davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
THREW ACID IN
WOMAN'S FACE
Fostoria Woman Victim of Man
Who Throws Fiery Liquid

''H'o'" NphiaH NIftinl OF Man
Who Throws Fiery Liquid.
Fostoria, o., May 22.-Miss EN-
ma Dondelinger, whose home is i'm
Arcadia, but who had ben working
in this city as a domestic, was the
victim OF an acid thrower Friday
night and as result her handsome
face Is SCARED for life.
The matter has not been reported
to the police and leaked out through
a visit to a physician to have her
Injuries cared for. She said that
she was walking on College avenue
with friend between and 10
o'clock when they met a man wear
ing hat pulled down over his eyes.
When near her he grasped her
hands and flung the stun i'm her
face. She ducked involutarily, say
ing her eyes, but the fiery liquid al
most covered one cheek and ran
down her neck. burning so deeply
that the physicians says that scars
will undoubtedly be left.
She says she does not know the
man and knows OF no one who would
wish 10 do her an injury.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
WHEN DID THIS HAPPEN?

In Marion county the Hubbard and
Dovener forces lined mp in a square
stand-up fight for delegates. the Daw-
son ring supporting Hubbard. When
the delegates were counted Hubbard
lacked just six NJ having half
dozen. Parkersburg Sentinel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
IMPROVEMENTS
AT BRISTOL
Norfolk and Western Enlarging
shops at That Place.

Bristol. Va. May 22.-The Nor
folk and Western Railway is making
some material improvements i'm
Bristol, and the work OF charging
and extending the machine shops
Is being carried on rapidly. A new
freproof store and oil house have
just been completed and put in use.
A force OF workmen are engaged
In erecting a machine shop TO be
an addition to the present shop.
2Ox3O feet. and constructed OF iron.
Considerable new machinery and
several new buildings have been
erected about the premises.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
KENOVA MAY GET THEM.

Sand House" gossip at the ter
minals has moved the Norfolk and
Western despatchers away from
Portsmouth. AS the story goes the
\. & w. is TO move the chew di-
patcher's Office farther east. various
reports locating It at Williamson,
Kenova and elsewhere. No official
confirmation of the story can be Sc
cured .-Portsmout Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

The second Hague peace confer
ence is postponed for a year, it ap-
pears. This seems longer than is
necessary, since no explanation is Of
Tered why 1t could not be held in
the coming autumn. May, 1907. the
date now mentioned, will come two
years after the Russo japanese war,
which was the Immediate cause of
OF the summoning of the congress.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

1t is a bit discouraging after
spending 100000. 900 in building
the United States navy since the re-
vival Of the modern het in 1883
1883, to have Rear Admiral Mason.
the present chief of the ordnance bu-
reau, re port: Should war break out
within the next few years the con
dition of the navy will be such as to
lead to disaster"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

Fresh Peanut, Cocoanut,
Judges, French Nougets,
Butter Scotch and Mint Wa
fers. Candy made every day.
Call and get some at the
West End Bakery and Can
dy Kitchen. Partee Block.
Phone 11l9. Bluefield Ave.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
CONFEDERATION AT
CRISFIELD, MD
The African VI. T.. Church Among
The Buildings Destroyed.

Washington, May 22.-Yesterday
morning Crisfeld. Md. was visited
by a fire which destroyed one sec
tion OF the city The flames were
first discovered In the -four mill. can
ming house and woodward of Fred
erick Johnson. stiff breeze was
blowing. and several buildings were
destroyed before the firemen conld
do anything. The African NJ. f..
Church was destroyed, loss about
$4,000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
STEADILY GROWING
IN POPULARITY.
IT'S CIRCULATION
IS INCREASING
AT A RAPID RATE.
Every Day Brings New
Friends and Patrons.

1t wants to grow up with
Bluefield and stand by it's
people. 1t wants to grow
better as it grows older. 1t
wants to gain the confidence
of the people and aid in
building up our waste
places.
If you wish to make the
LEADER a power for good
in your midst, help it now in
It's infancy and when it has
grown stronger by your sup
port, it will not forget the
hand that nurtured it at the
beginning.
The LEADER wants ia
become the representative
newspaper of this region
and voice the sentiments Of
ITS people.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

The alarm OF Are at about $50
last evening proved to be false
alarm. but the fact was not ascer-
tained until the hose wagon had
made a hard run. and over one OF
the steepest STREETS in South Blue
field.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

For fresh Cake, Pies,
Bread and Homemade can
dies call at the West End
Bakery and Candy Kitchen.
Bluefeld Ave. Partec Block
Phone 1119
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

Mr.. l.. A. Dunn. treasurer OF the
Standard Fuel and Supply Company.
returned to the city on No. last
night. after an absence OF several
days on a pleasure trip. and is look
ing much refreshed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

A good Restaurant business for
sale in Pocahontas on reas enable
terms. Nothing to do but 10 take
hold of a good business. For par.
ticulars call at the Leade' office
or address
w. II. KEESEE,
Pocahontas. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

MIR. w. G. Tomey. OF the Roanoke
Times. was in the city yesterday and
paid the Leader Office call.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

FOR SALE-Nice New House lust
completed. All modern convent
ences. 60 foot front. W. A.
Swan, Phone 1906 23-1t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
CAUSE or DEEAsE.

Some friend, in after years. will
remember that Bill Dawson met his
political death by TO much assess
ment blank. Grafton Leader.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
PRICES OF BEEF EFF
BOUND. 0 n }. TO o. SOAR. 50. Al
oLD-TIME CATTLE1dEN POINT TO
: THE INEVITABLE.
Grass-Fed Stuff Is, Getting Scarce All
the Time. ana the corn-Fed, Which
Must Take Its Place, Is a More Ex-
pensive2 Proposition stockmen Are
Selling Out. :-s1et. GaaH sya ~,
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal .:,ss..:~z ..-:
Sioux City. Iowa.; Oct. '11.-That the price Of
beef Will follow that of dressed pork and that
advances Will be permanent, is the opinion Of
stockmen who visit the Sioux City market.
The number OF grass-fed and range cattle be-
ing shipped to market Is decreasing. Old-time
cattlemen are said to be closing out their bust
ness. AS the grass-fed stuff disappears from the
market. the corn-fed appears. This will make
beef higher One of the CHIEF reasons given for
cattlemen going out OF business is the decrease
In the export of canned meats, the department
Of commerce and labor in q report lust issued
shyng these exports fell OF 81 900 600 pounds il
August. - .t~.!<' 80 = 50 = ": II
Il know Of seven prominent Nebraska stock.
men who frequently bring stock to Sioux City
and Omaha, who sold out this fall, said W.
Z. Butler, an Omaha stockman, here. ''Ihe
valuation Of cattle in the big counties of Neb-
raska, such as Cherry and Mcpherson, has fall
len on in the past. year. This is shown by the
assessors rolls. The cattlen1en who have been
running stock for enough years to know how to
make 1t pay have been compelled to make proat
only when fences could be put up and the free
range controlled. 4''%f'' 80 r. *>r>~ - - -
''The recent prosecutions IN Nebraska for
fencing public lands have put a stop to this and
together with the packing house scandals this
has put the cattle business very much on the
bum,' to use rough expression. The loss Of
trade on, canned beef has probably hit the old
cattlemen as hard as any thing since they were
compelled to take down the fences and st ia the
opinion Of both cattlemen and, packinrhouse Of
hcials that before next year the greatest per
cent OF cattle received in Omaha and Sioux: CITY
will be corn-fed and this means an unprecedented
advance in beef.">T4. f". d.. =. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
DATES FOR DAVIDSON =
- -. j =: 8 .,..
Wisconsin Governor Will Use Automo-
=, r.; : bile on Campaign Tour" :s''S

MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-GoYernor James o.
Davidson. will commence his speaking tour next
week, travelling with Frank l.. Gilbert OF
Madison; candidate for, attorney general, in an
The itinerary for the week has been ar
ranged; by William l.. Essmann, manager Of the
speakers bureau, as follows, subject, however,
Tuesday Afternoon, Fort Atkinson; tuesday
evening, Watertown; Wednesday afternoon
Reeseville; Wednesday evening, Beaver Dam;
Thursday afternoon, Waupun; Thursday evening,
nipon; Friday afternoon, Berlin; Friday eve
ming. Princeton; Saturday afternoon, Montelo;
Saturday evening, Baraboo
- The routes for the other speakers are being
made out as rapidly as possible. James A.
Frear, candidate for secretary OF state, will
speak at Elroy Monday, at New, Lisbon Tues
day, and at Rio Wednesday.
g, LA CROSSE, w1s-John A. Aylward, demo-
era ttc@ candidate for, governor, spent a few
Prairie du Chen to viroqua. where he spoke
last night. He believes there is chance for
the election Of the democratic state ticket, and
says he Is making his fight the principles
laid down in the democratic platform. espe-
cially that plank referring to the control Of
all public service corporations. He Is also
making strong issue on having the highways
Of the state built by. direct tax upon the
people. Y; -: - ::..'-
: Regarding. the control of public service cor
pora tions, he says that inasmuch as the stall
warts now have control of the party, little
may be expected from the republicans along
this line Of reform. He will deliver an ad-
dress In this city tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
COMPANY c. wINoNA, INSPECTED
Preliminary. to Third Annual Inspec
tion Scheduled for Tuesday.

W1NoNA, MINN...eompany G underwent a
fairly good company inspection this week under
Captain Freeze In preparation for the third
company ny inspection Of the ysar,to be conducted
next Tuesday evening by Major Buschers OF
New ulm- The inspection was not SO rigorous
as IT. will be under Major Buschers, but it 1ndi-
Gated that the company viii be able to make q
good showing next week. ~, . - =
=, Tin Considine, who has been away for some
time has returned and re-enlisted as member
of Company c.
-. Some noteworthy additions have been made to
the program for the Women's Federation of
Clubs Of Minnesota. to be held here soon Mrs
J. NJ Blair at the head Of the Industrial arts
department of the Agricultural college, ST. Paul
VIII be, present and will bring with her spin.
ner Professor George ,Weitbrecht principal of
the Mechanic Arts high school. St Paul. viii
have, part, as will also Judge Tuthill Of Chi
cago who will make an address on hts work
N Juvenile courts Mrs, H. NJ. Lamberton of
thls city Will repeat the musicale she gave
IN the spring for the benefit Of the San Fran
=, The Southern Minnesota and Western Wiscon
Sin Beekeepers' association will hold Its annual
convention in January this winter, changing back
last year. -. -H
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
REDUCING Z.

Rengo Fruit is a product Of South Amer
lea and it has been recently discovered
critics which, will reduce excess fat and
build up the strength and health Of any
one who eats IT regularly for a short
time. . It. is product Of nature, delicious
to the taste and safe, and harmless in all
It's nsst'1,o properties; x WI not injure the ai
medicines do. d: 10 .:#5.
plus fat rapidly and do SO without harm
to the subject 1T is very palatable and
pleasant to eat. It is prepared in high
ly concentrated form and is convenient to
carry in the pocket. SO one can have it
with him at all ttmes 81 st1s III
Rengo Fruit requires nos exhausting ex.
Eercises or starvation dieting to- help It
Eout. as 80 many of the so-cailed fat REM
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
INSANE BUT LAND HUNGRY
Patient at Clarinda Wanted Special
Train SO that All Inmates Could File.

PIERRE, S. D.-A Pierre land agency last
spring advertised in several papers, bringing one
reply from Clarinda, Iowa, signed by G. ".
Tattman. in which he said he was one Of tho
attendants at the insane hospital there, and
sent. '
Then Tattman wanted special train char
tered that he mi ght bring out all the inmates OF
the asylum to file on lands.
Now he wants the state to assist in establish
ing road from Fort Pierre to Elm Springs to
open up the land, which he says he and his
friends have filed on thru the agency, but all
his communications have to pass thru the hands
OF the superintendent and bring with them an
explanation. 1t developed that Tattman is an
inmate rather than an officer Of the asylum
The supreme court has admitted the follow
ing on examination: Mark W. sheafe, Jr., Wa
tertown; John B. Romans Aberdeen; A. Brady
Beck. Canton; Wallace E. Purdy, Brookings; !;
Percy r. Helm, Sturgis; Alden Cutler, ives.
sington Springs; Thomas Mani, Sisseton; Myron
w. Ttlden, Pierre; & Harold Gunvordahl, Burke: ::
James S. Lunn, Sioux Falls; Frank ". Mitchell
Salem; Harrison Ei32Edwards, Rapid City; Alex
snder Leslie Jr:, Britton; Robert F. Reimer,
was admitted INIT, On a territorial certificate. =.
The only move yet made toward q legislative
ticket In this district in opposition to the re-
publican nominees has been in the filing of GER
tihcates Of L., R. Erskine of Hyde county and
T. L. Mitchell; OF Sally county as Independent
candidates for members Of the house. No 9ef-
fort has yet been made to 9hle any napnedas /
nominee tor the senate. -: - :. - '.sa1 I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
sALOON1STS ON THE DEFENSIVE
superior's Contingent Calls Upon the
: ,= Preachers to Keep Hands OF.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-"We. the supertor r ,,rocr
Dealers association Of Superior, do hereby re-.
spectIully object and protest against the preach
ers OF this city, who solicit and receive from
US contributions for the support of themselves
ana their churches, interfering with our busi-
ness, attempting to regulate the same and in
c'ta1s ana creating trouble, strife and disorder.
we respectfully suggest that they devote
their worthy efforts within the lines Of their
respective ss duties little practice as well as
preacnlng OF the gospel Of brotherly love, char
tty- and justice is recommended.'
sIh1s Is the text Of resolution which has
oeen passed BY liquor dealers who recently
crusade. They are waiting to see what action
ire council takes on the compromise ordinance
Which was introduced at the last meeting. II
that IS passed and signed by the mayor, nothing
VIII be done; but II this is voted down or
vetoed some immediate action will be taken by
the liquor men to stop this crusade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
GENERsAL PRODUCE !
Official. quotations. Of the Minneapolis
Erodpce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
ThursdaY, Oct. /. -

Il 4 S,5Sfs eSSssf - @114 ~ 49, Is $50
BuTEER.c realnsries, xtras, per lb. 2Se;
dair.es, extras, aas; ldairiss rsts, 15s; dairies
seconds l6c; renovated, extras, zoe; packing
stock, si, fresh, sweet, 1ec; state held. Sc.
!, iEaGGssE%Current IS Current receipts. fresh, case count
receipts No: l. Hcandled, s2c; cold storage car
Dts, case count, :20ea cold storage candled. 21;
@f!les sase' ST. 7oi| checks and seconds, candled
CHEESE Twins d .aats.., fancy, y pararined,
SG1sc; fancy: uh1drantned 13c; choice, paraf
s!ae;, singh, l4crdopbless lie; tsipiets. ls.se; !;
onN grades, 9c; Young Americas. fancy in Qual
ity regular In style, l4c; choice. per ID: 12c:
1skt;INo /, @ unparatfined. .s12nc: No. ?. 1lihs:
OF grades, 2G93c; Iimburger, No. i. 11c No.S2,
sci Grades. 2@sc; Swiss, fancy loaf old: tic;
.14c; choice block, 11dg12c; AT grades, 's@foc;
Sputost No. l. Sc; Off grades, &c; primost, No. i;
&c; of grades. s@6c.
=oNlQNS-Per 100 lbs $L.
.ThaIsas .TTAaBAGEIner E. Pc crate, crate, sl.eo ~ .
~sitEahIABL LES-Carrots, per bu,% SIC ;" wax
sssas pss ssc $751; Ens tS @
sorc soT sTeeR 1e per os 1Gs egg plant doz 5c
boxes. rs; peppers, per bu 81; squash, SUMNER,
a5e; beets, bu. 6oc; tomatoes, bu, 81. 0'' 1-'
HoNEY-EStra fancy white, lib sections,
White 5ansy white o SECTIONS
out
i2c; extracted white in cans. Sc; extracted am
..foTAToEs-Pe bu. SOC in small lots; carlots
a., BEANS 81 Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy
~, yoiso So choice no navy 5o medium navy, $sS s5
mixed, mi, fair to good sl.5o@1:so; Lima. caltfor
LIVE Roosters Co. hens, large,
rat Sc; small, moulty hens, Sc: springs, 10,
&c; turkeys, old, i2ai4e. EHHDS' 'S''' Ss.@e'
75e dead 5o@ SEC; % Squads beuh Testers ~ fancy @
large , dressed, .sl75@2; small, poor and thin,
F1sH-Ftckerei per lb, e@Tc; pike. e@1oc;
buffalo and carp 3G4c; bullheads, dressed.oT@
io io an sH 1S he hsrrns a9Sd
well iced.
FROG t.EGas-Large, per doz, z@sc; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per ID, s@
she; veal, fair to good 7@71ac; small and
overweight: 4G5c; mutton, fancy, 7@71ac;
mutton, thin or overweight 4@5c: lambs, year
lings, choice to fancy, 9G1oc: lambs, thin or
overweight 4@5c;, hogs, heavy, ,6@6hc; light,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, ss@s.25; large
69nches' 3 nn $2.5o@275; medium punches, 500
ID DRIED rEAs-1ellow., fancy. bu, $3.50; vel. :
STRAASSSSIEs|h;etss s.5s yslsns,ass @issss ss@5Ss &
fancy, SO; choice, $s verdellis. fancy, $50:
Verdelis, choice. 81; lines. box. s1.25. IL
:, APPLEs-Grimes Golden, per bril- 50; iona
thans, 1925; Pippins.. $2.5OM2.75; Ben Davis,
s22o; Wealthys, So; Roman Beauty, So; cook
Ing, $225; crabapples fancy, bu, .$1.75; choice,
bu, lI5c0 0lS1. .4r :. =
~ COCOANUTs-per bag, ss.75; per doz. COZ.
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums. crate, 81 Is;
peaches, free, per box, 81; Howell pears, fancy,
oox, 50; Tokey grapes, crate, S1.75
GRAPEs-Concords, per basket 2O@22c; Della
wares, pony baskets, Zoe. - r
SWEET POTATOES Es-Jerseys brl, $780,
D,1 nrn
q, PEARs.Kiefer, brl, 1925; Duchess, s4.25;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WASECA, NINN.-A wedding OF unusual in
tsrest among the Germans of this city took
place at the German Evangelical church Wednes.
gay evening, when Miss Elizabeth Koerbitz of
Waseca and Rev. Herman F. Schlaat Of Hatton.
N; 2, were united in marriage.
Inc ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Con.
gon and was followed by a reception at the
nome OF the bride. Miss Lindeke Of st. Paul
prayed the wedding march and Miss Ida Con.
goll sang 20 Promise Me-" =
hr. and Mrs Schlaat left for their home in
Hatton, where Mr.. schlaat is the pastor Of the
German M. 3. church.
HAMBURG, MINN.-The marriage Of Miss
Maggie J.: Carney and James II. Fahey took
place ut the Catholic church of st. John Rev
rather Cody officiating. They were attended
by MISS Bridget Carney and John Fahy. The
priae has been teacher In the public schools.
HASTINGS, M1NN.-one of the prettiest
Elston OF Rich Valley and Miss Dorothy q.
J.. Mrs J. F. Meyer OF St. Paul was matron o,
honor and James w. Morehouse of Hamline hest
man. Mrs. Smith R. E1ston Of Coates presided
at the organ, playing the Pilgrims Chorus from
Tannhauser when the bridal party entered and
Mendelssohn's march when they passed ont
delightful reception was held at the home Of th1
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson
on West Second street. The newly married
couple will make their home at Coates.
CHARLES CITY. IowA-Ralph Henry and
Miss Blanche Coffin. prominent young peopie
were married at the brides home here last even.
iny.-Emu J. Weiss and Miss Emma Swan
were united in marriage. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
NICOLLET TO HAVE A MILL,

. ST. PETER. MINN:-Nicollet village IA n
have flour mill to replace the one destroyed by
hre ten years ago. John Burg. progressive
chased all the machinery that will be. needed.
This was secured from a milling company in
Iowa and the plant will be moved to sNicollet
Immediately. Mr.. Burg has obtained d site and
ts ts erecting ;s1 a building and hopes to have
" &c Cornell I u 'eeodrdae fn Of Serth Hef Msn..to
committed: to the st. Peter state hospital for for
the insane yesterday afternoon by Judge Henry
Mol1 Only short time ago Goodridge. who
IS 70 years Of age, wandered away from his
home in North tMankato. Carefully avoiding
farmhouses he Eonmed :about the woods for
nearly a week. subsisting Wild fruit and raw
vegetables, and when found was suffering from
hunger and exposure. He was turned over to
the authorities and returned to his home but
his relatives feared that he might repeat his
escapade.l and this Influenced them to send him
to the state hospital for treatment
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Charles II. Goudey to Julius u. yenie, lot. 8
Z, block 4, Ayery's Chicago Avenue
pdna %aaitio1 Ion s,;,:: ss5
by. Sc Sc sec 20-11s-24 forty acres. -. 7s
Porti1s G. Deming to Hugo s. Watts, lot
9, Shoreham Terrace ................ 40
John Busch and wife to Mary A. Busch.
:, s LOT. ., block s, South Side addition. J.. 80
Harry McCotg and wife to Nellie A. Dom 8,
adaso,a,. adldsson, lot Is, block 2, Van Nests's s
Helen Baldwin to Ole stonebore lot q so
S!os 0i9ck ~ Menage's supplement- East
: Side addition ................. 100
hdRa Bss.a and a,Is Simon -. Krgse to Andrew $.
:, OILS, forty acres ................... 20
Ernest s, $. Pedene to George Ranney, lot "
cbe IL :,.s block e i Portland Avenue addition o.
smitn, iot z, Edward & Lewis subdi-
vision lots ! to 4. block 8. Bakers
adaitlon to st. Anthony .............., lao
haiie hemppainen and wife to Phoenix ? e
Loan g Investment Co., lot 8, block 6.
Byrnes' addition ................. 2i
Jennie NJ. and William H. Fair to Albert =, -
a;or T.; seeor 6 Dr., lot 21 block 8. second divi-
sion bennington Park ............... 80
Clarence g. sschueeler to Phoenix Loan :,
Investment Co., lots and T. block
John /: Smith to Patriei j. crows lot 80
~ II. block 10, Gales Second addition. 1850
Ihomas m Lowry and wife to Anton q.
1aaond Lindhje%, a,,s,1;a lots ! and 2 block 20, .
Amelia and Pierre H. Robinson to Her.
man Lens, east 10 acres NV sw sec, .-s
o-lls-2l,~ Minneapolis 1925
soren 5. Peterson and wife to Mrs. Ellen
RoDb lots ! to 8, block 15, Lawnsdale =
addition ................. 60
Annie ". and Charles NJ. Teachout to
Albert G.. Sonnerberg, lot 13, block 8.
Turner & Warnocks FIRST addition g.. 20
Charles Fl. Smith to Frederick Trick and
wife. lot g., block 2s. Gales subdiyi-
sion In Sherburn's & BIS. 85
Thomas Canty to John Ruzicka, lots Fl :
and =, block ss, West Minneapolis Sec
A. N. Douglas to e. II. Anderson lots Is 10
TO 40, block 8, and lots 16 and II, X
block 4, s: Lawn ................. 1eo
A. ~ Douglas to. E. NJ Anderson, lots =
~ and 28, block 5, s. Lawn. ...... 25
Thomas Watts and wife to Milo Petit -
bone, lot 4, block 1, Newcombs addi-
Herman Leighton and wife to Gunder : : :,
y. Tut, front :two-thirds lot 6, block
r., st. Anthony Falls addition .... 42o
Fred Merrill and wife to Clinton H: Hin.
ney' lot Z, block 20, Remington's sec
ona addition ............,......... $50
Amelia and Pierce H. Robinson to Her
man Lenz east 10 acres NV sw sec.
o-ls-a1 -................... .............. 1926