davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Threatens Two Big Positions.
MEANS A FIGHT TO a Finish
Also Gives Black Eye to Anybodys In.
teryenttou. =


st. Petersburg. Sept. 20, 2:3O q. m.
- The division and reorganization Of
the Manchurian army, regarding which
there have been rumors ever since the
battle of Liaoyang, has been officially
announced in an imperial rescript APP
pointing General Grippenberg, com.
mander Of the Third army corps in
the province Of Wilma. commander Of
the Second army now being modified
for immediate dispatch to the Far
East, leaving General Kur0patkin in
command Of the first army, and, 1t Is
understood with no control over Grip
penberg, the latter being entirely his
own master SO far as Kuropatkin is
concerned.
The emperor is personally convinced
that the political as well as the mill
tary prestige Of the empire is at stake,
and that every other consideration
must give way before the exigencies
OF war. The resources Of the empire
In men and money must be drained, IL
necessary, in order to turn the scale
and vindicate the power of Russia.
The reorganization amounts to formal
notice to the world-as the emperor
frankly explains in his rescript-that
he intends to vastly increase the num-
Der Of troops at the theater Of war in
order to force the struggle to sue
cessful issue in the shortest possible
time. 1t is intended to silence def.
initely all talk Of foreign intervention
ny the announcement that hussln
means to fight out the issue with Ja-
pan on the field Of battle.
Probably 100000 additional men will.
be placed in the field. Five corps are
already destined for the front, and the
talk is that five more corps will be
sent forward. Eventually the creation
of this second army involves the SCI
lection Of a commander-in-chief. In the
best Informed circles there is little idea
that Viceroy Alexieff, the present nom.
tnal commander-in-chief, will exercise.
the actual functions of commander of
the 100000 or 100000 men that Russia.
has resolved to put in the field. 1t Isl
the best opinion that Grand Duke,
Nicholas Michaelovitch, inspector gem
eral OF cavalry, will attain the high.
command, occupying in the war with
Japan the position held by his father
In the war with Turkey.
The reorganization will swell the
Russian forces in Manchuria to over
10000, and special plans have been
made to overcome the deficiency in
guns under which the Russians have
been laboring. Over GOO additional
field and rdpid-f1re guns are to be sent
to the front. The great struggle for
the masteryin the Tar East now seems
destined to assume Titanic propprtions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28

New York, Sept. 20. - Louis Mang
broke the worlds record Of 35 feet 8x
inches for three standing Jumps, held
by Ray Ewry, of the New York Athlet-
ic club, by an inch and quarter at
the Mohawk and Mott Haven Athletic
club games at Mott Haven.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
tGernan Editors in Council. Z

Muscatine. H.. Sept. 26.-The Ger
man-American Press association, of the
states Of Iowa, the Dakotns and Ne
braska, in session here, elected Joseph
Eibeck, Of Des Moines, president, and
chose Clinton, Ia. for the next meet
ing place. ~ 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Russian Losses at Liao Yang.

Russian Losses at LiaO Yang.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-The off
cial returns issued up to date Of the
casualties among the Russian officers
at the battle Of Lao Yang show them
to be 465 killed or wounded, including
six generals and thirty-nine field off,
GERS. Eighty officers were killed, 372
were wounded and thirteen are miss
fnp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Eneine HTS Dynamite WAGON

ASHBs1aS 80" "a H1sssAssUo WUesVUs
Cumberland, Nd, Sept. "A fast
freight train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad struck wagon loaded
with dynamite on road crossing Mt
North Branch, six miles east Of Cum
berland. The engine and some freight
cars were demolished. Several people
are reported killed and injured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28

Washington, Sept. "a General Har.
;rison Allen, deputy auditor for the post
office department, died suddenly at his
residence here, aged G., years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
The point is we'll made against
President Roosevelt that HAT his admin

s-t11dt his duullu-
istration has been grossly exsrava-
giant in the expenditure Of public
funds. His administration has cost
$2ll, 100000 more than McKinley's
and $883,O0O,OO more than Cleve-
lands. These are colossal sums
and indicate wholesale graft in more
departments than one. Mr.. Roose-
welt has some things to his credit
and may be reelected, but even if
he is it is more than probable that
the conservative business interests
of the country will elect a democrat
ic congress, and in that way put a
check upon the Presidents question:
able expenditures.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Gov ernor at Iowa University.

Gov ernOr At Iowa University.
Iowa City, Ia, Sept A.-Imprissive
exercises marked the laying of the cor
ner-stone Of the state university Of
Iowa hall of sciences. Addresses were
delivered by Governor A. B. Cummins
and DR.. George e. MacLean. president
Of the university. The total cost of the
new building will be nearly $25O,O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Spawn ColIoctors Drowned.

- Port Arthur, Ont, Sept. 23.-Robert
Smith, Thomas Williams, and Harry
Shelly, engaged by the United States
fish commission in getting trout spawn,
we're drowned in Moffatt's straits.
Their sailboat was caught in squat
and overturned. 20 +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28

Chas. White left for Dubuque,
Monday Of last week to have an
operation performed and he expects
to remain there for five weeks.
Rev. Dawson preached his fare
we'll sermon here next Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. j. E. Robertson and Miss
Bessa visited with Mrs. d. Sark
Sunday.
Fred Wolf and wife visited Sun
day with his brother John Wolf
near Strawberry Point.
Mr.. Vantile moved his family
across the railroad track into Mr..
Thorpe's house.
John Robertson lost a COW last
week it was supposed to have been
bit by a mad dog.
Twelfth District Convention, W. C. T. U.
This week Tuesday and Wednes-
day the members of the Dubuque
District Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union are holding their twelfth
annual convention.
This Tuesday morning was de-
voted to greeting of friends, a social
hour having followed the praise ser
vice. The real program Of the two
days session begins this Tuesday
afternoon, the address of welcome
being given by Mrs. II. o. Pratt, tic
which District president, Mrs. Irm-
scher Of Dubuque will make re.
spouse.
The program, which we append.
bodies very interesting session.
TUESDAY FORENOON.
Praise Service.
Social Hour.
Adjournment.
| TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional Exercises. ~.
Roll Call.
| Appointment of Committees.
Music. 2
Response. Mrs. Lizzie irmscher, Dubuque
Five minute talks by district officers. Topic
| What Do We Expect to Accomplish Througl
the Convention
l Report of Officers.
Paper-How to Interest Our Young People Il
Temperance Work. Mrs. Haeberl
| Song.
Benediction.
| TUESDAY EVENING.
Song Service.
Scripture Reading,
Prayer.
Address. 80. Mrs. Ida B. Wise, State Cor. Sci
Song,
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Devotional Exercises.
Roll Call. ! sgi
Reports of Unions.
Music. D
Paper-How to Make Our W. C. T. u. Meeting
u + o,S IiSa Hnio
Election Of Officers.
Song.
u WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. .
Devotional Exercises.
How Can Christians Make an Aggressive Warfal
Il against the Liquor Trafflcg Discussions as 70
u lows:
By minister. Rev. A. W. Ca,
BY church officer. A. B. Teri
BY S. $. superintendent. ;. DR.. &. G. Dittmt
By Pres. Of young people. Miss 8. Camera
By W. q: ~ U. member. 49,. Mrs. A. @. Carte
Psper-0ur Literature. Mrs; q: R. Deb
Review Of Alcohol as Dangerous and Unnece
Reports Of Committees.
Closing Business.
Song.
III Benedicion,5N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Nothing tho Matter With Henderson,

Dubuque. H., Sept. 28.-There Is no
foundation for the report that ex-
Speaker Henderson is losing his3mind.
Colonel Henderson and his friends are
indignant over the report. Colonel
Henderson istenjoying perfect health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Kussjan Cruisers Renaircd.

St Petersburg, Sept s23. The latest
adyices received here from vladiyo-
stok announce that the repairs to the
Russian cruisers Bogatyr, Rossia and
Gromoboi have been completed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
King Peter Crowned

Belgrade, servia, Sept. 22-Peter
Karageorgevitch has been crowned
king Of Servia There were no hostile
demonstrations and no attempt to car
~ out the numerous threats against
the new kings life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Editor Shot by Hold-Up laer

Marshalltown, To-, Sept. 26.-samuel
]. Ayers, proprietor Of the MARSHALL
town Herald. was shot by hold-up men
and probably fatally injured. The foot
pads escaped; Ayers is oven 90; years
of age. -. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
ArchbIshop in . Wreck.

East Brookfield, Mass, Sept. M.-A
special train conveying the Archbishop
Of Canterbury from Bar Harbor, Me-,
to Washington was wrecked on the
Boston and Albany division of the New
York Central railroad near the sta
ton here. The archbishop was not in.
jured, although considerably shaken
up. ]. Pierpont Morgan of New York,
who was also on the train, accompany
ing the archbishop, was shaken up, but
not hurt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Manchester Marksts.
Corrected weekly by N. I. B. Richmond.

FARM For sALE:--l4O acres / mile
north and / mile west of Ehler. For
further particulars apply on premi-
SEES Of Alex. Henderson. soft. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Tl,en sho Got Moa.

She (iiaving nothing else to say)-Its
funny how we ever came to think SO
much of each other
He Funny2 It's positively rldicu-
lous!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28

visited relatives here the first Of last
week.
A large number Of our people at
tended court at Independence last
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Capture of Fort Kuropatkin,
Built to Protect That
Indispensable.
THREE DAYS OF HARD FIGHTING
Several important Positions Won
by the Soldiers Of the
Mikado.
Bombardment Is Furious and Is Fol.
lowed by Equally Furious At.
tack and Defense-En-
gagged at Close
Quarters.

Chefoo, Sept. 90. - As q result OF q
battle before Port Arthur which be-
gan on Sept. 10 the Japanese succeed
ed in capturing several important posi-
tons, and now the Russian tenure Of
the big forts guarding the north, north
east and northwest sides of the town
is seriously threatened. Chinese In.
formation places the Japanese losses
under 5000 for three days fighting,
and this comparatively small casualty
list Is due to the excessive care used
by the Japanese in making their prepa-
rations for the advance. Russian cir
cles, however, say they have informa-
ton that the Japanese losses were un-
usually severe, amounting to fully
three times the number mentioned
above.
Japs Control the supply.
Possibly the most important capture
during the three days fighting was
that of Fort Kuropatkin, which while
Of minor value with regard to prevent
Ing the entrance into the town Of the
Japanese had been constructed for the
purpose of protecting the source of the
garrison's water supply. The control
of this water supply is now In the
hands Of the Japanese.
Battle Began Sept. 10.
The battle began before daybreak
on Sept. 10. During the day and night
of the 10Th, and until noon Of the goth,
the bombardment continued without
cessation, and the many shells falling
from quarters which previously had
been silent made 1t obvious that the
japanese had at last succeeded either
In mounting many heavy guns In new
positions or in strength their old
positions. At noon on Sept. 20 the Jap
anese right and center commenced the
advance. The troops made use OF the
trenches and infrequent natural cover
that lay in their way.
Capture Of Fort Kuropatkin.
The small forts to the south OF
Shushiyen resisted this advance but
briefly, their garrisons not being strong
numerically. Then came Fort Kuro-
patkin, which is situated to the south
Of Palichuang, and to the northeast
OF the parade ground on low hill, and
after severe fighting it fell into the
hands Of the japanese. At 8 O'Clock
of the afternoon Of the Goth the Jap
anese captured a supplementary fort
which from the lower ground threatens
the fort on Itz mountain. This ended
the heavy fighting for that day, al
though the japanese later were COM
PEELED to resist several sorties.
Threatens Two Big Positions.
All night and part of the next day
1.-THE 21st) the Japs poured shells into
supplementary fort 5000 yards west
of the fort on 1tz mountain. Then
they assaulted the fort. The fighting
was fierce, but the Japs won their way
into the fort, where they met the Rus
slams, who refused to surrender, hand
to-hand, resulting in the humiliation
almost Of the Russian garrison. The
capture of the fort is menace to both
the Itz and Anshu mountain forts.
The foregoing information was oh.
tanned from Chinese of unimpeach.
able trustwOrthiness,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
FREED CONVICT
WANTS REVENGE
Frank shercltfro swears He will Get
Even with Policy KING Tom
Dennison.

Des Moincs, Ia, Sept. 26.-Frank
shercliffe. for twelve years convict
in the Fort Madison penitentiary, is
now free man. Immediately he met
Attorney Thomas. representing the
Civic Federation Of Omaha, and l.. e.
Fay Of Clinton, whom he robbed If
teen years ago Of $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds. Shercliffe expressed 1t as his
intention to "even up" with Tom Den
nison, the Omaha policy king, who he
says conceived the crime.
Shercliffe's case became prominent
throughout the nation because of his
parole by Leslie NJ. Shaw when Shaw
was governor. Letters and old docu-
ments dug up recently tended to show
that Dennison had caused great influ-
ence to be exerted to secure the parole.
Once out Dennison and Shercliffe quar-.
relied and the parole was revoked.
Shercliffe says Dennison had him sent
back to jail and swears to even up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
kicking Horse KIM. . Eabe.

Blakesburg, Ia, Sept. 2e.-The g.
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sander Pierson was fatally injured and
its mother sustained a broken arm in
a runaway accident. The little child
lived two hours after receiving the In
turies., Mrs. Pierson, with her babe in
her arms, was driving home from a
visit to strengthening farm when her
horse suddenly became unmanageable
and began Kicking ..'''ss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28

n TIE6 SWeeps IA Iowa tow.
= Menlo ID, Sept 81 Fire d nm
known origin wiped out falf the busi4
ness houses of Menlo, entaiiing q Toss
of nearly $4,000. The FftsgibbonS
hardware store, where the flames were
discovered, the Brown hotel, the Buck
ley hardware store, J. W.: Browns liv.
cry barn and a half dozen smaller
buildings were totally destroyed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Cremated Under His Engine.

Columbus, o., Sept 22.-Passenger
train No. 8 on the Norfolk and Western
road, was wrecked early in the morn
ing at Lockburn, this county, by
spreading rails. The engine, tender
and baggage car were derailed, but
the passenger cars remained on the
track. None Of the passengers were
injured. Engineer William d. Simon.
ton of this city was burned to death
under his engine. Fireman Fred W.
Kyle of Columbus was fatally scalded
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Township Caucus.

The democrats Of Prairie town
ship will hold caucus at the
Stewart school house at s o'clock
p. m. Friday September 30th. for
the purpose Of placing in nomina-
ton, candidates for township offices.
By order Committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-28
Cody Asks Wife's Pardon

\ Denver, Sept. Convinced he wa,
1 deceived into bringing false charges Of
attempted poisoning against his wife
Colonel William F. Cody C'Buffsl1
Bill") viii withdraw his suit for d.
vorce, which was due to come up II
Sheridan, Wyo., this week. He has
written already to Mrs. Cody in North
Platte, Neb., admitting that he wal
misled and that he Is DESTROYS Of Oh
tanning her forgiveness. Buffalo Bill'i
own attorneys Influenced him to take
this action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

tor and then proceeded to gather statis-
tics and inform themselves as to the cost
10 build. equip and operate a road Of that
length the sources Of revenue per mile
per year. the amount Of freight per farm
per acre. etc. Their committees have
worked strenuously from the beginning
OF the organization. Investors in New
York. and agents represe,ing British
capital. had their engineer come here
from New York. who spent several days
going over the country. gathered Stats
tics such as investors must know. made
an estimate Of thecost. and bis report
based on certain contingencies. the prin-
cipal ones being a free right-0f-wsy, was
e. tireIy satisfactory 70 the company,
who in the meantime had not siackened
particIe in their work % forwarding the
early construction Of the road The SUP
veying is being rapidly pushed and every
foot Of ground = being plated by rail-
road engineer at the rare ~ two 20 three
miles per day and rurnea into the com
rarv-s Office ready FOR the graders 70
commerce their WORK The money for
this survey. whicn is SEVERAL thousand
dollars. Is IN the hands Il the treasurer
: large number q the farmers are anx-
io-is 70 give 2 righf-of-~ay % their farms
and number u them are DESTROYS 81
subscribing for stock Sri addition. 20 &c
cure the road IS their homes II the con-
parv would accept their subscriptions
As 70 that re are rot aGvised- The route
as proposed is - Belle Paine. Wellington
ard C;euda springs. Whst tnese d.-eTent
interests vii do Is not Jet developed. hsIt
we suppose tha; Wellington VII ~ Cad
Ia have AZ lnt@r1.rbsa railroad -U1ninE
through the city to Gegds Spring. Ard
in the event that the c5rnpany Viii d.
.e-ee 5ts une fr7ru fhs direct objective z
points thev vii le Wiling % show their
good Viii and become iufuresfei encggh /.
ii tfe road &c conETlbg;s q sssan areoaut. 4
give a rsEht-os-wav fiiTezgh iheir e}fy F.
ard ha.o e. secure ihc right = E3v from 4
-hzs place 70 C5e-ss sI-rnss. ne con- 4
aany. as ! unde-sfaud * ear Ess 1he
uczey - suIld the read IL q arst clans
-nenre-. ec1i9re6 w5th ihe latest EBnEn
sr-;sarees. Passenger ard freight cars
-arauIzfc. gvh.ch.sseT roslts ssey razy eieof
ne read 81 Say eyes- IS i no= sta1ts
xai 81 hs-s. ard II - uo 20 The F@opss
zho lTe 90 sAe propose5 rez;e a-St %
.ay < they wa@t g. = ri. eiyerE4ax
.-orn AZ almost ~ iine all - called q
rs TIE road bslit AZ oros-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
SOME FAMOUS DANCERS COMING.
Something Ne~ in the Way Ct Ball.
Room Tripping With Wsilsce's
Cl~cus

r. g vas nsceeszTT 70 argue - order
% convince the p1biic TIA. TIE Crsa,
Wallace shox - al4@rsft from ether
tented concerns g. thzt Z vrosfiss sr-
elusive hiEh etzEs stfrzcss0sz. 10 better
erssenos ~u1la d ns>ss4 fhzz ira. %
tie presence % TIE ~f-assr Cosirss-
ms q-arsssse wsre bsssx.lt % tbs
coznfry far tas arss tine iss; sessos.
oouinz Slrecr from tas grzn2 C'rsfa -
vgeazz- Tsesr rrgmh~~ 81 The proxrazz
Is a co1etzn. sssceess&ea - s1zrFssVzzs
actions Th@y 4~e IT, weTr persorsees-
ffan q Eracessfaesz ard a. sseT g3lse
ever TIE Eisxs = - q Designation sswbi
IRE ~fassr Ccllnls" eoszprfss 80 babes
sd t~s rssa. Tssv ape sstfr-s =. 81
fgess bar re1z cssc--ass AID tsssr e.
ire ses Is presearsd - TO- Uszz1 cessI
reassarszl styis. tae ersF alzsrsz-ez b~snx
"a tls~ar gsa-szfeksa osncsnR -s~sF se-e-
nafie. ~hi-isasc caaezzx cozes.<s ~oz-
EsEszs ass.-iy wiz tkExze-or>az xsz1 m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
TO BE REAL HOLIDAY.
Pontiac ZoUsses Coming Win Sells
& Downs SHOW. April 20.


This company ef TIE fr~sf drilled sol
esers ia TIE world vii - - Wtchsta
Saturday. April Ith. ard all give ;~a os
their T1ar~elesss performances sster ths
tsa;s of TIE ssIls q Downs Ehg~R TITS
Siii Be a great treat FER osr arsps<-sns-
a89nx pzblic- AsptBsr feature q this
splendid shaw - Capt wt1zsoas TFainsi
sezls saS ga Lass. They ca q nest
everything ssf tax. TA~T s8sY 90 ts-
sanSo. ex9Ess. cynatzis zrd rasav ofh~f
iHKfEvnlFrts. slnx soaxs. ard in Tact ElTs
an sntirs osrfsrEasnne- fssssdss TIA.
ihere IL q large fkses-Tizs cifrzs. . rsgz-
Efsr rn~uzzsrse. zAsen c11sssfz Y ~
binds - savage bgztss. sEhlsss~-s r. sssrt~
!s=E psrsorfaascsa - = hsx~ ssssl-t.sfrsf
rtressiar cage. SEQ r. Essolsss captfsfs.
Ss~ York an1 CAlEsxe. ~ fs.~ Aftsess
ExAfbtlsu. TbeD tisffs as = raj famsa
Agagasigesas- za4 = Ssr1 - upz1e-s
which SPACE fyrfsez sesas3ssa Neoss. n;
* here. AZ 81 AZ 80 Sesis q faS~nx
assgNs arr ksss - - flse r-asf assrprsszas
azs risszssw ez3.e2ssoa q as sA&f .
szsN All Sea1ssfsi 81 fsz rsFess 1osst
There 81 - grzs6 street. sszrsdz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

frfcate movements executed sifh q grace
thar captiyatss as well as anazea the
beholder.
One % the mast pleasing snd rovsi
steps il seen when the two couples waits
back % back instead Of face 20 fsrs. An
other equally rs cod - the Waiting %
the two men with one lady between them
They go through long routine o, various
H,eps and dances all Of which are az TN
usual as those mentioned TIE climax 10
reached when iu the dance The rssrs fhruw
the women around their bead AZ arms
ieagth. ard tie women Do the sansa TO
the men.
TIE Great wallace Show vsth SIS array
81 unusual talent wIii exhibit IN wichita
% Wednesday. Say fsfh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
George w. Van Werden to Geo. D.
riebel. April -; lots 30, 3, Daytonx
ave, Lawrence's eth add ........... .
c. L. Beard TO Tymanda Beal, Dec
-. 'o3; lots IL. 19i. 106, Dacey ave-
10l, 103, 1o5. Harrison ave. vacated
Bentley Observation-Disclosures. ........ )
Pleasant Bolen TO William eKsler,
April Is; S y Sc Is < s IL acres off
y Y 81 2S-25-1 L, except IL acre in
SW cor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
n. j. Waterbury, ct al. to Ada n.
Burgesscr, Sept !. '03; lots, %, 81.
Lulu ave, Mccormick add ..
d. S. Dixon to +. NJ Stamback,
March IS; lot 40. Wichita st, Bent
ley -.........-.-.--.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
c. r. Miller to C. II. Schmidt, April
II; lot 80. Main ST. City ........... 95C
VIM. H. Nelson to Mason c. Nevins,
and; Fred Alley. April /; lots 10. Is,
Topeka ave. English's add .... 16t
j. X. Hubbard TO Stella L. Allen,
April -; lots 81, 50. Fern ave, Uni
versity Place add .................. 10t
Amos McClain to Mary A. Blase.
April >; lots odd IS TO %. Fannie
ave, Amidons add ..-............... 81
MONDAY.
Grant Hibarger to Margaret \. High
barger, Feb. 6; lot 81, Cleveland
ave, Mathewson's 3rd add ...... g.
City Of Clearwater TO L. ~ Mat
thews, March 10; lot 167. Sec L.. 1
Chester Hunt to Mary T. Brinley.
April >; lot Isl. 9Th ave, blk %.
fOrme & Phillips add .......... Jos
j. ]. Shepard TO Charles Maurer,
April Is; y 80 it of E y lot 10,
Zimmerly's add Observation-Disclosures. .
Wesley T. Reed to Myrtle Z. Conner.
March 26; com 1860 # W Ooeing W
line Water ST. & - fit S of NE cor
NE 29-27-1 f. Sc it 6 in. w 40
#, n Sc # 6 in. Z to beg........ 80
TUESDAY
A. D. ALE nto Eva L. Allen July
I. O3; com 5lS # S & CD # w of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

ave, Mead's add ...................
Grant Hibarger to NJ. ]. Hale, April
4; lots Is. II, 10, p, Park Place
ave, Hyde's add, exc \ 80 feet
said lots ............
John Ferriter to George Hayford,
April 20; Sc NE 27-27-I w ..... 2