davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
EVEN 100 REGISTER
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
IN MONTH OF MARCH
National Guard Meet Brings Out Large Roster of
Names-Maryland Agricultural College and
Bloomingdale Well Represented

ENaCty 100 athletes registered In the
South Atlantic Association, A. A L., in
the past month.
Maryland Agricultural College and the
University School have the largest num-
Der Of the scholastic entries. The Ma
tional Guard meet and the Johns Hop
kins run are partly esp0nsibIefOr the in
creased number Of club members who
registered last month. BIoomingdaIe.
Christ Church Association, ana the Ma
tiOnal Guard each have large rosters.
The list follows;
4,3So-Don McRae. Western High
School.
4.9G-CharIes Williams. p ,ton.ac Cub
4,532-H- T. Meyer, Emerson Institute.
4,S55-CIeorge w Crane, CeorgtOw n
University.
4,294-H- Mccormick, c. A c.
4,S55-S- l. Birch. Central High School.
e 4Ss6-R- p Champion, Business High
s@7-G. Van Dyn. Business High
Asst. 3. Karp. Y. NJ. C. A.
4,S59-A- 5 Dulaney, Maryland Atm
4.5i0-CharIes P. Davis. Maryland Ath-
letic Club.
SAL n. Elphinston. cross Country
4.ssa-r. L. Ford, Baltimore city CO.
4,54s-R. n BOne-western High
4,SiEA. d. Carey. Maryland Agricul-
4,5l-J. 8. Crapster. Maryland Agri-
I5iS-L. o farrell Maryland Agricul-
45i7SB. r Cooper. Maryland Agricui-
453s-M- a Motif. McCuuoh Athletic
4,sls-Clarence Jump. MeCuHoa Ath-
4,S5oGcbarles C. stack. McCuuOh Ath-
s,S5i-charles A waxOn, Navy De-
4s55-c- E. stearn. Gauaudet Col w.
455a-lL. Lien. Gallaudet Col W. C.
4.S5-L- T. Buttson, Navy Dspt.
455-George Follier, Memorial A. Q.
4.35S-H. A. Lepper. Arizona A c.
4.55I-E. Wood, University o. Virginia
4,35S-Edgar Davis. Business High 5.
4.aJ9-Edwin Morgan, University
School
fs50-Joseph X. Minor, University
School
4Sa-J. McCaUum, University School
s,353-Edw Dove. University School
4,262--George Hamilton, University
45-F. b. Bielaskl. Cen. a. c.
4-SJ-L- Roberts. Cen A C.
4,555-Nilliam Farmer, BlOomingdale
4.s5s-George Roussan, BIoomingdale
4.S59-Fred Hennig, BloomingdaIe A. c.
4.S70-ThOmas White, Bl0Omingdale A
4S71-T. Farmer. Western High School
f51Z-T. II. SEaCkel1Ord. Cen a c.
Ssh NJ. Lin, Central Athletic Club.
SIT. NJ. Johnson, Army and Nav
ls55-P. ". Jones. Baltimore city Col
557-T. E. Anderson, McCuuoh Club.
1JT7-Jamcs Taylor, HaueW10I Indians.
a3lS-E c. HOugh, Navy Department
CIV. Robinson. Arizona Pleasure
4sS0-N. .. Harg-ove. V. P. I. track
4.5S-J. n Alexander. V. P. L track
55S3-G. L. Parsons. Y. ?. I track
team.
ssh c. Yeaten. V. P. I. track team
43S+-J. Bailey. jr-, Tome School
4SS5-Edgar Mcdonald, n G. A. A
y. c.
43S7-Alex Harris. V P ]. track team
43SS-J. L. Hughes, V. Z. / track team
fSSe-WaIter BlantOn. Covenanters.
43Qo-F. EfcFalls CoVenanters.
E2gl-AL Gillian. COvenanters-
43Q2-Alfred Corraine. Covenanters-
4Ss3-Ciraham Grigg, COveuanters-
s39+-NV. Johnson. McGuires School
43q5-R- lIcG- Smith, 1IcGuires-
f8g1Cy Scott. McGuires School
439T-J. B Cooper, NCGuires School
s39S-G. =. Waite, Richmond College.
5399-G. ". orr. Richmond College
4l11-D- s Griffith, Christ Church Az
soCiatiOn.
44Jl-Benjamin Yhitemore, Christ
Church Association
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
College Baseball
Games for Today

The following are the principal
games scheduled for today on vari-
Gus college diamonds.
Annapolis VS. Maryland .Aggies, at
Annapolis.
Georgetown vs. GaIlaudet, at Wash
ington.
Penn VS.. Albright. at Franklin
Field
Brown vs.. Rowdoin, at Providence.
Yale VS.. Trinity, at New Haven.
Vermont VS.. Fordham. at New
York
Ma haitian VS.. St Francis, at New
Yoriy.
Amherst VS.. Virginia, at Char
Iottesvflls.
Cornell VS.. North Carolina, at
Chapel Hin. n. c.
Colgate vs. Trinity, at Durham,
n. c.
Princeton VS.. Dickinson. at Prince
ton.
n. Y. Z. VS.. Brooklyn Tech, at
New York.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
ATTELL WINNER,
SAYS NAUGHTON,,
DRAW DECISION
Battling Nelson Puzzled
by Opponents Furious
OnSIaughts.
By W. W. NAUGHroN.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Referee
Eddie Smith called the night between
Abe At.eu and Battling Nelson a draw
at the end Of the fifteenth round.
As I know Smith to be an honest man,
have not the least suspicion that he
dealt with the men other than as his
judgment led him 10 do.
In my opinion, however. Atteu won
50 decisis ely that I cannot see how
Nelson should have been allowed 70
share the hOnors OF draw. For the
first few rounds Attell fought the same
way he promised he would He stood toe
TO toe with the Dane and cuffed and
cuffed until Nelson's face was spatter-
ed with blood.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

LaTneI TGns-DlIIas. J. Flrst base by
errors Washington. /, Dallas. . Left on
bases-9NashinEtun ,: Dallas. .. First base
on balls-On More, .. of Burns. I. Struck
out-By Burns. o, by Moore. =. Three base
hits-Dclehanty. Eeeley. Moore. Two base
hits-MoaE. Fletcher. Stolen bases-Picker-
ing, Delehanty. Clymer. Street 90. Double
play-Delehanty 20 Mcbride. FIT by pitcher
by Moore, ]; by Burns. 1. Wild pitches
Moore, ]. Umpirc-Jack Dunlap. Time Of
game hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Oxford Back to Form.

The race was simply a,romp- for Ok
ford, who came through in the stretch
with one Of his old-time rushes. Evil
IDENTIFY the old horse is back TO form
again. and he is likely TO prove a shiftv
winner for HIS stable this season. OK
lord was always a favorite with the
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

4fo3-J. h w Whitemore. Christ
Church Association.
zi95-G- n Cattoy, Christ Church As
ISOLATION.
4foHFrank Rowe, Richmond Howitz-
ers.
44o5-R- c. uHg. Richmond Howitzsrz.
+ig5-R- Z Hughes, St Andrew
4497-B. Lorraine. Covenanters.
440o-H T. Gillian. COyeuanterS
44O3-B- y. Core, Richmond II. S a A
A4lO-Charles DOggett. Richmond II s
44ll-R 4 Galbraith. GUrley a c.
45!z-Et- G. Royce y. p. A. a
Ai1s-EritZ Reuter-, jr-. Y. NJ c. A.
44l4-GT- Hamilton. 4. NJ G. A.
4L2-LL IL Sheers. n c. d c A A
44lo-CIeorge Marks, y II. G. a. Boys
Department.
41T-NS. r Duncan. Y. n c. A. Boys
Department.
SIS r l. TiiIey, \. G. d. c. A. A
45ly-I. H Post. n c. d C. A A
= A
44zl-Johu AlahOney. Potomac A c.
442-James Mcdonald. Potomac A. c.
44z3-Artlur n Common. unattached.
4tz4-James W Hale. Potomac a. c.
4iE-Penrhyn wilson D. p. s
z4z5-J- G. Husk. D. p S
44zl-J- Bonner, .. =. s
44Zs-lFeOrge LandOn D p
44A-Roy Wilson, Baltimore a C
suspenslon-C- Dyson Western High
Alexandra a. y basketball team
Signed.
D. z WILBUR Chairman.
south Atlantic Registration Committee.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

either backed or else stood with head
FL covered up and allowed the Dane to
MANNER away above the hair line. Then
suddenly Abe would straighten out and
the way he punished Nelson With both
gloves must have made a new record
for the greatest number OF blows in a
given time. u there ever was one
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
OUR AGGREGATION
SUBJECTS OF ALL
OLD-T IhE CHANGES
Temperamental Capital
Bunch ReVerSeS Form
in Right Direction.
Fielding Shows Speed
and Pronounced Symp-
toms of Head Work.

DALLAS. Tex, April THAT victory
over Dallas yesterday by 3 TO j would
have warmed the cookies Of the home
fans hearts-it was so natural and so
much like old times.
Not that the Nationals. as far BACK
as the present generation can. remem-
Der, were such consistent winners that
1t made tie faithful Washington sup
porters" discouraged TO see them lose.
But the sudden change of form over
Mondays game was a familiar flash
Of the sudden changes exhibited by
our temperamental aggregation last
season.
Garden Performances.
The fielding, which was the subject Of
roasts only one day before. was as
classy an exhibition of speed and head
WORK as one sees in a major league
game Kelley was much 20 the bush
league, out he was on third, and no
one has dared 70 tout him a winner
in that position. With this single ex-
cepuon, the garden aggregation worked
together like machinery.
Washington assumed the lead in the
first, when Pickering singled, pIfered
second, and moved 10 third on AIalo-
y
ger sent Pickering and Ganley, VINO
had landed on first by MalOney's err
rDr, home. In the sixth Freeman opened
the circuit with single. reached sec
Ond on Wild pitch, and proceeded 10
third when Street attempted 10 saCri-
fee Street stole second, and Freeman
went home when an attempt was made
20 catch him off third.
Dallas Tally.
Dallas zone tally came II, the eigI,tl,
by MoOre's three-bagser and Maog
iufield out.
The Dallas diamond is superior to
I.ost OF those in the Texas League. and
TINS helped considerably. Much Of the
seemingly ragged fielding has been
largely due to rough grounds.
Among those who saw the game were
Lillian Russell who occupied q private
box. and Terry MCGOyeTn. The New
York National League club occupied a
reserved section OF the grand stand.
Tina GFlr.f.-
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Nelson Aggressive.

The crowd was amused at the way
Nelson's head was jerking. The punches
that Attel used We're snappy ones. but
not Of the kind that produce knock
outs. In the main, he sacrificed force
to speed, and in doing so he probab bly,
scored two punches TO every one that
the Battler landed. OF course Nelson
was after his man every second OF the
time. He could not fight in any other
fashion If he tried. In the mix-ups the
Dane took a dozen body punches for
the privilege Of landing one rasping
right on the ribs.
After about five rounds had passed
Attell changed his program. While not
actually running away. he took things
easy in the first half OF each round. He
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Both Men Tired.

In the last five rounds OF the fight
ooth men were tired Nelson hurt At
tell with body punches, but certainly
took more than he gave. AtteI con
fined himself TO Nelson's face and had
II bathed IN blood from gong 10 gong.
II the last three rounds Nelson made
desperate EFFORTS 10 knock out his on
ponent and failed. When the fghriDC
reached close quarters Nelson's blows
were the more telling. but in ell the
mixing matches from the first round 10
the last Attell. in my opinion, had far
the better OF the milling
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
NJ CARTHY KEEPS
Up CLASSY WORK,
ON TWO WINNERS
Public Getting Wise to
Good Things in Nc
LaughIin's Stable.

Jockey Mccarthy kept I'D his good
work. riding two winner, yesterday.
Mccarthy IS getting 10 be the real
! goods, and his services are In great de-
mand He has been engaged TO ride
Bat Mastcrsou IN the Carer Handicap
Both Burns and Shaw are now on the
ground. Shaw undertook to 90 a little
rough riding yesterday in the first race.
when Ee crowded over against Winning
Star. Yorke. the youngster who had the
mount on Winning Star, came back at
Shaw with his whip. Both boys were
called into lhe stand after the race. and
after hearing the evidence the stewar ds
set Shaw down for three days.
Monte Carlos Sprint.
Old Monte Carlo, an ancient sprinter
OF much note, started in the third race
yesterday, and showed some speed. Tbs
Old fellow has been performing over. the
jumps at New Orleans this winter.
BIZ Days Umbrella was a hot
tip in the third race. The huncl,
players went down on him because it
was good Gay for Umbrella. It was
and il wasn't.
Bunch of Winners.
over the great and general publjc will
get next 20 the fact that Jimmy Nc
Laughlin has some pretty good horses
in his stable, and that Trey are ut and
ready 10 run, and moreover that they
are out for the dough first, last. and
always.
There has been but a single day since
the meeting started that McIaughlin
has not been in the money, and he has
already put over six winners. Yester-
day the chubby trainer started his old
breadwinner. Oxford, in the opening
dash at five furlongs. oxford was on
the aiHng list last season. and was not
at all himself IN the fall when he star1-
ed at Benning. The racing public with
his last performances in mind. would
have none Of Oxford yesterday. and he
went begging IN the betting at Is and
20 to 1. The wise fish all fell for that
old counterfeit Oraculum.
Oxford Back to Form.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

Washington fans. and his victory was
well received yesterday. Oraculum viii
not do IN his present form, and needs
a rest up.
After being beaten or in the first race,
Odom sta rted the SOrcerer colt back ia
the Fourth race. he had up only lg7
pounds In this race. bUt he made a Door
showing. benz badly TUOunced hE 20
guessing and Park Row. SOUel ody
asked pdom why he started Oraculum
back u am going after everything
IN sight" said the Georgia trainer You
don't know what they viii do with that
racing bill Up in New York"
Made ems -Year-OIds.
Be- on ALadden's two-year-oIds'' is
the Slogan at Bennirg. and that would
seem 10 be the proper caper. The Ken
lucky turfmau has harmful Of young.
sters, fifty OF more in number. These
were originally selected with grea. care
and have received = careful prepara-
ton. They have not been hurried. and
VIII show better and better as the sea-
son advances. Yesterday Madden sent
three 70 the post IN the two-year-oId
event. and his Obdurate. a by dlIy by
Observation-Disclosures brought home the
coolskin, beating out the highly
fanCied Spencer Wells. and General
Townes' good filly Taboo. on and after
t4l4S AeAE III AAll-AE All1N IDllAtH OUT OF
the Madden stable viii have a gen
erous backing.
Taboo Has Hard Luck.
General Townes is having hard luck
with Taboo, who is a hlly OF UndOubted
SPEED. Both times thar she has started,
the FLY has got a bad start, and has
never had a chance 10 show her true
form
In the jumping race yesterday the
statesman from Culpeper uncovered a
cracking coed jumper in Aiken.
This one has all the promise Of a top
notcher at the Topping game. He
fenced beautifully yesterday, and when
Hagan let him down in the stretch, ran
over his field.
A Crack Jumper.
: eaking Of jumpers, David Dunlop.
the Petersburg turfman, has bought
Newt Fisher, which created such a sem
sation Saturday when ne made his spec
tacUlar rUn through the field, leading
such cracks as kara. Essex. and Hubby.
The price Clid was said 70 be $500
Newt Fisher win be trained in the
Garth stable and is down TO start this
afternoon.
Mt. SlenlVer, 4 young Baltimore turf
man, had his eye on Newt Fisher, but
Mr. Dunlop had beat him to it"
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Not Shaw, But Cantillon,
Author of These
Puzzles.
Ball Players Union Fig
ment of Callahan'S
Fertile Brain.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

WICHITA, Kan. April THE great
advantage Of these exhibition games.
even when they make exhibitions OF
US" remarked Captain Canley, Of the
Washington club. ''is thai they point
out the weakness Of a major league
team and cause the men % plan for
future strength II we were going along
rolling up big scores against the minors
we would fall into the Old mechan-
Zeal way OF playing bail and when the
game was over we would have gained
nothing but the exercise. We are going
10 keep right on trying our schemes
against these fellows until we get them
going good and you VIII see the team
is benefited in the long run"
The Cheerful View.
This IS q cheerful view OF the sltua-
ton and IS really the right one. although
# is not so easy 70 be always so optim-
istic when there IS nothing but one de-
feat after another 20 record. The play
ers console themselves with the fact
that throughout the Southwest this
spring the ambitious minors have been
WaIlOping the majors with much vim
and vigor. They also point 10 the fact
that there have been very few cases
where a teams exhibition record was
sustained by its record in the real race.
A striking Illustration was in 1906 when
Patsy Donovan first took hold Of Brook
Ign. The team did not win a game In
the spring, and then came with a rash
The Washington club IS spending
much time solving the prODlom Of how
10 handle the bunt that Is almost in
-vitable when men are on filst ana sec
ond and nobody out The great object
IS 70 arrange the infeld so as to give a
IerenL clubs play 81 different was. and
the Nationals are vacillattng between
several systems. This work has been
tnterfered with BY the absence OF q
sure-euOuEh third basenlan since AlIfZer
has been sick. and the arrival Of Shipke
mere Is, therefore, OF special Importance.
Giants No Wonders.
The New York Giants have not been
making much more Of an impression
IN Texas than the washington Ma
tionals- The Lone star fans are pessl-
mistic about the Giant iEEeld and pitch
ing stan, and predict the club Will not
amount 20 much in the race
That bali players union which IS sun
posed 70 have started among the Wash
lngIOn players is q Pigment OF The brain
OF Jimmy Callahan, VINO sprung the
subject at Galveston in telling raTainis-
cenceS Of the Golf Union among the
players, which turned out a toke. How
ever. this much can be said. The
players unanimously express the ou!r-
Ion tnat a union would help them. and
as 70 dues have yet been asked. they
are a unit IN saying they would join.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
WALSH AND BELMONT
ARE EVENLY MATCHED

BOSTON. April Jimmy Walsh. OF
Newton, and Albert belmont, Of Med
ford, boxed twelve rounds last night
at the ArmOry A. 4.
Referee Jack Sheehan called the CON
test a draw, although many believed
that Walsh lad shade the better Of
IL. The bout was not UP TO expectations
and there was little execution done Ia
but Eve rounds.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Sanctions Granted

March I-Y- n {. A. closed games.
March sly. NJ. c. A. open wrest-
ling tournament
March 14-Johns Hopkins Univer-
slty crcss-cOUntry run
March 2 - intercollegiate Club.
Richmond. open indoor games.
March 2s-NatiOnaI Guard Athletic
Association y. c., open indoor
games
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-02-13
ELDEST DAUGHTER
IS TAKEN AWAY
Miss Rosa Kunrath Of Hudson
Expires Sunday Night.
Was Born At Old Town Of Hudson In This
County-liad illness Extending Over
Period Of Six Months.

Rosa Anna Mary, the beloved daugh-
ter of George and Bertha Kunrath Of
Hudson township, passed to her rest
Sunday night after an illness extending
over six months. She was taken with
inflammatory rheumatism and lately it
affected her heart. The day before her
death she was taken with hemorrhage
of the lungs, which prevailed about a
day and a half, and she passed away at
$3.50 on the evening of Sunday, Feb. 8.
Miss Kunrath had lived in Hudson all
her life, being born at the old town of
Hudson. She was aged seventeen
years, one month and ten days. She is
the eldest Of a family of six children, a
brother having preceded her to the
beyond about three years ago. The
family now consists of three boys and
one girl.
The funeral was held from the
residence in Hudson yesterday forenoon
at eleven O'Clock, Rev. Walter STOPPER
of the German Lutheran church officiat-
ing. On arrival in the city further
services were held at the Swedish
church. Interment was made in the
Oakes cemetery.
The family has the sympathy Of many
loving friends in their bereavement.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-02-13
A Story of Old Virginia.

Mrs. Southworth's romantic and gen.
u u'nely melodramatic novel, ''The Hidden
Hand" will be seen as four act drama
at the opera house, Oakes, N. D., Fri
dsy, February 21st. The scenes are of
course in old Virginia before the war
and they are all realistic, being peopled
with the genuine interesting variety Of
characters found in the Old Dominion
of that day. The story of Capitola is
told with many quaint incidents and
powerful situations; and always there
is the background of some of the most in
teresting scenery in America. It lacks
only the original ozone of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. One critic has said of the
production that he could almost hear the
brooks ,babbling. The villianous Black
Donald looms foreboding in the early
scenes and Wool and Pitapat appeal un-
failingly to the sense of humor. Evil
IDENTIFY the Hidden Hand, "as written by
Tr. Moore is the best kind of melodrama,
having all the vital elements without
the traces of depraved authorship and
low estimate of popular taste shown in
many modern melodramas.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-02-13
ALEX. Mckenzie
TAKES TO TIMBER
Will Not Again Be Candidate for
National Committeeman.
Had Been Sounding Sentiment Of Late and
Evidently Discovered That He Could
Not Be Reelected.

st. Paul, Minn., Feb. I'M. H.
Jewell, secretary of the republican
state committee of North Dakota, now
in st. Paul, today received a letter
from Alexander Mckenzie, national
committeeman for that state, announ-
cling that he would not be a candidate
for reelection.
Mr.. Mckenzie has been a member of
the republican national committee for
the last eight years and it was expect
ed that he would be the candidate of
the stalwart faction for that honor at
the state convention that meets in
Minot, May IA. The letter of Mr..
Mckenzie to Mr.. Jewell which is dated
Washington, D. c., Feb. s, follows:
"My Dear Jewell: / desire to inform
you and the state central committee
that shall not be candidate for re-
election to the position of national COM
mitteeman. I have now held it for eight
years and during this period have given
my time and endeavor unstinted to
further the interests of the republican
party in both state and nation.
'"The position is an important one.
and my reason for this early announce
ment of my decision is that the repub-
licans of the state may have ample and
proper time to consider the election Of
my successor, when the delegates to
the national convention shall have been
elected. This decision is irrevocable. /!
81 wish in connection with this COM
munication to thank the members Of
the state central committee and the re:
publicans of the state for their support
and loyalty to party interest. I am
confident that their fidelity will continue
in the future as it has in the past.
Very sincerely,
Alexander Mckenzie.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-02-13

miscellaneous in character. This will
include music, srecitations, physical
culture exercises, drills, tableaus, etc.
This entertainment will be given the
last week in May.
Friday evening, Feb. 18th, will occur
our defamation contest to select a
representative to go to Grand Forks in
May. The high school board holds
each year such a contest at the Uni
versity for accredited schools and
gives the winning schools a prize Of
$500 and .s12. 90 which amount is to be
invested in books for the library or
painting for the high school department.
The high school department will
furnish the music and this occasion will
give the parents an opportunity to pass
opinion on the work which is being
done in all departments. The high
school cordially invites the public to
this entertainment and thereby show
your loyalty and interest in school en-
! terprises. A charge of Csc. and 35c. will
be made-adults 35c. and children Csc.
The music and other features of the
program aside from the declamations
are worth more than the price of ad-
mission. The following is the program:
"Anchored'' -. Watson
''The Bees''. .Coote
High School Chorus
Recitation. :. 'Love Outweighs Gold"
Leta Foot.
Spring Tide. Beecher
/ "The Black Horse and His Rider"
Cora Moore
Girls Glee Club
Recitation =. "our Christmas Doll"
Ruth Nichols
Valse. j.. Ops No 30. .Moszkowski
! Miss Fink
Recitation. -. Nothing to Wear"
ooh Divine Redeemer'. Gounod
Miss Fink and Miss Chamberlain
Recitation. on.......... The Swan Song"
Sunie Smith
Ave Maria. Miss. M;s. F;nI Aascaqui
Announcement Of the Decision Of the
! Judges.
/, Violin Duet.
Maercklein Bros.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
List of transfers furnished by A. L.
Beggs & Son, Abstracters, Glendale,
N. D.
D. E. Berdan to w. A. Caldwell,
nw4 Of 23-131-63. @
Peter Haverberg to H. G. Ellis, sw4
of q and nw3 of 26-131-62.
William T. Day to H. J. johnson, sw4
of S-129-59.
E. s. Thomas to John B. Gronbeck,
lots and 3 block 10, Fullerton.
/ Edwin F. Sweet to Edith E. Haight,
lots / and block /, Park Add Fuller
ton; again to Nestor Anderson.
Charles L. Johnston to julius Scheff-
Ter, NV / Of 8-132-64.
Henry Everts to H. G. Bultens, sw3
35-13l-59.
William Woodward to K. M. Nupen,
sw3 Of l-129-63.
William A. Caldwell to George B.
Hall, 81 of SO and nj Of 27-132-63.