on Andrew Nelson, who was quite
seriously injured by falling through a
hay rack, but is now getting along
nicely.
Jim Manahan went to Dakota Mon
day evening to see about his land in
terests there. He is figuring strongly
OF moving there as the present system
of renting it isnot entirely satisfactory
to him.
A reception was given last Tuesday
evening to Rev. A. A. Walburn and
family at the M. E. church. Quite a
nice program was arranged and the
membership made their pastor and
family to feel that they had already a
warm place in their affections and
would assist them in every way to
make the year success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
An Old Time Explosion.

An old chronicler tells a curious story
Of an explosion which occurred in Lon
do1N Jan. 4, 1919. A ship chandler, it
seems, "about Of the clock at night,
being busy in his shop about barrel
ing up Of gunpowder, it took fire and
tn the twinkling Of an eye blew up
not only that but oil the houses there
about to the number Of fifty or sixty.
The number Of persons destroyed by
this blow could never be known, for the
next house but one was the Rose tav-
ern. house never lat that time Of
night but full Of company. And in
three or four days, after digging, they
continually found heads, arms, legs,
etc." The most interesting part Of the
account comes further on:
'sIp the digging they found the mis-
tess Of the house Of the Rose tavern
sitting in her bar and one Of the draw
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
Pre-Nuptial Party.

One Of the prettiest society func-
tions of the season was the pre-nuptial
party given last Saturday evening to
Miss Lowene Van Gorder and her
tiancee, Mr. Kirk, of Chicago, at the
magnificent home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Nash. A noon dinner party was
given by this estimable couple to the
young married people and the evening
was turned over to the young people
with their accomplished daughters,
Beatrice and Gretchen as hostesses.
Their beautiful parlors were appro-
priately decorated and the entertain
ment so arranged that it was an even
ing most delightfully."- spent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
For sale-Fifty black Minorca roost.

For Sale-Fifty black Minorca roost-
ers $1.0O each. H. Webster.
Geo. Cosson went to Omaha Mon
day to attend to some legal business
for their clients.
u. d. Phelps is enjoying a visit
from his father and mother, Mr., and
Mrs. Phelps, of Vermont, who will re-
main for short time with him.
Miss May Johnson was quite hap.
PLY surprised last Wednesday even
ing when her young friends quietly
dropped in on her for social party
The unlocked for is always the happy
event, so this occasion proved to be an
event for the young people were laden
with those things that make party
successful and they had most enjoy
able time.
The surveyors for the new electric
road from Des Moines west came into
Audubon Tuesday. They have the
road bed surveyed now to Melville
township and will soon have it into
Audubon and then on west. The Of
Ulcers OF the road are pushing every
thing as fast as possible. They have
everything progressing nicely both in
the survey and in matters outside
tending to incorpating and floating
the necessary boards to build the road
and buy the rolling stock. Towns
along the line are drawing on theil
imagination for the completion of the
road and see new commercial possibi
lities opening for them, new trade
centers being established, manutactur
ing plants flourishing and genera
uphuilding of the country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08

ers standing by the bars side, with a
pot In his hand, only stitled by dust and
whole by means Of great ttmbers fall
Ing across one upon another. There
was also found upon the upper leads Of
Barking church a young child lying in
a cradle as newly laid in bed, neither
child nor cradle having the least sign
Of fire or other hurt. 1t was never
known whose child It was, so that one
of the parish kept it for memorial,
for in the year 1906 I saw the child,
grown to be then proper maiden"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
G4 4 RUSS, !; y
Audubon. Iowa, October S. 1908.

We recommend our store to you, as good
place to trade, because carry the largest
sortment of Dry Goods to be found in Audu=
bon County==larger than will be found in
the majority of stores in the state, outside
of the cities. Our prices are informally lower
than you will be asked in most stores. Our
stock, from end to end is of the better sort==
no shoddy, none of the class of goods made to
sell and not to satisfy. Our service is as good as
as we can make it. Every facility possible to
u.s. to make trading easy, we do.
Mistakes, though sometimes occurring are reduced
to the minimum.
Each season sees some improvement, either in
stock carried or service, or BOTH
And while notsatisfed with the results
in position to say that in town in the
state, the size of Audubon much larger, is
there store selling Dry Goods, carrying as
large assortments we do.
We do not say this boastingly, but as proof that
our store Us the best place for you to trade.
Our membership in the Merchants Association
enables to offer goods at much lower prices than
many small Dealers because the members Of the
citation, collectively represent annual purchase of
over one hulf million dollars in Dry Goods alone
This association is offered to them at their meetings.
the best lines of goods sold in all the United States
hence not only do the Lowest prices, but
we get the best goods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08

For pleasant physic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For
sale by Nick Dotfing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
FurS.

Undoubtedly this is to be Of the greatest Fur
Seasons for many years. The style of dresses and
wraps require additional neck protection and
Furs seem to be the best thing for the purpose.
We anticipated this and ordered our stock of furs
last July, and they made when the workmen
not rushed hence for given price can sell
better made and matched garment than would be poss
ible if made when the rush of work was on
sCARFs. Made coney, Electric Nutria
tion Martin, Astrahan Genuine Martin
DOUBLE sCARFs at So. rs to S24 so in above furs
COLLARS with stole fronts in above Furs with
tails. to $IS75.
Fur Jacket, inches long, Nutria
fur collar cuff and lape with
guess tnat his garment would be $4,000
Fur Jacket long, lined with
pest sath ---~-------$35.oo.
Jacket made of Seal, long, with best
satin. Prce $500.
Jacket O Fur. S12zoo
SPECIAL Round Boa made of Bear Fur, long. MANY
stores ask $1,000 for the thing sn
A full assortment of Children and Misses Fur Sets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
Some Bargains.

inch linen crash, usually sold
yards waisting light
plaid Goods, qualities generally
Ladies Eru coored ribbed cotton
the Vests have crotched with
gusset feled weigh
the Pants siesia band with
We claim they will ordinarily get 35c
the small the
sizes,
500 pieces diored finishing
wholesaler broken soed soied
folds perfectly yards lengths.
Some worth and to piece.
You take your choice from the lot for
inch, Black Taffeta Silk like you
Our price,
inch Peau de Soe The celebrated ct Leather
The heaviest Peau
price. Per yard
inch, Coored Taeta in shades, the grade usually
sold for Our price,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08

If Grip threatens use Dr.. Miles Nervine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
1ader, lots Is and IT, block 8, Pierce Street re-
Arrangement 500. .sf,i ~ 3 ~ ass +. e,s
James W Hill ct al, to Max L:-Keith, lots
IL to Il, block s35, Reming tons Second addition,


James y HiI ct al, to Ma4 LIZ eth. lets
1 Albert Benham and nd wife ia,f to Pearl h Katghn,
1s bosF sadit5s
Francis yaaenS
s j. b. Moore and wife to Murdoch 3. Mcleod,
lot 20, block !, Cataract addition, $3.50. -,
fsf1s Ii oeRF sSs x ssass i ns
apolis,i Second division, ,sso0. -:
sss ss5s s. for M1sP Sssa SGEh."D in
Q, Brie sc 1t 20, block hastman's Second ad.
Paalson, lot z. block So East side addition,
4rgeF and w,fe t. AnRa RIS oo
seetion 1d RANGE
t. and - and s W Tousiey = Sons rear
!. H. Dix and wife to Felix. sharber.: in Sec
sfion 2b, township 12o,, range. 23, $500
sseoa yras e@ns and liz s % EEs s ''pn
1t s5ssHs WosSsea R,fS; , ss5s
walker lot s, Block 2. sLewis' addition, 81, $50:
Sara NJ. Benton to William II Wolford, part
Of lots so and Z, block a,J $. Johnsons add.
! Addie NJ. Libby to Selma W. smedberg. lot IA,
block 3, .Remingt tons Second addition, 500:
David "a, II; 3 snd I'd S Mf Sm
| First addition, $780,
f. Henry Mathis and wife to Harriet G. Simp-
kins; part ofslot:1, block II, Atwaters addition,
s. Pinckney Holbrook and wife to Alvienc
subdivision $3.50. -. . u :.
4, block o. Palmer's addition, $3.50
Amelia s.: Barber and husband to Paul E. Won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
TOLD IN a LINE

Manila-The government has authorized the
enlistment of 1000 Moros In the constabulary.
Narragansett. r. I-Judge Albert Ihtch1e Of
the Maryland supreme court died yesterday.
Chicago-Woodbury w McGie from Duluth,
a student in Northwestern university, Is under
arrest charged with robbery and larceny.
New York-John w. Newberry, president of
N. Us and Rudolph Newman, its cashier, have
been found guilty Of Wreck1ng the bank. ,sS.,, ),
Syracuse N. hile walking in shers sleep
Miss Helen Barry fell thru a window lin the
second story OF her home sand killed herself. -
=. New .York-Margarets Ryan, aged 30 has been
chained to the floor In her mothers home, within
thirty miles of this city, for six years. .tb
keep her from running away. .a.ssE s. 50
.. New York-Another indictment for extorting
money has beeu found against Walking Dele
gate Sam: Parks, making Ave in. all. 80
Salt Lake City--With 81 800 subject to Ibis
check Henry Hacom Of Sioux City, Iowa, was
unable to get a check cashed here and came near
starvation for want y0f money. 81 7sE-s -.
Fairfield. IllmJehn Bagmberger, the baker,
implement dealer. <cs& So sS,&aS
Chicago. B. Farwell former United States
senator, fell and broke an arm last evening.
Pittsburg-The frsmen of this city have or.
ganized a union and have applied to- the american
Federation of Labor for a. charter.
empoEe { e
Il ais Sc az result Of the formers defense
Louisville, Knight. and Ladies' .,
Honor began their Fourteenth annual. convention
esss Ssas Ea 1s5sssnse ef 100 delegates
Denyer-ssssenator Nathan B. Scott Of west. Wiz
ginia, who is III fere, was reported slightly in
proved to-day. s@oFt - ssF ~ 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
WEAK AND SOFT. DRAINED
College Athlete on a Level With the
Beasts, Says Marinette J
.. Preacher.


Marinette, Wis, Sept. 15-"College ath.
letes are generally weak, soft Drained
creatures, and the seeking after strength
by man puts him on a level with the
beasts 80
Rev. T. S. Anderson, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, made this remarkable
assertion before a large audience, includ-
ing many specially invited school teachers.
The sermon was a strong arraignment Of
the immortality existing in the city.
There are no longer any boys or girls"
he declared. They ape their elders be-
fore out of short pants and dresses Hun
dreds Of boys are stalking the streets to-
day, smoking and using vile language and
indulging in other habits they should not
THE mind Is the man, and the rule is
that great minds have had weak bodies.
Children should cultivate manly and WON
[anly qualities, but remain children. The
fault rests with the parents and educa-
tors, who fail to impart moral teaching
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
DELMAR'S GREAT EFFORT
But for Poor Pacemaking He Would
Probably Have Beaten
Trotting Record.

: Readville, Mass, Sept. 15.-Aitho the
weather conditions were Ideal sand the
.Readville track lightning fast, Major Del
mar, the latest aspirant for record trot-
ting honors, failed to beat Lou Dillon, 8
performance on the same track OF mile
in two minutes, principally thru poor pace
making.
The gelding, with the assistance of an
automobile for the first half and a run
ming horse ahead in the second, covered
the mile in 2:00A. The half was made IN
1:0Oh and the three quarters In 1907.
It seemed certain that the record would
be smashed, but as the horses and the
the auto came into the stretch the runner
faltered slightly and Mcdonald was forced
to pull up bit. It seemed only for an
instant, but that instant meant perhaps
a full second.
Coming to the wire, Mcdonald used his
best efforts to get every particle OF speed
out of the fast firing trotter, but was un-
able to make up the time lost at the head
Of the stretch. !,
After the effort Mcdonald said that he
believed that Major Delmar could beat
two minutes with good runners, and he
looked upon the effort yesterday as a
wonderful performance. ~
There We're four races on the card, and
being a breeders meeting, special purses
were made for young horses. Favorites
won turnout the DAY, ana only IN the 2:OI
pace was there a spirited contest. Sum.
maries:
2:o7 Class-.Pacing; purse, ZOO:
Major G, b h, by Coastman (Cox)
Locanda, br (Breadbtne) ..............2
Sphinx S.. CHI g lSpear) ..................s
Major Muscovite, Prince Direct ana Trilb!
Direct also started.
Time-2:04H; 2:04. ~
Foals of 19O1-Trotting; purse 81 900:
Totara, b I. by Bingen (Titer) ..........1
California Cresceus b (Walker) .......!.2
Pierpont Morgan br G (Tozier) .i......... dis.
Tine-2:19A. 2:171a. - ,-..s..-,ag :
.2:13 Class-Trotting; purse, 81 900:
| Promise blk 6, by Silver Chimes CAN
dreWs) .......'. .........'. .....ss. ..l :;
G rHsc Fortuae. 81 Hef (hadsonj
Pug, 6 8 (Merrifeld) ..........,.........
| Alloy and Anna Held also started.
Time-2:1OA, Pill Sr<-t# ~ >. Fy.4ste2r-s ,.
! Special trott1ng to heat 200. Major Delmar,
BY Del !gn4 g. :o MseDonald) lost Time SOY
Special rotting to beat 2:15N:. Fanella, b m
by Aron (Carpenter) won. Time 2:13., H.
| Special trotting to beat 2:9OA: Ashland Gas
sell b h; by Ashland Wilkes (Wilson) won
Foals Of 4see-Trotting: purse, $1,000:
MARGARET n ,, BEaathgate, m, by Silent, o.
Judge Green. (Curry and Walker)...s
| Kyrilic. CHI h (Young) ..................5 4
| live, b m (Hudson) ....... ..........4 dis.
Time-2:1s. 2:11N, 2:11A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15

BASEBALL
NO BASEBALL GAME
Water Polo and Swimming Races
the Feature at Nicollet
Park Yesterday.
Double Header Announced for To-
day Will Probably Be Played
Tomorrow Afternoon.

For obvious reason no baseball game
was played at Nicollet park yesterday.
The team reported at the park at the
usual hour, and the men disported them
selves In various ways Mcdonald and
Oyler had swimming race three times
around the grounds, Oyler winning by
two lengths. Frank Martin and Manager
Yeager hired boat and trolled for an
hour, catching three nice pickerel ana
a four-pound bass. Williams, Thomas,
Sullivan and Maloney had a game OF
water polo, Williams and Thomas win
ming by four goals to two. while Dan
Lsslly and Mcintyre tried to teach
Spooner how to swim.
double header was scheduled for this
afternoon, but the prospects this morn
ing were that the aquatic sports would
be resumed instead. No admission will
be charged for these sports. The double
header will be pulled off tomorrow,
weather permitting, II 1t cannot be
played to-day. These will be the last
games Of the season on the local
grounds. and a big crowd is expected
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
: EAST SLOW I'M STARTING
Pennsy the Only Team Which, Has Done
~ - Much Work. ~ #.s

Pennsy the Only Team Which, Has Done
:" Much Work. "
: New York, Sept. 15.-Another fortnight
will see the eastern football season in full
blast so far as the big colleges are con-
cerned. While it Is true that some desul-
tory training has been INDUCED in by the
candidates Of Columbia and Pennsylvania,
no real hard work has been done. In fact
the thermometer is still a trif1e too high
for the candidates to line up for real
tussle in the line. -. =
The various coaches and captains have
been paying more attention to the study
of. the possibilities Of the game under
the new rules than in search for good
material. They will soon begin, however,
to test the green material in a search for
good players to fill the gaps in the teams
made by men leaving college.
A score Of quakers have been doing
training at Beach Haven't N. ii. Captain
prospects Of the Pennsylvania team this
year, but Coach Carl Williams has not
hesitated to say that Pennsylvania will
have a strong and heavy team on the
gridiron or checkerboard" this season.
Captain Rafferty, Of Yale summoned his
men for their first day Of practice to-day.
The New Haven team has lost few men
by graduation, and even If she had 1t
would make little difference, for there is
a host Of good material in the incoming
class.
Captain Carl Marshall will start the
Harvard candidates to work on Sept. IL
Crimson's poor luck on the, gridiron last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
KasteF; lot Il. block 10 South. Side addition,

Kaster;; lot a. block ~, South Side addition,
!. E.AP. Stoughton ct al. (executors) to Frank
K Pratt; north one-haf of lot 8, block IL,
jackson, Daniels & Whitney's addition, $1,000.
:. Frank K. Pratt and wife to Daniel j. Murphy
set al. north one half Of lot g., block II, Jack
,son, Daniels & whitney addition, 81. 800.
2 william b. Gray and wife to5carl johnson;
lot 7,-block 4, Wyant & Kuchlis addition, 81 q,
Angus Mcleod company to Hilda c. Jernell;
lot q, block 2; Cummings Second addition
$3.50.
elizabeth J. Sterling and husband to William
H. Holsapple; lots IA and 10, block T. Crystal
Park addition. $225.S =, $500 =
Alvine c.. Sausele and husband to James W.
Horn; lot 22, block 49, Silver Lake addition,
1900. ~
John S. Calder and wife to Alice Hall; lot
49, Calder's First addition, $3.50. ~
Frank H. Pereival and wife to Mary Ganley;
lot 10 and part OF lot o., block 2, Franklin Ave
nue. addition, $3,75o. ~
Michael T: murphy and wife to Joseph Fula;
in section II, township lie. range q, 81, 500.
Emma Lull$ to Dagnnar: =. Champion; lot II,
block 10, Badger g. Penneyss addition, $740.
Charles e. Flandrau and wife to Thomas n.
Brown; in section 81 8 township %, range %,
$1,000. ~
Bishop seabury MISSION to Thomas H Brown;
in section 81 8 township 29s range %. 81, 069.
William D. Gray and wife to Nels L.. Olsen;
lot 6, block 4, Wyant & Kuchli 8 addition, $175.
Twelve minor deeds. SILL. - ~
Total, A deeds, $56,S24.