davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
Maerlei fleiae Sepei9em.
z. 6ebruar.

z. Gebruar.
- Sn- Heuiselanb III bic 3artoHel.
ernte mibratbsn uno 2artoFsln psrbsn
iebt bort aus ben Der. Staaien einge=
fabrt.
- Sn Salsbura III grabersoe Cub.
mig @ietor, Der ein3iss Isbsnos 8ruosr
bon aaiier Jrans 3ofspb ssfdbrli9
ertrantt.
- aus Wontebtbeo if bie Na&ri&t
einsetrOHsn. baB bsftiss grbF6bs bas
ausiebsn Der rReuiubrs.5nfsI" Der.
dnosrt babsn.
- 81: rufFf3.tatbolif9s 2ir@s mill
Elm 3tpsites 8istbum In ben Der. Staa.
ten f9aHsn, unb oils Bii9ofsFb if
@bieago a%ussewdblt.
- Sn Der Orti@aft @ocbria In
Roro Datota erfroren p.rsanssns Na9t
cine 5rau uro finf Rtnber tusgerl
WangeIs on 8rennmatertaI.
- 5n Der prsuBii4sn probini 90
fen fino @smeinosborfsbsr unb s9ul.
borffdnbe, tpeI9e ben S9ulfreif be.
ginftgt battsn, abgefebt uoroen.
- Der papH smpins beute Tafsr.
q. W. Wunoelein, aan3lsr Der DID.
aeie Srooflpn, q. g., unb ben Ors
be%ns9ensral Dominic Reuter In pri.
batauoiens.
- Cine @upbtba.2 aun&lRteb b.ute
absno nit GROCER Ssftigtsit an ben
pfeiler Der 5luBbride In Sacramento,
@alifornien. unb bic tn benz goote
Rbenoen fsb.n psrionsn tpurben ing
Wafer gsi&lsubert unb ertranten.
- Geo. b. 8. Wsser, Der auf Der
Rtdreife nod ben gsrsinigten Staten
R@ b%sfinoet, no er bas lint beg Gene
raI . pofmeifers tibernebmen tpiro,
tpuroe beute pOn R6nis bon Stalisn su
Rom In Bribat.auoien3 smpfanssn.
- aaifsr WIseIm unb aaiferin
augufs gittOria sri4isnsn beuts I'm
Rsi&tanslsr . paIais unb gratulir!sn
psri6nIia Der 5arain Billion 3u ibrsm
9sburtstage. Spdter battsn Der Rot.
lex unh Der &ei9stan3ler eine Idnaere
untsrrebuns.
-Sn Der pittsburssr BorRabt @il.
msroin9 murben bsute Ws9iel Der
Wilmeroins Rational Bant i'm Betraee
bon $3.50 aus elmer S&ubIabe bes
@spddraumes Der pennfplbania .gabn
~seffoblen, oie aber nod ri1t bonn Bant.
Controller unterf9riebsn tnarsn.
- 8si sinem unfalIs auf Der @reai
Northern.S Balm BET German ganep, In
Der Rdbe bon Srssport, a.. tpurbsn
6eute Der 2oiomptipfhbrer Wartin
Cline uno 3ust giienbabnpoRbsamts
set6Otet. 3wet paRasisre unb 3rusi
3ugbeoienftete tuurbsn f4usr bsrIebt.
- Bel etnsm Jeuer In sinem 6abrit.
gebdube on Der Worfsr.s trabe In Nstr
gorf tpurber hsuts Hbsnb Reben perIo.
men f&wer perIebt. 5anf perfoneu
fprangen bur& BITE 5snfsr aus BEN
oberRen Stodusrfe bes brennenbeu
@ebdubss uno sossri R4 i6Otli9s Ser.
lsbunaen 3u.
= Btsle ~poblbabsnbe Bhrger bon
Wabrib, Spanien. babsn aus 6ur9i
Dor Bomber. Attentaten bte 6auptfabi
berlaRen unb ibren @obnRb tin fleins.
rem etdoten b.s 2anoes aufgsi&Iassn
- Sm Staats : Department ~
darlington III ssfsru bis Ra@ri9i
ei%nsetrOfen. bab In benz Befinben bel
pr6Rbenter gaRro bon Dene3uela ein,
WenbuHg gun, S&limmsrsn sineetre'
ten iR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08


-SAee berIaHen indianapolis UNI 700 unb
E:oO ubr gormittass unb 800 unS TOO
nor Qa&mittass, f9nels Sabrt mad Sort
Bapne uto9snb anb nit ben S1reatleen
nsd Solebc, Detroit unb 2irna berbinbsnb-
ssuis au& IN EoIs6o unb Detroit nit ben
DompfsrR, bic auf ben sroben Seen mad
NaGtnac, 8uTaIo uRb ben Riasara Sduen
Ssufen, 8erbineung ma@eno.
Der @arion 5Iper, Der SnbianapcIis I'm
Ill ribr 8oru1. uRb 5 n5r Ra&m. berIdbt,
kdIt nur IN An6erion, MeTanbria, Summit
siae, Sairmount, SOnesbOro unb 9as eitp
Sanction on.
II:3O Gbea6>8us mad ysuneie.
ll:3O Ibenbs9a mad gsrl.
Sase fabren mad Sort 8enianstn Sarrt
.sa I'M $40 gnt, 9:05 BIN, HOS gm, LOS
am unb 800 Rm.
Betters SnfOrmaticn in br DfFes: Ssr'
anal @ebdube. Bbones Geu, Rain 1855;
III, Nain I76, l Rins.
SHoiaaapolis & GaHern.
5&nsa '3ase Iaufsn mad Greenfield.
srtabtstopn, getp GaRle. Cambridge @ttp.
Ri9monb, Dayton, Dbio, isbe Stunbs bis
sItbr HbsnSs, In Dayton, Dbio, NIT aaen
9@nensaseu, bic nod Springfield, soIun"
sus unb allen eentraIen 9untten Dbio's
ssafen, 8erbinbuns mateub.
Hbsnbs3us I'm 1l:30 abenbs mad anisbts'
as5pu.
Bsttere S~nfOrmation in Der Office: Ser'
sinai @ebSube. 8bones : Reu, Brain 6055
alt. Brain 175, 1 RiHs.
S~netanapoIis & W~artinsoiae.
Ra6 IsOrssSius, 8stBans gert, Rar'
ltnssins, Sn6.
erFe Rureeu,gar nm 500 ubr Rorsens.
Cam pom 700 nbr Rorssas isbe stanbe
. Ns roo ubr abenbs.
Ebenb : gars berIaKen bic Snterurban
Station uni 900, 1000 unb 11:30 Gbenbs.
Die 1000 ubrGar fdbrt nur Bis Hoorespius'
Beiters SnFormation in Der Office: 7er'
nInaI @ebduss. gbones: Reu. Rain 6O56
Iii, Raiz 175, Ring.
indianapolis & @efern Sraetion
eor1pan1.
Rad ASou, 9onpiue un6 3wii4enfatiOnen.
Grfs Gar berIdst indianapolis UNI 8 tbi
Rsrsens, oanu ises anoertbaIb Stunben Bio
$50 u5r Gbenbs. 2sste. Gar I'M Ills 1bi
GbeH6S.
@eitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter
uttnal gebdu6e. 9bones: Reu, Rain 5000
Mt, Rain 175, l Rius.
5ustanapolis Goal Srattinn 60.
8ass Iaufsn fiinSIi@ psn SnbianapoIti
na& gLairFsIh poa $500 nbr Rorsens Bill
TOO nbr HbeRbs.
abeabsise nm 9 utb 11:2O f1br abenSs.
DEF 800 ubr Rorseus Sus Iduft MID
SonntasS.
Bsitere Snfornration in Der Office: Tsr
ustnaI @ebdubs. Bbones /: geu, Rain 6066
VII. Rain 175. l Sing.
JaoianapoIiS & Northweheru.
e@nsa,3ass mad gratpiOresuile uns Ga
fapetts Ianfeu me foIst: 500 Sm., TO-
8m., $40 gut., 900 gm., 1910 gm., 10.4l
Bm., lilo gm., IL Rittass, Loo Rm.
ale Rm., 4:25 Rm., 600 Rm., ITO Nm.
200 4nt. una ILLS SIN.
3aee, peids UNI l0.45 Sm. unp 4:25 9u
sbfabrsn, fab Dur@3ise. mad erawforSs
bile.
Der LIE abenbS .3us,, fd9rt .nur BIZ
frankfort.
Bettere Snformation Ia Der Office: Ger
nnaI @ebdabe. Btones: Qeu. Watn 6065
III, Rata 175, 1 Sling.
~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
Snterurban Seit>S Isabelle.
=. u. e. Spfem.


e9nels Dur@saes mad Sort Bdpne.
6@Hsue 9ur@yiss mad Rariom
eGneae 9ur9;dse mad 9eru.
S9ReGe Durcbsise mad ~2csanspDrt.
S&Heas 9ur9tase na9 AHosrfon.
s@nsue Dur6Slss mad Nuncie.
Gage berIafsn indianapolis.
RNHeie & MARION 9tptft or.
Satrrence, 6ortutle, 9enbIeton, anberion.
Dcrttotpn, @uncis, Ri6bIetorn, aIeranbria,
Sunz-HitDiue, 5oiruaount, @as @itp, Sones'
AOrp, Rarion, 9IaHtsn uab Union Gitp.
4 90 BIN. Il % 5m.
%6 o. Sm. 2 90 Rm.
6 90 BIN. % 05 Sim.
- o. 9m. 4 90 %m.
90 gm. IS 90 Nn.
50 05 8za. % 05 SIM
10 90 But. 90 SIM.
s1I 90 sm- ~ % ssm.
sl1 O5 Brl. 70 o. Rn1.
10 90 Rtss. IL 30 Sam.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18

around behind the bushes, we found
the skin and entrails of a sheep,
which had been devoured, bearing
out the statement that the lion will
not eat the intestines of his prey.
All this time the dog was jumping
around and at last started off on
the trail, and we had hard job to
get him back. The evening was
getting dark, and we had no wish
to meet the lion among the bush in
the dark. After reaching home the
farmer placed some strychnine on a
piece of meat and placed it on the
veldt, but our visitor did not return
that night.
1t is not often a dog has the OPP
portunity to point such royal game.
Talking about dogs, I remember
seeing an Irish terrier rout out a
hedgehog, and there ensued ter
rife onslaught, ending in the death
of the spiney one and leaving Box
er, the terrier, full of quilts, which
plucked, much to his discomfort.
Forest and Stream.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18
DOG POINTED 4 LION. ~
All Game Looked Alike to This Plueky
Little Fox Terrier.

Little FOX Terrier.
The following incident is perfect
ly true and absolutely unique:
AS member of colonial mount
ed corps, the British South Africo
police Of Mashonaland, Rhodesia,
South Africa, it fell to my lot in
April, 1903, to enumerate for Off
cial statistics the white residents Of
Rusapi district, which is $50 miles
southeast of Salisbury, the capital,
and sixty-four miles west Of Umta-
Ii, near the Portuguese border. It
was upon my return journey to the
main camp that the following dog
incident occurred:
On the 18th day of April about
4 p. m. l reached an outlying farm
house close to the railway and in
the vicinity of very suggestive look
ing hills. AS I knew the owner, !
decided to outspan there for the
night. My horse having been sent
to water with a native boy, the
farmer and | entered the house. In
a few minutes a Mashona herd boy
dashed in unceremoniously, crying:
'Baas! Baas! A lion is down near
the cattle" After questioning the
boy, who was much excited, we set
off, accompanied by fox terrier,
and upon arriving where the cattle
were grazing we at once found his
majesty's spoor (track), which we
followed until lost on the hard
ground.
After searching the most likely
places we gave up hope of finding
him and, turning about, headed for
home. After crossing a vlei (open
grass land) we entered thick bush
and proceeded a short distance.
Then l missed the dog and, looking
back, deserted him pointing in the
orthodox style, the hair on his back
fercely bristling and body as rigid
as statue. Retracing my footsteps
and looking over the bushes where
he was, imagine my complete sur
prise TO behold a magnificent lion,
full length, with face toward me,
barely fifteen PAGES off. At sight of
me he growled softly, and then l
shouted, '"There he is" But by
the time my friend had run up and
/ had recovered from my surprise
the lion was bounding off, much to
the chagrin Of my friend. The bush
was thick, and we had to fire at ran
dom, and he got clear away.
Needless to say few choice cpl
thets were slung at me by the other
fellow, but it all happened very
quickly, and l was totally unprepar-
ed for such q close view. Moving
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18
Colonel Plunkett, v. E.

~~~~~~~
Copyright, 1906, by M. M. Cunningham
Colonel Plunkett, retired from the
sventeenth and wearer Of Victoria
Huss won In India, was sixty years
d and still unmarried. He belonged
half dozen London clubs, was seen
ute little in society and was famed
% his imperturbability.
The colonel wore wig. He wore
corset. He used cosmetics. To a
srain extent he was taken to pieces
night and put together again in the
nornhg. The knowledge Of this was
Fondned to himself and his valet, and
ae world might suspect and surmise
nd be hanged to it.
happened on a November evening.
was Tuesday evening. The colo
el remained in his chambers and read
nd smoked up to certain hour, and
men his valet took him in hand. On
0ls occasion the valet had performed
ls task and retreated to his own quar-
es when hand was clapped over
A1ouths a hhCC LII uot AhtO thO oLieiA
his back, and before he could utter
cry he was on the floor with gag
his mouth and his feet and hands
ound He was surprised by the sud
en- attack, but more by the want of
righteousness. The groan he fetched
Yer the latter was long drawn and
snuine. The attacker had walked
'er several roofs and then used
mort ladder to enter the colone's
artments. He had few words to
to the valet and then proceeded on
MO the front apartments. The i'm
Peturbable colonel was not asleep,
Pof was his light yet turned out Some
aen would have started up and ex-
almed at sight of strange man in
bedroom at that hour, but it wasn't
oonel Plunkett. He had always wait
to be addressed, and he did not
apart from the programme on this
pccasion.
The intruder gave the colonel look
" over and then took in the room.
40 saw the corset, and he chuckled.
ne saw the cosmetics, and he gurgled
Ind said:
Well. old boy, you are playing 'em
acely. II your glass eye and false
seth were here, the show would be
oaplete. Oh, the vanity Of man, es-
selally an old ass of a man! l would
VT have believed this of man wear
ng the v. c."
Sir, I never receive callers at this
our Of the night and never in my
sufoom," replied the colonel in his
seryday tones.
les, knew that I'd be de trop, but
sere are times when one must break
'ough the bounds of etiquette. This
one OF them. Your valet is gagged
~ bound. You are helpless in bed,
~ I've got soft snap before me.
). after Doodle, of course
NY practice has been never to bor-
eE Or lend
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18
CURIOSITY HUNTING.
Some Instances Of Finds of Much Value
In Unexpected Places.


Some years ago in Yorkshire a
man went to a farm for a days
shooting with the farmer. In the
morning as they were about to start
pointer dog was unkenneled to
accompany them. The sporting
friend noticed that attached to the
dogs collar was apparently brass
ring, which the farmer explained
his servant had plowed up the day
before and tied to the collar. When
the ring was removed the friend
pronounced it to be gold, and he
offered to take it into town and get
it valued. The farmer assented,
but he said he would rather have
some silver spoons than money.
These the jeweler readily agreed to
give, and he afterward sold the ring
for ego. The next time the ring
changed hands it brought 1850, and
it is now in the British museum.
1t may be said that this is quite
an exceptional case, says writer in
Chambers Journal on curiosity
hunting, and a man might live
hundred years and never get such
chance. But how many people ever
make the attempt?
1t is certainly easier to frequent
curiosity shops in town, but you
must know something about every
thing worth buying. | remember
once being in well known jewel
er's shop, and while I was looking
at some old rings and trinkets my
eye caught sight of a ring which had
in it stone with lion cut on it
and above the lion single star.
knew it as a Roman gem, and it
was the constellation Leo. When l
asked the price the dealer hesitated,
and, looking hard at me, he asked
me if it was a Roman gem. / re-
piled that was what l wanted to
know from him. He tried all WAYS
to get me to confess | knew about
such things, and when l presently
put down the ring and was going
out he told me he wanted 80 shil-
lings for it as it was, but if it was a
Roman gem he wanted more.
took advantage of his offer and
bought the ring.
1t is always advisable to turn
over the loose stones you sometimes
see exposed in the window of small
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18

II was aware of that fact, and that's
the reason made my entrance in the
way l did. Any objections to tobacco
smoker"
II have, sir. l have never smoked in
this room or allowed others to do So"
Sorry to break over rules, colonel,
but this is an extra occasion"
The man drew from his pocket an
old pipe and filled it with strong to-
bacco and sat down and leaned back
and crossed his legs and pulled away
for three or four minutes before he
said:
How does it feel, colonel, to be TAX
en- apart at night and put together in
the morning? I'm not asking out Of
vulgar curiosity, but from a scientific
point of view. Do you feel as If you
were a loom or an engine or some
other piece of machinery
you will excuse me, sir, If I refuse
to debate the matter with you," replied
the colonel In even tones.
The intruder picked up the wig and
sought to adjust it, and then the corset
and closely examined it, and then con-
tinued:
II have heard it commended that the
male wearer of corset has womanish
feelings come over him now and then
and that the wearer of a wig is always
thinking of the shiny surface beneath.
Has it ever occurred to you, colonel. to
invent some compound to force a new
growth of hair? You gained the V. G..
for leading a thousand soldiers into
action. How much Drawer and greater
and grander If you led 100000 bald
headed men to happiness!"
"Sir, let me call your attention to the
fact that you are an intruder" observ-
ed the colonel.
"Not doubt of it, my dear fellow"
replied the burglar, "but let us infer
that have begged your pardon and
have been absolved. How long, my
son of Mars, by the use of these cos
metics can you keep up the delusion
of middle age, and what is the idea?'
again, sir, 1 answer that the ques-
ton is not debatable."
"No? Well, l could wish that you
were more pliable. but ! must take
things as l find 'em. As my call this
evening was entirely unexpected
"Your call, sir, is simply unpleasant,
and let me beg of you not to unreason-
ably prolong the same"
"That is fair deal. ! am here after
such cash and jewelry as l can handiiy
pick up"
81 have been aware Of that for some
time past There is about ESQ In the
safe. and the keys are there on the
stand. There are also a few things
worth picking up. Will you kindly gel
to business, sir? 1t is my hour for
going to Sleep
The burglar wasn't over ten minutes
possessing himself Of whatever was
valuable. and when he was ready TO
go he said:
.If YOU have not enjoyed my society.
colonel. am not to blame. AS to your
valet
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18

jewelers. shop. generally lying in a
saucer. | got in that way head
which was appearing out Of bath.
The stone was yellow carnelian,
but just where the neck was there
was an accidental streak df brilliant
red in the stone representing blood
very faithfully. 1t proved to be
Roman gem and is now, believe,
in the Ashmolean museum. Antique
gems are not commonly met with
even abroad, and this way of picking
them up in England is worth try
ing when you are hunting up curl
osities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18

1t Is easy to see why the doctrine
should be promulgated and followed
that advertising is the soul of bust.
ness; that the man who cannot use ad.
vertising In his business has no right
to be In business that, as Macaulay
once said, advertising is to business
what steam is to machinery, the grand
propelling power. The story is told Of
man who once came to a merchant
to buy a remnant of cloth long out of
fashion, with which to repair a gar
ment. The merchant was delighted to
be able to satisfy the new customer
and asked, How do you happen to
come to me for this bagatelleT The
answer was, 81 thought you would be
the most likely man to have the sam
pie because you never advertise" Our
modern immense establishments take
good care not to hide their light under
bushel 1t Is claimed that one OF
States paid out $25OOOO annually for
advertisements in three newspapers
alone. and the newspaper advertising
expenses of the twelve largest retail
stores have been estimated at $1,000
600 per annum.-V. Mataja in Interna.
tional Quarterly.
II you want to move your goods, let
people know what you have through
this paper. Buyers consult our COLI
uMAs regularly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18
Sponge Treatment.

A young housekeeper in one of
the suburbs had just succeeded in
getting new cook, who came high
ly recommended. One day Nora
made sponge cake which was so
hard it could not be eaten. The
housekeeper said:
mora, do you call this sponge
cake? Why, it's as hard as can be" "
sYes, num-" replied the cook
calmly. t"That's the way sponge
is before it's wet. Soak it in your
tea, num-"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-18
MAGAZINE
READERS
SUNSET MAGAZINE

SUNSET MAGAZINE
beautifully illustrated good stories e. RI
and articles about California and w.'Oo
all the Far West. ayear
CAMERA CRAFT
devoted each month to the AZ .
.istic reproduction Of the best 81. 90
work Of amateur and professional /. wear
photographers.
ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
book Of IS pages. containing
40 eolored photographs Of SO.7S
picturesque spos in California $500
and Oregon.
Total :. $3.2S
All for $3.50
Address all orders to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood Building Sar Francisco
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-09
COMMISSIONERS IN.
SESSION
BUSY MEETING OF THE COUNTY
COURT HELD--INTERESTING MAT.
TIERS BROUGHT Up-BIDS ASKED
T0R.

Tho county court met at 0 o'clock
yesterday morning. All present,
| George Il, Clark, expert accountant,
legariing the accounts OF the county
TREASURER and the treasurer's attention
was called to the balances remaining in
his hands for cities and school districts
and as recommended by the expert in
stucted that these balances should be
promptly paid the parties entitled to
same and not allowed to accumulate in
bis hands, This is to avoid the liability
of the treasurer and the county.
Road Master ]. +. Bartholdis OF dis
triet No. Il. reported that on investigo'
tion OF work done in road No, " in that
district, under contract with VIM. Jones,
he finds that the work is about COM
pleted but that the extra work neces'
sary should be done by filling instead
of bridging and that VIM Jones would
agree to do the work for 800. Mr.
Jones was directed to do the work as
instructed by the radmaster.
The roadmaster's report was placed
on file.
The clerk was instructed TO write to
make inquiry and report as to tools
belonging to what was district No. l3
and TO take charge OF same ami report
to the court.
The plat OF Sunset Beach was sub
mitted and approved. The clerk was in
structed to ask for bids for improving
NehaIem road No. II between Northrup
Creek bridge and Squaw Creek bridge.
These bids to be filed on or before
August 20.
The clerk was instructed to procure a
recording book.
\ communication was received from
the Fifteenth National Irrigation Con-
gress which will meet ut Sacramento
from September 2 to ! in which the
court was informed that they were EN-
titled to five delegates and inviting the
attendance OF these delegates Messrs.
Andrew Young, Gust Holmes, 0. l.
Peterson, George c. Flood and C. d.
Brown we're elected as such delegates.
As to {. B. Winters petition regard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-09

not seen him since he was ls years OF
aga
Mr.. Grant arrived in the city on
Tuesday morning and locating his
brother at his place of business, walked
up to him and slapped him on the
shoulder, playfully saying, u place you
under arrest
"All right" replied 5. w, GMnt,
pleasantly, "Where do You want to take
mc!'
An introduction foIlowei. and numer-
Gus incidences OF family history were
exchanged, so that there could be no
doubt that the missing brother had at
last been found, Although neither
recognized the other after 50 many years,
there could be no mistake, and il was n
happy reunion.
Teleglams were sent to the waiting
brothers and sisters in San Francisco
and then the two spent almost the en-
tire night recounting what each had been
doing during the pst 20 years, 1t was
meeting of solemn import to both OF
them, when S. w. Grant was informed
that his parents had been dead many
years and that the youngest member OF
the family who leaves wife and chill
den, had been killed few weeks ago,
MFR. Grant, of Astoria, will leave for
San Francisco with Mr.. j. d. Grant about
the end of next week, after he has
closed out his business here, ami the
brother who was given up as dead will
find warm and happy reception await
ing him in the Golden Gate citn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-09
Q = 30 = = = .. q = . = y = 10
aaa DONE BY DEEDS 33:t;3
oaa.aaaa {. a1 = uaa 40

John NJ. White to H. Z. Noble,
all of n. l-2 OF NV. Ia see. 32,
T. 6 N, R. 10 W; so acres. ...,... $3.50
L. R. Abererombie and wife to
Doretheo Behnke, lots 5 and 6 in
tract D, block 5, olney's addition.
E. A. Taylor ct al to n. W. Bower
trustee, donation land claim being
parts of secs. ., 10, II, IA. Is and
l6, t. N, R. 10 W., including
dover and claim of dover. ........,.90 5000
John L. Carlson and wife to J, A.
Rannello, lot 5, block 81, Nc
Matti E. Kampy to John ].
Rupp, NE IA OF Ia of sec. 81, T.
5 n, R. 7 W,...................... 25O
Berthan Gronnel to John j. Rupp,
timber on n. l-2 OF S. l-2 of NE.
IA sec. 9, T. 5 n, R. ! W......... l
F. n. Clark to Columbia Trust
Co., 25 acres in sec. 81, T. 8 N, R.
III w.. -. ..'''''.'''' .''.'''' ~