davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

sary has consumed his moiety. The faces OF the
contestants sight TO behold after tho first
onslaught There is generally almost as much pie
in sight at the end OF the contest ar its begin
ming
One day recently pie eating contest was held
on the big snowbank in front OF the west entrance
10 the barracks. There had been draw in an
indoor contest between the same the evening
before and il decided TO eat II on in the
snow. big pumpkin pie secured and laid
the top of the mound Of snow. and the con-
testants. in the presence of many spectators. lay
prone the bank with their crowns meeting
the centre of the prize So evenly matched in
strength were they that. push they -pGld,
neither could for long time force his sSsagoaist
far enough back to get the edge OF the pie into his
mouth. In the endeavor Of each 10 work his head
under that Of the other. the pie gradually
ground into the snow by the pressure OF the mems
faces upon It simultaneously. OF course, both
faces were deeply buried in mingled snow and
pumpkin custard. Suddenly head slipped past
the other and its slid edgewise the snow
bank, while his anita gonist succeeded in trans
forming the pie into turnover and bit a big
piece out Of the fold across its centre.
The little white terrier which the whole regi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

ing tattoo his with one hand While
sounding taps on his with the other.
The tossing OF 4 man in blanket Is more good
natured than the boxing. The act is wholly devoid
OF malice and entitled 10 be regarded by It's VIC
tim as testimonial of friendship to come. 1t IS
astonishing what heights dozen sturdy soldiers
around the edges OF army blanket can suddenly
raise a comradc of average weight. winter trick
in this sport is to begin the tossing in the vicinity
OF a big snowbank, gradually move toward 1t and
END the performance by dropping the subject
The indoor sports include contests OF kinds often
heard about but rarely witnessed among civilians
Recently there have been several strenuous pie
eating contests in which the candidates for glory
face one another with a whole pie, usually pumpkin
or custard, between them table. With hands
behind them they strive, each for the larger half
OF the pie. The victor is the man who gets a.
routhful the of the struggle before his adver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

for Parisians. on tablet will also he inscribed
the bill of fare of the first horsehesh dinner
given in Paris at the Restaurant Velour, near
the Palais Royal. There will also be a portrait
of Isidore Geonroy Saint Hilaire, who as long
ago as 1S47. used 10 say TO his friends: Eat
horse steaks cut from the ilet; they are de-
licious,'
The following is a cory Of the menu of the
famous horse banquet at the Vefour:
HORs- Dd;VRE
Saucisson de cheval. dane. de mulet
POTAGES.
Pot-au-feu de cheval, semoule
PREMIER SERVICE
Cheval Ia Geoffroy Saint Bare.
Cervelle de chevai beurre noir.
Choux de Bruxelles Il In eraisse de chevai.
DEUXIEME SERVICE.
Filet dc cheval Ia Decrox.
Jambons fumes dane ct de mu,et.
Saladc.
ENTREMETS.
Haricots panaches Ia graisse de cheval
The repast was very animated Horse sau-
saees. horse SOUP horses tongue. horses brains
with vinegar and butter. the saddle of horse
with tender flet. and beans stewed in horse
fat created q heroic thirst. which was slaked
with the wines from the choicest vintaSes of
Champagne. Burgundy and bordeaux c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
ChuL JON SERVING PLATE

Cobalt blue with heavy raised paste gold de-
ration; fancy GOLD in centre; gold lace
shoulder OF plate.
Regular price. $500 per dozen
Reduced to-. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

the lett eye and then the right. Sergeant Major
Booth expressed regret that he could not conduct
'iie reporter about the post when the weather was
more conducive to sports among the men. Ser
geant Major Booth has quiet little smile that he
WORKS on on visitors occasionally and he IT en-
the reporter in connection with his apology It
slowly disappeared he took the pedigree Of a de-
serter brought up by a policeman named Unger. of
the fHteentn Precinct. OF NewYcrk, when the
porter was leaving the exact meaning OF that
smile Is still in doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
WEDGWOoD SERVING PLATE

STcan Cobalt blue border. with festOons Of del
ica.te aOWGrs: gold throughout.
lSsguidr price StG. 80 ps- dozen
RsaUCed to-. 27o3 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
WEDeWoOD ENTREE PLATE

Furnished geld extending from edge over
shoulder OF plate; gold edge
Regular price. $4,000 dozen
Reduced To-. 31.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
RATHER PESslMiSTIc.

From The Chicago News.
This is a tough old world" remarked the anvil
in the blacksmith shop. Il get nothing but hard
knocks all day long
Fright YOU are rejoined the bellows. I'm al
WAYS hard pressed to raise the wind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
WEDGWOOD SOUP PLATE

Isich a GICOn border. with panels or flower
oraticn: gold tracing. sold edges
K.sy ular price, .S40.0O dozen
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
SUCCESSION WORTH FOIL WONG
Railway COmpanies Encourage the
Raising of CantaIoupes.

For the past several weeks, says the
Carthage Press, some of the railroad
compani"s operating lines in the west
aud especially the American Rrfrigera-
tor Hrausit CO., have been advising the
farmers to raise cantaloupes. One or
twu of the companies have furnished
free seed to melon producers to encour-
age this culture Among the other
advantages suggested in circular letters
to the farmers, is that the st Louis
worlds fair will cause an unprecendent-
I'd demand for this particular delcacy
and the prices winch they wIll bring
will undoubtedly be- very fancy.
NJ better cdntaloupes can be rais' d
any where Than ia Jasper county, and
il IS likely that mln! Of the progressive
farmers Of the county who understand
melon, culture viii take advantage of
tins suggestion made 10y the transpor-
tatiou companies. The companies
companies promise ample facilities To
carry this great product to the eastern
markets aud intimate lower rates for
first class refrigerator cars. Local far.
mers y no wish to confer with the COM
panies in regard to tnis matter can like
y procure information by consulting
the \ X. T. Go with offices in Chicago
Ill.
Jasler county being &C mparatively
near to st. Louis she uld be excel.
leut for cautaluupe gro ing. The crop
{, guIrrs little or no cultivation and Is
easily harvested Sr,ds sown 10 April
viii produce a crop ready for market in
July, thus bringing ready monry IN a
month when there Is no other crop TO
market. IL will come in after the
trawDerry season aLd before the Au-
gust fruit, thus giving farmers anu
fruit growers a continuous revenue our
ing tue sack months OF sumner,
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
IRA SchOOLERS PLANS.
VIII Locate Near Maple Drove And
Conduct Grocery Store.

Ira O Schoole who has spent the past
81 ears ~ Luuisvuc, ny. ana Fhu
uurlpuIu. "a, IN tne empuy uf he Nc
Elruy shannon 5pr1g Ba4 Dig co, say 5
the Cartuugr Democrat, n rctufnrd /,
ia rrer cuuI ty to reside. Mr. ScLool I
wife anu two year-uiu son atteI 81 eud-
il. a week wan M. Scuuoier > mu,u,r
Mrs { j. ScAuo,tr aud sis.er, airs 4.
Wntacll Ut Jasper, are visiting Mrs.
cchoJ,e.'s parents, ~. aha MS. RS.
Cr,n al. I TINS cay.
Mr.. ochuoirr has irtseI store Uulid
Ins three mile, west uI .iaple GToye Of
Mrs hury -, o)i.r ana VIII pat Ia Il
stocK oi grocrrle anu HARDWARE. It
expects 10 Guy his stock OF tue LurthAAe
wholesalers aud wII lul iu fresh up.to
date stock
al am glad % s,t back home" aalu
AR. SGuJU.er, Il III sIcH OF the East.
Wu're ~ uul' ) country out here aud 4
int ~ 20 stay.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
AT MAlFL.OWER.
Tn. home Talent Show Was A
Oreat Success.

Tha burlesque entertainment "Ma
given at tho Mnyfiower schoulhouse
southeast cf Jasper on Saturday night,
March IL, was an entire success in every
Way
Minnie Fleet as "Ma DuSauberry" ar d
Ezra V1nier a. "Father Duspnberry"
kept thr audience couvuced with merri
mcnt at their anticis; Lizzie Schuoler as
"Madame Pad"rwc, lSi" did her part ad-
mirably, Cora Eltirg was Nancy Me.'it
die" and had her voice tained in
Bustng; Ethel RIDDLE ~ "Sustu
Srm.n,ha Smithrrs" was study ing to he
n yentriicquisr, and Mary Schooer other
wise ar )s-tta Soprano johnson" was a
noted rIUcuiionist. Irene Iaz"u as
Nancy Maria Violetter" was noted for
making clAbbcr cheese aud butter for
Bostiug Market; Lizzie Kealer rs
"ALgeliua Kingbakcr' was forever
chewing gum; Frank Deerilg rs "Iimi-
Timothy" was smart like Pa DusrnberIy
but was very bashful: Mr Henry Coates
as "Foolish Bilis" acted the Gown To
perfection.
All the members Of this "opry troop 80
AS they styled thems elves, were old
fashioned counuItied costumes tut
Mas evident pride in her ''gearls" and
their iue performances vas extremely
anus NJ, Ma DIsenbelry" Informed
the auuirncr Just bef, re their departure
taat they expec Ell to sing the next
night IA the Wniis Wood th,ator Ia
Kansas City.
\ box -aprer followed the entertain
ment, the Proceeds amounting to 10.
Those taking part 10 the pay wrro:
MISSES Cora Eiuug, lrere Huzen, Mar,
Lizzie and Lillian ocnooier. Dora aud
LiLzle Kerner, Ethel Riddle, Winnie
Heron, F!ora UudcrN oJd, Minnie Fleet
Arssrs Ezra Vonler, Henry Coates,
Fred aud Marion Brutfett, Flank Deer
lug.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Ollie aud Robert Wright visited
friends III Jtsfer Slturdly add SUNDAY
The store belonging TO { b Nall and I
W, Box burned Thursday night. The
origin of the ii.c is not known. No
insurance ou the goods or building. A
part of the goods as saved.
Mrs Pord Off Scott is visiting friends
10 this city.
Mr. T W Box is visiting his sister, Mrs
Sup this week,
Chas. Boss passed through our city
Monday.
Ollie Wright started for Greeley Colo
Tuesday morning,
Miss Ella holland visited friends near
the city last week.
Mr. Stump is visiting sons Will aud
Edd this week.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
PLANS or The RAILROADS.
Already Shaping Local Affairs for
Dunkard fleeing in May.

Agent Blackwell, Of the Missouri Pa.
citic, went out to the ChautauQua
grounds yesterday aud selected a site
for an Office to be maintained on the
grounds by his road during the German
BaplIsts' annual meeting here in May.
Ii will be short distance south Of aud
facing the pavilion. This office will be
well constructed building IL feet
square ard neatly painted. A force Of
half dozen clerks will have to be main
tanned here all during the meeting,
under charge OF Agent Blackwell.
lhe Missouri Pacific is planning to
handle = large humber of special trains
when the meeting opens. Tne company
Intends to clear oil its yard aud passing
tracks at that time, .ubordinate all its
Local freight busiuass and concentrate
. lentIUu on handling the special trains.
Ine road expects to cumplets lts"G"
connection with tho White River road,
there whenever desired Part of the
south arm of the "Y" only remains to
be completed.
1ne NJ. ~ Il L. railroad, already run
ming into joplin, IS biauing for Il large
! share vi tue travel to TINS meeting and
is now ou = ueai with the Missouri Paci-
tic to make arrangements Tor running i Is
trains Iuto Carthage over the Missouri
Pacific tracks. Some Of these trains
would come from Nevada aud some from
Joplin. No agreemeut for such runs
has yet been closed however.
None out the two terminal roads here
viii have offices inside the grounds. \
grea number Of other roads will have
q ilCts cuts de the ground however, aud
have special agouts here to attend to
them.
L he Frisco will have an Office next
south OF the pdylnun, viii titlt up Ia fine
shape HIG win lave iuIce of clerks At
wurk 10 It. THIS road II planning to 90
an immenss business for this m,l,-
ing but have not announced many Of
their arrangements MS yet, Press
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Abe 1erter the well known fruIt
grower nyIus southwest Of town showed
Il iemJu S .,u,uay wu.cL was the finest
we nave ever sccu, anu the sur rlslns
thIug aUout II - that IL vas grown 10y
Mr Irrlcr hiusrn al his hUmC. 1 hr
,emuA meSs urcu fouttrru Inches aruuuu
auG uas " ,.r.i Ct ,,,ur. ~ ",s one vi
s,yrrai VINCE lac Lts iIckcu lrum the
t,re his yc.r, 90, ui wnIcu measured
10 4LcL,a at,uAv.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Preston News.

The neighborhood Was slrp.i3 ~ last
week To hear of the serious sickness OF
Mrs Jeuuie smith, who vas formerly
Miss HIisUu, at 81. JOhn hospital IN
Juplu, where she died on THURSDAY
uight he remains were brought
home o. trIuay ana buried on Satur-
day at the Cedar Bluff cemetery beside
her husband who aIeu several years ago.
Mrs. Lucy bradbury, formerly Miss
Scout, ded at Ter iathe in law 5 east of
Alba on last Thursday night and was
buried tuuay at Meuoc. She mad many
friends ana sister 10 this vicinity.
Fletch Rose Is very sick with measles.
Mrs, q, W, Bail is very sick. DIR.
Henry, OF Alba, IS attending her.
Mr., Rickner and sister have moved
into Mr. Moseley's hoLse in Preston.
The case of grip in the town are all
getting better.
Miss Mamie Lauderbaugh spent
several days last week visiting her sister
at Lyndland.
John Elliott is again able TO be about
after "a severe tussls with grip aud
scarletina.
On last Wednesday the brick fiue to
Mr. Clark's shOp iell GoWn, but was
again rebuilt by AIR. Knorr, the black
smith, on SATURDAY,
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Rose Bank Items.

We are having lovely weather again
after the windy days.
Mrs \ Watson visited at Mrs Shriyor's
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry and children Mr. Shriver's
folks aud Frank Leka have all had the
scarlatina last week
4 fine baby boy has taken up his res
idence with Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Green
since Friday last.
Mrs Myrtle Simpson received nice
dining table fiom the Larkin soap com
pany for selling their goods. They went
to jasper for it Friday and she is well
p.easei with it aud was out getting
orders Saturday.
Mrs Mary Coss was nearly sick tho
Latter part of the week with u stiff neck.
Nertio Cline was chilling several days
last wet x.
Stanley Wagner was sick Saturday
Singing was at Mr.. Lekas Sunday
night. lhe crowd was small but cniu.
ed themselves veIy we'll.
Mrs Garrison aud anily are moving to
Parsons, Kansas. Mis- D,nton has tho
| place rented.
| Fred Ward is helping his fathers folks
with their PlowIuS. HIs brother Charley
caught youug wolf Sunday aud will
try 10 raise it. lie had Letter keep 1t
away from his mothers chickens.
MIR. DeHOney suwed cats for Emmett
Carey Monday, Mr.. Moser aowed last
week.
Brook DeIiuncy spoul SIturlay cvel.
ing with Empet Carey
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Reconstructs your whole body, takes
rich red blood. Drives out impurities
that have collected duriug the winter.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is I; mily
tonic, 80 cents. Tea 1r tablets. b.
X Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
eest Remedy Fsor Constipation

bSst ISSFU0dy Tor CONTEMPLATION
"The finest remedy for constipation l
ever used is Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, says Mr., Eli Butler, Of
Frankville, N Y, "They act gently aud
without any upFlcsont etIoct, and leave
the bowels ~ Il perfectly natural copdi.
tioo." Sold by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Vim Beatty came in Monday night
'front.' California here he has been lacat-
ed for the past 6 months. Mrs Beatty re-
turned about & weeks ago.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

We have just received our new supply
Of northern grown garden seeds which
are fine. Call aud see them at j. f
Bright's.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Numerous Changes In Assess
mentS.

The county board Of equalization has
been in session this week and up to date
has passed on Sheridan, Preston and
puval township with results a. follows:
Preston Townships. II. Kearns 3l2
, acres, S:}JOO to $500; W. II. Spence,
20 acres, 1920 TO $500: Thomas Cat
huun, 3 acres 500 to $50; Ed Owens,
acres, 800 to 500 VIM Ieifnrr, lCO
acres. 2O0O to $3.50; Louis RnDhbuu,
acres 40 to 200; }. q. Palmer, lJ6 acres
2OOO to 1900; Thos Patterson, y acres,
1850 to 1900; j, NJ. Wheeler. Is acres,
1000 to 800; Jacos Ayers, 40 acres, 800
to 100; W. W. Calhoun, IC0 acres, 1900
to ll00; }. A. Gaddis, 32J acre., 32OO To
300; & I. Daughty &C acras 800 tp so;
j & Bukry 81 acres, 800 TO iOO
Sheridan township: All the changes
in this township were increases Of
.luations--C, a. Covert, from $500 10
5000, on 100 acresr J. n HoucS $3.50
10 S225O, on ls0 acres; Wm Harvey.
siO0 TO 40, on 40 acres; y. Wamplcr,
$500 to $1,000, on lGO acres; j. W Bow
man, $500 to $3.50, on 80 acres, j Pro
bcr'. $500 to $1,000. on leo acres; Geo.
Cook, 1920 10 1890, ton 100; S G.,
Norton, s2275 TO $500, on 233 a,rc~:
z. II Tilcr, $500 to $3.50, on 50 acres;
G.. II. Keener, sl3OO to 1880. on l27la
acres; John Munster, 5000 to S675, on
GSli acres; G.. +. Biuney; $500 to S27OJ
90 22Oi, ceres; c. w. Fleet $500 t.
$1,000. ON 100 acres. The total increase
Il Gss, s-ment in this township was
therefore Sli7O on account OF equalzt
ton.
DuvsT towuship-IncIeases Of assess
mcnt- b. \. Wagner from 300 to $50
on 20 acres; james Luke from sl,SS0
to g., POO on 1874 acres; J. P.Smith from
Sl,2JO to sl,4C0; f Williams from 1925
10 1928 on So acres; l.. Upright from
1920 to 81 800 on 1876 acre; s. Swan
son from s7OO to $500 on so acres: j. Il
McFerrau from $3.50 to 500 on 80 acres
j. f.. Lukeus from $500 to $1,000 on
2sO acres, a total increase Of assessment
Of sl,070
Decrease OF asst essme nts--W. f. Me
Ashland, from $500 to 400 on 20 acres;
W. Is. Knne from $500 to Si0O on 20
Ground a Irwin from 81 600 to $500 &C.
10 acres; Thomas Smith from 500 O..
1850 on 40 acres, total decrease of
asses ssment OF Si40 The net increase
of assessments in Duval townshp j.,
therefore s63O on account of equaIi2a
tiop.
The City Of Jasper vii be considered
next Monday, March 2l
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Mrs. Il. X. Larrick is visiting her
sister Mrs. Randall at joplin this week,
Miss Bette Larrick also spent Friday
at joplin.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

The l6 year Old son Of Mr., Brown on
the Pit,s farm southwest Of toNu is very
low, as the r"sultof uu injury received
recently.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

M,s Luu.lr, fc.u o. N.v.ur was
uoHn WISHING her sI-t,r s'yc. a. days las
week and returned home Mouday even
ing
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Finest Line of Rlbbsr tir
Bagyies you ever saw. j p, Leiss
Grain Co,
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending Mar Il, 1904.
LLTTERS
Meyers Nora
G.. B. Wade r. NJ.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

LOSr-A bunch OF Keys. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning
same 70 ID Harkur.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Otis Crandph and Mdstin Busby
attended Iiay a. Carthagr Monday
night.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

The Fourth .Quartarly conference oi
the NJ. f. Church will dc hold at Mt
Muriah next Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Luther liarlaway and family were up
from Carthage saturday ana Sunday
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

MIR Will Harris OF Carthage visited
Miss King in this city sunday.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Rev. Trett will preach at the Prcsby
tcrian church next Sunday morning
aud evening.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Mrs. Ned Frick and son visited reatiy
Is in Jasper Monday.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Proper Treatment of Pneu.
poula.

Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease
for anyore TO attempt TO doctor himself,
although he may have the proper remed-
les at hand. A physician should always
be called. 1t should be borne in mihd,
however, that pneumonia always results
from cold or from An attack Of the grip,
and that by giving chamberlain's cough
Remedy the threatened attack of pneu.
moria may be warded OF. This rem edy
is also used by physicians 10 the treat
ment Of pneumonia with the best results.
DR. W j Smith, Of Sanders, Ala, who is
also druggist, says Of it; II have been
selling Chamberlain's coughRemedy and
prescribing it in my practice for the past
stE years. use 1t in cases Of pneumonia
and have always COTTON the best results. I"
Sold by Webb Bros,
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Miss Ollie Stark of Lamar is visiting
her sister Mrs. Geo, Sturdoyant 10 this
city.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Rev and Mrs Casper aud Mrs Wilson
came down from Lamar Friday evening
10 attend tho lecture.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Mrs. II. f. Hughes is quito sick this
week.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Take your team to L Bowmnn's
Feed Yard waen you are in town
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

FOR SALE \ good Jersey COW, Will
be- fresh soon. Inquire Of Warren Lam
at llarLul' ; store.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Burial Association,

Come it. and join the Burial Associa.
tion, ID W. Teeter, agent, 2ltf
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

II W Whitaker pays the highest pri, :
for game aud furs. l4-tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
DER TRUE TALES
A Joke from Jap-Land.

George Dalton Morgan, who has
brought from the Orient a Japanese
bride, tells a story about the Japanese
sea fighter, Admiral Uriu.
I'm Toxic" he says, Admiral Uriu
is regarded as a kind of Haroun al
Raschid. They declare there that he
investigates personally, sometimes
even in disguise, every detail Of the
workings of the Japanese navy. Hence
many odd adventures befall him.
Once Admiral Uriu got wind Of
certain complaints that had been made
against the soup served on torpedo
boat in his squadron. He shot from
his flagship in a launch one day at
meal time and boarded this torpedo
boat just as the sailors came from
the kitchen carrying a huge and
steaming cauldron. .I
g Haiti the admiral shouted. Set
that cauldron down. -. .--.. .
The sailors, with wondering looks,
obeyed.
Now he said: bring me a SPOON
IAN officer hurried forward
But, admiral-' he began
Never mind, sir. There's a COM
plant from this boat and I'm going to
settle it now, said Admiral Uriu.
He lifted the lid from the coul-
dron, ladled up a spoonful of it's con-
tents, and, after blowing on the liquid
he swallowed it. Then he made a
wry face.
"'You call this soup?' he exclaimed
Why, it is nothing but dirty water
Il" Yes, SIR said one of the sailors,
we have just been scrubbing the gal
ley floors -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
BUYING, SELLING, BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

S..
Christene Stene and husband to Fred Haw-
kins, lots TO- Il and and y. block L. Torrance's re-
lot 5 and south half lot 4, Gifford's subdivioion
owen McGgnve and wife to Jan zezieEska
lot g Sick Trust C. N sS5S part
Albert F. CLARK and wife to De WITT L1sk
Elizabeth Lauer and husband to Charles E.
Langley. part lot Is, block Is, Washburn park,
Seallum Gates second addition, $175.
Thomas L. Laliberte and wife to Francois
Beauchene lot II, block 3, Cutters addition,
Andrew n: Anderson and wife to E: Bis *
John G; straub and wife to Fred F. Eaton ct
II Hannah NJ. Begin and husband to John Enge
lot 49, block 4, etc.. Cutters addition, ETC.,
william 6. March and wife to Julius Ewald
revised ns t0p o SSo9 snd husband to
Gallison, lot 9, block 5, Rollings second addition
Michael Be~kle and wife to Frederick Chaser
lot s. block 1, Ortiz & Hechtman's addition,
j. Henry Johanson to Calvin G. Goodrich,
lot |. block 2, Babcock & Broat's rearrange-
Rsgna Olson and wife s to Great
IL. B. s. wright's addition, $1,000.
Hermann Miller and wife to Max Nesen-
sohn, lot 6, block A. Bakers Fourth addition,
50, 500.
George h. Willard to Arna W. PauIson, part
Of lots and Z, l. c. Seeley and N. F. Girls
wold's amendment and first addition. $500
Michael l.. Nolan and wife to Michael A.
Weier, in section 5, township 119, range 20,
81, 400
Daniel Nolan to Michael A. Weier in section
s. township 119, range 23, $1,4OO
William s. Dickinson to Alice May Wilson.
lot 6, block 1, S. G. Cutters addition, 81 ,45O
Bradford G. Hurd and wife to Asa g. VIII.
cox, lot 5 and south half Of lot 4, Gifford's
subdivision, 5000
Bayard T. Shaver and wife to Henry Yost,
| lot Is, Intpa Nine, Lake Mnnetonka, s275.
Six minor Deeds So.
Total, 20 deeds, $50, 1856.