davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
SSsraels 8brn / ganoilpstiebe6.

Sg0efolfet CT lom befle10t fra ben
graz Sl6tio fienot n1e6 bDa0 set bill
iige at pGre f%or6repne fra 0eres 6p=
ores 2on6. S Sc aloite St6er to3
Sc me0 n%ogenlunoe Saalmootgbeo
bpo6 ser fplger meb 2anOflDgtigbe6.
De los fig giere til s@gDpternes
Erplle, inbtil Moies tog Dem no
poa sen lange9 rfenpan0ring; og pe0
@abplons Slo6er bpngte Sc oeres
@arper paa Sreernes Creme % iat1g
@ogeiange. Chen Seu,ialems 96e=
legeelie bar Seoerne otter peret
lplittebc ODER Ben gonife 8eroe11.
Men ser ct 5orlfiel paa 6ereS 2ano=
fIpgtigbe6 MI og / galnle Gage. Sou
lereer og flager Sc life mere, tbprt
imo6 bltper Sc mere og mere Serrer
/ Be &iger, bbor 6e bar Taaet fig
ne6. st Sc bor giort Jig til SDrlter
og 5erffere / 8engelles Geroeu Ell
ser moaife life iaa meget at lige til
- 11ogen ifol bel bore set, og 0eres
Nnleg goor mi engang iarligt / oer
Met1ing. Men ser er o0ifilligt, 6er
/ Sen lt61te Sis tp6er pao, at Sc
lonoflpgtige Ssroeliter MI ogiaa pao
.an0re Smraaoer oil giere 6ereS
Mogt gialben6e. S Seem Sort o9
Chicago er set / oisie Gage lpffeoeS
6cn1 at gjpre 6eres Sn6flD6elle / 0et
@roo mprfet / 8pernes 5folepni len.
at set CT blepet forbu6t at ofbol6e
S%l1lefeiter for @6rnene, beo bpilft
Mopnet Gbriitus nebnes. SSf fffe en-
gang Sr6et u@brtitmas" maa br1:
ges be6 6isie Seltligbeoer, og set Ell
ct timber, at set life rent 11o er ble:
pct torbnOt at afbolDe SS%ltlefelter. Sci
bgr iffe .un0re 1togen, ON oisie
2anoflpgttgeS neite @frt6t btl bliDe
at 6e formaar 8Dernes 8Dgningsalt:
tboriteter at forbp6e 9pfprelie al
friitne &irfer. 81 be0 life al, al
N1ttboriteterne / noget an6et 2ono
ger0en, ser regner Jig for / bber1
6alo formelt at benbere UNDER Sri:
itenbe6en, bar la6et fig / Sen @rat
bu16ie al ct enfelt Meligionsioln.
fun6, og Set tur6e bore poo Si6e> al
be life ie6tffe 8orgere / &eroens fri
eite 2ano / &i0e tog 6orbol6sregler
i1noo, at Ssraeliterne treffer 8eilut=
l1inger o1n, bbilfe 91obne ser mao
npbnes / bore @foler og bbilfe Ser
ifol forbD6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29


lie etresIing oIl He5orbao
topen pilae orItIi fessSttopa'torin
JensM Stuten,som sen life piloe inoz
ifrGrfc stntenss Snotagter oip. sSor
.soinoerne bar Sen mpraIife SIDE al
spgrgSmaalet BET beitentmertoe. 8eo
8biifp bliper ale g~segrenes oiRpelife
SSnitinfter t9n6t 8rat1o, % set er
oiSie Sl1itinfter, Der lteoie falter en-
5fDgge oDer Siemn1elte / SDoen:
Get er 90 il1tet l1noer, at &pinoerne
/ Alabun1a / gatt1fe lpriig Grao bar
faitet Zig in6 / &ulnpen mes oereg
hele 5ipl og bit Gejen for oeres
Spitre / Sc andre Slater, bpor Der
fpr el1er ienere ifa1 treffes Iig,1el,-
oe MfgiprelIer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
a(minoelig Odrnepli9t.
ltnclc Gam mauglcr Golbater.

Set for baft life ringe Spnlerf=
lombeo, at Sen omerifonife Mrn1ees
@eneral=M0jnta1tt, Minsmort> fornp=
Zig / en- Mapport til &rigsmini1te=
riet @aibington bar antp0et Mu-
ltgbeoen al at set oil blipe MOO
penoigt at tp til S II 81 e
a a I III / II 5 e / 9 g p T.
n e p I / 9 t / Sc Joreneoe 5ta=
ter for at peoligeboloe sen faite
Sars Mafsinumsitprfe. S Ell tbs
ltgere &apport far Sen FANNIE gm=
be0sman6 for life lenge ii0en be-
Dm1olet @proien al Motiol1ol-Wlilit
iell pg bens ll0iigter for Sremti=
6en; / fin nubere10e &apport u6=
taller ban Jig ON oen regulere Mrne
og fo1nmer til ct ret miStrgl teligt
Heiultat me6 @enipn til 6enne.
Set ct, bnpoer Observation-Disclosures
ten, UNDER Sc nl1berenoe Gorbolo
rmlligt for Megieringel1 at fon=
furrere me6 priDate Mrbej6sgibere,
Der er / Ston0 til life blot at gipe
bgiere 2gn ems SEN, ser bD6es /
Sgren, men ogioo fan BRUCE andre
2offemi6ler for at 6rage Sc l1nge
M9n0 til fig. @noen paa Bette bill
blibe, at ser enten fra 2a10ets Si6e
mao bp0es Sol6aterne en- qonife a,1=
oerleoes bpi Detailing ems bba0 Der
MI gibes, eller man maa opgiDe
&onfr1rrencen pes at goo ODER til
seSnofgrelie al olminoelig 8er1e=
pligt | en- eller on6en Torm.
Geiertering fra @nren foregaar /
Ell meget betenfelig l1oltrefning.
Stoite 6ilfalaar belpb 9eiertatio-
rerne fig til Sc Brocent al belle
Sprens @tprfe, bbilfet er liot min
Ore enc Maret foruo paa @run6 af
en- Soranoring / Stroffeipltemet for
Deiertion. @r1in0en til Deierta=
tiionen er Ben lope Detailing, ser
bpoeS, set baar6e glrbei0e Der for
langes, Spbebelie al Mrme.Gon-
teenernex og enoelig oen ioelige
Sfiften at 8ompagnizOfficerer, Ser
finder Ste6 paa &rnno al Mange=
len paa Sftcerer. @noelig mangler
Der erfarne, 6pgtige og bel uo6an=
neoe lt11oerofficerer, iom faar til
itrnffeligt @e6erIog for oeres Or
bei6e.
&einltatet al 0isle Mangler CT,
at @Grens @effer bliper 1teoie mere
l1otpn6eoe. Scr Gioen mangler Ser
ca. 10000 Mono / Sen ful6e Stpr-
fe, bpilfet er a6ifilligt parre END
paa iamme Si0 flor, So Ser mang-
le6e ca. 5000 Mo16.
Mlene &ongresien far Magt til at
Mariogerne til, at Giitanoet
rEt-zE4-.E-E LnNESE@~ EH4gE.--e -,
er l%oale0es. Terit og fremnneit,
mener Observation-Disclosures maa
Soloaternes 2gn forbeieS, % Der,
nait mau 9rme- ganteeren otter
inofgres.
Cen, Jon life er blind og osD, fa,,
~ See: - %.,n,.n 4.nor4fH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
Rgsende Agenter:
Mr.. P. BUcH.
Mr.. ]. {. RASMUSSEN.
Mr.. NJ. S0RENsEN.
Sill pprc Mbunncntcr i Canada.

9a Eoitpajcnet bar forbpiet Sor-
fen6eli til @ana6a,er
Nriien for nnrnrrenoe Blao forbejet
mes IS Gents oorlig for Mbonnenter
/ Canada, bniIfet 8elpb be6es meo-
{el1ot, naar Mbolulemel,tet fornDes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29

Cen, iom life ers Blind og ogD, fa,l
bore 11partiif. S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29

4oniugotionen er al iomme flasitife
gnfelDe6.
5ra Sc faa @r1n6regler er Ser IN
gen ltn6togelier. Set er il1gen Ober=
oripelie> at ielp Sen tarpeliglte Sor=
itan6 / 2g5et al en Gimes Gi6 l16etl
2ererbialp bil funne tilegne Jig Sc
Sprogets 8egpn6eliesgrunoe, iom
ofte foiter glepen iao lrforbolosmes-
fig megen SID.
l15talen ibger at 1nogoa enbDer
2p6> Ser life er felles for alle Sui
t11riprog eller ialfalo for Ell 5lerbeb
at bisie, iaale0eS M%alellpoene, set
e11gelife If" og set ipa1ife j" 6or-
iaapi0t mao set rigtignpf unore, at
t. GfS. u8rene" paa Esperanto be-
Der uanabo", 6a io ap0forbin6elien
in CT 11tnl1lig at 11btole for ollie
De romantic Soft % 1igeleoes, fan
man, iige, for gngelifmenbene, ON
ben en6 for 5progrooens 5fDI6 en6-
MI fin0es 6eres Sfriftiprog.
Dgiaa sDntaren er / Esperanto.
inoifrpnfet til ct 2aDmaaI at Hoge
pruftiife Megler, bporbe6 Der iaa=
blot m1ligt er taget &erriDniaooeI
til notrpffets anapbeo, 2ogif %.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01
LEGISLATIVE CHIT-CHAT.

The reciprocal demurrage bill has pass
The rule against smoking in the House
| is suspended very frequently. When on
| the 3Oth a motion was made to again
suSpend the rule, Mr. Lobeck demanded a
roll-call but failed in his attempt, as he
did not succeed in getting 10 members
to support him.
The Senate defeated the Initiative and
referendum bill by two votes.
Promptly on the failure of the railroa ds
to agree to any reasonable compromise
with the radical element in the legis-
a a.9re tbe REGARDING new passenger rate
houses rushed through a two-cent pass
enger rate and the cases before the
courts, both houses rushed through two
cent passenger rate bill and it is now
At the third hearing on the County
Option bill before the House Temperance
gan, st. Paul; Rev. A. Geyman, Winona
and Rev. Mr. Merritt, Duluth, spoke for
tne Dill. It was opposed by Frank Will
Paul. W.
No new bills can now be introduced
into the legislature at this session with
journment will occur April oath and the
preceding day is the last one on which
bills may be passed.
ID 4 bill il introduced by Mr.. Higgins pro-
vldes that before any minister shall per-
form the marriage rite he must file with
the clerk OF court certificate showing
ms Ministerial standing and signed by
the officers of his conference or other To-
cal body of the denomination which he
represents. N
The scientific instruction law having
code, a bill providing for this Instruction
is before the legislature
The Senate has passed the Sundberg
sale or giving away of cigarettes or cigar,
cite paper. The House has passed a bill
prohibiting the sale or giving away Of
cigarettes containing any substance eS-
cept tobacco. The bill also prohibits the
sale OF cigarettes CIR tobacco to any one
under Is years of age and to any student
under Il, and any boy under 10 or student
under Il who smokes cigarettes in public
places may be arrested and sentenced to
five days or $40. ~
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01

we stop gift subscriptions at the ex-
plratlon OF the first year unless renewed.
This is reason enough why we cannot Of
fer our Card premium to gift subscribers;
nor Seed premium to subscribers sending
grit subscriptions. There are other rea-
to new self paying subscribers, not to
those renewing their subscriptions nor to
those, who are to receive the paper as a
gift from some friend.
The Public Veal is getting a reputation
Tor giving big premiums to its sub
scrlbers. 1t seems that it now requires
the action Of the government to keep us
from presenting our subscribers with as
valuable premiums as we would like to
send We want to emphasize, however
t that no premium, however valuable, will
nave; no offer however remarkable. will
bring us the 1000 subscriptions that we
are after this month. That is simply our
eng OF the Job. If you want to see the
saloon Gle, II you want to see us win Il
our struggle for vastly wider hearing.
get TO Work-use our premiums for all
they are Worth-but get to work. That
is the thing that counts You lave
nelghbors on every hand who will sub
scribe for The Public Veal especially
with our winning offers, if you will give
Yes, our cause is worthy of the best
that IS in us. l am glad you are nearing
tn the b LOO ), mark a and l enclose one name
because of these willing workers s'u that w We
have left the 1900 mark behind since re-
ceiving this subscription and are near
ing the 1900 mark
Ernest E. Taylor was the author of
what is now called the Nebraska plan of
organization and finance in Prohibition
sight and untiring energy. Writing us
recently of his desire to present our paper
Tor SUBSCRIPTIONS at every meeting he
SAD; ii always feel as though I had ac-
cOmp1shed something that will count
when get a voter to take one of our
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01
Biz Seed Premium TO Club GefterS

SEVEN LARGE PACKAGES vEeEIAH!E AMP FLoWER ssE9s
MAILED FREE AND POSTPAID THOSE WHO WILL HELP US 10
PROCURE 5000 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS YEAR BY INDUCING TWO
OR MORE OF THEIR FRIENDS TO SUBSCRIBE
EACH OF YOUR SUBSCRIBERS RECEIVES FIVE BEAUTIFUL
CITY SOUVENIR POST CARDS RECEIVE SEEDS
The February and March
A brief description
GARDEN BEETS-Ten Varieties
All carefully
mxed-1,OOO
LETTUCE-Ten "Gt
ToMAIoEs-Ten Earliest Largest and
early Mammoth and medium siZes-50O
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Delicious Varieties
Selected seed OF the best varieties All
have Ii, Oseeds
AMERICAN COFFEE
prodigious
than corn.-Seeds
NEW GLORIOUS TREE FERN. (Artemisa
great novelty The beauty the whole plant
from seed in garden house. Height
SUPERB MIXED FLOWERS-30O
Will fill with
ties will Many noveltes-3OOO
Collection of Seven Packages
condition the ubgeter
-o'o
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01
HOW 1T CAN BE DONE,

The Public Veal has more than ten
subscribers who could get 100 subscrip-
tlons each this month, if they would.
There are more than 20 who could get
so each. eO.
There are more than 40 who could ,o+
25 each. o..
There are more than 5O who co,,1d croft
20 each. 0 eo'
There are more than 100 who could oe+
10 each. DIV
There are more than 2oO who could oo+
each. eo'
There are more than ZOO who cou1d o,o+
each. eo'
There are more than 1000 who could
get 1 each.
Any one of these combinations would
give US the 1000 subscriptions which we
seek this month in order to have accom-
pnShed half OF our big undertaking to add
5000 new subscriptions to our list he
tween November and November
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01
We MEAN WHAT We SAY.

We have known for years that our pre-
MUM offers to subscribers have been so
remarkably liberal that not a few have
discounted them. They have thought our
story too good to be true" One of our
lady friends thought our Post Cards con-
tanned prohibition sentiments. Others
doubtless think they bear some sort of
advertising.
But now that the government is called
upon to sit down upon us for being too
liberal to our subscribers the faint-heart-
losing.
The same thing is true of our Seed Of
fer to those paid-in- advance subscribers
who send us two or more self-paying
subscriptions. Doubtless many say that
The Public Veal can't afford to make
any such offer. We only wish everyone
interested could ask some club getter who
has received our Seed Premium. In the
meantime. we can only ask our subscrib-
ers to believe our word that this is re-
markable proposition This editor expects
to run fine garden this summer from
our premium seeds and would like to have
the company in imagination, of thou
Sand or two OF our subscribers. Don't
let your unbelief fool you out of a good
thing.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01
SEEDS FREE TO EACH NEW SUB.
SCRIBER.

During April every new subscriber
who would prefer Vegetable and
Flower Seeds to Souvenir Post Cards
as a premium will receive two or three
packages upon request. Below are
some of the kinds of seeds from which
selection will be made Name two or
three kinds which you would like and
we will send you as many as we can
under the rules Of the Post Office De-
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01

Vegetable Seeds.
Asparagus Tomato
Beans, dwarf and pole. Musk Melon
Beet Water Melon
Cabbage Onion
Celery Parsnip
Sweet Corn Peas
Pop Corn Pumpkin
Cucumber Radish
Lettuce Squash
Pie Plant Turnip
Flower Seeds.
Asters Morning Glory
Carnations Nasturtium
ChrySanthemumS Pansies
Pinks Petunias
Everlastings HollyhOck
FOrget-me-nOt Sweet Peas.
Shakespeare said, "There is a tide in
the affairs of men,, which, taken at it's
flood, leads on to fortune" The Public
Veal is on the flood tide Of a movement
to secure a hearing for our cause in s.
0Oo. new homes. The first half of the sub
scription- campaign year will close April
30. We should then have $500 subscrib-
ers. We lack about 1000 Of that number.
We are after them this month How
many will you secure of the 1000?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July g.


1746-Philip ", first king Of Spain of
the house of Bourbon died. Born,
1888.
1778-Articles of confederation signed
by the delegates from eight states.
17s1-Congress ratified the articles of
confederation.
1S45-Earl of Mimic born.
1S50-Zachary Taylor, twelfth presi-
dent of the United States, died.
Born Sept. "a, 1884.
1S6s-Indiana invaded by Gen. Nor
gan's Confederate cavalry.
1S9O-Idaho admitted to the Union.
1S92-St. Johns, Newfoundland, near
ly destroyed by fire.
190O-Gen. Porfirio Diaz reelected
president of Mexico
19O4-Democratic national convention
nominated Alton B. Parker for pres
ident
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
By CHARLES KLEIN

ed looking at Shirley until the latter
noticed it and thought she must have
offended him in some way. She was
more sorry than she would have him
know, for with all her apparent cold
ness jefferson was rapidly becoming
very Indispensable to her happiness.
1t was nearly 10 O'Clock when they
had finished They sat little longer
listening to the gypsy music, weird and
barbaric. Very pointedly, Shirley re-
marked:
81 for one preferred the music this
afternoon"
"why?" inquired Jefferson. ignoring
the petulant note In her voice.
Because you were more amiable!'
she retorted rather Grossly. But she
could never remain angry long, and
when they said good night she whis-
pered demurely:
"Are you cross with me, Jeff?"
He turned his head away, and she
saw that his face was singularly
drawn and grave
"Cross-no. Good night. God bless
your he said, hoarsely gulping down
a lump that rose in his throat. Then
grasping her hand he hurried away.
Completely mystified, Shirley and
her companion turned to the office to
get the key of their room. As the
man handed it to Shirley he passed
her also a cablegram which had just
come. She changed color. She did
not like kilograms. She always had a
dread Of them, for with her sudden
news was usually bad news. Could
this. she thought. explain Jefferson's
strange behavior? Trembling, she tore
open the envelope and read:
Come home at once. MOTHER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
. . - - o - o - . . 4
. WEATHER REPORT.
SPAcIFIC THE WORLDS NEW
STORM CENTER.

The march of the worlds civilization
has made the Pacific the center OF in
fernational interest not only In a COM
mercial way but in all things else that
cluster about trade relations. The
growing trade of the Pacific has been
marked for years, and at present 1t
rivals that of the Atlantic with the
outlook that in the next half century
1t will be the great highway Of the
worlds commerce.
The commercial awakening of the
Orient will be the feature of the worlds
development In the first half OF the
twentieth century. The United States
with its commanding position on the
Pacific has an advantage Of first i'm
,portance in this era of expansion.
knowledge of this is what is Fastening
the construction of new transcontinen-
'tal routes to the Pacific and giving i'm
.petus to the digging of the Panama
canal.
The commercial development Of the
Pacific carries with it not only build
ing and control of shipping. but the
protection of these by proper naval
equipment. This is the meaning of the
shifting Of fleets and navies There is
nothing local or temporary about 1t.
The Japanese incident is only a trifie.
sthe movement is a world movement.
1t means that the United States recog-
lnizes it's commanding position on the
-Toanffir and &c Vlanuinp RI maintain n
IN safety and security.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
, . - . - . - . . - . . . . . - :
, THIS is MY 71ST BIRTHDAY.
, Queen Sophia of Sweden.

Queen Sophia, the beloved consort of
King Oscar II. of Sweden, was born
July 8, 1885,. the daughter Of Duke
William of Nassau. 1t was at her
grandmother's palace at Wiesbaden
that the little princess was brought
up till she was IT, when she went to
live at Wied. Here Prince Oscar Of
Sweden met her when she was 20
years of age, and the two were wed
June 6, 1857. Last month their golden
wedding anniversary was joyously cell
ebrated throughout Sweden. From her
childhood Queen Sophia has been
modest and unassuming, and although
she comes Of one Of the oldest reigning
families in Europe, who had a power
full name as far back as the twelfth
century, she has refused to allow her
royal rank to set up a barrier be-
tween herself and her poorer country
women. For years she has been the
victim Of poor health and has devoted
her time more to charitable work than
to the court functions. She is the
mother of four stalwart sons-the
Crown Prince Gustav. Prince Oscar
Bernadotte. Prince Carl and Prince
Eugene.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

WASHINGTON, July BY the re-
vocation of the passenger certificate of
the steamboat City of Traverse, the
government today dealt a heavy blow
to the alleged gambling syndicate of
the city of Chicago The CITY Of
Traverse leaves Chicago each day and
anchors in Lake Michigan near the
lines of intersection of the states of
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, and, It
is said, conducts there gambling opera
tons. Information concerning the re-
suits of the various race tracks Of the
country is received by wireless te'eg-
raphy and the steamboat 1t is further
alleged, is operated as floating pool
room.
The authorities of Chicago have en-
deavored to suppress the evil but their
efforts have been futile. Finally Mayor
Busse appealed to the United States
government authorities to take steps
which would put an end to the opera
tions of the steamer.
Today the acting secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labo- III
structed Collector of Customs Ames, at
Chicago, that II the facts were as rep
resented, he should cancel the vessels
license at once.
This involves the cancellation of the
steamers passenger certificate as we'll
This action is taken under the author
ity of the revised statutes of the United
States, which specifically provide that
license granted to any vessel shall
not be considered in force any longer
than the vessel is engaged in the en-
ployment for which she was specihcal-
| ly licensed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

Evidently Mayor Schmitz is a hard
loser. His sudden fall from greatness
has shattered the nerve that ought to
accompany the monumental affrontry
of the man who would use his exalted
position for the purpose of loot and
graft. Now that he has been trapped
and convicted like a common felon he
objects to being treated as such. The
general public will commend the at
titude taken by Judge Dunno and will
take to heart the moral he paints at
the expense of the mayors injured
vanity Judge Dunno and Judge Lam
dis both are placed in the public eye
in a manner that proclaims them the
right men in the right place. At the
abar of justice there is no high. no low,
no rich, no poor. 1t is a common
ground and he best that can be ex-
pected is a square deal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
FROM THE COUNTY RTcoRDs
Commercial Trust Coz
DeedS-July 8.

Elva R. Mahana to Harry Krutz
(oCD) Ia NV 80; Ia ne s1-S5-5
W, $25.
c. w. Robnett to Elizabeth White, Q
ID sw, Ia Sc, 8 IL NV, n Ia sw
1885 e, 81.
Clarence w. Robnett to same, lots
2, 8. s, 6, 7, 8, IL sw S0-sS-2 e. 81.
Ezra Monlux to Colfax National
bank, Ia Sc sec. 4: ne, n Ia Sc sec.
9; W Ia ne, 1-2 NV sec. "a; Ia ne
1-2 sc 1882 W, S11,500.
Isaac B. Ricketts, to Clearwater Tim
Der Co., sw Sc, esw sec. 6, ne NV, NV
ne sec. 1864 e. s7OO.
John P. Stranded to same, ne 1851
e. $3.50.
James c. Evans to same, lots 6, T. IL.
sec. 81: 1-2 NV, sw ne. sec. $780, q,
81, 500.
Tessa L. Depew to William r. Gallo
way, lots 6, Z, 9, 1920, block IS. Peck.
$115.
Charles Goffinet to william II. Steele,
LIZ ne. 1-2 NV 1851 g. $3.50.