davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC r. r.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC r. r.
Schedule an effect MOy 29h, 1904.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRruw.pn
w g; M; daily. Stops on signal at occoouan
sundays only. SN"n
% 3 ~ a M daily. Stops at Alexandria.
BROOKE SaAJ,y yu SS,oEs on signal at Iceland
eoo,,sn 5 ali' Freestone, Negley. Oc-
, 80 seminary and Alexandria 0O"i"'
nT M; oslly except Sunday. Stops at
40 2, NJ. daily. Stops on signal az Brooke
IN n, =, water Qusntico and Alexandria.
~ vi y. M. daily. Stops at Aiexapdria Sfop.
0n signal at occoquaD sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
on a. m. daily except Sunday. Riobmond
a o, omin 0oation. Makes all local stops
stops S on sysn GIANTS q, II Coast Line train.
1ulnea, M0odslane, Penola. RutherrIan'
Iaylorsvillc and Glen Allen Snnde,..
XsSIan al db.i1'oke, Milford, boswell and
- stops on signal. N0s iOcai
Il - p; m; ,dsiiy, Seaboard Airline train. s.ors
on signal az Lorton and OccoQuan Su,,
days only. and daily at Quantico Milfo
- boswell and Ashland ''iii0ro'
20 E y; M a 1sily; IA C. L. train. Stops at Dos
Q Sg p N. daily. makes local stops on signal
% =. M uaiiI ;; "A. L. train. Stops at Dos
Accom- M, ,n anH ashland on signal.
burg 80 D. m.
NoTE;-Time of arrivals and departur,s md
connections not guaranteed. ""o
u e. COX, Agent
W. ID. DUKE. C.W.CuLP, w.P.TAYIoR.
Gen. Man. AsstGen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11

Each succeeding day ~ tie scholar
Of thai which went before H. Sylggs
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
FALL SCHEDULE. 1901.

GHe Baltimore, Fred
eSS.r5T ifz1zn erici<sburg, Nor
49, s'ss-->Ss.-sF folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after September 9th steamers vii.
ieanS & i,p {; tuesday and Friday at 30
b. -, ,.,t'c, and all landings on
viii leave. Frederielsburs Monday and
far as Leedstovn on these EVENINGS. 40
Leave Lccdstown 4:3 4. m. Tuesday and
Friday for baltimore. making all landi5Rs.
VIII leave Baltimore ~ m. SUP ia7. t:sop.
M wednesday and Thursday for TappahRn-
nook and intermediate points.
VIII leave Tsppahannock at : a. N. Monday
ICescay. wednesday. Thursday and Friday
ior Baltlmore ard intermediate points.
+ ruay only. stop at Bay Port.
Steamers from Baltimore Wednesday do not
Point. Ottoman's. Morsn's, Bowier's. Wares
or Weliford's on their way TO 3appahannock,
stop at Millenbeck, Moran's, Merry Point. Of
toman's. Bowler's, Wares, or wellfordss on
nor way TO Tappabannock.
steamer from Baltimore Thursday dues not
stop at Irv1Dgton and Weems.
steamer from Baltimore Thursday onlv
stops at whsrves in Urbanna Creek. o"''
Steamer TO baltimore Wednesday only stop
AT W harVes In Urbanna Creek.
STOP at Merry Point. Ottoman's, or Moran,s
=. Gamer TO Baltimore tuesday ard Friday
ohiS' stop at Bay Port.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
AND Mi y, leave Tappahannoek 2 p. m. Monday
5 T,OrIoik az 2. M Sunday ard Tuesday for
'SPpahsnnoek, calling at all landings.
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANNA.
BEGINNING Monday, March 18th. the now
4 dro stttacuye steamer Caroline carving the
-, ,. Mail leaves Urbanna every Mondav'
HstInSscey ana T. iday. at 5:3oa n. M for Fred.
SInckspurH and all intermediate W harveR Tan
panan DOCK at lOa M. arriving at FredericLa
3 4Ig No ut p. m. Returning will Leave
dd AZ. s at III q, m. Tuesday, Thurs
tons first-class. ONVua-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11
POTOMAC River Route.

After Saturday August 27tb. steamors Ca,-
vert ana Anne Arundel. will leave Pier o
LIS nc street, baltimore, every Tuesday
andIia and Washington, calling at ali or the
usual landings. an VI t"e
VIII leave 9TH Street Wharf, Washington.
soIng as lar as Ieonardtown on these even,
InRs. WIZ leave Leonardtown at A. m. KIN
sac AT X m. Millers at p. M. Grasons at x n
40, NJ and Porto Bello at $50 d. m Monday
wednesday and Friday. arriving in Ba ltimo1e
early the following mornings.
Freight received daily IN baltimore.
WILLARD THOMSON, President.
e Baltimore, Md.
SIEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Washington, d. @.
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11
VIGOROUS RUBBING

- Ee - 86&N &AyA
with pixie Nerve and Bone Linirnent will
cure rheumatism, Strains. Sprains and Pains
Al - inc peSt on earth for man or beast
MEssRs. OWENS 6 MINOR DRuo Co..
Richmond, Va:
Genttcmen--We have used the Dixia Narx,.
anu BOne Imminent prepared by Won and finS
IL very valuable 20 us I'm our business and
use lt now altogether, TO the exclusion OF All
Ss"0' Hu"ehts. Yours truly,
AZ. b ROW.
THE AMARET STOCK FARM.
HIGu-cLAss HUNTERS. SAnnrr n
HARNESS HORSES.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov Q. 400.
Queens d Minor Drug Co., Richmond. Va.
Genttemen--l have given the sample hottie
OF Dixie Nerve and Bono Linimept n 70 IL 40
impartial trial, and find IL an exoelient ra,n e
coy Tor sprains and shoulder lameness a.
norses, In fact, have used several bottlas
am very glad to recommend AZ To ali a.,
search Oh good ltn:ment for lamenesa 90
sS.eness OF any kind In horses and shall hare
aioer never be without &c In my Stables
Very truly.
CHARLES H HURKAMP.
Price 70 cents for a large bottle at DR. n
smiths, lrvington, Va. - H.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers TO and from Whit
stone, Irvington, Weems, MiLenbeck
SMerIy Point and Urbana, daily (except
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11
Man Die. ms the Leaf.

But. after all, most leaves do not die
sudden death. They live on through
the spring. They live on through the
summer They live until the cold of
oncoming winter makes dormant the
wonderful forces which give life to the
tree. They die as gradually as the
summer days slip into the fall DAVIS:
as gradually as the ebbing tide. each
wave OF which is a little lower down
the beach than the preceding wave; as
gradually as the twilight slowly grows
DINNER; as gradually as the echoes in
the mountain ravine become softer and
softer. Man dies as the leaf. gradual
ly. 1t Is sickness after sickness. IT
Is fewer walks, less work, less physical
energy. 1t is a gradual benumbment
OF the mental and physical faculties.
You know you are not as strong as
you used to be. What is the matter?
We are all fading away as the leaf, as
the autumnal leaf.
but this autumn day, as the leaves
are everywhere falling from the trees,
know God has purpose in their
death as well as in their life. One rea-
son why God every fall strips the trees
or their leaves is that the next wear
the forests may be ROBBED with another
covering of green. And one reason
why God makes one generation of HUI
man beings pass away from earth Is
mat another generation may be born
ana live and have the opportunity to
do the work which is necessary for
them to do and then pass on to the
eternal life beyond the grave, as past
generations have done and as we must
do.
Did you ever stop to consider from
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-11
SCHEDULE:

heave-White Stone, 2 a. m; Irvinpton
foint, $3.50; arrive Urbana, 1850 a. m.
Leave-Urbana, 9 %. m: Mi lenbecL q
merry Point, $50; Weems, 4 80; Iryingtou
o arrive White Stone, o p. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
1 BUSINESS BRIEFS.
FOR SALE

Young Polled Durham Bulls Also
some steers and heifers coming Two
years old. and few good cows En-.
quire of James Rollins, one and one
half miles east of Denison.
FOR SALE-9O acre farm q miles
north of Denison. east side of river.
For full information address
MRS. lola AINSWoRTH,
Canton, I'll.
"A pleasure to show you our i'm
meEse line of winter goods.
44-5t G. SIEvERS Il SONS
Get the "Cubadura," the best 5
cent cigar sold in Denison at
G. OTTo's.
Horse Blankets, Wool, Storm and
Stable Blankets.
445t c. SIEyERs s. SONS
STORM WINDOWS.
Parties desiring storm windows
should place their orders Immediately
with
JOIN FASTJE.
A most complete line OF beautiful
Fur Robes.
44-5t G. SEWERS & Sons
-FoR SALE--A yearling Poland
China Boar. Recorded.
4l-tf e. c.. SAGE,
The most complete line of fur coats
in Denison ut
44-5t c.. S1EvERS& SONS
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin Buck.
wheat absolutely pure. cents Per
pound price on 100 pounds or more
4T-2t THE BOYS.
For Rent-One l20 acre farm and
one so acre farm. also one city lot for
sale. Inquire at this office.
Galloway coats and robes at
44-5t. G. SEWERS Il SONS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
DEN|SON/ / BEATS VAIL
In the Football Game by a Score
of Five to Nothing.
DENIsoN AND DUNLAP TIE
Two Fast and Furious Football Games
Played on the Denison Gridiron
Thanksgiving Day.

Last Thursday was glorious day in
Denison football annals. The high
school team played Dunlap off its feet,
although they failed to carry the ball
across the enemy's goal, while the
game which followed between the
Denison and Vail town teams was one
of the fastest and most furious ever
played on the Denison grldiron, in
which Denison took Vail into camp to
the tune to S to 0.
The day was perfect for football
purposes, not too warm for the players
and not too cold for the spectators.
There was no wind to interfere with
the players and the large crowd which
had taken advantage of the holiday to
witness the games was treated to two
Of the best ever played in Denison.
BY three O'Clock hundreds OF people
had gathered on the grounds impati-
emily waiting for the sport to commence,
but matters were delay ed TOR over halt
an hour by the slowness Of the Dunlap
team in putting in its appearance.
Following is the lineup OF the two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
Goodrich Neus.

Otto Lincke lost a valuable horse last
week.
MIR. Bauerkamper was Deloit visitor
on Monday.
Broder Boysen drove down to Deloit
with his hne two seated carriage to meet
some friends Thursday morning
Miss Sadie Newton came home We'd
nes5ay evening to spend few days vaca-
tion.
Family dinners we're held at the Bea-
man, Morris and Schuler homes.
Mrs. Prentice and children visited at
Bert Campbell's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smell and Miss
Cora. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dakir and child
rem are at Eawin SHELLS visiting Mr..
Dakir and son who returned Friday.
Rev. Stone and mother took their
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of U.
S. Dunbar.
NJ Steve Newton marketed hogs in
Deloit Saturday.
A surprise party was given Daniel Fink
Saturday evening, his many young friends
helping him celebrate his nineteenth
birthday. A fine supper was served
Mr.. DAME! Fink and Miss Ella and Miss
Biggs visited at B. Beamans Sunday,
Miss Day is visiting Miss Belle Myers
fora few days.
Miss Lovicie Morris was down to Deni-
son doing some shopping Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction in section SO Denison town
ship, mile west and miles south of
Denison and oue-half miles east of
Arion, 2 miles north aud one-half east
OF Buck Grove on
WEDNESDAY,, DEC.
commencing at 10 O'CLOCK q. M, the
following property;
head of work horses, consisting of
] bay horse, II years old. weight 1900,
black mare. ii years Old. weight
1860, black mare. years old, weight
1850, one black horse IL wears old
weight 1900, one gray mare, 6 years old
weight 1850.
40 head of cattle, consisting of l3
mich cows. of which are fresh.
balance will be fresh soon, two-year
old heifers. 6 yearline heifers. two
year-old steers, yearling steers, 2
steer calves, A heifer calves, one good
two-year-old Shorthorn bull Is head
OF hogs. consisting of brood sows, fat
hogs and shoats, also one good Birk-
shire boar. one year old, pedigree
will be furnished on date OF sale.
One Gorham seeder l1-foot.
Keystone disc, 3-section harrow, 16-foot,
John Deere riding plow, l6 in, 2 New
Departure rongueless corn plows 20
inch breaking plow, Avery cornplanter
and check rover with l4O rods wire
Champion mower, 5 and one-half foot
cut, Deering binder, 6-foot cut, Little
Giant Killer feed grinder, Cooper
wagon-nearly new, Moline wagon. hay
rack with sides. bob sled, stack Of
timothy hay 700 bushels of white corn
and other articles
Terms of Sale All sums of $1,000
and under, cash; on sums over $1,000 a
credit of one years time will be given
on approved notes bearing s per cent
interest. Everything must be settled
for before leaving the place.
Good free lunch at noon.
VIM. POWERS, ADM'R.
w. J. MCAHREN, Auct.
! SEARS McPNNRY, Clerk. 4s.1t~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
Wy est Deniso1 TSeus

MIR and Mrs G. Buesing and daughter
Ell a. were Denison visitors last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mullen We're visiting
in Denison on Wednesday last
Johnnie Purcell visited at the home of
his brother Will. near Vail last Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs Feinhold and Owens. and the
Misses Owens attended "Her Only Sin
at the opera house in Denison last Mon
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. sEvers and daughter
visited at the home of Mr.. Buesing last
Sunday.
Herman Lenz of Denison visited his
bro her Will one day last week, before his
denarture for Montana, where he will
work on large sheep ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Buesing spent Thanks
giving day at the home of E. Kolls.
Clarence Chamberlin of Denison spent
his Thanksgiving vacat on with his friend,
Eugene Owens.
Mr.. Fred Evers was in Denison Friday
last.
Charlie and Oliver Saul visited Friday
and Saturday at the home of Johnnie
Purcell.
Will Gibson Of Denison, was doing tele
phone work in our neighborhood las
week.
Miss Carrie Klick spent Thanksgiving
| at the Fox home.
Mrs. M Madden and children visites
in Denison last Thursday.
MIR. P. Petersen was business visitor
! in Denison one day last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
nigh school teams:

Halves. fifteen minutes: referee, Geo.
Hall; umpire. Humphreys; timekeeper,
Albert Riepen.
From the time of the kickoff it was
evident that the Dunlap team was up
against it. Throughout the entire
game the ball was kept in their terri
tory and their goal was repeatedly
threatened by the home players. Dun
lap showed considerable pluck both n
offence and defence. but they we're
unable to keep the ball in their pos
session any great length of time, In
the second half Denison made a bril-
liant play by punting the bali to the
ten yard line and recovering il. Ehey
would have easily made q touchdown
if they had not oeen playing up hill,
but they were held for dowas, and
after Dunlap secured the bali they
began to pick up on their offence aad
at the close of the second half had the
ball in the center of the field.
After this, followed the real football
game of the afternoon. Jim Walker
had gotten up team which was an
eye-opener to the Vail aggregation.
The way they made gains around the
ends and plunged through the iine was
soothing balm for all the defeats in
base oall ever received from Vail in
the past. The Vail eleven was plucky
and stubboroly resisted every play
made by the home team, but it wac
evident from the start that they are
not on to the science of the game.
Vail kicked to Denison to the 25-yd.
line. Then by repeated line smash,
es for and yd. gains and By end runs
for 20 and 80 yd. gains, Denson pushed
the ball across the field to within ten
yards of the enemy's goal, where they
lost it on a tumble Vail tried to re
cover ground by end runs but were
forced 80 punt. Big Glen Mahon back
ed up to the goal line and prepared to
kick the ball the entire length of the
field. but he overshot the mark and the
ball took shot skyward and sailed
back boomerang fashion behind the
Vail goal, where Bert Harvey fell on
it and scored touchdown for Denison.
Kahiel tried for goal and failed.
Score, 5 to in favor of Denison. A
few minutes more of playing ended the
first half.
The second half was of only ten min
utes duration, aud it became so dark
that the plays could not be distinguish
ed from the sidelines and even the
PLAYERS had trouble IN finding the ball
Following is the lineup:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30

Halves, fifteen and ten minutes; re-
feree, Humphreys; umpire, Geo. Hall;
timekeeper, Frank Lally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30

Parties desiring storm windows
should place their orders Immediately
ruis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
STORM WINDOWS.


Parties desiring storm windows
with
JOHN FASTJE.
C Otto's "Cubadura" is acknowl-
edged to be the best 10 cent smoke for
cents, in town
c. OTTO.
FOR SALE.
Two Thoroughbred Short. Horn
Durham Bulls and six Berkshire Boars.
46-4t* A. l.. ROGERS.
Johnson's sweet cider for mince
meat. For a good healthy drink.
47-2t THE BOYS
Fancy and plain sewing. Prices
reasonable. Phone No. l62. 46-tf
NOTICE.
All parties are warned not to tres
pass Or hunt upon my premises. under
penalty of the law.
472t* c.. A. SELANDER.
Grocery Salesman wanted in Craw-
ford County. Excellent opening for
honest, energetic man. Preference
given to one acquainted in the county.
State experience, present occupation
and references. Address P. o. Box
1893. Chicago. 48
PUBLIC SALE OF DUROC JERSEYS
Il will sell at MIR. Laub's barn in
Denison on Saturday Dec. 3rd at o.
clock p. M. four thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey hogs. They are fine ones.
4i-3tS w. r. Towns.
DR.. CARRIER, Dentist, will be in Kiron
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. ana Z.
Will go on to Schleswig Wednesday
and Thursday Dec. and 9.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30

Supt. b. 81. Savage has received a
letter flom former Prir cipal Core in
which he states that he is now studyirg g
law at Ann Arbor, Mich. A position
in the Denison high school seems to be
quite stepping stone to the law pro-
fession, II. v Faisor and w. B. Blair,
both former teachers. are also engaged
in the study of law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
CUT FLOWERS.

Cut Flowers and Floral Designs of
every description at lowest market
prices. Write, telephone or call Benz.
Bartcher, at Soiomons Furniture Store.
46-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
Barred Plymouth Rock
C0CkereIs for Sale

l have few fine Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockrels for sale at 81. each. hey are
good ones. u. A. SLEEPER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
Orion Neus Letter

Henry Dodge is celebrating his return
to health by visit to friends in Sioux
City.
Pa. Sullivan Of Buck Grove has pur-
chased the fine farm of 1a5 acres lying
south of Dow City from Dr.. Coon, and
will move there in the spring
D. M. Igou is now inter.aing fine baby
boy of standard weight, who arrived on
Saturday night.
r A Slocumb and wife are the.guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Coon this week.
Chas. Hammond came down from
Charter Oak on Saturday to take treat
ment at our hospital.
T. l. Gibson was in our town soliciting
business for the Richardson Drug Co. on
Monday.
There will be preaching in tbs Baptist
church at three on next Sunday by an
Evangelist who is said to be fine speak
er. Let everyone turn out.
The new Congregational church viii be
dedicated on the 18TH
Fritz Ivens is putting the finishing
touches to our water works and preparing
TO turn it over to the town.
Mrs. L. Green is visiting relatives at
Rodney
A jolly lot of our townspeople attended
the oyster supper at the pleasant home OF
G. " Jordan on Friday night.
The stsreopticon lecture on "Hiawa-
tha' was attended by large audience
last Saturday evening The gallery
was we'll filled with school children.
who TINS had an opportunity of wit
Messing the pictorial presentation of
this American classic with which they
are so well acquainted. Mrs. Bowden
recited we'll the story of Hiawatha.
The pictures were very good and por-
trayed in an interesting manner the
life and customs of the Indians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
TALKS ON MANIT0W0C
E. G. Nash at Pfister, Milwaukee, Says
City is Fairly Prosperous

Mr.. E. G. Nash has been booming
Manitowoc in Milwaukee recently. sat
urdays Milwaukee Free Press contained
the following
"Manitowoc is in fairly prosperous
condition., remarked Il. j. Nash OF that
city at the Hotel Pfster yesterday. A
large number Of our laboring men hnd
employment mt Two Rivers which has
had tremendous boom lately. They
are enabled to do this by the opening
up of the interurban railway The
manufacturers at Two Rivers hive not
been able to take care of the laborlng
classes. That is to say, they have not
been able to provide them with houses.
The industries have increased more rap
idly than the facilities for housing lab
orers, and IL project is on foot to organize
accompany and build u largo hotel IN
which they can be taken care of q,
reasonable cost
"The effects Of the tie up on the lakes
has had bad effect on the business OF
Manitowoc The carferries have been
running and doinga large amount OF
business, but there are nevertheless II
large number of large boats tied mp Mt
| the docks unable To go ont on account
of the strike of the masters and pilots.
General business, however, is fairly good
and our city is more than holding ITS
own.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of the same
date had the following
'Manitowoc is enjoying prosperity
now, said Judge f. &. Mash of that
city, n member of the executive com
mittee of the republican state central
committee, at the hotel Phster. The
interurban trolley lines are spreading
the prosperity over the surrounding
country, and Two Rivers is in the midst
of surprising boom. SO bnsy Is that
little town that they are unable to az
commodate the laborers, and n corpora
ton probably will be formed to build q
hotel there The marine temp is being
felt severely, for n number of large
boats are tied mp at Manitowoc. The
car ferries. however are doing big
business, and that makes mp for it in
part.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Real Estate Report in
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstract Of the county. The
following are the officers of the com
pauy G. f. Spindler, President; julius
Lindstedt, Vice president; L. J. Nash,
Secretary VIM d. Richards, Treasur-
er; H. A. Mueller, Manager.
Christ Backhaua to Lam 81 Schulz
lots 9 3 blk Lam q Schulz add
Kiel $1,000.
Laun & Schulz to Ludwig Sievert
lot blk Lam q Schulz add Kiel $350
Laun d Schulz to Herman Schulz lot
3 blk Laun Il Schulz add Kiel 1880
J. b. Laun 60 Wn. Schulz lot bll,
Lam IL Schulz add Kiel $3.50.
Chas Broeker to Edw. Boeslager so a
sec 30 Eaton $1,000
Panlina Petroaky to John G. Schweit-
ger W ! lot blk 270 Manitowoc $1,000.
John Gunderson to J. c. Donnelly 80
sec 1919 Mauitowoc Rapids $1,000.
Fred G. Babcock to Otto Twig 50 a sec
Mishicott 800
L. T. Keppler to JOS. Suckowatey 90
a sec 90 Eaton $i5.
VIM. Rahr Sons Co to F. A. Dennet,
N 90 # lot blk 247 Manitowoc $435.
Thos Kaufman to Skidmore Land Co.
lot blk DOB Manitowoc $1,000.
John Kaufman to Skidmore Land Co..
60 a sec 90 Manitowoc Rapids $500.
Henriette Zuehl to John Zuehl part
lot 6 soc Two Rivers SllO0
JE Il HIP Hamilton to VIM. SpieQe.
lot 10 blk 3 Hamilton Bros add Two
Rivers 1850.
Gustav Boeder to Mat Zingshain lot
Is ut 10 blk 243 Manitowoc 1850
Ferd Heyroth to Emil Schroeder lots
SO blk Heyroth Sub Manitowoc 800.
VIM Engel Sr to Otto Engel lot Is blk
BIO ManitowocS 81.
VIM Engel Sr to VIM Engel Jr lot IL
bih sl5 ManitowocS IL.
Henry Westphal to Bern Iingshein pit
lots 1917 blk 5i7 Manitowoc $3O5O