davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

young men expect to derive pleaS| ure from it during the summer months. w. R. Crawford is aAo| building a motor boat, this making the eighth one on the river at tnn point now. As the number or mo'y tor boats on the river is consanty growing, it is understood 1na' club would soon be formed GOLF posed of the men who own launSn es. The adyisability of such aM has been considered for some uas but as the number has onl! s" recently, it was thought oe''a wait, than to make a failure O The club will be on the VI" somewhat of the automopne !" now existing in this city, m ject will be for the advan'aS the launch owners In Keepns boats in repair and for p'ss's trips. It is understood tn@ club will be formed at som' in the near future
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
o3t> %&33A - . = . . = ! LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. ~~* **>+% 600 . .

Mrs. Joe s. Altschul is quite sick at her home on West Barraque street.
 For Sale-Househlod furniture by party leaving the city. 502 East Second.
 Dry goods, ready-to-wear notioEs, etc., all at your own price at the auction. The Model, 121 Second avenue.
 The auction sale of dry gcods, ladies' skirts, waists, etc., stiil at tracts large crowds at the Model, 121 Second avenue.
 Reverend Ross Moore will ad- dress the men at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon on the subject of 'sTwentieth Century Knighthood."
 Some people don't krow what auction means. Come to the Model. 121 Second avenue, and see dry goods at yodr own price. They all scream and say oh L.crd now cheap I got it at the auction of dry goods, ready-to-wear, etc., now going on at the Model, 121 l Second avenue.
 -Sapesman ,Wanted-Sell "etail trade, your locality $65 DOT month and expenses to start o: cun:mis~ sion. Experience unnecessary. Hermingsen Cigar Co.,. Toledo, o.
 For Rent or Lease-Rooms in building at 224 West Barraque street, near postoffice, either singlS or in suite. Every room outside Extremely desirable for rooming o' office purposes. R. H. M. Mills X Sons. Both phones.
 The funeral of Bernard An thony Brinkey. the four months ole son of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Brinkey of No. 100 North Ohio street. wa' held Saturday morning at il O. clN, Father NHGean officiating The interment took place at Cath olic cemetery.
 Lately there have been a yer. large number of forged checks pass ed on local merchants as we'll a' on other business men throughon the country. In fact, quite a larg1 number of the cases in justic' courts have been against supposed forgers. Local merchants had bet ter beware of unknown signatures
 E. I. Clark of Birmingham Alabama, arrived in the city Sat urday nign. to i'll tn" positinr o1 night clerk at tEe Hote: Jefferson for a week or sO. D. c. Jackson |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
CHECK
 FORGER SOUGHT

Lee Strotter, a deputy constable of Victoria township, was in the city Saturday looking for man. by the name of Will Smith, wio is charged with passing a forged check on Benton brothers, of this city, last April. The negro pur- chased a pistol with the check, and since that time he has not been seen by the authorities. The amount of the check was $15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
. . . . . . . . = . . . . BRIEF MENTION. .
 . * q * + . + * . v . | .

'. M. McKie and wife, of Memphis, are visitors in the city.
 John M. Oracle, of New Gascony, is 8 business visitor in the city. G. w. Wiley, of Helena, was busi- ness visitor in the city Saturday. s. ID. Thompson, of Little Rock, is registered at-the-E4etei Jefferson. Mrs. w. D. Hearn has returned from pleasant visit to friends in >,a'exas.
 -GG.-Scott, of Greenviile,- Miss, was in this city On business Satur- day.
 Miss Louie Hall, of Warren, is in the city the guest of her brother, Doctor A. B. Hall.
 Mrs. s. F. Hilzhein returned yes tterday from a visit to relatives and 1riends in Memphis. -..---.-..------ Will Riley and son, Hicks, left Sat urday afternoon for Texas, where they will spend several weeks. \ Mrs. w. M. Worthen left Friday af- <Gernoon for Suldhur Springs where she will spend the next week. Mrs. H. o. Powen and children have returned from visit to friends and relatives in Louisiana. w. T. Woodbridge returned Sat ur,lay afternoon from Princeton, Dal las county, where he attended cil cnit court Mrs. A. Wallenstein and mother Mrs A. Moses left Saturday morning For Dallas, Texas, via Little-Rock an Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Will Rowland and son o 7len.phis, ar !.ere the guest of he -nofher, Mrs Nay Tomlinson, on Wes Fifth avenue
 w. E. Sal ea, who has been quit SICK at hie Lakeside home for tn past f1; G;.yss, was reported som better e.,erGag. Juniu. Jordan, IT,, left Saturda ernoon for Altheimer, where h visit Judge and Mrs. T. M. Phil .r a few days.
 t McGehee, Mont Levey ant
 Leon Levey left Saturda!
 fGr Sherrill, where the!
 ew days fishing.
 and family, Mrs.
 > J. M. Anderson an
 Tuesday for Hot
 N have taken cot
 
 been in the cit
 guest of friend:
 m his home il on his feturl vVVVVVVX where he at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

Will Matthews and bride arrived yesterday from their bridal trip. They were marie dat Oxford, Miss, June ii. Mrs. Matthews being form erly Miss Rosabel Trigg, one of Mississippi's representative young wo- men. They will spend few days with Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Trigg, as their guests.
 1 Joe Scott, of Jonesboro. familarly l known as "Y. NJ. c. A. Joe,' has moved to Pine Bluff and taken up his headquarters at the Merrill In- stitute. He is one of the popular engineers on the Cotton Belt, and during his "off time" he takes Y. M. c. A. work to the railroad men.
 Lawrence Phillips, son of Judg' and Mrs. T. M. Phillips of Altheimer who has been in Arlington, Virginia all winter attending the Episcopa High School, and preparing for thu University of Virginia, returned {, his home in Altheimer Saturday Judge and Mrs. Phillips will 500. make their home in this city.
 Mrs. E. Erlhich and daughter. Mis Fay. of Texarkana, will arrive toda, to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs Charles Levi On Wednesday, Mrs Erlhich and daughter, and Miss Edn' Strauss, of this city. will leave fo an extended trip through the Easi They will visit New York City. Nj agara Falls, Philadelphia. Washing ton and many other places of interest and will visit the Jamestown Exposi ton before returning home. The! will be gone until September.
 AS.AG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
lHElADIES H0ME;J JOURNAL PATTERNS

regular night clerk, has been sick for the past few days and will en- joy a layoff of two weeks. Otto Roedel, the popular day clerk, will remain the chief clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
S1.50 UNDERWEAR S1.25 SIMON'S DUMP SALE NO. g.
ANOTHER LAUNCH
 RECEIVED HERE

Bison Hale and J. Hicks Stone, two enterprising young men of this city, Saturday afternoon received a large 1S-foot gasoline launch which they purchased some time ago. The boat is spacious, and these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
tended the State University the past

year. ar--------
 Miss Josie Dreyfus and Little Miss Annie Lucille Rosenberg will return today from Memphis, where they have been the guests of rela >tiyes for a few weeks. -L
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. Buck have is- sued cards for dance to be given at Forest Park Friday evening, June 28, in honor of their daughters, Misses Coralie and Mildred Buck.
 T. s. Walker, of Memphis, return ed to his home in that city Saturday afternoon. He has been in the city for the past week in the interest of ia Memphis real estate company.
 County Clerk Jesse R. Core left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, where he will meet his son, Jesse R. Core Jr., who is on his way home from a visit to relatives in Canada. Harry Trulock, w. N. Trulock and Wilbur Orto returned Satur- day afternoon from Lake Village, where they have spent the past week fishing on Lake Chicot. They report that fish are biting we'll and that their luck was exceedingly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
MEMS 25c SOCKS 19c. SIMON'S DUMP SALE NO. g.
BILLS AT THE MAJESTIC THIS WEEK

At the Majestic Theater by spe- cial request on Monday night "The Middleman" will be repeated. Hat fields great work in this play creat-
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
PLAYGROUND CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN EXCURSION

About four hundred children from the
various public Fairgrounds OF the city.
and several hundred other youngsters.
together with many parents and play
ground officials. went 10 Marshall Hall
this morning on a playground excur-
sion." All sorts Of comforts and amuse-
ments were provided for the youngsters
by the washington Playground Asso-
ciatscn. aad they are having the time
Of their lives.
Lieut. John W. Crawford. U. s. a.
who Is chairman of the athletic com
mittee OF, the association. has general
charge OF the athletic events on the
grounds Games and events, prelimI-
nary TO the fall tournament TO be held
In September. are being run OF. They
include matches between teams OF the
various grounds IN baseball. long bali,
volley ball. tether ball, etc. and scores
Of Individual events. Those who expect
TO compete in the September finals are
required 10 qualify today.
Other officials who went on the Cx>
Curs!On this morning are Supervisor
Henry S. Curtis. Athletic Director Rich
ard p. Williams. and all of the white
directors Of grounds.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
TWENTY-FfFTH INFANTRY
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES

AT last, after numerous delays, the
War Department is able TO ship the
famous Twenty-flfth Infantry off TO the
Philippines for tour OF duty in the
tropics, this regiment of soldiers being
now en- route from Fort Mcintosh.
Tex, where they have lately been sta
toned, to San Francisco. They will sail
for Manila by transport early next
week.
One battalion OF this regiment was
sent to the Philippines early in July,
but the remainder was detained because
OF matters growing out Of the Congress
sional investigation that was recently
concluded.
Brig. Gen. r. D. Funston. in command
OF the Department OF California. report
eo 10 the War Department today the
departure Of the transport Logan from
San Francisco for Manila, With the
Vwenty-ninth Infantry. white. aboard.
with Troop NJ. OF the Ninth Cavalry.
which failed to go with the other COM
panies OF that regiment. when they
were sent over last spring.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Marriage Licenses

Charles Henry Williams. OF Augusta,
w Va. and Bertha Curtis. Of SpOttsyl-
vania. Va
Benjamin s Carpenter and Daisy E.
Avery
jeremiah A. Baltimore and Pansy r.
GSskins.
Harry o. Ewing and Laura Z. Hutch
inson.
Charles J. Hall and Barbara A. Moore.
OF Parker, Va.
William T. Anderson, Of Lewisburg,
W. Va. and Rita v. Keefer. Of this
city
Harry s sneed. OF Oak Ridge, Va.
and Grace II Stevens, of Livingston,
Va
Spencer c. Gray. OF Coroua, N. c.,
and Blanche B. Fulton, of Reidsburg,
Pa.
P. ]. German, jr., and Margaret H.
Patterson, both Of Alexandria, Va
Charles Quarles and Ruth Robinson
OF Portsmouth, Va.
Aaron w. Jones and Georgian Hutch
inson.
George A. whorton and Florence c.
Curtis
Daniel Bradford and Emma ]. Bolts
Walter E Queen and Martha f. Fos-
ter.
James Washington and Pearl Grimes
Hilton w Robertson and Hazel Tune
Cornelius Gordon and Eva Thomas
Benjamin Allen and Eva Hill
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
PROMOTE EQUAL RIGHTS,
PLAN OF NEW SOCIETY

The American Federation OF Human
Rights today filed a certificate Of in
corporation with the Recorder Of Deeds.
The purpose Of the organization is to
promote equal rights among the various
races, and 10 labor Tor the mutual pro-
lection and Improvement Of the members
in combating ignorance and building up
the human character
Antoine MazZarelh. of New York;
Samuel b. Webb and Andrew B. Webb,
OF this city are named as the trustees
OF the society for the first three years.
The organization has no capitaliza-
ton but IS devoted TO benevolent
charitable and educational purposes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
ILLINOIS TORNADO
AND RAILSTORM

GALESBURG. Ill, Aug. IA tornado
has -assed diagonaIly across this county.
accompanied by heavy hail and sharp
electricity. At Oneida a number OF
stores were unroofed, and small build
ings overturned At Wnliamsfleld. the
front Of the bank was blown in and
windows all over the town were smashed
by hail. while small animals were kill
ed. Great damage to crops all along
the line Of the storm resulted, much OF
the grain being beaten into the ground.
CANTON, Ill. Aug. 1.-The worst
hailstOrm ever known in this section
passed over here. accompanied by heavy
rain and a severe electrical disturbance.
Large hailstones fell until the ground
was covered and much damage was done
10 standing corn and other crops.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
DeathA.
White-

White
Emma L. Mandley 50 years, 1918 Gales
street northeast.
Kate F. Arnold, 45 years, l2l z street
northeast
Francis A. Mandley. 20 years, 1924 En-
erson street northeast
Mary z. Simmonds. ? years 1872
Twenty-flrst street northwest
Nettie May Norwood, 2 years, 1872
Ninth street northwest
Catherine z. Neubeck, 8 months. sol
NJ street northwest
Ralph L. Brightley. IL years, 81 NJ
street southeast
Michael J. McKain. DAYS. George
Washington University Hospital
Elvi Fubre. 25 days, s.. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
George w. Leigh, 45 years. Chesapeake
and Ohio canal
Edith Marie Hunt. 1 years. Children s
HosnitaL
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
NEGRO CRIPPLED HIS WIFE;
GIVEN q MONTHS IN JAIL

For beating and choking his wife,
Lena Bradley. cOlored. until she is 80
crippled that she can hardly walk. Dan
lei Bradley, colored. was sentenced 20
a term of four months In jail by Judge
Mills this morning.
When the woman appeared in the
courtroom to tell of her injuries her
head was bent toward the right side,
and her features were battered almost
beyond recognition She suffered sew
eral times from hemorThages from the
mouth and nose while in the courtroom.
She testified that her life had been
made one continual torment by her hus-
bands brutality for the last year and
stated that he had kicked and struck
her after he had felied her to the ground
with his fist Bradley offered practically
no defense.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
NINE FIREMEN,
HURT IN SMOKE,
ARE RESCUED
Chicago Men Work Hard
Saving Lumber Yards
and Oil Tanks.

CHICAGO. Aug. Mime hremen were
seriously injured by smoke and flames
and many more were endangered by
1--we wires in Il fire today in the plant
Of the Monarch Leather Company.
North Branch and Division streets. The
injured men were carried down ladders
10 safety by their comrades. while
crowds cheered the daring rescuers.
The fire gave the department one Of
the fiercest battles in months to keep
the flames from spreading TO adjoining
lumber yards, oil tanks. and grain ele-
vatOTs.
The fire was caused by the explosion
Of a gasoline engine. The damage to
the building and stock is $4,000
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
New Naval Academy Professors.

Lieut. Commander william II. G. Bull
lard has been detailed by the Navy De
partment TO PRESIDE over the new de-
partment Of electrical engineering al the
Naval Academy. Prof Stimson J.
Brown has been designated head OF the
combined department OF mathematics
and mech auics, 10 succeed Prof. William
w. HenricnsOn. retired
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
DEATH RATE WAS 1873,
22.I SAME WEEK 1906

The vital statistics OF the District for
inc week ended August show i07
deaths. 60 white and A colored. The
deaths for the corresponding week last
year were 139. The death rate for the
past weel; per 1000 was 1853. as com
pared with 22.1 for the same period last
year. Ninety-one white and 45 colored
children. totaling 136, were born last
week, as compared with a total Of AZ
Tor the same tine last year.
As compared with the figures of last
year typhoid fever for past week shows
a satisfactory decrease.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
JUDE FAIRMAN DEAD
IN FAIRFAX, VERMONT

Charles +. Fairnan. Of S25 NJ street
northeast. today received a telegram
announcing the death Of his father.
Jude FairTnan. IN Fairfax. VT. yester-
day The elder Mr.. FRirman. who was
born in Mortified, Mass. in 1926 was
descended from Revolutionary stock, his
father having fought IN the war OF 1872
and his grandfathG- in the Revolution
AIRY war
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
BURTON PLANS TO RESIGN
RIVERS CHAIRMANSHlP

Representative Burton Of Ohio has
made formal announcement that he viii
retire from the Craftsmanship OF tho
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs II
intends 70 devote himself in the future
10 general legislation.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
KANN ART COLLECTION
PROPERTY OF MORGAN ?

LONDON, Aug THE impression pre-
walls that the RodOlphe Eann col
lection OF art, which was bought by Du-
veen Bros. Of New York and London.
for S5.OOO.OOO. Is now the property Of J.
PierpOnt Morgan, Duveen Bros. acting
as his agents.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
FLAGAAN KILLED,
BUT SAVES TRAIN
Negro Went to Sleep on
Track With Signal in
His Hand.

wINDER, Ga. Aug. Two miles
south OF winder on the Seaboard Air
line, a negro section hand WAS sent
back 10 flag the northbOund passenger
train from Atlanta. last night, while
the gang was repairing the line. The
fla gman sat down on the track and. with
his flag IN his hand. went TO sleep. He
was Instantly killed when the train
thundored along. but the train was
stopped and saved at the cost Of the
negros life.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Died.

CANNON-On Tuesday night. August g. 1877
after a long Illness. at her home. 936 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Mrs. JULIA
CANNON.
She was a native of Ireland. but had
lived In Washington for seventeen wears.
Fureral services viii be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at ST. Patrick 3
Church.
CLIFFORD-Suddenly. on August s. 1907, at
Colonial Beach. from heart disease and
paralysis. Judge CHARLES II. CLIFFORD,
OF the Bureau Of Manufactures. Department
Of Commerce and Labor, in his sixty -dfrh
year.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
VITAL RECORDS


Clyde and Helen Mathers, girl.
William /. and Cora +, Phillips, boy.
David X. and Margaret Darr, girl.
Samuel J. and Clara Breslin, boy.
GaietanO and Maria ScopclInI, boy.
Willard and Sadie Payne, girl.
Harry P. and Maggie G. Mackey, girls.
Henry c. and Agnes G. Smith, girl.
SWeety and Dolly Williams. girl.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Special Notices.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: VIII
not be responsible for any debt con-
tracted BY my wife. (Signed) MR.
CHARLES AUGUSTA KREAMER. Jr.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

COLBURN BROS. CONTRACTORS
Cement Pavements Construct Your walks
steps. COpings. Basement and Stable Fioo-A
All work guaranteed Room 222. Colorado big.
au7-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET.
ing OF Bricklayers and Stone Masons'
Unions 1 and 2. D C 3. and ~. I. T.,
WEDNESDAY AUG :, AT ?, n,
and z SITS. nv. Business OF Importance
BY order OF WM- J. BOWEN. President
=. and N. L U. II. N SHOOK. Rec,
Secy. ar,s-af
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28

r.
Arthur Theobald, OF the M. c. NJ,
Houghton, is . holiday visitor at his
home in this village.
William Long returned Monday
from several days cruising trip
IN the vicinity Of Sidnaw.
Without doubt the greatest
social event which is booked for the
holiday season SO far Is the grand
New Years ball which is to tax
place Tuesday evening under the
auspices OF Barsga Fire Department
A greater effort than ever before is
being made on the part OF the com
nittee to eclipse ali previous parties
and it is understood that the supper
to be served at The Mckinley hotel
will be the best ever offered to the
public on such occasions. A large
number of tickets are sold which In
snpes the success Of the affair be-.
forehand.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28
The Modern Woman.

It was in = Lenox avenue subway
train and very tired and cross
y0ungster Of four, who had evidently
spent the day shopping with his moth
er, was keeping the car IN . turmoil
BY . little pastine of his own. He
sprawled all over his mothers hap. 1t
the same time keeping up . whimper.
ing cry, Mamma, mamma, mamma" :"
This went on until an elderly man SIT
ting next suddenly turned 10 the child
with: Have you . 1atherr' The
youngster, startled out Of his imagi-
nary grief. stopped crying and nodded
his head, Yes" We'll, for Heavens
sake. call him and give your mother
rest" The boy sat up IKE ram
rod and never let cut another whim-
perm. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28
smuaaIlna Popular.

Smuggling is still q fairly fourishing
industry In England. According to
the annual report, recently issued. OF
the commissioners Of customs for the
year ending last March, the number
of detected attempts to smuggle duti-
able goods during the past year was
the largest recorded since 1896. The
quantities Of tobacco, cigars and spir-
It's seized we're less than in the pre-
ceding year, but there was consider
able increase in the number OF seiz-
ures and Of persons fined. says Home
Chat. No fewer than 3.104 persons
were fined for smuggling. and the PEN
alties recovered amounted to 1880.
The tobacco and cigars seized, amount
ed to 1929 pounds and the foreign
spirits to 81 gallons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28
IN IdAal laxatIvo.

Physics and Osthartics which purge, unl?sd u.
and % weaken ZEN the digestive and e1pGislve oreans.
Laxative Iren.0x Tabletg are axy1i6orent tn
onect - truth u from falsehocd. They nourish
and vieor to do the work nature Intended, thus
efiecti1sa pernsnsus cure By psrfectiy ssfe and
chocolate eoased t.blsas essy 70 tale, never Cips
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28

Baraga, Mich, Nov. 30, 1907
Office of Township Treasurer
Taxpayers OF Baraga township are
hereby notified that will be in my
Office in my store, in West Baraga.
every Friday from 9 o'clock .. N
until s o'clock p: m. for the purpose
OF receiving taxes.
SAMUEL HILL,
11-30-t5 Township Treasurer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02
SEWER EXTENSION.
Bemidji, Minnesota.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk of the City Of
Bemidji. Mimi, until 8 o'clock p. M,
on the 18th day of July, 1907, at
which meeting of the City Council
all proposals will be opened for the
construction of sewer extensions,
amounting collectively to approx
mately 1000 feet of 10, 9 and 8
inch pipe, and twelve man holes.
Forms Of proposals and copies Of
specifications may be obtained on
application to the City Engineer
and plans and profles may be seen
at his office. :.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check on Bemidji bank,
made payable to the City of Bemidji,
of 10 per cent Of the amount of the
bid as a guarantee of the good faith
of the bidder.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
THOMAS MALOY,
City Clerk.
NJ. D. STONER,
City Engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02
Gone to North Country.

Judge Spooner and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Graham M. Torrance left
last evening over the NJ. & I. rail
way for trip of a week to Inter
national Falls and other north
country points. -----.z~ III. +,
The party expects to be absent
for a week or more, and while away
will visit at International Falls
Baudette and Spooner, and will also
take ride on Rainy river and Lake
of the Woods. f. -.
The trip as outlined should be q
pleasant one. .-@-@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02
Well Pleased With Bemidji.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conger and
son of Mcintosh, returned to their
home yesterday afternoon, having
visited over Sunday with J. ]. Con-
ger and wife.
Before leaving for home, Mr..
Conger expressed himself as being
well pleased with Bemidji and her
attractions for summer visitors.
The cool air of the pines and the
excellent fishing, boating and bath
ing offered here, especially appealed
to Mr.. Conger as being the best
ever" .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02
New Abstract Firm at Falls"

E. A. Kreamer of Grand Rapids
arrived in the city this morning
from International Falls, where he
had been on a business mission.
- Mr.Kreamer is a member of the
abstracting firm of Kreamer & King,
at Grand Rapids, and while he was
in International Falls he established
an abstracting Office for the new
county of Koochiching. The new
firm will be known as Kreamer, King
& Burdick, and the local manager
at International Falls WILDE J. E.
Burdick, who was for several years
register of deeds of Dodge county.