davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08

COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The well-lnown and popular subject
of this sketch was born at Mrsteg, South
Wales, in 1919, came to this country in
1850, began life as coal miner, and
faithfully pursued that heroic calling
until 1901,
Later he entered the employment of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Compa
ny and is still serving acceptably that
great institution as one of its agents.
From early childhood Prof Harris has
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08

The Post, Ely, New, is weeks old, is
bright yOungster, and, at - a year,
puts on an air of three fold superiority
to any dollar newspaper on the planet
or in the Milky Way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08
GILBERT BROS. \ CO..
BAIT more. Md.

The Label that insures Purity and Full
Strength. They cost no more than many
Others that are not so reliable.
.4g~ Learn to say "GiIbcrts' when you
Medicinal Preparations and insist upon get
ting &c iIbcrts'" brands. May lS-3m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08

The newest spot on the sun resembles an
interrogation mark. But what the burn
ing question '-Calaveras Ind. To- Nar
Whats yOnr circulation?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08
Improvements.

Robert Armstrong; double block
dwelling, on Loo, street, is progressing
rapidly.
l.. r. Ash is building store-room
and dwelling on Grant street.
Patrick COsgrove is eXcavating for Il
residence on Spring street.
ID. ID. Price is adding several rooms to
his residence on Frost avenue.
Mrs. Daniel Edwards has improved
her dwelling, on Mechanic street, by the
addition of several rooms.
William kreitzburg is building "A
dwelling on Washington street
DIN Gunnett is building an addition
to his residence, on Bowerv street
The same can be said of O. K. Rice'S
dwelling, same street.
James Fran is eXcavating for a resi-
deuce on BraddOck street.
The Congregational church on Bowery
street is undergoing extensive repairs.
John w. Arnold has the first coat of
paint of cream-and- CREAM on and it looks
fine.
The Presbyterian manse is also bright
enlng up under treatment of paint
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08
5000 Moro Income.


Town assessment increase over last
year about $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08

The planet Mars will come within the
Cumberland radius of 30 million miles
next month, but Homecoming, with star
of same characteristics, will not need
even "A simplex telescope.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08
County Commissioner

| HEREBY announce myself a Candi-
l. date for the Office of County Commits
sioner of Allegany County, subject to the
choice Of Republican Voters at the next Pri-
mary Election
JOHN &. MERRBACH,
June District NO T.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-08

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Albert Sylvester Brown of Fnzrl and
Eva Blanche Housed of frostburg.
David Lander ASkey and Jessie Agnes
Meek both of Homecoming
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28

She--You always used to say that
you would rather be with me in
purgatory than without me in para
disc!
Heidi say that? Well, that wish
has certainly been gratified! -Heitere
Welt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
WILLIAM ORDWAY
One Of Audubon County's Oldest Citi-
zen's Passed Away Last Sunday
After a Prolonged Illness.

William s. Ordway was raised in
the town of Frances, among the
hills of Now Hampshire. Iu his
youth he answe cred his country's call
and became an integral part of a
Massachusetts regiment in the War
of the Rebellion. AT the close of the
war, or in 1865 he came to Audubon
county, living near the old town of
townsville, where he remained for a
short time, when he built himself 3
house near what is now known as the
Green schoclhouse, and from this he
moved to Oakfeld where he died
Sunday last surrounded by his fam
lily and friends.
Mr.. Ofdway was good neighbor,
always consistent of others woes and
ever ready to assist where needed
He saw Audubon county transformed
from wild, bleak, homeless section
to one whore dwells a happy, con.
tented pr. sperous people. Heenjoy-
ed the society of his neighbors at all
times and in turo they reciprocated
When the summons came and the
fight for life was fierce, all did their
best to aid him conquer but time had
done its work and the end came. To
all who so kindly assisted during the
sickness, the family most gratefully
acknowledge the help.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
DYNAMITE in ASH HEAPS.
Wife of William Gadbois, Nashville
Robber Suspect, Issues Warming.

Vile OF William Gadbois, MasonviIle
Robber Suspect, Issues Warning.
DubuQue.-Mrs. William Gadbois,
wife Of the man sought for compiled
ty in the Masonvile robbery, declared
that Barney Hansen, in custody at
Manchester, who confessed, saying
that Gadbois is the third man, is not
the weak character he has made out.
She declares that Hansen has been
a frequent visitor at her home and
that he has been engaged in crooked
work for several years. She says
that Hansen was infatuated with her,
that she repealed him and that he
sought to get even for her scorn by
stating that Gadbois was the third
man in the party. She warns the city
authorities to be careful in cleaning
ash heaps, claiming hat dynamite is
concealed therein She says that
Hansen often boosted of his ability as
a crook, saying that he could 1.lift"
anything. She asks that she be taken
to Manchester and be allowed to ques-
ton Hansen, and says that she will
get from him facts that will clear up
many criminal mysteries in this Sec
ton of late. 1t is not improbable
that she will be given a chance to
confront her husbands accus
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Oakfield and Brayton

DIR. Koob made business call in
Extra on Saturday.
The farmers in this vicinity have
commenced sowing wheat.
Boy Herrick sold big span Of
horses last week at a handsome price.
D. B. Beers and wife were in the
county seat on business last Thursday.
Chris O. Jensen was business
visitor in Omaha part of last week
Garden making has been going on
in several places in Brayton this
week.
Peter Jensen is hauling out tho
lumber for a big barn he is intending
to build soon.
Asa johnson and daughter of
Troublesome, were Brayton callers
last Saturday.
Another wedding is limited at,
both the lady and gentleman being
residents of Brayton.
OOAoA 1AAOOIsOu WouC Out W
Omaha last Wednesday on business
returning on Saturday.
The Rebekahs initiated candidate
at their meeting and afterwards they
partook of a fine lunch.
S. P. Kragelund purchased one Of
the latest patent manure spreaders
when in Brayton last week.
William and George Hoegh went
to Chicago Saturday with three cars
of their corn-fattened steers.
Robert Harter purchased one hun
dred and forty rods of woven wire
for new fence he is making on his
farm.
Hans r. Hansen is building a
modern hog house, one of those large
rocmy affairs with plenty of light
in it.
LOST:-A yearling light red
heiter, about two weeks ago. Finder
please notify William Hoegh, Bray
ton, Iowa. m %
Tom Hardwick started to work on
the section Monday with Charley
Sykes, Jack Clark and Kirk Merrick
working under him.
Kirk Merrick, Ellis Cannon and
F. l.. Freeman had pumps put in
their wells last week, Marinus Jen-
sen doing the work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
in MEMORY OF
Daisy Merriam Sorenson, Born No.
vember %, 1898, Died March
u, 1907. Buried Saturday.

Daisy Merriam sorenson, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sor-
ensen, died last Thursday morning at
six o'clock a. m !, aged yrs. 8 mo.
20 da., the cause of her death being
heart trouble.
She was taken ill about three
weeks ago and had been sufferer
ever since, growing weaker day by
day until the final summons. All
that medical skill and loving parents
could do to prolong the vital spark
of life was done but their efforts were
in vain.
The funeral which was the largest
ever in Brayton, was held in the Bap-
fist church conducted by Rev. Proc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28

Eli Hansen is having severe at
tack of La Grippe.
Job Chamberlain had business at
the court house Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cay Saturday, March 23d, boy.
Mrs. Peter Hansen is suffering
with severe attsck of neuralgia.
Fhielen and McGovern shipped
out eight cars of hogs the past week.
Lightning rods, the very best
made, at Nelson s. Juel's in Hamlin.
Mrs. Hallock is reported as slowly
sinking and her death may occur at
any hour.
Reno and Theo Ordway made 3
business visit to Audubon last
Saturday.
Mrs. R. Miller and Miss Ruby
Koob were Extra sight seeers Sat-
urday evening.
Rasmussen Brothers are rushed
with orders for their cement tile and
building stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boy Boysen are the
proud parents Of a boy born Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. P. P. Nelson returned from a
visit down on main line of the Rock
Island last Saturday.
John Larsen, four miles northwest
of Brayton, is putting up a large
cistern of one hundred barrels
capacity.
Rev. G. v. Bentley will preach in
the church on Friday night, March
goth, and Rev. George w. H. Broone
will preach on Sunday morning at
half past ten.
The rumored marriage of Frank
Jenkins aud Mrs. Bishop at Daven-
port two or three weeks ago proved
to be true as Frank acknowledged
after the boys had treated them to
lively serenade.
G. G.. Thompson, who has been
working in Soren Anderson's shoe
and harness shop has quit work
there and is fixing up house east
of the blacksmith shop where he will
still continue in the business.
H. M. Bartlett fell off load OF
wood the other day, his foot catch
ing between the brake rod and the
wagon box, badly wrenchlng his
ankle and knee. Fortunately the
team was quiet and did not offer to
run. His hired man came to his as
sistance and had to lift him up bodily
before he could get his leg free.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
FUTILE FIGURING.


man who could measure the distance to
the palest of far-away stars,
Who had studied the rings around Saturn
-. and traced all the streaks upon Mars,
Who could tell to a pound how much
Venus-the planet, YOU understand
weighed,
Having boarded up three hundred dollars.
decided to dazzle in trade.
He stood by the side of the ticker. the
broker explained how it went,
And the scientist, being enlightened. in
vested his wad-every cent.
He bought on margin and gladly went
home at the close of the day
With dream in which rose fair palace
and beautiful yacht on the bay.
This man who could figure the distance
to the paleest of far away stars.
Who could tell you the weight of dim
Neptune and had measured the
streaks upon Mars,
Went crazy in trying to figure out how
he had lost every cent
In spite of the fact that the broker ex'
planned how the blamed ticker went
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
kEANE WINS FIGHT.
Dubuque Liquor Men Aoree to Sun.
day CLOSING.

dubuque Liquor wen Aoree 10 sun.
day Closing.
Dubuque. Keane won
a notable victory in the saloon fight
when the majority Of the saloonists
signed the Sunday closing proposal.
The union agreed to this proposition
in meeting of a few days ago, but
many of the liquor men who signed
The agreement are not members of
the union. ALI saloonmen south of
Eighth street, where most Of the H.
auor places are located, are willing to
accede to the request, providing the
anu-saloon element do not enforce the
other provision of the mulct law.
Archbishop Keane has been waging
\ relentless fight on the saloons Of
Dubuque, who were running wide
open. and secured the services Of the
mayor and leading citizens of the
city to aid him in his crusade.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28

Drs. Oldaker & Hammer, Dentists
Office over First National bank.
Rooms 5 and 6. One of the firm will
be In Bray ton every Friday and every
Tuesday at Elk Horn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
tor OF Atlantic and the interment
was made at the Oakfield cemetery.

Floral offerings were sent by
many Green Bay managers, business
associa,es OF the little ones father.
The Sunday School and her class
mates, the district schools and class
mates all sent fowere to show the
high appreciation of this dear little
girl, whose memory will ever be
cherished by those who knew her.
For those parents whose heart
strings are almost severed, we extend
TO the friends who so kindly assisted
in this hour of grief, their sincere
and lasting thanks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Chance of Heart.

Change of Heart.
First Female Acknowledgement? Do
you mean to say Mrs. De Sweet has
resigned from the Woman's Rights So
ciety, and says she has all the rights
she wants?
Second Female Advocate Just so.
r. F. A.-Mercy me! What has hap
pened!
S. F. Aim sure 1 don't know.
Johnny! Have you seen Mrs. De
Sweet lately?
Little Johnny-No, ma'am, but as
I was passin' her house this mornin' i
sawd furniture wagon stop and I'm
load cradle.-N. Y. Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
The FIy and the Flea.

A fly and flea and flue
We're Imprisoned, so what could they do:
Said the fly: Let us fiee."
Said the flea: Let us fly"
So they flew through flaw in the fue.
-PearsonS Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Brayton's Easter Program

The Sunday school will give an
Easter choral service on Sunday
night, March 3lst. The following
program will be given:
Voluntary
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Michael knott; Superior Boston Con-
/ solidated Copper company. capital
stock 100000. incorporators A. II.
Smith. W. G. Mikulich and Frank =.
Davis: Nevada Touopah Mines Syndi-
cate. capital stock Sl,j00.000, incorpor-
ators II. p. LanGe and Clarence Crow
ell: Yankee John Gold Mining COM
pany. capital stock 100000. iHcorpora-
tors James +. Isaac. T. V. Scott and
NJ. +. Isaac; star Bulfrog Mining and
Milling company. capital stock $1,000
600. incorporators J. &. Lynch. NJ. Fitz-
patrick. W. NJ. Halloran and J. J.
Meyers.
MR.. MeRAE BACK-Hector McRac
has returned from an extended east
ern visit on mining business, and is
guest Of the Hotel Adams.
WHO HE IS-Some inquiry is be-
ing made as to who Lawrence Quinlan
is and where he may be found Mr..
Quiulan is city clerk of Flagstaff and
one Of the we'll known sheepmen in
Northern Arizona
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETINGS
The meetings AZ the Baptist church
are progressing with increasing in
terest. This evening Miss Katherine
Valenzuela will sing as usual and Rev.
Severinghaus will also assist in the
musical program
PRAYER MEETlNG-The weekly
prayer meeting Of the NJ. +. church.
south will be held in the church at
the corner of Monroe and Center
streets tonight. The subject is Prep
aration for REVEALS" The meeting
will commence at 1870 o'clock. All
are invited.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

JUST RETURNED-Amos Eg'ey,
who is the agent for the International
| Correspondence School of this terri
tory. has just returned from a trip in
/ tho northern part Of the territory.
THE M. w. OF A.-Phoenix Camp.
Modern Woodmcn Of America, hold an
important meeting tonight. Reports Of
committees will be received and new
committees for the year will be ap-
pointed. \ large attendance is re-
quested.
Christian temperance Union will hold
It's regular business meeting at the
c. hincse mission. lI9 W. Adams St,
this afternoon. superintendent Of
departments will be appointed for the
year. All members are urged to be
present
GOOD NEWS-Arbor day will be
celebrated at the high school this
year by not having school during the
day Arbor day is next Friday. On
Saturday there will be a tennis tourn-
amen in Tempe in which the high
school will be represented by three
players The high school and the In
dian school will go from here.
POSTPONED-Th Bon Tons have
postponed their dance which had been
announced for this Friday evening. No
date has been set for the dance at
the present time. The postponement
Is due to the number Of other attrac-
tons that arc going on for that even
ing All tickets that have been is
sued will bc honored at a later dance.
GOT THEIR FACES "TOOk"-Ycs-
tcrday a bunch of men arrived in town
only one OF whom could speak English.
They have been working together for
tho last three years. The last place
lat which they were employed was the
Roosevelt dam. They came from there
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
UNITE ALL INTERESTS
AT ARIZONA HAD
The Latest Project for the Economical
Handling of Water the Coming Sea-


There was an important conference
of the Arizona Canal Wafer Users as
sOciation directors and executive COM
mittee Yesterday at the office OF B.
\ Fowler. The Importance of the
meeting was in the formal discussion
of a plan To further the interests OF
the north side farmers for the coming
crop season, and incidentally the in
terests of all in the reservoir district.
The plan was this, that the lower ca
nails on the north side. whose brush
dams are now swept away. be invited
To join the Arizona canal farmers in
the construction Of the new dam at
the Arizona head, and take water for
all the north side canals this season
through the Arizona. II is contended
that it will cost the canals no more
than it will to put in their own dams
again and will also be a saving Of
some water by seepage. The objec-
tion raised at once Was that i'm the
event the proposed dam should be
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
Personal Mention


The guests of the Ford hotel yester-
day were G. o. Steinwart. Santa Rosa;
c. b. Twitchell, Ray: Chas. Gillen
Los Angeles; \. Peterson, San Fran
cisco.
The following were registered at the
Commercial hotel yesterday: c. F
Smurthwaite. Cave Creek; c. w. Par
sons, San Francisco; +. II. Sutton
Los Angeles; VIM. NJ. Welsh. Denver;
john r. Gass, Albuquerque.
Those that registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were L. Caen, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Good
man, San Francisco; James Godduce
New York; Louise Rohlfs New York
Sarah V. AppersOn. Chicago; d. NJ.
Barkrash, Kansas City; Edwin Jones,
Tucson; ]. r. Claim. Orange, n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Klindt and Miss Norma
Klindt, Davenport, Ia. J. A Halves,
Appleton, Wis; Charles b. Ward,
Boulder. Colo; Mrs. W. Mckee, Bis
bee.
Some of the passengers on the s. F.
P. and p. yesterday were James Nc
Call. for Philadelphia; w. II. Powell.
for Los Angeles; ]. D. Williams. for
Fresno; Z. c. orion. for Wichita.
Kan; Mrs. f. c. orion. for Fort Mad
ison; Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Rexroat. for
McComb. Ill; Chas. Gillen. for Los
Angeles: G. W. Rhyolite. New.
The following were passengers on the
NJ. and p. yesterday: Melvin Bauer,
for Paris. Mo; John f. McCullom. for
Chas. Burri and Geo. Burri for San
Antonio: Den Sun. for San Francisco;
Chas. Burr and George Burrii for San
Francisco: Mrs. H Herney. for St
Joseph. Mo; Stella ellison. for Los An
geles; W. Montez. Ruth Montez. Mrs.
John Gibson. T. Link. Mrs. f. Thomp-
son, Mrs. J. c. Graham. Mrs. G. \.
Douglas, for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Sometimes people say a man is crazy
to marry a certain girl and after he
gets her the man occasionally admits
that public opinion was not so far
wrong: he was crazy all right.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Long after a man has forgotten he
once had a schoolboy admiration for
some girl she is Dragging to her grand
children that he was an old lover of
hcrS.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

believe everything a man tells them,
but they never doubt the unpleasant
things he saws about another woman
AtchiSon Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
DEATH OF MISS BUELAH CLARK

were met by Donnell the photographer
who caught their shadows.
DEATH OF MISS BUELAH CLARK
Miss Buelah Clark died yesterday
morning Of tuberculosis after an III
ness Of several years. The body will
lie at Moore and McCiellan's until
two o'clock today when it viii be pre-
pared to be taken back TO her former
home at Glasgow. Kan. Miss Clark had
spent three winters in Phoenix ac-
companied bv her parents.
JUDGE w. w. PORTER DEAD
Word was received I'm the CITY YES
terday OF the death OF Judge William
w Porter at Santa Rosa. Cal. on Jan.
Il. Judge Porter was appointed To tho
bench Of the third judicial district in
1855 to succeed Judge Pinney. He
served through the administration Of
President Cleveland and was sue
dec by Judge Kibbey who was af-
forwards transferred To the second
districe Before his appointment Judge
Porter had been engaged i'm the prac
tlce Of law at Santa Rosa where he
had then lived for several years. He
was an old acquaintance OF the late
Sheriff J. Elliott Walker and on his
appointment Mr.. Walker who had been
residing at Tucson. was brought here
as clerk Of the district court.
NEW coRPoRATtoNS-The fol-
lowing articles Of incorporation were
filed at the county recorders office
YESTERDAY: Goldfield Anaconda Min
ing companr. capital stock SL0O0.O0O.
incorporates James +. Jones and Will
liam WoodlTurn. Jr; Goldfield Utica
Mining company, capital stock $1,000
GOO, incorpoFators William r. Christy.
James +. Power and Fred II. Kline;
Ely Elackhorsc Mining company. cap
ital stock. 81 100000. incorporates NJ.
II. McKane Rose McKanc. \. q. Bur
rift. Homer Hart and James r. Wall;
Superior Rel Top Copper Mining COM
panv. capital stock $l.000,OOo. incor
porators ". J. Arkcll and Frank =.
Davis; Indian Reservation Mining and
Milling company. capital stock s2O00.
600. incorpprators r. II. Long and
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Look here, You advertised this auto
YOU sold me To go from four to sixty
miles an hour" Yes. sir. That's right
Four miles up hills and sixty down.
Life
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Every child is doomed to disappoint-
mcnt: They all imagine that as soon
as they are twenty-one they will do
as they please"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
DANDELION
under Food and DRUG Act 30
unequalled for the cure of dyspepsia
and all stomach trouble.

Is of
fermentation Of dyspepsia
quantity mental excitement nervousness lack Of
I feeling
Of
N
OF youa
box Of
slm as L
Package al Wakelins Pharmacy.
PILLS ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25e.
Agents, T. A. D. WelsvfIe, N y
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

the other day on foot. These men de-
cided that they had been associated
long enough to get their photographs
taken together They hied themselves
To the court house yard where they
were met by Donnell the photographer
,,t.. S..,,,L, tE.f,. gbaI,rrg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Eagle by 7. X.
Bate, attorney at law. real estate
and rental agent. Bryan, Texas;
L. J. Cox and wife to Charles c.
Barrow, acres out OF the ;. r.
Austin league No. 9; consideration
eIoo.
d. d. Burkhalter ct al. to J. b.
Stevenson, interest in lots /, 2, s.
and s, in block No. ITO; oonsid-
Grafton. $47s.
r. L. Pool to d. d. Greer ct al,
40 acres out of the A. d. Houston
league; consideration. $50.
]. S. Mooring and wife to J. 7.
Maloney, lot No. ). in block No.
ss6 consideration, $4,000.
Ben Colbert to G. W. L. Carr.
interest in as acres Of land ont OF
the d. Arnold league; considera-
ton, e47o.
Mrs. Lucy McDougald to r. II.
Harrison, S acres out of the John
Austin league; consideration,
S6a5.
j.. Settegast to J. S. Byars.
I3r o-Io acres out of the George
Powell Is league survey; consid-
Grafton, $427 .oS.
Mrs. Will Winter to w. R. Et-
tie. a part of lots No. 4 and S, IN
block No. 40; confederation,
$3.50.
Mrs. NJ. B. Smith TO A. w.
Royder, lots No. ?, J, 4 and S in
block No. 4, in Wellborn, consid-
Grafton, 500.
Mrs. M. w. Ford to Sophie w.
Bergman, lots No. 10 and W. Ia
of Q in block No. ia; considera-
ton, $3.50.
NJ. F. Dansby to Giuseppe Cam
pise ct al, 45S acres out of the
James Curtis league; consid.ra-
ton, siS,ooo
J. +. Player and J. o. Scrim-
shire to II. S. Spratt, lot No. S in
block i'm Millican; considera-
ton. $3.50.