davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-07

Even fast express trains don't keep goin' after the steam's shut of-neither does your business after the advertising is shut off.-Rusty Mike.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-07

WAsTED-Copics of the Prospec- tor of the dates August 2l, 1902 October 9, 1902 and January 15, 1903. Will pay good price for the same. Apply this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-07
Glaciers In Montana.

But few people are aware that there are in Montana some of the finest gla- ciers in the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
DESPERATE MAN
IS AT LARGE

one of the toughest of the Porto
Rican convicts of oahu Prison is at
large. He effected his escape some
| time during the earlier hours of yes
| terday morning. His pictures We're
taken from the rogue's gallery of the
prison yesterday, duplicated many
times by Photographer and are now
scattered all over the Islands, one in
the hands of every policeman, so tina,
there is a probability of his immediate
capture. Pedro Rodrigues is his name.
He is the man who was convicted of
robbing General Miles hotel room dur
ing the stay of the army man in Homo
lulu last year
That Rodrigues is cunning was
shown by the method of his escape
He kept an eternal watch on every
thing about the prison, waiting for the
smallest bit of carelessness to contrib
ute towards his escape. He was lock-
ed in his cell on Sunday night by
Turnkey kaelekai who in the hurry of
locking up large number of men evil
IDENTIFY failed to realize that he had not
completely turned the bolt which held
the door of Rodrigues' cell. The lat
ter did not fail TO notice this fact. He
Is said to have made n monkey wrench
out of the hoop of an iron pail, and
with this to have unscrewed the bolts
that held the cup that the door bolt
should have fitted into. He was then
able to put his finger into the cup and
push back the outer bolt. His lob
was then easy. He let himself out
into the front yard of the Jail, placed
bench upon end and like monkey
scaled the fourteen foot prison wall
and dropped to the ground on the OUT
side. One of the guards of the prison
saw someone outside the Jail about two !
O'Clock in the morning. He thought
this person some drunk on his way
home to lwilei. 1t is probable that the |
alleged drunk was the Porto Rican.
1t is thought that Rodrigues went
down In the country to the haunts OF
other Porto Ricans where an effort win
probably be made To keep him in |
hiding.
Last night High Sheriff Brown nost-
ed reward OF $50 for the captura ~
the escaped convict. Rodrigues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
Overdue Bark Paris.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-Th
Przwh azrk Paris was quoted for re
usvsxNss yesterday at 80 per cent net
lhss 'hSshest rate offered since the los
cSsonnn ship II. F. Glade figured or
bse aRtrdae list. The reinsurance
guzrr Is SGrely a matter of specula-
:5sN m "a majority, for few who risk
sistE yEaDcy on these particular chan
Seas 81 Inc sea have any insurable in
nscssi IN the missing vessel. To these,
ca: rsIwe, the rate at which the Paris
.sssHstcd means that 500 played on the
VESSEL tn arrive will net $1,000 If she
Es~a upL
Tns Pans was played heavily mot
n, ixwFSaS when the rate OF reinsurance
aJx0d NJ n bwer figure, Many of these
s.nrSs rgccstors sold out as the rate adj
Hn1zarra xzd some of them yesterday
s:xnirrd raeir profits on the Paris ito
.zI-wiss" more because of the percent
fass 1ttuxE chat there is any great hope
lSs rts rszseI turning up.
eTstsn" is some hope for her, however.
lfsxss Efy Hamburg for Honolulu May TO-
TX 81 Days ago. She was spoken June
Elm H-sg south 1891 west. Other ships
zuaSirfc the same voyage about the
'ssnse 1nae encountered terrific south
b snskstIe that the Paris may have
sadssrxsSned the Horn route after a long
istrusE'e and sailed toward her destina-
asm By way of the Cape of Good Hope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
TECHNICAL
FLAW FATAL
Mossman Loses Land
Case for Faulty
Service.

r. r. Mossman has received an ad.
verse decision in his suit to quiet title
against S. NJ. Damon, ]. o. Carter, w
F. Allen, G. NJ. Hyde and w. o. Smith
trustees under the will of b. p. Bishop
The Supreme Court is unanimous in its
opinion the writer of which is Chief
Justice Frear. The plaintiff was rep
and w. l.. Whitney, and defendants by
Kinney &c Mechanism and S. H.
Derby.
1t is decided that service of summons
was not properly made on the late DR..
Hyde by leaving a copy for him at the
Bishop estate office, without having it
stated on the face of the return that
he could not be found for personal SER
vice. DIR. Hyde was absent from the
Hawaiian Islands at the time.
Also it is decided that a motion to
substitute the name of A. w. Carter
as trustee in place of DIR. Hyde, alleged
to be dead, was properly overruled
when no showing was made that the
proposed substitute had been appointed.
Also, that defect in the service of
summons apparent on the face of the
return may be taken advantage of by
motion to quash.
leo hot at Low rif.n
must be made on all of several joint
trustee defendants. The statute relat-
ing to makers of notes does not apply
to joint trustees in statutory action
but at law to quiet title.
Finally, the court decides that a
summons or it's service may be quash-
ed for failure of the return to show a
service on one of five joint trustee de-
PENDANTS, when no alias summons or
of the return is made showing a good
original service.
The court affords rather dubious
ground of hope to Mossman that the
merits of his cause may ever have a
chance to be tried, when it says:
Whether it is too late for the plain
tiff to take further steps that will be of
avail to him we do not know. He had
nearly two and half years in which
to remedy the alleged defect, and after
the motion to quash was finally called
up for disposal continuances were twice
granted in order to give him opportuni-
ty to do what he could, and after one
of the hearings the order allowing the
motion to quash was set aside and
further hearing granted before the or
der was made finally"
The exceptions of the plaintiff are
overruled and the case is remanded to |
the Circuit Court for such further pro-
as may be proper and con-
'istent with the Supreme Courts opin-
on.
Valuable property was involved in
he suit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
Robbers MAKE Use Of This Herb.

In New Caledonia there is said to
be an herb which has the rare prop
erty of revealing ones secrets. 1t Is
known as the datum stramonium and
has white flowers and rough berries,
full of dark grains. They are treated
of in the current number of Annals of
Hygiene and Colonial Medicine.
A person who has swallowed the tea
made of this herb will, after falling
asleep, tell where his money Is hidden
and will also arise and go direct to
where his treasure is concealed. Rob-
bers often use this tea as knockout
drops with which to rob their Victims
Boston Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PER sSa1v- Claudine from Kahului
.kSEl j 4 A. Braymer and wife. A. n
xsIs REsi AID wife, Master Lyons, w.
T. Dhfiso, - Y. Aiona, o. Stillman, d.
II KanapEiio, b. Clarke, C. ]. Cooper,
nnria Es kuewa, Geo. II. Miranda, Mrs.
N sfnEna. Miss w. Brede ]. F. C.
H1csuk
Fa ,sMe w. G. Hall. from Nawill-
XII Aaod. Jan. 81: w. NJ Josselyn,
& n Eseo, Mrs. l. Guerro, A. S. Will
rsE. II Bageman, NJ. Fredenburg, Mr..
Ki,aNx. D l.. Austin, ]. p. Mendoza,
Ass a. Hapuku, Chong Hong, Mrs. A.
x WdIDx, G. p. Wilcox, DR.. e. j..
Rnsss. C. N. Wilcox, w. Berlowitz,
Hrs Is. Neudiola, G. Tashiro. Miss II.
EseHanE r. I. Dillon, A. McBryde, z.
j. 7TnIksr, Miss X. Wilcox, Master A.
lAakciaua. and Is deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
MAUI WELL
DRENCHEO
Eighteen Days Of
Steady Rain in
Places.

MAUI, Jan. 30.--During Monday,
Maui experienced the biggest storm of
the season so far. Wailuku, Kahului
and Puunene of West Maui had heavy
rainfalls, but East Maui, as is GUS
tomary, received much the greater
amount of condensed vapor.
For the three days Nahiku (Hana)
had between seven and eight inches,
while Haleakala Ranch, Makawao, re-
corded a total of 9.9S inches of moisture,
2.27 inches for Monday, POI inches for
Tuesday and $40 inches for Wednesday.
For the month the. Nahiku- Keanae-
Kailua-upper Makawao region shows a
record of about twenty-three inches
with eighteen consecutive rainy days.
This is rather too wet for either COM
fort or profit.
Despite the great downpour, though
streams We're much swollen, fords i'm
passable, and dry gulches flooded with
water, no serious accidents have been
reported. on Tuesday at the Kaluanui
crossing OF Alele stream, a gentleman
and lady in a buggy drawn by two
water too deep broke the pole in at
tempting to turn the horse around, and
We're compelled to wade back to land
and walk to Kaluanui. The gentleman
was decidedly wet before the horses
and buggy We're drawn safely from the
rushing waters.
SMALL CYCLONE.
A miniature cyclone was one of the
freaks of the storm. During Tuesday
morning, while sixty men in charge of
George Wilbur, manager of the Kalua-
nui section of Hamakuapoko plantation,
were busy cutting cane in the driving
rain, a peculiar, dark, threatening
cloud was noticed rapidly approaching.
Its approach was heralded by loud
whistling noise which so inspired the
laborers with fear that they threw
themselves fiat on the earth. 1t was
we'll they did, for the black cloud prov
ed to be a whirlwind of great velocity
about $50 yards in diameter. Sticks of
cane, leaves and debris of all kinds
were drawn upward far into the air.
Mr.. Wilbur upon feeling his horse reel
from the violence of the blast, followed
the mems example and threw himself
prone on Mother Earth. The power of
the whirlwind was such that no man
could have kept his feet. The cyclone
seemed to have not only a lateral mo-
ton but also perpendicular one. The
violent blow lasted but short period
and then swept onward up the noun
tain.
Tuesday night thunder and lightning
Of
ern slope of Haleakala, and during
Wednesday and Thursday a light fall
Of snow was noted all along the upper
most ridge of the extinct crater.
STRAY NOTES.
1t is probable that the time for Civ
ing in tax returns will be extended
from Jan. 81 to Feb. % owing to delay |
in mailing the blank forms to tax
payers.
The kula corn planters are not hap |
~ in spite of a good crop. They can
not sell their product in Honolulu to
advantage owing to the importation of |
he California cereal. Corn is selling |
II the fields of Kula at So cents per
90 pounds.
The steamer Nevadan arrived in Ka-
lului from Honolulu on Friday. She
will remain probably all next week
oading sugar.
The coal vessel Mahukona will sail
or Puget Sound in ballast on Monday.
Mr.. Turner of Kohala preached in the
'aia Foreign church last Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
Ready for the Voyage.

rse ameriean-Hawaiian steamer Ne
ta,asSaT- Captain Weeden, was ready
lifsa yesterday afternoon to sail on her
lanx up Of $4,000 miles for New York.
SaHalg aIh as fuel Instead of coal. There
o mite doubt in the minds of the
2x1<nnEn Hawaiian officials as to the
nss~essnfui outcome OF the Nebraskan'
znnR. ~ssAch is looked upon as the fore
srm4r q regular voyages between this
1s@zn aud New York by large oil-burn-
lnag dszznra She will not make a stop
ssi kiheTyening ports.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
new MEMBERS
FOR Y. W. C. A.

| The Board of Directors of the Y. w.
ing yesterday forenoon and elected the
following persons to membership: Mrs
Harriet C. Evans of Chicago, Ella E.
Chaffee, Mrs. S. B. Rose, Miss Juliette
E. Bush, Mrs. Marion Luning, Mrs.
! Geo. Nicol, Miss Henrietta Waller, Miss
May Fendall, Miss Nellie Camel, Mrs.
Annie Smith, Miss Hazel Tannatt, Miss
Lauhapa kaleimakalii, Mrs. w. Kelle,
Miss Edythe Crosett of San Francisco
Miss Mary Seong, Miss Lillian Robert
son, Mrs. H. NJ. Wells.
The directors present were Mrs, E.
w. Jordan. Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;,
Mrs. c. B, Dyke, Mrs. John Osborne,
Mrs. John McCandless, Mrs. Frank
Atherton and the general secretary.
Several notes of thanks were read
from members of the Association ex-
pressing thanks for assistance rem
dered in many ways.
Inc General Secretary's report show
ed that 1l12 lunches had been served
during the month Of January, Sc single
dinners; 1925 persons had been in at
tendance at the various classes: IS
applications for employment had been
filed and nine positions secured: seven
employers applied for help; there were
2s' visitors at the Association, exclu-
siVe OF members attending classes and
the lunch rooms; nine committee and
devotional meetings had been held.
The introduction OF the game of
hockey was commented upon, it being
shown that much interest was mani
Tested in the sport. The first regular
practice was held at the Kamehameha
school on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02


ARRIVED.
Friday, Jan. 90.
-ESr. Andromeda, Ramselius, 62
nHsys fsUt Newcastle.
SIS f,sgonian, Carly, 10 days from
2custls
sefr- II s3iihana, from Kawela.
Sunday, Jan. 81.
n Hr. tIaudine, Parker from Maui
sprrG = IN.
srrr. ~. G. Hall, Thompson, from
xaxSiaai Kauai. a. IN.
r.E.x- S. S. America Maru Going,
Saturday, Jan. go
scfr LADY, from Oahu ports, at
Nsgr
Monday, Feb. 1.
.xx. bSVk Alden Besse, Kiessel, re-
syrsrd 10 port leaking.
-sr- sa}p Marion Chilcott, from san
rr1ptetse.o- gith cargo of oil
DEPARTED.
Friday, Jan. 90.
sm. gshs- Aloha. Frye, for San Fran
,.zsra. at - a. m.
Z ~ III
Sunday, Jan. 81.
r X. & s America Maru Going, for
Sssp Llans and Kobe, at . p. m.
8 8 Pennsylvania, Boggs, for Della
rxa1e gx,sswater, at p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 30.
sa. snme Johnson, Nelson, for San
R1.cp e.Ttss 4 .. IN.
Monday, Feb. !.
S,rc var. Eclipse. Gahan, for Ana
sIyA. Ak q. m.
ars syL George Curtis, Calhoun, for
snn T-ancisco, at 1870 p. m.
s,tuv= j. A. Cummins, Searle, for
N1irgusto, at 1890 n. m.
Ssuu. Ne Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-
1ul. .l..UiShola, Kilauea, Hanalei and
Kniikiuai, ut p. IN.
sssmr Nocau. Peterson, for Honolua,
Eass,spsfi. Lahaina, Maalaea, Honokaa
zao Eusnhhaele, at p. IN.
srtzr. g.sdy, for Koolau ports at noon.
Srccr- L6hua, Naopala, for Molokai
asrns- al 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jocher were CIV
en- Hawaiian farewell on their de-
parture for the coast in the ship George
Curtis yesterday morning. Amongst a
large crowd OF friends were members
or the Carmen" cast. eager to show
their appreciation OF Mr.. Jocher's abil-
lily as leader OF the orchestra. The
popular couple were heavily decorated
with leis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
Mail for Coast Today.

On account Of delay in the sailing
of the steamer Nevadan from Kahuiui
to San Francisco. mail for the Coast
was not sent to Kahului by the steam
er Lehua last night but will be sent at
five o'clock this afternoon by the steam
er Maui. The Nevadan will sail from
Kahului on either Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
low ohief Engineer.

9dsm Young. of the family of Young
Tns- Niso carry on a general launch
shrsfsicsss, passed his examinations sue
sasssfuiiy before Captains Lehners and
1Hfsias. q. S. Inspectors of Hulls and
aaterxs and has been granted a chief
a-rIsfner's license for boats propelled
~ FsEz0iine power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
AMERICA MARU TO
BECOME TRANSPORT

En- route to Japan to become re-
serve Japanese troopship, the America
Maru entered the harbor yesterday
forenoon, remaining until p. m,
when she resumed her voyage. The
vessel had an uneventful trip from
san Francisco, making the voyage in
5 days and 20 hours. Two hours
time was lost in mid-ocean owing to
the engines having to be shut down
for minor repairs
The vessel carries a very few pas
sengers, twenty-five cabin passengers
comprising the entire list. OF these.
twelve are lay-overs for Honolulu, all
of whom were secured by the Young
Hotel.
The vessel carries only 300 tons car
go, the smallest that Purser Bemiss
remembers in the history Of the boat.
She carries 700 tons of coal in Der
bunkers as ballast. However, the ves-
sci is scheduled to go only as far as
Kobe, where she Is to await orders
from the japanese government as to
what disposition may be made of her.
The Japanese liners will be greatly
missed from the service. They are
fast and finely equipped and their taxi
ing off leaves Honolulu with just three
boats less to carry mail. 1t Is said
that in the event of war General Man
ager Avery would charter two or three
large steamers to take their places and
carry on the business as in the past.
The America Maru now carries no
war munitions and her armament will
be taken on at Kobe. She is therefore
in no position to defend herself and
her only safety, should Russian war
ship loom up in chase, would be in her
speed.
Among her passengers are w. III.
Brill and w. b. Colver, war cores
pondents, the latter accompanied by
Mrs. Colver. NJ. Morel Bazan Is the
representative of Chile to Japan, the
United States, and Europe in general.
j. S. Pillsbury is the son of wealthy
-four merchant of Minneapolis; L. G..
Gillette is a steel and iron manufac-
turer of Minneapolis: w. Gorham Is
member of the firm of the Gorham
Rubber Co., of San Francisco; M. B.
Koon is well known jurist of Min
neapols.
Among the passengers from Honolu-
lu We're United States Marshal E. r.
Hendry, who goes to Japan with pa
pers for the extradition of Adachi who
is wanted to testify to the workings of
the famous %Ten-Dollar-C Club" COM
posed of Japanese procurers.
There is one passenger on the Ameri-
ca Maru, who is not enjoying his trip.
This is darkey who slowed away at
San Francisco. While in port yester-
day he occupied a deck cell and to any
willing ear he poured out his tale Of
woe through a grating.
Say, boss, does yo' t'ink dere's any
way fob a man to land hyah in Ho-
nolulu? Yes, Use a stowaway, but I
thought I cud jest drap off'n the boat
hyah, but dey puts me in dis room en-
I kyant git outn It, wanted to come
to Honolulu-naw, I want no toorist,
but l hyar dat Honolulu was Alright
wuz a goin' to stow away on de
Sheridan, but I couldn't wait. Does
yo' mean ter say dat Use got to go all
de way ter Japan an back? OATS
an outrage on mans feelin's."
The officers of the liner said they
had no orders other than to proceed to
Kobe to await instructions from the
Japanese government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02
TOURISTS AT THE
YOUNG HOTEL

About dozen tourists, who arrived
on the steamship America Maru, are
at the Alexander Young Hotel. Among
these is one party of Yale men,
Messrs. H. p. Olcott, w. Won Pustan,
and G. M. Heckscher, who will be here
for some time.
Minneapolis, Mimi, sends four men.
Two of these, Messrs. John $. Pillsbury
and j. b. Gilhllan, Jr., are scions of
well known Minneapolis families. MIR.
Pillsbury's name, in connection with
the celebrated flour mills of the Minne-
sofa city, has been advertised the world
over, Messrs. Pillsbury and Gilfllan
viii make the circuit OF the world be-
fore returning home.
Judge NJ. b. Koon. another Minneapo-
lis man. is reputed to be one of the
highest legal luminaries of Minnesota.
He has been a lawyer for over thirty
five years. He is member of several
we'll known clubs of the northern city.
l., 5. Gillette, Minneapolis man.
Is said to have been one of the organ
izers of the bridge trust and has extern
sive property interests throughout the
Northwest.
A number OF tourists leave the hotel
today to visit Kilauea volcano. Among
these are: Messrs. j. b. Glfllan, Jr.,
John $. Pillsbury. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson, of Little Rock, Ark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-02

Migrants are receiving attention
from the Kauai police.
Admiral Terry made a thorough in
spectlon OF the shops OF the Honolulu
iron Works yesterday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-19

tongues. and he writhed under the
close locked chains. For only about
three minutes was he visible 10 the
crowd before the great pile of fagots
made wall of flame which the wind
wiped around on Cato's body and hid
him from view. He was the first 10
exhibit unconsciouSness, and was per-
haps the first dead.
As Cato's head swung 90 and fro
some of the members of the mob COM
monccd throwing lightwoOd knots nj
it. As soon as the men were dead
the crowd commenced dispensing. \
large number remained behind, how
ever. piling more fuel on until both
bodies were burned except the trunks.
Late in the afternoon, after the last
member Of the mob had left the scene,
HUNDREDS of other citizens repaired 10
the scene and many remained until
long after nightfall picking mp what
ever souvenirs" they could find. Con-
spicuous among the crowds were a
number of small boys i'm knee breeches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-19
Zeal Estate Transfers.

O NJ Vaughan to Mayhem Abbott mid
20 a n 40 a e = fl "A Covert; 500
Martha Earl ct al to Maria Wheeler: n
e a W a and W u W a Is Pine
Grove; $500
G c Bostwick to Nettie NJ Bostwick;
pit lots II and II Covert 81.
Edw Haas to Fred Shueltze; pei sec
10 So Haven; $500
Chaunccy Wise to \ T. Nash; 20 a Il
a a - Pine Grove; $500.
l. 5 Monroe to Harriet Hively; ut lot
/ blk Elkenburgs add So Haven; $500.
Jacob Nitienegger TO SO Haven Board
of Trade: lot y and pit lots :, and II
blk 3 II c II Co.'S add So Haven; $40
Emma L Avery to So Haven Board of
Trade; lots II and : and pt lot - blk
3 II G 4 Co. S add So Haven: 500.
l. ) Monroe to SO Haven Board Of
Trade; lot Is and pit lot % II G u Coz
add So Haven; $50.
Emma l.. Randall to G } Wicherts ct
al; a n e a 30 Keeler; 81.
Monroe Park Cottage assn to j L NJ
Johnston; lot - blk D Monroe Park, So
Haven: 500.
Maylen Abbott to Alfred Anderson
and W: mid 20 a 40 a ne fl I. 3
Covert; 81, 300.
Harry Albee to Cora l. Sweet; lot II
blk ID Il w add So Haven; 81 $50.
l. S Monroe to Carrie j Monroe; lots
and blk 80 So Haven; 81.
A Ii Brown to Sarah + Brown; lots 10,
20, 81, % and % blk y Decatur; 500.
Juno Spencer ct al to + f. Hare and
w;ne "a "A 80 Hamilton; S25.
Myra \ Shepard to a G Martin; pei
sec > Paw Paw; 81.
Jesse + Rooms to Lutisia Rooms; lot
will Paw Paw; $500.
a w Copley to + b Copley; W e >
IL Decatur; 81.
Martha Bridges to Jno Washburn; lot
Bridges add Hartford 81.
Addie Oswald to Jno Scott lands on
sec 30 Keller; $500
PM Il Il Co to Geo Young; 81 a e
a sw a Hartford $50.
Irwin Coulson to Emily Coulson; e
a sw a - Waverly; 81.
j G Gould 20 \ G. Glidden; u Il
% Antwerp; 81.
d II Walker to y c Glidden and Wife
same as last above: 81.
Chalmer Straight to Marietta Drake; /
W a 2 Geneva; 81.
Marietta Drake to Chalmer Straight
and W; same as last above; 81.
Katherine a G Gray to L IL Chase and
W; lot city So Haven; 81.
\ G Martin to r. f. Boomer; so sec
30 Paw Paw; $4,000.
G J Wicherts to G Landsell and W;
e a "a 30 Keller; 81 800.
l. A Bartholomew to } G Bartholo
new: 10 a 5 e "a 3 Covert $50.
w Spencer to Verne Trip ct al; pei
cor Geneva; 81 800
II W Sweet to Jas Curran; pei sec l
So Haven; 1928.
: w Shattuck to + + Rood and W; W
sw Sc a and > a W 14sw u IL
Covert: -, 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-19

Isabella f Jessup to Fred Lawrence;
lot ! and pit lot II blk . Cark's add
Decatur: 1923
\ Il Wldey to + A and w G Wildey
lot / blk 9 Paw Paw; ST.
| j Shearer to Nancy Anibal; lot viii
Paw Paw: 500
G II Bradley to Edw Taylor; 3 sec
IL So Haven; 81
David Woodman to Edison Woodman;
5 p a NV 20 Paw Paw; 81.
Is G Day TO Celia Coilinger; u a e a
6 Pine Grove; $500.
David Woodman to + l. Mosier; lot on
margin Mile lake Paw Paw; 500
Vim Deal to l. A Eddy; p NV S
W "A 81 Waverly; 81 800.
l. b Lowe to Henry Zeedyk; lot city
So Haven; $1,000
Marion Linderman TO Fannie G. Krit-
zer' 30 e p 4 - Hamilton; 81 800
f III Woolly to Leona Chambers . $
a 9 Columbia; 81,
Leona Chambers to + III Woolly and
": same as last above; 81.
& } Eggstatf to w w Baldwin: a
n G 4 26 Covert; II 1000
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