davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
The Spirit of the Fight.

Recently there died in poverty and
neglect an artist known TO but few
personally, but known 70 thousands
by his canva Clusters Last Stand"
John Mulvaney had the longing which
comes TO many a novice TO put into
lines the spirit of a fight. This is not
an easy thing to do-in fact, it is mex
to impossible. like that of putting Nj
agara within the limits OF painting.
Almost every American has seer in
some form or other the Revolutionary
piece Spirit of rs" Shirt sleeve de-
termination is the message the artist
has given and no one who cares for
he message will be concerned about
the art Mulvaney put spirit into q
few faces and figures in his picture.
and il went home to the heart of the
soldiers or the country. Some day.
when Custer becomes a tradition and
men. women and children want 10 see
he spirit OF the plains they NAV find
it on Nulvaney's one famous canvas.
4 battle really cannot be depicted. but
a face may be painted with the fervor
OF battle upon it. and this touch makes
clusters Last Stand" eloquent as a
OF American warfare.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

Mrs. Pico is fast recovering from her
recent illness and will soon be u and
around again.
The home of j. ". Miller in South
Langdon is quarantined for diphtheria.
the.patient being their little son about
%ten'years old.
Wilfred Brunnell has this week moved
hiS..parents into town and they are now
comfortably occupying the residence
owned by Harry Case. Wilfred Brun-
nell is contemplating leaving soon for
the Saskatchewan region of the Cana
dian Northwest.
Jake Steinley is disposing of his
South Langdon property preparatory to
leaving here with his family for the
Northwest Territories. 1t is said that
he intends locating on a homestead near
where Dave Deitz landed when he left
here last spring.
Heavy rains of the past week bring a
feeling of appreciation among the resi-
dents on this side of the track toward
the city authorities for the street grad
ing done this summer. South Langdon
mud is not likely to be as big An eye
sore to people living here as 1t has been
in the past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
South Ldngdon News :
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRt SPONDfNT

Miss Cora Nelson, sister of Mrs =
mer Hultin, spent part of las, -
visiting at the home of her par.,, wy
Milton. "a
Mrs. H. Hebert came in on uora.,
passenger from Minot and will maLs
short visit with her mother. NJ. n
rochers. ~
Frank Bizel now has a Job with T..
Hill under Section Boss John Lea Nv
family are now living in the cb..
Plummer house.
South L%angdon will be represented :,
the national military encampmsr, :,
Fort Russell, Wyoming text week H.
Private Eph Irvine and Corpora, N.Y.
Reid, two Co. E boys who took NJ.
days train to Grafton, where they t,y.
places in the rank and file of Co. G
Mrs. Jos. Desrochers and lj,tIa 60,
Dewey, we're visitors over SUNDAY =,
the line at Hannah with her daughts,
Mrs. Lorne Oke. The latter accompan;s;
Mrs. Desrochers on her return 70 ~
city Monday and will visit here wb;
Mr.. Oke takes in the national milit,r
encampment at Fort Russell, Wvonins
along with the boys of Co. c. at Grafto,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Other Things Caught by Muck Rake.

DR.. Woodrow Wilson proposes rs a
platform in the political reform move
ment he has been asked to stand for
in 1905 the single sentence, "Old fash
toned morals for new fashioned bust
ness" Now, there is Il good deal or
evidence to prove that the constant
signing in some quarters for the good
ole days Of honesty and civic Write
has nothing TO go upon but the ell
chantment of distance. 4 study OF
Revolutionary times brought up TO Il
leads 10 the feeling that there has been
solid Improvement ali along II that
the outlook is lore promising than
when the nation and society We're
young. Randolph OF Roanoke had only
10 look around among his contempora-
rieS i'll Washington 10 send home the
blasting Indictment, You are Il iaZoo
man" and call up one of the earliest
as we'll as n of the most shameful
land fraud scandals in our history-a
legislature selling 10 itself practically
$5.000,0OO worth of state domain for
$4,000.
Randolph left behind him many caus-
tic words TO suggest that the fathers
were no better thar they should be,
but he spoke with the ranco- OF parti-
sanship sometimes and in the end
came out besmirched most sadly him
self. But from sober chroniclers we
learn that very seldom in the history
Of the world has the ace for wealth
been SO keen or the passion for Specu-
lation SO universal or the standard OF
public honesty SO low as in America
during the Revolution. This is from
Lecky. a British reviewer. but he could
who himself wrote, Speculation, pecu-
lation, engroSSing, foresralling. with all
their concomitants. afford TOO many
melancholy proofs of the decay of pub
lie virtue" One of Washington's first
battles at the head Of the Revolution
airy army was to turn out the r~ascally
jobbers intrenched behind social and
political influence. General James
Wilkinson, with q Revolutionary rec
ord. betrayed this country TO Spain
for trading privileges and an annual
pension, which he drew as late as 1900.
1t is related OF Randolph. whose name
long stood as 4 synonym for all the
Roman virtues. that he accepted an ap-
pointnent IS special minister 10 Rus
STA, remained al his post just ten days
and on his return drew S21.400 from
the nations! treasury. This act was
characterizsd by a modern authority
on those tines as the most fragrant
bit Of diplomatic jobbery in the annals
of the United States government"
Public life is far from perfect today.
but when W. go TO the fathers for mod
els we must fish for the right kind and
could probably match the best of them
with our own.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
BAD SCALP WOUND.
Murray Dickson Got a Bad fall from the
Dray Monday Afternoon.

Murray Dickson has been laid W
with a bad scalp wound and severe
bruises as the result of a fall from the
dray on Monday shortly after the ar
rival of the 3ne o'clock passenger train
from the south. Ms W.B. Dickson ana
son and daughter were returning hous
from a week spent at Winnipeg during
the fair Murray had elected to &c.
company the baggage on the dray from
the depot 10 the house. but enroute sus.
tanned a bad fall with the results as
above stated. He is pretty badly used
up. but no serious results are an,ici.
pa1ed as to ultimate recovery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Stomach Trouble and Consultation

No 4 al reasonably hope for gooG
digestion when the bowels are consti.
pared. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin. of Edwards
ville.1ll.. says. Il suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach trouble TO,
several years. but thanks TO Chamber.
lain s.Stomach and Liver Tablets am
almost cured" Why not get a package
of these tablets and get well and stay
we'll: Price 25 cents. For sale by y. E
McGruer, Langdon and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Make hay While the Sun Shines"

There is a lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day and
he prepares for the showers which are
so liable to follow. So it should be
with every household. Dysentery
diarrhoea and cholera morbus may at.
tack some member of the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which is the
best known medicine for these diseases
should always be kept at hand. as i'm.
mediate treatment is necessary. and de.
lay may prove fatal. For sale by y. E
NcGruer. Langdon and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
additional Short Local

Meals fl 70 SCI before 5 king. served
night or day by Doc. Morton at the
Old Homestead restaurant.
Langdon elite will ind the style j 4
which things are served al the Old
Homestead restaurant by Dec. Morton
entirely satisfactory.
Doc. Morton can prescribe a meal for
the most Eckle or delicate appetite.
You can get Just what you want al the
OLD Homestead res-aurans.
Mike BOSNIAN IS down the line today
from Wales OF business matters. He
has lately returned from a trip through
the Csuadis- Northwest and may make
arrangements 20 move cut there this
fall.
Miss Sadie LeVeSconte who has beer
visiting the past six weeks with he,
uncle. a. 7. LeVescon,e. .ei. Friday 10,
her home e. Hastings, MIN. Mrs. LIE.
Eesconse : still entertaining her sister
Miss Pearson, Of Minneapolis.
Kelly & Schneider have this
week purchased the entire stock OF
new and up-to-date goods formerly
owned by Frank Forester at Wales
which they will at onee close out e,
greatly reduced prices.
DR.. ". ". Mcqueen vas summoned
Tuesday 70 Osnsbrock 70 attend Mrs
Sam Armstrong. who was seized with
convuls.onS. following child birth The
condition Of tie pa1iea. vas considered
extremely critical for several hours. bu:
she Is now reported as out of danger.
Rev. G. P. BurleScn is announced &
conduct Episcopal church services a:
the Byron school house II the western
part of the count! on SUNDAY evening
On Monday e~rening II the church il
this city. special prayers Will De held al
eight o'clock, IN observance of the Fessr
OF the TRANSPORTATION ofChris..
Judge hneeshsw issued 81 orde. q
Vi ui>tlES. cplr- Fe>.erGa! II me cas-
pending OF Baldwin Is. Baldwin TIA, the
defendenc pay ar attorney fee Of 81
for the plaintiff and 81 month alimouy
pending the trial OF the action. Tt,
case is one Of divorce. brought by Mrs
Fred Baldwin south q ;own against he,
husband.
Miss Mollie a. ConS,ock desire,
through the local columns Of the DEMO
cEsT 10 ask that those who have promis
ed TO assist in the presentation Of n,
Tournament Of Song will kindly be i:
attendance a: The Presbyterian churct
on nexE Monday evening trcm half "a,
seven 10 hslt,pass eight o'clock Ihl
will be the hrss regular practice sud .
Is especially requested that a.! an,
possibly can all! lie there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Wadsworrh mas breaking 70 disc.

Dr.. Sylvester. the Langdon vet vas a
visitor at the Red River Valley exposi-
ton at Grand Forks the early part of
the week.
Elevasorman F. r, Lilly. who has been
laid up since spring with a bad fracture
OF the right leg i again on duty at the
S., Anthony i Dakota elevator.
Isaac Ull!osr. of Hannah and Ambrose
Illyoss. Of Harvey Centre. we're return
ing travellers last week from a highly
enjoyable visit a. the Fargo state fair.
Tuesday evening Miss Ella T. Gosin
gave 3 siS o'clock dinner party in honor
Of the Misses Alert. Covers we're laid
for Ten guests. Sweet peas were used
effectively for decorating.
Mass was celebrated rhiS forenoon by
Father Doughser., Today being OBJ
served IS the Feat of S. .AlphouSus. the
patron AIN Of the Catholic church Of
this city.
Lsngdon excur>ionis5s TO Minneapolis
for the G A r. encarnI menc can secure
berihS II the sleeper by seeing Agent
Bolton not later than Monday Angus.
9th. The sleeper will be attached 10
the passenger of August 18th
Game Warden Meikleiohn: II addi-
sior 20 the regular aproinuve deputy
games wardens. | have named Elue-
Mckinley, g. Nj Carmel. as a spec al
deputy game warden. With jurisdiction
over all parts Of Cavalier county. II
such 3 thing : possible l intend seeing
that the game laws are enforced in Ca
waller county this season.
At .he time Of ad!ourning court yes
,erday Judge hneeshav announced tina.
ne would return here within the mex.
few weeks for the purpose of issuing
papers of ciIizerSh ? 10 those who de-
sired them before the going into efe,
Of the neE naturalization Law He vas
unable 10 SCI 8 date before Leaving bu:
due notice will be given through the
columns Of this paper.
There Is nothing 50 pleasant a. ,ha,
bright cheerful. 8. peace-with-t the world
feeling when you Ss down to YOU,
breakfast, There i nothing 50 cor.
duct:Te 70 good work and good results
The healthy man with healthy mind
and body Is 3 better fellow. a bette,
workman. & better ci:lzen than the mar
or woman who Is Handicapped by some
disability, however slight \ Sigh: dis
order Of she stomach Will derauge you.
6ody. your thoughts ard your disposi
ton. &c: away from the morb!dEes:
sHd he blues keep your stomach u
tune and oo;h your brain ard 4,dy x:ll
respond. Lizzie jrd.-cr-,.ons q oye,ea.
ing caa e easily corrected and you wi
- surprised = >ve hoa much bette,
nsn you ara II! l!H!e Kodo! 70,
p~'sFefs.a after your u.eAls sold b,
Bufke i Co,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

Sir Michael Foster, a noted English
physician. hints that q man becomes
either 3 fool or g physician at forty,
mainly on the strength Of his expert
ence after be reaches thirty or there
about AT thirty a man begins 10 sui.
fer from his mistakes in diet, but be-
fore that it doesn't matter much what
ne eats The normal stomach a hen
digest about everything on the bill of
fare.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Summer Diarrhoea in Children.

During tina hot weather of the sum.
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of a child's bowels should havs
immediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that Is necessary Is a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose d
castor oil to. cleanse the system. Rev
NJ. 0. Stockland, pastor of the First N
E. church Little Falls, MINI. writes
I'VE have used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy fo
several years and find it 8 very valuable
remedy. especially for summer disorder
in children Sold by y. f McGrue,
Langdon and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
CARD OF IH4shS.

he undersigned desires TO give ex-
preston 10 a feeling of gra5eiulness 10
the many neighbors and kind friends
VINO oy act and word did 50 much 10
tighten the burden of sorrow he has
been called upon 10 bear during the re-
cen ILLNESS and subsequent death of
MS wife, which occurred during the
past week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

he undersigned desire TO express
their deep felt appreciation for the
many acts of kindness and words OF
S!npath: expressed by neishbors
ard friends of Langdon and vicinity on
the occasion of the bereavement sus,
tanned within the last week in the
death of their thirteen rear old son.
Mg. AND Mss. PsrD Erxspnv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Open Tenders for GRADING.

The board of supervisors Of Hope
township. will meet Oh Monday August
18th, 1906. at the hour of two o'clock D.
NJ, for the purpose of letting the con.
tract of grading a road between The
southeast quarter of Section -. and the
southwest quarter of Section 80. Town.
ship l63, Range So. Parties taking sad
contracts will be required to give bonG
for the proper completion of said vorl
The right is reserved by the board Of
supervisors to reject any or all bids.
By Order Of the Township Board:
H. K. OML1E. OLE BgAA1Ey.
Clerk. Chairman
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

II will Be remembered that Mr.. Nj
caw6er went into Goals" while wal.
ing for something 10 turn up. II a bill
non dollar trust IS really being formed
TO control the price OK coal, something
Is likely TO turn up sure enough
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

Premier Campbell Bannerman pa
thedcaily appeals to the public for ?
preventive against incursions of won,-
en- suffrage delegations, The premier
should not raise the cry of Wolf.
over such & tribe. Some day the SUI
fregists will come al parliament with
q regiment Of Carrie Nations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
ihreshing Engines For Sale.

nave TWO sixteen horse power shresh.
ing engines ia thoroughly hrs. class cor
d'slon which will De sold at RICH, prices
70 the right parties if disposed of a:
once. See ne if you are II, need of q
really good threshing engine this fall.
ROBERT FILMING. Dresden. \. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

J. marriage license was issued last
Friday, the 9th ult by Judge H. E.
Doryal to Anton L. Lund and Miss
Matilda, Rasmussen. both of Nekoma.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

Unless Constitutions! Democracy in
Russia meets with a ho!dup country
delegates 10 the douma Will soon !nsIs,
on being introduced 10 Mrs. Gar. Kiss.
ing the baby and staying 10 dinner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

A raFe volume OF Po~s recently sold
for $500. which shows .ha, tie coun.
ny IS In 10 hurry 70 drop HIN because
De Wa turned down without regret,
BY the New York Hall Of Fame
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

Good hay 70 u, up on >hare-for
half South end of Rosa Lake ara
seven miles we<. of Langdon. E. \.
WsdSxor.h
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02

Legal blanks at the CorR1ER-DENo
Graf Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
CARD OF InANkS

JOIN RUEGEa
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
an and wife e lot On Line 9 Of Tweny:sss0nd street.

80 90 W Of Florida. W Is By n iO4; $40,
John H. Madison ct al. to Ocelia q seSnels'
Ne NJ p as / by NV wv 50; 'sis.s $40. street. o
Winnifred sheehy ct al. to WILLIAM Herman; ms
street. rs by v 100. $40. ,,,s
william P Huckins to Nebon Realty conaguy'
Henry E. Taylor and wife to Rasmus Ras-
s Tfs Of Fl bellevue ns & sS s
Jacob Heyman Company to Mary Core. lot o9 q
by NV ss; $40
winniirsd sheehy to Leo Herman: lot on y y
Caroline l. L woodlands to samuel crozier, lot
on line Of Bush street. 1926 w Of Scott. W
rs by S 110:l1: $40
Ethel A Stone by guardian. to H. Fl. Stone.
aesea'' S2 Sc Of B Brsnnsn an an 81 Sc "a by sw loo $3.50
Bernhard Getz and wife TO August H. and
nue.. s2:s W Of Twenty fourth avenue. W 25 By
Charles iO 4. Carlton to Louise Carlton lot on
E line of Hartford street. 1so n OF Nineteenth
25 by E 125; $40
Same a to saIe IN lot on lane m 10 OF M slS
Luigi Garazza and wife to Standard Realty
and Development Company. lot on line Of Mis-
W Wiliiam e' a. 0V Gwinn nj @ to Mary F. Gwinn. lot on
s line of Fifteenth street. $50 of Church,
& &c. BY 100 and all int est william Eswinn'
Building Contracts
Eli H. Schultz with Smith-All work for 2
story brick on lot on s line OF Commercial & street.
Charles Westminster with McElroy & Hart
Alterations to history frame on lot on W line
Scott s. Van Arsdale Company with o'Neil &
HanseIo crest sstosy eSsk sH v4 building ns ,-d On
SW 1O6 by NV 160 S64.
Mary B. and Mary G. Watson with John y.
line Of Fifth sryen avenue % 100 Of Street. Is BY
Carlo Carassa with Charles coburn-To erect
and Scotland streets; $1,000
j. Brandenstein with American Hawaiian
crete building ps on SE corner @ q spear and Mis-
sion streets. y SO by 1s7: :6 s1s3. .ss7.
erect a three-story and basement frame building
on sW corner Of Nineteenth and Lexington
A. n and NJ. Englander with L. NJ thinner
man. Brode & Clark Iron Works. Chids-Arlett
Company. Decker Electrical company.To erect 6
50; " 50. ! 2:s; Y $50. s es;s: SCI: :iss. ~
Brown-An work except manteIs. gas fixtures
and shades for addition to a three-story frame
tween Hai ight and Page streets: s145o-
A. H. Crocker with ]. W. Brown and NJ G.:
line of Dupont street. ESQ Of California.
$50 by " 1915: S37. $50.
Philip G. Dibert and William B. White with
Smith and Watson-To erect four-story brick
building w line of Third street, 10 OF
Market; S2071.
Builders Exchange with Chicago wreckins
Company-Wrecking. excavating, clearing and
cleaning of brick lot on line Of Jessie
street. So of Third, E 746, SO, E 20,
&c. W 120, s SO. E 21:6. 81. 4, 49,
August schaefer with William Wade. H. H.
Schaaf-P 5lmbing. excavating. etc. for four.
story and basement building on lin line Of How
Mrs. S. Maynard with r. S. X. MacAlillen-To
erect three story frame building on line ol
Greenwich street, 2O0:6 W of Mason, s so. W
6. S 60. W %. 120. %; S973O.
Mark Sheldon Company with Hyde. Hayes 8
building on Sc corner of First and Marke,
street. 81 IS on Market by 1876 on First; $16.4C
per pile
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

CANNED vEGETABLEs-Peas, extra fine
sifted, sl25; extra sifted. s1.15; String Beans
TS@s4e fancy saoss
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 13@1Slac for strictly
prime l e washed: i2@1294c for prime washed; II
prime washed peaberry; I1N 1I2c for good to
prime peaberry; 1oz @11%c for good to prime;
dinary.
Salvador--11h @121ac for prime to strictly
prime washed; 10N Gl1Ac for good washed
9%@I01ac for fair washed; 12@13c for good
to to prime prime 1 9e for fr
washed @1 sor good soe fo0d &c SUPERIOR eresn
fSs for prime wasSsd to
gllc Tor fair to strictly good washed; log
l014c for good to superior unwashed.
Guatemala ala-Mexico-12@13Ac for prime to
strictly prime washed; l1h@i1ac for strictly
good washed; 11@11Ac for good washed; IOH
@e1oacc for fair washed; 81 @ioA for medium;
to prime washed peaberry; Il u @11s4c for good
TO prime unwashed peaberry; 1OA @10a4c for
good to superior unwa shed.
Hawaiian-13@14c for fancy; 111a a@121ac for
prime; 101a @11Ac for good; 9A @10Ac for fair;
l19l lie for peaberry; 7q9c for low grades.
Ecqador-eAc for current unwashed
SALT-Local jobbers quote as follows: Half
ground. $5.5o@6 per ton Dairy. 80 per ton; do
bales, s1.25 each Rock Salt S565 so per tor; !;
Imitation Liverpool, $11 per ton do bales. 81. 75
each. There is no genuine Liverpool on the
PACIFIC coDFIsHA5o-lb bundles Whole Cod,
&c; 10o-lb cases Whole Cod, 44c; do extra large,
King. e1sc; Golden State Middles, &c; Seabright
Blocks o5e crown Tablets 5c Pearl Tablets,
81; do haif-barrels $3.50; Tongues, per kit.
81. 20. Net cash to the jobbing trade
CoRDAGE-Mania: 15&c; Sisal. 10Ac; Du-
QUICKSILVER -suotable at sssasS for RI local cal
use, and S3t@37.50 per flask for export.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
Receipts of Produce
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Frances NJ. waggaman ct al to William A.
Largs Ioa lot s,s on line Of Thirty sixth avenue
:. Bridget Foley to Michael Foley. lot on N
.e Sodskalk si,. Olsen to George A. Hunnewell. lot
'0s CITY siil and Msp County n sl1 op San rr,nc,.
Kennedy. lot on w line Of Twenty first ave-
nue., 43o N Of Clement street, N 40 by W 240;
:; John 61 q. Grady and wife to Maurice Flynn.
Of niam6na ss snd Py Ross Ca uerss0o SO
sls cstSsrias Ss xiIss y sS SO
sW corner Of Ellis and Laguna streets. s 50
Kate Mcdonald to william Fairclough, elot
on ne corner OF Ripley, and Alabama streets,
N 25 by 80. and 8 other pieces; $1o..
lot eesnva ns G1sws to Ss Bk and wife
Twenty, rsn1y,;da sixth .n , e BY Er,I i,o SO
NE Of China avenue. Ne Is BY So ss:s; $40 -
Thomas Alton and wife to Hendrick R. Schum.
NV 100 by sw 100; $40.
:, Annie a. Bunyan to Annie Egan. lot E
S 25 by S3:6: SO. S'
Julius c. Reis to Robert F. Allen, lot ii,
Potter Realty = COMPANY ses &
J: Allen, lots 80 to "a, block 2s. Refs Tract;
IS sad g. SS@gg'p Sseg to soes ~ 1T. lots
and so: block 10. Lakeview; $40
A. J. Brandenstein to Henry w. Branden-
stein lot on line Of West Clay street 40
w of Twenty-s sixth avenue, w so by N 100.
and 1 other piece; $1O
xiis lot o. lin line o. street SO 49s of
Tenth avenue. y % by 100; $40.
John Utschig to Kate A. Hueter. lot on E
line of Diamond street, 1913 N of Nineteenth
N IS by e 125: gift.
Joseph F; Dolan to Fred A. Steinmann. lot on
" II line Of Banks m street. 20 of Jefferson avenue.
Fred A. Steinmann to Mary Mundelius, same;
TWilliam E. Mighell to John Gillogley. lot on
line Of Day street, 200 Of Dolores. IS by
N ia: SO.
Bartholomew j. and Cathe Davey to William
C.. v. Shield, lot on line Of Elizabeth street,
90 r of Hoffman avenue. 25 by ia; So
Henry A. Jensing to David E. Bennett lot on
w line of woodward avenue. 220 Of Four
teenth street, IS by w 65; SO.
Harold f.. Everett and wife to Ellen n Han.
sen, lot on N line of Clipper street. lbs Of
Diamond, 20 by ia; $40.
William E. Bush to A. L. Scholl, lot on Sc
% by r 81:815: $40.
samuel Glass to Abraham G. Karski ct al. !.
lot on line Of Golden Gate avenue: 1s5 W OF
Devisadero street. w 1914 by s 1916; SO.
Celine Benoit and wife TO Frank Heuneberg