davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

1t is feared we are OVERRIDING the
affinity business. Not long ago an
artist living in New York sent his
wife and children away for the pur-
pose Of divorce in order that he might
marry his affinity 1t appears that
an affinity is the reciprocating OBJ
ject of a strange affection arising out
of the atmosphere somewhere, en-
tirely unexplainable, that leads men
and women to do very foolish and
reprehensible things. A few days ago
minister down south somewhere
was dragged from his bed and horse
whipped by a mob because he had
brazenly courted an affinity" in de-
fiance of public opinion and the duty
he owed a wife and family. The
affinity" sentiment is something that
can be easily and very simply be
| made the excuse for line of con.
duct that is entirely at variance with
good customs and good morals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
AMERICANS G.
r. .=~'r
Had a Very Bad Shakeup in
a French Railway
Wreck !. 4.
None We're Killed Though
Many We're More or
Less Hurt

Paris, Sept. 25-The rear coach of
the second section of special train
carrying $50 first class passengers
from Paris to Cherbourg to embark
ON the steamer Adrfatic for New
York was teIescoped today by the
Rouen express at the mouth of a tun-
mel, just beyond Nantes. No one was
Killed and according to the latest au-
thentic information no one seriously
injured. -, ...... s..-st - i. r y. b
All tire passengers; in the last coach
however were badly shaken up and
Tors were slightly hurt A man sus-
tanned a fractured leg and a woman
it is feared suffered internal injuries.
All the injured American passengers
continued to CherbCurg.
Officials of the railroads and White
Star. line in Paris could supply Meth
er names of the injured nor definite
news of the extent of the injuries.
Alt accounts, however, agree that at
the outside not more than ten pas
sengers were hurt.
The only thing to be had at the
office of the steamship company was
a list of passengers in the coach that
was telescoped. This follows: ii
'tMrs. Herbert Fl. Barnes, Miss FL
eanor Redway, Miss Grace Redway,
Samuel Baldwin and wife, L. A. Jones
and wife, Walter Phelps Dodge and
wife, Mrs. Emiline A. Kemp, Harold
W. Bell, Mrs. F.. c. Constable and
daughters, Mrs. Lenora Harris and
maid, Mrs. G. r. Sheppard and
daughter, Harris w. Earne and wife,
Nathaniel B.. Day and wife, James
Wilson and wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

Rlchter wrote: We should not let
tribes tl1l e. merely plague us--tfiey should
also crafty us. We Should seize. not
bneir poison bags only. but their honey
bags, TOO Liberal adyertising ar
lords simple method of turning
tribes to useful ends OF taking the
sung out Of small events; of coming
advantages and profit from little bust
ness annoyances~of selling the ..hol,-
ey bags OF the most trifiing trifies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

Letters published in the news way
from persons who have settled along
the line of the Milwaukee road
through the southwestern part of the
state indicate a steady and substan-.
tial growth. Where a few months
ago there was nothing but vacant
prairie, towns have been built with
many business houses, lumber yards
and other institutions and prepare
tons being made from a business
standpoint for a thriving trade.
With another through line spanning
this section of the state, there is
every reason to believe that a terri.
tory as fertile and productive as that
along the Northern Pacific will be
built up, with thriving towns, pros
porous settlers and everything that
goes to make growth. The oppor-
tunities existing in North Dakota
are nowhere better shown than in
the successful institutions already
built up along these new lines of
road. A year or two will see north
and south lines from the Northern
Pacific, out of Dickinson and Mandan
and another series of growing towns
will arise. Truly, the state is begin
ming upon an era of wonderful de-
velopment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
Chicago Woman BeCOmesPrO.
feSsiOqal Chauffeur and
Thinks She's II
Says Half the Male Chauf-
feurS Are Dubs and
Make Her Sick .

Chicago, Sept. 25-Petticoats -, are
after the Chicago chauffeur's job.
Kathryn Lockwood, 1912 Michigan
avenue, stands ready to speed an au
tomobile with the best of them. Bet
ter than this she says she knows the
machine from to and can don
overalls and find out why the spark
err doesn't spark and the throttle
doesn't throt. For two months Miss
Lockwood has been studying the au-
tomobile in Wabash avenue shop.
She was painter on Clint in Los
Angeles, Cal, before she conceived
the idea that Chicago's crying need
was professional woman pilot for
touring car Or runabout. She pack.
ed away her paints and her porce.
lain and hied herself to her city of
pomise. The lad in a morning pap
er tells of her purpose:
Situation wanted-By lady chau-
ffeur. Position as demonstration or
driver; garage or private family; do
repairing; reference. Address Kath-
ryn Lockwood, 1912 Michigan aven.
ue.'' H., ~" q.
ttHa1f of these so-ealIed chauffeurs
you see are posers," said Miss Lock-
wood last night. t'They sit back
there with hand ON the steering
gear as though the whole universe
was a watermelon and they had the
only knife. Their knowledge is in
their hat and their goggles and their
leggins. They make me sick f r.
"Now, I viii guarantee to take a
party out in machine at any hour
of the day or night and they can de,
pend on it that if they don't behave
themselves, I will. They will find thai
wont booze and that win have my
mind on my business all the time
wont speed on Michigan avenue
when crowded for all the coaxing ii
the world. know the automobile
thoroughly. I know its advantages
its pleasures and its dangers.
q want Chicago to give woman
a chance. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

feet anything touched. Vegetables
grown on infected soil or washed with
water may act as carriers.
The common house fly, to whom we
paid our respects a short time ago in
special bulletin, is very potent fac
tor as a dissemination of the disease.
These are some of the ordinary
sources from which the disease is per-
petuated and spread. =
For it's prevention the following
from recent bulletin by the Montana
state board of health is right to the
point
See that every particle of excreta
from any person sick with typhoid is
disinfected.
See that every person under your
control, yourself included, deposits his
eNcreta only in the place provided.
See that your privy is so located
that neither the seepage nor the sur
face drainage therefrom can possibly
enter any well or other sources of
water supply.
See that your milk comes from A
dairy that is conducted in a. sanitary
manner. -. .-.
See that your barnyard is clean, so
that flies may be reduced in numbers.
SEES that your yard is clean. Let
the sun shine into every corner of the
yard, barnyard, chicken house, barn
and house. Sunshine is the best dis
infectant we have.
Clean up your yard and let the sun
shine in and quit being dirty.
The time to prevent typhoid fever
is all the time. Germs planted on
your place this year will probably live
until next year You or any member
of your family, may furnish the
ground for them to gat a fresh start
next year. Therefore, see that your
place is not infected, by going back
to first principles and seeing that all
human excreta is deposited only in the
place provided for such purposes and
that such place is properly located
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

The work of the bureau of immi-
grafton of the federal government,
in distributing among immigrants
knowledge of labor necessities in the
country and in endeavoring to OBJ
tain laborers needed in the various
states, ought to be valuable. The
department is cooperating with the
departments of agriculture and la
Dor of the several northwestern
states, getting information of the
kind of labor needed, the class of
immigrants most needed, the rate of
wages and other information to en-.
able it intelHgently to deal with the
situation. Information on these
points will be distributed among the
immigrants arriving at New York
and an effort will be made to distri.
butte laborers where they are most
needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

how depot agent Matsonof Leonard.
was tarred and feathered and
strung up till his toes barely touch
ed the ground. e,sa }553 " 4, 4 y
.:%. III
AT meeting of the directors of the
Bottineau National bank the first of
the week, G.. X. Vikan was elected
cashier to succeed w. E. Adams.
The papers about the state have
done justice to the article on the
forest problem in North Dakota and
almost every weekly printed the ar
ticle. III @@.s X, ,s..s, j., A.. : y
The Williston World says 1.-THE
man who returned his World last
week marked Refused failed to put
the name together correctly after he
had read it." Is t..s"'
-. IL. *
The engineers in charge of the
various departments of construction
of the irrigation canal expect to be
able to begin pumping water into the
big reservoir some time this week. To-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

1t comes put UP in a collapseable
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form Of piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain, itching and
burning. Man Fan Pile Remedy.
Price so cents. Guarantee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
no KID.

Miss Edith, aged fourteen, walked
with great dignity into a large drap,
er's establishment the other day.
Please" she said to the stately shoIr
walker, = want pair OF gloves"
Certainly, miss. replied that gen
tlenan; You will fnd the kids coun.
ter on the next floor,
But / don't want the kids, counter,
said Miss Edith, freezingly; II want
the ladies' counter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group. colds or whoop-
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough Sy-
rup tastes good. It works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

want the presidential nomination, but
that he will accept it If 1t. is forced
upon him, and he expects all his
friends to join in forcing it upon
him. s'-1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

New shapes and colors are shown in
the millinery which will be shown BY
Webb Bros. at their opening Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

Milk has arisen to nine cents a
quart In New York, the increased
cost being explained by the shortage
In the supply, the increase In the ex-
pense Of bottling and delivering and
although nothing is said about it,.
possibly to the growing difficuity Of
obtaining plentiful supplies Of pure
water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

New shapes and colors are shown in
the millinery which will be shown by
Webb Bros. at their opening Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
The Low countr,,

Little Elia-Im never going TO Hol.
land when grow up.
Goyerness Why not?
Little Ella Cause our geography
says it's g low. lying country 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
The Bismarek grihnae.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

-
published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered BY
sarrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
snonth. or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 'sa per year: The
iany sent to any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, postage pre-.
paid, 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for
ehree months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news Of
the week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ti9n being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
months. f.s. -
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
paper IN the state-Weekly established June
RI 1878; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
= wide circulation and is desirable advertis.
>lg medium. Being published at the capital
the state it makes a feature of state news,
semi-ofhcial character, and is therefore
serticuiarly interesting to all who desire to
sep the run of state afairs-political, social
\ business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

The styles shown by Webb Bros. at
their fall opening of millinery Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday are all new
and very fetching. -. n-. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Maxbass is to have a new 81, 900
school building. ~ D..
The commercial club at New. Salem
is making things-move. ..--
49, =:
Trail county don't seem to have
been slighted-by yeggmen. .
The demand for good sober print
ers still exists-over the state.
50 : ,
Not all the frontier papers seem to
be long-on final proof notices.
The Dickinson ball team-it seems
refused to play the Mott team.
A G. N. conductor did the balloon
jump stunt-at the Wahpeton fair
this week. go ''
Those who have put in their win
ter's supply of coal are having a
chance to use it. 49,. -
A clerk in a Fargo hardware store
interrupted burglary-by sleeping
in the store.
!: . =
The Advertiser is booming Almont
over in Morton county-and wants
a band for a starter.
Hettginer county wants more cows
so more buttermakers will have
chance-to get busy.
The Fargo Forum is afraid-that
the roller skating craze will be great
er than ever this winter.
:*:.
The dudes down at Braddock are
anxious to spruce up and want a bar
Der to locate there. .-..,..
: ..-.....
Bismarck might emulate some of
the other towns-by organizing bees
to construct street crossings.
80
A club has been organized by five
of Bottineau's leading ladies to be
known as "The Five Hundred Club
Senator Rice is busy threshing on
his farm north of Denbigh according
to the Towner News and Stockman.
The valley counties seem to be
somewhat m1xed-as to who they
would like to name-as U. s. sena-
tor. ~ y.
The Grand Forks Herald slams
Former Curator Tanner of the his +
.orical society-by clubbing him as
y. A. Farmer" - - /
Senator Hansbrough seems to be |
aIive-to the fact that the Ameri-
can Society of Equity is a prominent
element in this state.
Fargo always seems to be wait
ing for some one-from the country
to come in and tell how things are
= !. =
Editor Irysh swears-to the state
ment that the Mott Pioneer Press
went to the homes of 1880 during
the month of August.
:: -:
With no favorite sons up for office
this Nme-it looks as though Traill
county will be on the map about
right this campaign. .--
80 a.-
The News and Stockman says that
Towner will have two football teams
and adds that these are the only
kickers in the town. 2
49,
A Sherwood man who ATTEMPTED
to commit abduction-at Sherwood
was defeated by his victim-because
the girl put up-a fight. 49,.
Towner will extend its city sewers
one block, so that the new court
house no in progress of erection will
have sewer connections.
Izs.s 80 ~
Something is always staring North
Dakota right in the face. With the
opening of the oyster season--the
cracker trust threatens to leave
the state. "a
GoyernorsBurke's preventing State
Auditor Holmes paying the $50 re-
ward for blindpigger spoilers work
in the state seems to have attract
ed some attention.
o y q
Willistor is to have an o9sra house
again. The new housa win be OPP
/ kaf1nd a haJIf Nav 4 4 81 fE,. n v.st ~, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

Mr.. Bryan, SO it Is said, is about
to issue a statement that he does not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
| Brc c & C,lllDtpIl

. .. =
We are glad to ANNOUNCE. that we
are now comfortably settled in cur
new store on Fourth street.. south
of Grand Pacific hotel, and open Tor
business. - 5. III. e,- ,z.ss5i
During our recent removal safe
we closed out all oddss and eryda.
and now open our doors practically
with 18th a new stock Of ctothing;, fun.
nlshings, hats and shoes, and win
be pleased indeed to have youcon,e
in and examine our stock befnre,
you buy.
We will endeavor to carry the
best goods that money can buy and
sell them at the lowest possible
price, quality considered, and. al.
Ways-your moneys worth or your
money back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

gppCl aIA8
I'd upae1u she
gov 2rn-Ek4t q
35ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
OHaAEs bAW 81 SWIFT sUlcapE.
Louis straus, Mine Broker, Hnd Lost
100000 IN slump.

AsW Xors Citr.--Nh il5 defective
were waiting down stairs o arrest
MIN tor forgery Louis Strara. Z
wealthy nina BROKER, OF no 1s New
SURGE committed aici3a 'H It's
At Na ~ Vest E hsy-third street
5e .tC lost mo than 32el G5G la
the l6-enl stump ana faced a charge
at uyBo hecatue a forged BIZ ~ lad
t1s wtt1 Han A Avis Of N 50
From 81 Ell toT $500n.
lr 1elieyei taat his IS but aH8
81 uaEr cha ges tlat would lave
0eel lro at agains bin y
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

A Tan hai heen pg on Size q,
lare gas IAN % used autonot Aes
an4 3n .he powerful electric Gaad-
lights USaa OF Tho LAD sscd Rive alG
E{c7 SIX }Foiie ars oatersou. TIE
3oa d ai Wofi 9 hag ciCea tA4y he
use 1t such lGnl5s fhis a1t ai}.
rave 70 be stop "a IS e7a hays bss5
.re0Lsp eon llt ats ! Bn aedaat iaas
and oGlYsis ha u 5le &'-d Z
is the srr0lg 2hL noth5r c1lte1'
tilp "a that MAJ III wy aeaicera
u estgtaa sfr0}0.ff -4 p11-
ST z GVIia.
y On he rIatiS & aas ct,
I'll have been ms Bgts tc.a~a,
Z an pfo nahts p'oEs 2 gre rs.
a2elyisee SO az : On su,0rno
les III the ely
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
Swept o psa
a Rsnias

The body Of Iiaga nrirk who dig
appeared fTom h'5 ls aiH Bsividare
was IoIac n FGt 50 Al noIts
o. Fec }esC G@asl remains yer
d~lscoyeraa n iry no 5 brush b.
Mrs. William Walt I 4.a was pa5s
ing BY, Tie m4a S f5tn{az was sd
~ torn ana WIN h0d- show
some bad bruises hoe MS ev
denoe of foI1 p'ey he hs5
passed ovtl c72 9 and -aYs
the rapids 80 rese3e -eint lore
was Toaaa wAs 1tsy5aate
when lsat s2en E pe1vtfe
saloon tt ~ rv-threa tas-s
of age and Wa7 F t.ey 81 eczema.
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
ne frgi No. n Naow1Id

on ally don'e telitvt ht-.
i ma & ever toe e'd 10 i,acr
-~e.ta1.Ly not. Iva knoEl us1
. married ar me aEs O. serenity
err more. -P1fladeplla Lecezl
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
KILLS rel nIrAL
Balttno WnnnU Surprising The
Couple 3hocts Worm.

~ 2iVINa UA@ra-
baltimore I'D MRS. Annie o
Mai-t alI7ll - aec husband John
r 'i&p = FL nome o. Mrs asilie
Brow, q dow. The husband ran
2ut of tha fo,.se, partly clothed it Is
said, and Mis- wife. 5rawilg d pisto.
from he ~r65ieule, after accusing Mrs..
Brow vi taking ave- her hrsbal i
shot ne woman dead as she sat In 6
chair
ais Mai.a S tbirtg 1--WE and Mrs
Brown was tg~enty-niua Malta, who
Is a3 engineer. 1isaB aTed
Mrs GaJtn surrendered to l.
i'ca ana declared she HIS nc ~Fec3iic
tlo1 o. WAR occurred after She drew
ne revolver
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

srIlee.L CHOICE ! aeaoe.s


Booofbn, N. "a. .Fa T9
&ln1 Arsnua Church ia p
&n9 heF % y " g3tsrs
preached the first " a gergas 3f ersm
5ta fsl ooQ e "s'tg meU 20 An
now cafGaiE les ge5a-d 4,
Vhiei q man 512p& c5case lE ,lf,
VIE lie a7t an1]ns slhe
AZ q trren booz : caIie 10 I, a.
ienL els This sto.rr
a tray5lsr in japan s3 t3sk ote
cay as nc stood on ths lcsr fla F,bsr
waiting 1of 2 steamer Aa e e'C
attention OF q coolia d9iGE she L.
% 3 STE eGCre, wa Fa
an Ar1e ieaa As lLe co
with his load. u ais >, l. D. Is l.
! ne esld Csna tur "a 5o2
"hiah lie meant 'A1e 20 in
or business" Thn rs~ shrotl
head. I2e SCION .ae x
passed he again aske -a4a
arr 7@e Bv g5hicp lie as-f 81
! q CPS American were Z tuirist .4.
tie gau1tty. Receiving ~aeea.lI
ply. tie next time be 81 Sad lie
ems a-ore question: 'fSpgc de 30 y,
B} which he meant TO asg Il. -be
vas there Tor 1is hes th.
nais the writer uHC 10 les d,
three 6iferent CLASSES BIT q,
tla WoriC there is me p.ayf
"hc seems - be III. Ii nc Il II.
saith. He want no ta Ga5dL
There Is tGe YOUNG nee p nlF
ba II the world Is
wants to be ann seG. er1 rel
%2uuE Iast who zee T.. I'll. Forlil
rTp3nncH I'll ~ Y..4iea 1 -
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
aesr Iclis. w

Satrolm Gea ,s..,sr a-
the Oldest p3}icea n ~ lie u1
5on force, VA nf atayef y
ger. al TIA ,aa M
tle pcheenaA ta1 &st tle Ea
IL the head The sccor
witness, the Clau t rue5 a rae5f.4
90 h nse {. pJrti A 81 ta1 4rcasa
lis br4ir Tie r
most . tb5 man la r5
whicl E3v I'd e Js
gNcce lnuT1sr
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

ts So
the hu61 Do
Esy4 Ms
e1 Wit eta ,
leG HyiS'on
Ten r. v
e Of abs q
E0me lai frl'w.
..7n viii succe
a5cQt
la "a l. .
oppos aaIlY
I'D upheld the
Egy arnTslt q
sla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

.0SaI0 3ea2On
san or
cr.i. At.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-16
STATEMENT
or THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK
Wagner, So. OAK.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From August 9th to August
ID inclusive.
Samuel A Lindley and wife to
"a A Brown, lot 8 block 2 Wheel.
|er, $50.
John W Bridges to Henry j
Bridges, sw sw, 19-96-66, $500.
Samantha ] Peterson to Jas
II Sabin, the undivided Interest
in lots 0 & z & Ell sw 7-l00-70,
1894.
Annie Rumney Mato Bruguier
and husband TO r S Strohbehn
NV Sc 81 90 81, $1,000.
Andrew e Lee to w WSparks
Sc 25.9 66, 1880.
Peter G Peterson TO jacob
TURNS, NV 8 90 81, $5440.
Emma r. Wilson, (.dn of
Nellie p Wilson. minor, to A D
Nc Culloch, ] e Mace J @
Meredith and r M Hardwood
undivided | 10 interest in Sc 4.
90 e6 a ne 4 NV q nj Of Sc & nj
lof sw, IS 97-es, sl25.
JE Mace ct al to II N Norma a
and r H johnson. ne NV & nj OF
se& nj OF sw. 3697-67. $4,000.
Robert e Moore and wife TO
Frank Trnmbo, lots |. lilo. Ills
& pc NV So q lot 1884 "A 4 sc
sw q sw Sc, 1894 81, $sl25.
Lorenzo Il Corey and wife "a
Fannie Il Amnndson nl Sc q Sc
ne i sw se, 2394-62, $500.
CE Thorn pson and wife TO J
II Queal 4 Co,1 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, 9, a z,
block 5 10 Platte, 1915.
| Hans Jasperson to John De.
laney, sc $50 6s, $1,000.
Martin Schroeder and wife 10
La "A Simons A George B Sid
dons lot 9. block II Platte. $1,000.