davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-25
Tuesdav. the 18th day Of July. 1907


~ ENMNWw ~ @t@@A - w.
Au fhaf lag % xrsuud froufIng about
niae feet ga Calvert street Ia Aunap0-
.i~ aud running uaek and lying part
IN "a TIE GEAR 20 tn I0t on calvert
siresf which Formerly belonged . Man
zalla Harsi~ -. siecea~esi. being All that
"a - ground Whicb va conveyed Ga
Mary Harris - Nicholas Brewer -
Iahn. - deed dated the -ad day -
Nsas erralser. f-f-f. rut.orlesi in said Lausi
RsaouI~ is LibUr - H. e. M. II.
sslla ls. except the portion thereof
eanperssi bv file sald Mary Hsrris %
MaE1siia Harris BY deed dated tbs sth
Iav af september. 1873. reeorletf n
ai..re-ai.i la Ilber s. r.. Ne. 70. f.,IIo
~ 1sIav the -afre ia % ground whieh
So conveyed o. the -ald Charles T.
larri- ~ Mary harri-. ~ deed dated
iha l..ih .iax ~ Ianeary. ISL and re-
earsissl - af..re-aisi Ia Liner :. n No.
- faiio g Ms pFoperfy = improved
Me- T~o-Story Frame Dwell
ne Ftoase.
uaw Eenlnsi lo a Tssai feuant far ten
.i.ai.ar- per rlontl.
TERMS 81 SALE One half cash
80 rstilicalian 90 -ale. hsi4nee Ia one
sea- fra8n dsY os sale Drierre1 pay
aIanl g. hear iufere-t from DAY - sale
allsl O. - secured % lh~ satisfaction -
49, al.Ier-ixnesi. 90 Al cash ~ opfion
81 FareAa-sr
a teae-it - tilsi Nil - required -
tna purchases "a day ~ sale.
JAMES a. NRoE.
Al1errey named in Mortgage
j AafkNu BRknY. Auefioueer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-25
N o 7 &c E.
Office of Board of Supervisors
of Election for Anne Arun-
del County.

- y IJtNa tut
The following appointment 81 On1esr 81
Eexistratiou - hereby announced Ia accof-
dance with the laws.
SIXTH DlsrMcF-Zud PFeelnet-JAMES
PHILLIPS, Wee Harry 4. Brewer, excused.
~ order Of the Hoard o. Supervisors Of
Fierfiou. 80.
W 81. HOLLADAl, President,
4. OaLE TffGHMAN, Clerk JET
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-25
FOR SALE


Fine Water Front Proper Tics
HnAD % SEWERS fss Acres. beantifu
shdfe ffout yell wooded. sf1aH IN PROV =
men q cons - hent 70 both rhitrOto1 - t"i'e'
from Baltimore. El9o0-
fo4gFe3 HEIGHTS 100 Acre.. Highest
point 90 -4ysrn kfveF,near Arnold srtation
30 buiidinks, sIzffg-
BELMONT jar Acres, superb situation
a. 1919 Railroad miles from Annapolis
l.arwe dwelling and other buildings, sikvo.
For farther particulars, apply 20
mwtw DASIEL X. EA&DALL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-25

l.elns tts sarua property devised to the said
isaorwa 81 Frankiin. decreased. ~ The iast
VII and Testament q hts fataer, thomas
Ffankffu. reforded among the heeofds %
Ia ~ 80 sald county r. Ifbar * r. -. No. ,.
a fa4i8 4l am8 described in Deed % PART
tIau affsonF the heirs ~ the said tsorre =.
Ilher q. VI. No. q A1lioag among the Land
lterurte 90 said county. This property has
aiwags been oae = - most suecessial and
tne cts % Annapolis.
NNCDND-Au those lots 20 ground lyinK On
tie southerIY site 81 Cay street and on the
Easlerly SIDE ~ Pleasant street. in tne tify
~ Anuapoiis. HAVING a frunta3e ~ one htind-
rea an4 seventy -taree feet ntue Inches On
- street. and two hundred and ninety
aavsu feet On Pheasant street. whieh we're
fHa three following dsssis--i Deed from VIII
IiMaa dresser. dated August lstu. letl. rerOrd-
80 alnonE the i.An4 hesortis 81 Anne eftn-
Dies Gounty. in hap~r =. - 81. No. 2 loiloe
~. glr.. iced from sarah - newman. dated
Na4e1unsr Istn. Isls recorded among said
l.sna Records, ih i.tnef !. ~. 80. =, i"tios
naan. sintet september EitH. lsts, recorded
among uaid Land teeords ~ hiber o..
Ne fssilDe 80. efr. excepting rom she
..ran..rtV - els.erfl.s.f and eoassven TO fhs
aid ti~a4fa ~ FranKlln. drgeaeef. q portion
80 tils f'leesaut street lot. fronting seventy
t~asfinu na4k tueTefrom for depth % sew
nffF feet nfth Was conveyed % the late
rhemsa Frskiia IRONS his bFothers and So
1aeeaaesI. D. said deed % Partition
The property "a 90 b. oaeFesi ~ puhile sale
90 - and ffeasanf streets Nitf be offered
in sarloas sun-siiF laiostss 1.eof4lus g plat
fHeraof ufnh wifl He exhibited as The sale.
sd enleh raay - seen Ia tae meanfime on
applir a1lon 50 the undersigned.
ne gIayatreet front is improved -
Ele~au ~ Frsns D~siIins f4osses,
al auaar rant tns regaafnsier % the lots on
f'loaanut atrNnt are NaFaut l0ta-
TERMS 90 ~NEh s~0ne-fourtb oftne pur-
chase nlssuaF lu faEu 90 the day % sale the
rel a1nsfar Ia three al install men . ~ ONE
f.sn nEglf three Years res perffFefN tfofa TIE
l44 ~ sale- tne credit iustaiuseute 70 bear
fmtN4asG ffoaa the daF - sale sad 50 be se-
rllFsaI - tie oEusis 90 tne pftrrla4e - pt4r-
FlaaNrs aill surei - - - appref 81 ~ the
aussMrNlNuetf. o. tMN terms 81 sale nay -
Nzrie.i - the autisfsiEustt. g. stztt TIE CON
EeaIeuCa 80 purchasers
Per rsrtasr Information Apply 20 the an
.. WRIT RANDALL.
Attorney. etc.
kamapaI,s Ad. fuus t1tn. isss. isis g
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-25
Tuesday. the Sixteenth day OF
July. nineteen hundred and
seven. at n O'Clock NJ,

tis. f.sigamin9 pnreefa and lots - xrslnd ~
re eaiH rftr. uaereof George =. EraDkffu,
ate 80 std cay. g ed. ssifet af1d possessesi
FftEsE Fms store and Nremas e@ sfruatea
~ 'tIlfe4 street. a. tile corner - frtu in =
f.sssfaa r. NFfH tfH. deceased fgr many
saafs rstlif iIftfsi fltsrilsf NhlFH - noA
,,sseupia4 ~ tna lrus ~ Joues 49, a. 81 r..
.t,faiattfr - : io4 vita . frout ~ forty -tnfsu
ana oaa-aaIf feet on sald Church stfeet. OF
Main street. and . depth frofn said street.
ana frontage ou said alley % tweuf Y-fNe
f.sI more - fess whleh 10 IN proved - >
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-25
JAMES ~. MUsROE. Attorney.
ORDER NISE.

~ TIE MATTER % THE ALI % Ihk
sf0RTe AGkD EEAI FsTAIE or
GEORGE ~. BEITION AND
EI.ILAEETH T.. BkIT1Os.
IN the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. zsss Equity,
ORDERED. this FIftsentn day o. june
fJ1g tEaf the sale % the properly mentioned
=. enese proceedings made ana res OTts1 %
Eamea ". dunrGe, Attorney - fatihed anl
enunrIned unless camse 10 the c0aItr1rY thereof
- sh8wu on before the
FIPTEESTH DAY OP JULY, 1901.
FSgvtks8. q copy u this order - Inserted "
.ame nesspaper published ia Anne Arundel
fouutF, once "a each Of three successive WeekA
usf9rs the said Ffneenth day Of July, next.
The report sfafes the amount u sales % D
0EO. WELLS. Clerk.
l.ii GEO. WILLS. Clsrs-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-25

As.-rs..s = -. c.Fissi
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
Girl Still Leads in The
Calls Gold Contest
Sacred Heart College Gains


Bhn Blanco Monterey County
E.
H
ss Park street
NJ
A r. F. g.
Smith, Walnut
IN F. f.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
FIRING BIG GUNS

Tobin and Winchester, the popular
artillerymen of the Presidio, fired an
other broadside yesterday. which netted
them $3.50 votes and took them up five
numbers TO twelfth place.
Little Bud" BENJAMIN. the Buster
Brown" of Fort Mcdowell, Angel ISL
and. has also commenced to make q
pull for the soldier vote. When last
heard from at noon yesterday he had
already secured thirty subscriptions to
The Call and had many more in pros
pect- He has not yet sent in any Of
his votes.
Miss Tillie Hartz of Danville, Contra
Costa County. has sent in her first re-
port, the result OF three hours work,
and it nets her 1900 votes, which starts
her in fourteenth place.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

rier legislative agents to go to Sac
ramento in the interest of the State
BARRIERS law, now before that body.
The committee on picnic and family
reunion is sstill looking for outing
grounds and will probably report at
the next meeting. Louis ]. Hirsch was
chosen a delegate to the Defense
League, whose object is to raise funds
to help defray the expenses of the
trial of Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, the Western Federation of Miners
officials who are imprisoned in Idaho.
The executive board of the Retail
Clerks international Protective Asso-
citation has been officially notified by
International Secretary Treasurer Max
Morris of Denver of the request of the
retail clerks of Oakland for charter.
and the secretary treasurer advises is
suing the charter. Max E. LIGHT, first
vice president of the International. in
conjunction with II. V. Carter, past
president of Local No. 40 and now a
member of the new local of Oakland
has taken an active part in forming
this union. Every shoe clerk in Oak
land has placed his application for
membership in the new organization
and it starts under most favorable au-
spices. The local will be known as
No. AZ.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
"a Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach is Lacking I'm Diges.
i've Power, Why Not Help the
stomach Do It's Work-EspeciaIly
When IL Costs Nothing TO Try9


Not with drugs, but with reinforce
- +,,,i ~ olgestlVe agents, such as are
esss1ty etes.as s1ty az work in the stomach?
oclentlnc analysis shows that digestion
Lequres pepsin, nitrogenous ferments
2- 1l-2 the secretion of hydrochloric acid
r-aef wo.en your food fails to digest, it is
b.oOt - PoslONe that some OF these agents
al lacking in your digestive spparatus
ettGgaEt Dyspepsia Tablets contain
,,scesgiss,. sc..sls put these natural elements
HeceSsary TO digestion and when niaced
= - Work IN the weak stomach and small
--ees Dnes, supply what these organs
o. hey stimulate the gastric glands
eans becit us.1y -. orlng the digestive or
SIsueIt dyspepsia Tablets have been
S,o,,-So O@SSe - 20 crltlcal chemical tests at
'-lo.ie ano abroad and are found to con-
'011 notIlng put natural digestives
chemical laboratory Telegraphfc ad
SLess. Dlmndo." London Telephone
-, 10, LtOzs Central 20 Cullum St, Fen
London. 9Th Aug. 1905.
~ e4s- nav an2lyzed most carefully a box
~ ,,,os,s. SSSefl dyspepsia Tablets (Which
Ior the purpose), manufactured bv the
a stuart Co. Temple Chambers Lon
Ssn,o5 80 = e.. -: and have TO report that I
neral poisons Knowing the ingre-
dents OF the tablets am of the opiflion
tnat they are admirably adaptable for
ne purpose Tor which they are intended.
tSagneol John r. Brooke FIG FCS
AIere IS no secret in the preparation
OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
o9mposltlon is commonly known among
PHYSICIANS, as is shown by the recom-
menoauons OF 10000 licensed phvsi-
cans IN the United States and Canada.
Iney are the most POPULAR of all reme-
eeles Tor indigestion, dyspepsia, water
orash' insomnia, loss of appetite, melan-
cnotlas constipation. dysentery and kim
ored diseases originating from improp-
er dissolution and assimilation OF foods,
pecao use tney are thoroughly reliable
ata harmless TO man or child.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once safe and powerful remedy, one
grain ot these tablets being strong
enough (by test) TO digest 1000 grains
or steak, eggs and other foods. Stuarts
dyspepsia Tablets viii digest your food
tor You when your stomach can't
Ask your druggist for q fifty cent
package OF send 10 US direct for a free
trial sample package and you Will be
surprised at the result. r A Stuart
Co, 81 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
PREFER SHOPPING
DOWNTOWN

An interesting debate was held in the
California Club yesterday afternoon on
the subject: Resolved, that the shop-
ping district should be returned to
Kearny street and vicinity, vice Van
Ness The affirmative won out nine
ty-six of the members and guests nres-
ent declaring in favor of the arguments
advanced in support of the return of
the shopping district to the old local
ity, as against sixty-seven in favor of
the negative. The speakers on the af
firmative side were Mrs. B. M. Brosius.
Mrs. NJ A Taylor and Mrs. Orlo East.
wood The negative side was taken by
Mrs. Alfred Black, Mrs. Rodney Ken
drick and Mrs. E. L. Baldwin.
The speakers all handled their sub
ject ably and spoke TO the point.
The line of demarcation, as summed
up by United States District Attorney
Robert I. Devlin, seemed to be the
present commercial advantage against
beauty and the thought of the future
development of the city
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
THE COLLEGE MOVES UP

The friends of Sacred Heart College
are rallying 10 its support since Miss
Merani and Mrs. Doherty of Sacrament
to have been making such rapid strides
in the contest. Mrs. sDoherty was not
heard from yesterday, but the college
registered a gain of 1850 and went
ahead Of Mrs. Doherty, who drops back
to third place, while the college is
No. 2.
Miss Hayward picked UP 10000 votes
in a lump yesterday, thanks to her
friends in the University Club. and
moved up from eighth to sixth place.
Miss Hayward started before the great
fire to earn enough money to take d
course in the California School of Art
and Design. which is affiliated with the
State University. The fire baked her
plans, but she is striving hard in the
present contest to win enough money
to enable her to carry out her ambi-
ton.
Miss Mollye Sheridan of Stockton re-
ports a gain of 1900 votes as the result
of her second days work in the con-
test and is already up in ninth place.
She says she entered The Calls gold
contest with a firm determination to
win one of the big purses and Incl
dentally to boost her home place, the
CITY of Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

Golden Gate Park Casino open again.
Carl Leonhardt, proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

LOST Certificates, Checks. Receipts,
Of every description replaced by Bond
OF The Metropolftan surety Company
OF New York. Contract, Judicial and
Fidelity Bonds JUDSON BRUSIE,
Manager, room 10, Ferry building. ID.
". CARMICHAEL CO. Inc. General
Agents 1908 Fillmore street
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
THE PRIZES CONTESTED FOR

The contest is divided into three Pc
RODS, constituted as follows: First No
vember 10 to January 13. eight weeks;
second. January 13 TO March g. seven
weeks; third, March 8 to April IA,
six weeks.
There are twenty-five prizes to be
competed for during each contest Pc
riod. consisting of twenty-five purses
of gold coin. ranging in amount from
$50 up to $500. and making a total
of $4,000 for each period.
There will also be twenty-five special
purses or grand sweepstake prizes for
the twenty-five contestants making the
best scores during the entire contest,
the largest Of these purses being $1,000
and the smallest $40. and amounting to
$4,000 in the aggregate.
The final distribution of the prizes
will be made on April Is, the first an
niversary of the San Francisco fire.
The twenty-five purses for each of
the three contest periods and the
twenty-five special sweepstake prizes
make a grand total Of 100 prizes.
amounting to $4,000. to be distributed
among the winners.
HOW AWARDS WILL BE MADE
Subscribers to The Call will have
the privilege OF electing the winners
Of these prizes by preparing their sub
scfiptAons ioF aHy icnBtn Oh time lnaI
may be convenient, each prepaid SUBJ
scription counting for a certain number
of votes that may be cast in favor of
any contestant whom the subscriber
may desire to assist in getting a share
of the money. The contestant receiv-
ing the highest number of such votes
during any contest period will receive
the largest purse; the one receiving the
second highest number OF votes the
next largest purse, and so on until the
number of prizes allotted for that Pc
riod is exhausted. The same rule will
apply to the hnal distribution Of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY

Six Months ....... so so
For periods of more than one wear
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows: Daily Call. 5000
votes for each year; Sunday Call. 75o.
Weekly Call, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

To win second prize. purse of $500,
was Miss Norma Meranrs highest am
bition when she entered The Calls gold
short time that she has been a COM
petitor she has met with so much
greater success and encouragement
than she anticipated that she may be
pardoned if she now aims a little
higher than second place in the end.
Ever since she started Miss Merani
has first place almost continuously
and each day she is placing a greater
distance between herself and her near
est competitors. Yesterday she regis
tered a gain of 6400 and passed the
10000 mark. She aims to pass the
100, 600 mark before the end of the
one end of the State to the other, and
yesterday she received a large con-
tribution from Reno. New.
Italia, a daily newspaper of San
Francisco, printed in the Italian lam
guage and widely circulated among
the large Italian population in Califor-
MIA, has taken up the fight in behalf of
Miss Merani and is urging its many
readers TO help her to win first prize
in The Calls great contest for the
honor of the Italian colony, which
forms so large q portion of the popula-
tion of California; the Italy of Ameri-
ca. Miss Merani certainly has reason
to feel proud of the support she is re-
ceiving from the best people in the
Italian colony. She is receiving much
support, also. from people of other ma
tionalities. and is especially pleased
that the people of her home city, Oak
land. are taking some interest in her
success.
Miss Merani is a clever, handsome
girl. and is employed as stenographer
in an Oakland real estate Office. She
dev3tes only evenings to the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
JURY SUSPECTS MunnEn

Coroner's jury held an inquest yes-
terday over the body of Peter Griayas
the Greek who was found dead in his
room In the Latin quarter on the
morning of January %, and found that
the deceased came to his death under
circumstances pointing strongly to
murder A countryman of Griavas. who
was taken into custody at the time of
his death, probably will be charged
with murder. Death was due to as
phyxiation, gas Jet having been
opened while the man slept.
Do you know how to cook tea and
coffee ?-SchillinR Best
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
VICTIM OLE BuLLEr DIES

Samuel A. Phillips. negro who wa,
shot during street braw1 on the Bar
barry Coast Sunday night, died at the
Central Emergency Hospital yester-
day as a result of his wounds William
Jones, who fired the shot. and five com
panions are held at the Bush-street
station.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

larger prizes given for the highest ag-
gregate scores.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the SUBJ
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02
FARMERS ELEVATOR co.

Last Saturday afternoon near.
ly one hundred farmers met in
the Kennedy hall here and com :
pleted the organization of a
Farmers Elevator Co., with a
capital OF s25, 200, which is divid-
ed up into shares of $50 each, no
one man TO hold more than
eight shares.
A con mittee consisting OF
". C. Donahue, II. L McF.lr
land, John SoUkur, Jes sc Mar
tin and j. G. pigsley was
appointed to see about getting
an elevator site, and make other
necessary arrangements. The
officers elected are: /. Engel-
horn, president; j. G. Pigsley.
secretary; John Mckee. treas
urcr.
The object OF this organization
is to buy and ship grain and
stock tor the farmers, and keep
the price of these products up
to the highest possible price,
besides cutting out the profits
of the middleman by selling
direct. We also understand
they are figuring on putting in
sort of a market place where the
farmers can sell their butter,
eggs, cream, etc, and buy goods
of whatever kind they may
happen to want.
Nearly one hundred shares OF
stock have been sold, and the
organizers feel confident that
the Company will be a
success financially.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02

Monday evening q few OF the
citizens OF Wagner met in the
council rooms and after talking
the matter over decided to cele
brate Labor Day as per always.
Two com mittres were appointed
one on finance and privileges,
which is composed of A. G.
Cochran, Frank Patton and F. 5.
Stroabehn. The other was a
committee on program, which
is composed of A. ]. Swartz and
J. A. Naeve. These mittees
were empowered to appoint sub
committees to assist them in
the various Departments which
come under their care. The two
com mittees will meet again at
hose house next Tuesday even.
ing, with such of the citizens as
/
desire to meet with them, te
complete the plans for the cele
bration. The question of hay-
ing a two days carnival was also
discussed, and will be decided
at the next meeting.
OF course we could not do
otherwise than celebrate labor
day, and we are glad that steps
have been taken to get the bal
rolling so soon. This will give
various committees time to gel
everything in the best of shape
and to get the best of attrac-
tions. Every year the celebra
ton has been better than the
one preceding, and If we pu
our shoulders to the wheel and
boost, we can make better one
this year than ever before.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02
THE SMALL Or AIN CROPS

Harvesting of Winter wheat
and barley has been on for q
couple of weeks past, and from
all the reports we have received
the yield will be good, and it
ertainly has looked good to US
while driving through the coun-
try.
While few oats fields have
been cut last week, yet the
harvesting of tins crop did not
begin IN earnest till this week,
and as small grains, the yield is
good.
The bad weather of the early
spring and summer has made
the yield lighter than it would
otherwise have been, and the
farmers who lived in the ''hail
ed" district will have a light
crop; and in some cases no crop
at all. But even with these
draw backs, the yield of small
grain is above the average, the
county over, and the farmers
have reason to rejoice, as at the
present indications are that good
prices for farm products will
be the rule this fall. Iowa has
had numerous severe hail storms
which will very likely cut her
yield far below the average, and
other states are in similar pc
sition, though not in all cases
from similar causes, and small
er crops with an increasins de
mand, will be pretty sure to
hold prices up where they
should be.
Corn is coming along in fine
shape, and not very much--if
any behind what it should be
at this time. which shows a very
careful selection of good vigor
GUS seed and careful cultivation.
The wisdom of selecting good
seed corn has been thoroughly
proven this year. and the farm
ers viii undoubt eddy get good
crop Of corn as the result OF
their care, as nothing but early
frosts viii stand in the way il
the present prospects are any
criterion.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From July 10 to July %, in
elusive.
Fullerton Lumber Co. to
Geddes Power Go, lots 1. 2, 8, 4,
5. & 6, block s, Geddes, $1,000.
Karl + Barrels and wife to
w W Sparks, lots 3 & 4 & e2 sw
30-9S-67, $4,000.
John P Mahrt and wife to J
w Lutz So of So of ne4, 26-100-
SO, $4,000.
John McElderly to G Blanch.
ard, lots 3 & 4,& sw OF the NV &
NV sw, 4-97-64, $500.
j. M. Bartholomew to r G
Nocks, lots 10, II, II, block 6,
Geddes, $4,000.
j. B. Reich and wife TO L e
Corey, M Sc, Sc ne, sw Sc, 11-96
&C. $3.50.
II Hirsch and wife to Peter
Bentz, ne sw, 3l-97-61, $l400.
Fl. Radack and wife to John G
Greenfield, lots 3 & 4, 30 90 62,
S24s6.54.
A Amundson and wife to L Il
Mcfarland, 50 sw, 32-97-65, &
NV NV, 5-96-65, S4330.
James Morgan to Johnson
Bros Land Go, lot 8, block %,
Lake Andes $1,000.
T Stafford and wife to w S
Howard e2 ne OF ne4, 6-97-66,
$500.
w w Sparks and wife 10
johnson Bros Land Co, lots 8 &
4, & e2 sw, 30 s-67, $4,000.
Milwaukee Land Co + Crane,
lots @ & I, block |, Geddes, Sa71.