davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
NEWSB0Ys HONOR WASHINGTON.
''Wuxtry Hustlers" Feast and Hear Of Fund
10 Provide Them with Warm Clothing.

At the Newsboys' Lodging House yesterday al
most 100 Of the Young chaps celebrated Washing
tons Birthday With rig turkey dinner. In ad-
dton 10 the everyday capacity OF persons Of their
years their appettes yesterday whetted by
music and songs both before and during the meal.
The memory Of Just such dinners in the past
seemed o quicken the playing OF the orchestra,
made Up as it was Of old newsboys. or alumni OF
the house.
The dinner was given By Mrs. Randolph Guggen-
reimer. continuing TIE custom Of her late husband
Addresses were made by Dr- St Clair Nchelway.
editor Of The Brooklyn Eagle" and R0lln NJ
Morgan. OF No. s Park Row, an eX-school com
missioner. The announcement made Of the
formation OF a Randolph GuEgenheirer Memorial
Fund to provide clothing for newsboys- NJ
Morgan = no started the fund, which is@to be per
petual MAS made its treasurer. 4 message was
read 10 the bows from Cornelius Vanderbilt saying
,ta- he had fully expected 10 be with them on
AyashinE1on-s Birthday, nut had been kept away
q last minute.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DELTA TAU DELTA MEN AT DINNER

Delta Tau Delta fraternity men held Z. dinner at
Ih5 Hotel Mahl.1itan last night closing the twenty
sixth annual conference Of delegates Of the Fast
Division
Charles o Mas, secretary OF the Hughes League.
-ulahe University b. presided as taastmaster
with him al the guests table were the president
OF the fraternity, James r. Curtis Indiana 80:
bT- JOHN l. " Hunt, Bethany College 60 Dis
tffct Superintendent OF Schools in New York Citv.
District Attorney James NJ Swift Of Fsu River
Mass. J"@"Is:ty Of Michigan '95: Frank F. Rog
'rs Leland Stanford Junior University go and
A,-A'''ST t.G.etnfn, Columbia Undergraduate
Representative CHAMP Claff of Missouri a Beth
sIiy College graduate and member of the fra
tecu,ty. sent regrets.
The papers said week ago that / was going
10 make speeches booming Governor Hughes here
tonight, said Mr. Mans beginning the speech
making IN ruth wish could talk TO you as
Ike about Charles Evans Hughes and about the
Importance Of young men taking an active part in
the pptics of our country But / believe at fra
ternty banquet the thing talk about is the fra
ternity- Speakers who talk about anything else
are in the wrong game" m
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ADDRESSES PITTsBURG BANKERS.
A. D. Noyes Discusses THE Panic OF l9o'
and AfterWard'

Pittsburg. Feb. 22-The annual business meeting
and dinner of Group S. Pennsylvania Bankers
Association held here tonight at the fio'e'
SchenIey Among the speakers were A d Noyes'
financial editor of The New York Evening Post
Tudge Robert A Umbei. OF UniontoWn. Penn. anu
several well known Pittsburg attorneys
r r Rabcock OF Pittsburg, acted as toastnias-
tor and introduced Mr. Noyes who spoke on The
Panic or 1891 and Arterward-'
ar 10 nor going too far 10 that the U!ti-
mate goal of foreign industrial communities after
an experience OF this sort 1.-THE 1901 PANEL said MI
Moves is TO reconstruct what was there before
The American community never has stopped WIN
this and hope never Will The greatest danger
which corfronts our people is not the danger OF
being crushed by reaction and adversely Dut "L
r.i,e, Intoxicated by our excesses in prosperity
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
GOVERNOR FORT ON CONSTITUTION

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
New Haven. Feb 2>-Goyernor J. Franklin
ForT New jersey. speaking today the
luncheon Of the Connecticut Soc,et- Sons of the
American Revolution discussed Washington and
Tie Constitution Of 49, Governor Fort is presi-
dent Of the New Jersey State Society Of the Sons
of the American Revolution. Among others things
he said.
There bat TWO great writings IN history prior
q the nineteenth century which recognize the alb
Solute equality il government Of all men. These
TWO are the Declaration Of Independence by our
fathers Of TI6 and the Constitution this Repub-
lie of 17ST = %aN
The articles of confederation and perpetual union
Of lIIS a mere league between the states and
limited its privileges and Eanuuitie> the free
habtants Of the several states. The confederate
not as broad OF as comprehensive as one would
have expected. from the men who had the courage
10 put forth the Declaration Of Independence
ton has stood the test of three foreign wars a
cVll strife and i period OF expansion. Every peo-
pie locking for freedom the world over take our
Constitution A model. France S0llows Us Me-
lea follows Us. Switzerland follows us the SoiIth
American republics ali follow Us. Cuba the island
republic OF our creation. follows us, Panama fol-
lows
Nelson 4. Mcclary. of chicago. president gen
eral. brought The greetings of the national so
c'eiy. Clifford Pinchot chief Of the national for
estry bureau, advocated forest reserves. and
Lieutenant Governor Everett J. Lake responded
10 "'o"necticut. the Constitution state"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ANNUAL DINNER OF FORDHAM CLUB.
John B. Stanchfeld Declares for Need OF
Strong Centralized Government

The Fordhan club celebrated Washngt on's
Birthday by holding its twentieth annual dinner at
the clubhouse at Fordham Road and Morris ave
nue.
TWO hundred and nifty members and guests of the
club attended the dinner. James n. DonneHy,
president of the club, acted tcastmaster.
The first toast The Day We Celebrate" and
was responded to by Congressman james A. Ha-
MILL OF New Jersey; tho second toast The Ex
ample OF Washington responded to by John B.
Stanchfeld Historic Westchester" called forth
an interesting speech from the new District Attor
ney Of Westchester County Francis 4. Winsow.
Mr.. Stanchheld said that the country pass
ing through a peculiar time and that the doctrine
of state rights had been wiped off the map and
no longer existed. The trend of the age he said
lis toward a strong cohesive nation and not
confederacy Of states. Assault has been made on
so-calied predatory wealth OF late in high places
/ am here defend predatory wealth but
do advocate the right or man to earn and hold
q dollar and 10 have and TO hold property he has
honestly acquired. There honest and dishonest
corporations. there men. II crime has
been committed. the crime means personal and not
corporate guilt and the punishment should be
meted out to the individual and not to the stock
holders and property holders"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
IF WASHINGTON WERE HERE TODAY.
East Orange IN j. S. A. F. Hear Pastors
Views On Modern "Mutuation."

rsS- range Y. J. Feb ~ tSpeCal}----Sl..Tsing
p 57csra- was what the Rev ". Warren Giles
called hi2n finance the dinner Of Orange Chap
tar Sons o. the American Revolution. tonight
Nj Giles spoke or The Day We Celebrate. and
orher speakers were John Lenord Merrill, presi-
dent of the chapter: Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart
L X who spoke The Army and the Navy 4,
Howard Marshall ou General George Washing
ton and the Spirit Of 1908 Archdeacon Lewis Cam
eron on Patriotism" and Governor Fort Of New
Jersey on The Commonwealth Of New Jersey
Nj Giles said:
IF Washington could come back ] wonder
whether he could - made understand the mutu-
alton Of modern life. When he lived Al Mount
Vernon he drank from his well trans
ported by his own horse. chopped his wood,
split mis- ovn rails. moulded his candles and
l1tchered Efe own ps- To-day drink from
public water main travel on public service troll
lek hurn fuel furnished by the Coal Trust. Eight
Furnished 10y The Gas Trust. eat pork butchered 10y
the Meat Trust ard sNeeten tea with sugar sold
b lhe Susar Trus. No longer independent. but in
rer5ependcrt- our economic condition is unlike
thai oi I7Ss when Washington became President.
e, 3 ffntlock rUske, is unlike q Krag- -Jorgensea
rife
We are puzzl-d to-day by pocketpic1ins done
through rebates and murder done by aduiterants.
and burglary done by rake-offs and cheating done,
rot with stacked c4rds but lying prospectus. No
5Irumies bIudgeons or marked checks figure in up
to-date cIine-nothinE but thu gentle. vellety pres
ence % the iuhuence higher Up
i presume if Washington could return and look
the ground over in our fight with anti-social sins
he would tell 10 lei the people know and trust
them We viii"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TElEoRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.

Birmingham Ala, Feb. "a hose wagon. rush
ing TO small fre today, crashed into street ear
at a crossing The eugineman was fatally hurt.
and Captain J. l. Akin and three other nremen
were injured
Toledo. Feb 22.-After facing death on the treach-
erous ice OF Maunee Bay. the rescue party OF five
men arrived in the city to-day from Toledo Light
house bearing the body OF Captain Deos Hayden,
who died on Wednesday Of last week The res
cuers travelled fourteen miles thin ice and
frequently narrowly escaped drowning.
ri Paso Tex. Feb "a dispatch from Chihua-
hud Mexico, says that policemen Wer. at
tackled by bullion robbers at the Santo Domingo
mine in Santa fulalia district last night and
a night both Were killed. One of the robbers was
killed by the policemen and the other He'd without
obtaining any booty.
Greensburs Penn. Feb. 22-Charged with having
administered L beating TO Jennie Sutton, nfteen
years old. with pick handle. the Rev T. ID Run
yam. BAPTIST minister. principal OF the West
Derry schools. fined SO and by an alder
man and depused by the school board The services
of Il physician we're required for the girl.
Springfield Ohio Feb 22-Georce Mauck and his
wife instantly killed at Urbana this
when their closely curtained carriage was struck
by Erie passenger train a grade crossing
Their tsnSyear-oid daughter waa fatally injured.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ARREST TICTIM'S FRIEND.
Think He Nay Erplain Brooklyn
Nurder-Tzc0 Others Taken.

Antonio Camel. Of No 13 Coles street. Brooklyn.
and AIaridfno Iugiro. who said that ne had No
home were arrested last night on suspicion or
being connected with the murder % SaIVa'or7
Narcbiune the italian whose mutiIated body was
found in a vacant lot near Flatbush-
Later last night detectives from the Brooklyn
bureau arrested Giuseppe Sencare. an ltaIlanr a
No 15s West eth street. Seunare is a brorher-in-
law OF Camel ard the police suspect that ne hlo"s
something OF the murder Several years ago the
same man was arrested in Manhattan n connection
with a murder IN which dead body vas found n
Il barrel lie prison for about eleven nlolIhs
at the time. but not convicted
Ganci who lived with his wife and five children
in an aDartrnent I'm the rear % that occupied BY
the man who wes killed walked into the Hamilton
avenue station and said that his brother had toid
HIM that police looking for him. and tasl
he wanted TO explain that he was not coaaectsd
with the murder He taken 10 PoHce hsao-
quarters
lie had been friendly with Marchinne. and a few
DAYS before the murder both disappeared about t7e
same time Camel said that ne had been visiting
some friends When arrested he wore an entlrs'|
new suit of clothes which he explained oy saying
that he had given his old clothes 10 The VIE O
friend to be washed about a week ago he s4,s'
that when he received q letter he usually gave II
to Ma-chiune to read for him. and that this a'-
counted for the fact that letter addressed 20 nm
WIS found IN the dead mans pocket
The police SAY that two pictures OF Gancl are N
the Roeues- Gallery. One Of them is in New YORK
where he was arrested in lst5 and the otlsT II
Brooklyn. where he was placed under arrest se.-
.r.I months sso. charged with defraudins i71r1.-
grants of their funds.
I.ugiro said That he was a Iabore-. and dressed
like one In his pocket was found a dagUerre7ll p
on which the lines Of the nervous system Ha@
b,r, carefully marked and which bore az the bot
tom two black hands.
Light has been thrown the Iite O. Narc7lrHs
in letters found the murdered mans room. -
No. ~ Coles street They We're written o- @-H1r- VAT
Nr.I1.. rrae
er,uo i'm the island of Sicily. The father urged
his son 20 return home and 20 forSake t-@ 2at
,yr1ra Mons with whom he had been a<Soclati'-
The police are positive that The murder VAS a''
committed in Nfarchiune.s room The room wa
almost bare OF furniture but no bloodstains vevs
discovered.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
CELEBRATED BY PLANTING ROSESuSHES

portlar1 Ore Feb. 22-Under clear sky ana
a,i.a SIM thousands Portland school ctli-
dren and tens of thousands of citizens ahd VS.
itors from all parts Of the state participated TINS
afternoon in one of the most striking "aSLI'HE'o
t;rthdav celebrations probably ever held in the
..,.,,tr,- Rive thousand rnsebusheS were planted
I'm three large park blocks prepared for the p"r-
pose.
Archbishop Christie of the Oregon diocese on
cated at tie formal ceremony Of blessing the roses
,3l,asses we're made by Governor Chamberlain.
NIayor Lane and other officials
Rose planting day to-day is preliminary TO
the rose festival be held in the first week OF
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TWO BARGEs CRUSHED BY ETRURA
Boats Sunk as the Big Liner Was Leaving
Her Dock

The Cuuar5 liner Etrlri3 when about 90 -73Vs
Pier > North River. yesterday for Lt-. lp''.
moved forward To the dock bulsceaJ. instead
of hacking out into the river. arI crushed IKE
am eeesheU TWO barSes that were ,lst -f "a
dock ahead OF her The passengers were on 49,
waving farewell ;o friends tt- pier
The sanspiauk was hauled IN. The lines '-~' .1
and me s;eusI vas given To bscIs oa- i--' the
riv.~. with hardly .t seconds varunS The pro-
pc Hers ulizzct around and dvrr- Che SNIP -''
ward her bov cutting through tie coa- caTS@ Way
Captain I.etSoa and several 0f tae -r-" "a' We
on the deck ot the Aiey the bis steel ''N
coming toward them and Ieapvd just +" i''f -
the coal barge Dubo.se aGjJcen, % t-s NAY.
The ships screws we've reversed qIcNi! d-''''
after "a hasty examination of the bow. whi1A va
not damaged she went 10 sea. The May sank a
fa,, seconds after she was struck and the Duooiss
which was towed out OF the dock oy a tug sanA
I'm the middle OF the North River
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
RESCUED FROM RIVER. KILLED sY TRAIN

Pittsburg Feb. Saved from drowning a1leR
a terrible struggle IN the icy water OF the No
nongaheta River ar Elizabeth. Penn. near mere
only to be run down and killed ov e tid'h 81
hing shore WAS the fake IaSr night OF D. "
Draper and r. +. Garrett. two governments EN-
ploves at Lock No B. G. F. Stoner. a companion.
who saved the men from the water, was also NIX
by the train and probably fatally injured Ihs
men had quit work for the day. when Draper
slipped from the lock into the river dATVet'
plunged into the river after him. knowing Draper
was unable 60 swim. Eventually Stoner rescued
both men with "a boat hook Then an three
started walk along the Piusburg. Virginia =
Charleston Railroad tracks To Elizabeth to set dry
clothes. The approach OF a fast train was not
nos!cefl ana tbs men hurled high ipso the eli.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BROOKLYN LEAGUERs HOLD DINNER
Effort to Show Hearst as Standard to which
the Wise and Honest Can Repair

The Independence League of Brooklyn held Il
dinner last night at the cubs headquarters. at
No. % Schermerhorn street. The arrangements
were made by 4 committee composed of James j.
McCue. Alfred J. BouitOn and William Madden
Edward T O'Iaughin presided toastinaster
The speakers were Arthur Brisbane, William
Adams Robinson Arthur EkrOth, James J. Mctue
lanes = Coler and Samuel ErVine-
Under II likeness OF William r. Hearst on the
menu cards was ii quotation from speech made
Nv Ceorge Washington when the Constitution was
being formulated. follows Let US raise u
standard to which the wise and honest can repair.
Much enthusiasm was shown for Hearst and his
doctrines Dy the hundred men present.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TAKES MONTi-OLD BABE TO JAIL.
Mother Arrested in Connection Willis Murder
Spends Day Caring for Infant.

AssembIynan Levi II. Marris took charge yesteF-
dav of th. defence in the case of Mrs Jennie r.
Cassidy. the young woman who was arrested on
FRIDAY in Newton. n J.. in connection with the
death OF her mother-in-law. Mrs Phoebe r cas-
sdv seventy years old. who was murdered AZ her
home in Hampton Township y J. on December .
Mrs Cassidy takes her arrest calmly She spent
yesterday caring for her baby, one month o'd'
which she took to the Jail with her
Mrs. Cassidy cannot be arraigned unul supreme
Court Justice Parker is able 10 80 20 Newton 10
take prisoners plea IL was said yesterday
that a defence OF insanity is unlikely
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
UNITED STATES SEXES OIL BARGE
lR,- TtIegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Telegraph Ihe
beaumont. Tex, Feb 22.-Cnted States Deputy
Marshal Harker seized the barge Gusher, belonging
to the Higgins Oil and Fuel Company, OF Beau
mont this morning. as d result Of . libel by the
United States against the barge which, II Is al
l,sed destroyed q beacon light on January l. lsFt.
while passing Tampa Bay. Fla. in TOW.
the tug higgins. II is asserted that the ace
dent was due to poor scamanShjp. The claim az
the United States for g 01 II is alleged had been
refused by The owners cf the vessel Bond IN twice
the ampunt Of the libel made to-day and the
SSrl released.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
OBSERVANCE IN NEW ENGLAND.
Many Persons Attend Governor Guilds Re
ceptIOn

Boston. Fen. p Boston and Massachusetts par
tcipated In the national celebration of Washing
tons Birthday to-day with many patriotic gather
tHSs and exercises. a large number sporting
affairs banquets receptions and other minor ccle-
brations. Chief among the obserVances was the
usual reception at the State House. where Governor
anG Mrs. Guild. assisted by members of the Gov
ernors staff received visitors in the Hall of Flags
The Governors reception was the largest since the
observance revived by Governor Russell seven
teen years Nearly six thousand persons fled
through the Hall of Flags and grasped the Chief
Executive by the hand. The line, which started
at 10 a included many members of the militia,
members OF the different historical organizations.
consus of foreign nations. well chief magis-
trates of nearby cities.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
FIRST NY. MOUNTED RIFLES MUSTER
Fifty Old Cavalrymen Gather to Celebrate
Washington's Birthday.

One celebration OF Washingtons Birthday was
the thirtteth annual muster OF the lst New York
Nounted Rifles one of the earliest cavalry regi-
,n-1ts formed in New York City III The Civil War
II began with = business meeting Al the Astor
House in the afternoon. and closed with q dinner
at Smith & MtNells Hotel in the evening.
About fftv Of the old cavairymen with some of
their sons and other younger male relatives, We're
present William H. Armstrong. who WAS a major
I'm the rifles presided. James u Bell former
CORPORATION Counsel Of Brooklyn, was another OF
the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
OLD GUARD DIMES AND TALKS.

The old Guard celebrated Washing IONS Birthday
al its armory, at 18th street and Broadway, where
small company OF the faithful gathered Among
those who sat Down to the dinner were Captains
Belden r Rogers. William Staich John Parr +.
Damer, Frank B. Whitney. George CARMEL and
Charles Johnson. Major c. A Stader delivered An
Grafton On Washington and To-day" rs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

Providence, Feb. 22.-The feature OF this city's
observance of Washington's Birthday to-day was
a parade OF the Light Infantry through the prin-
cipal streets OF the city. The company had as its
suests.a delegation OF Fusileers Veteran Asso-
citation of Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
E. Callahan, seA, sec. 15-143-79, W. d..

E. Callahan, sen, sec. 15-143-79, W. d.
$1,S95.
Thos. F. McCreedy and wife to John
H. Steeg, lots and 5, block 4, Dris
coll second add, W. d., $500.
Carrie Donnelly to Mo. Valley Mill
ing Co., lots and 8, block 80, %. P
City, W. d., $40.
VIM. D. Washburn and wife to En-
ma May Wick, lots and 10, block
Baldwin, W. d., $50.
Emma May Wick and husband t.
Martin Bourgeois, lots and 10, BLOCK
6, Baldwin, W. d., $45.
:. Thos. F. McCreedy and wife to st
Camillus' church, lots to 9, block
Driscoll second add, W. d., 81.
Same to s. F. Matthews, lots / to
block 4, Driscoll second add, W. d.
$3.50.
Northern Land and Invest Co., tt
A. c. Hoffman,, seA, sec. 21-143-7S
W. d., $4,000.
Henry T. Meyers to A. E. Pfeffner
neA, sec, 10-141-S0, w. d., $1,000.
J. c. Bennett to Clara G. Bennett
WIZ and seA, sec. 21-137-76, W. d., 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

In POLITICS.
De Outflow did it happen Spelbi did
not take tie stump for your party dur
ing the campaign?
De Witch he's one Of those chaps
who. If you give them the stump. will be
trying to get away with the whole tree
and we didn't want him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
Selling Flour In west Africa.

The method of doing business Is to
sell the goods on credit to the women.
who are the principal traders OF the
country, and who in turn resell it in
smaller quantities. For instance, the
woman trader will come along and
purchase one barrel or ten barrels Of
-four. This will be taken to her hut,
where she will reddle out the flour in
smaller quantities, her principal Gus
toners being the native bakers, who
are also women.
The principal foods of the country
are native corn, sweet potatoes, yams,
plantains and bananas. 1t is through
the education Of the trader that these
West Africans are coming to use and
appreciate. commodities which are the
necessities of life in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
real ESTATE
TRANSFERS

John ]. Carver to Paulina Carver,
all of section 17-13S-76, W. d., 81.
Alexander Mckenzie to Goodridge-
Call Lbr. Co., GOO #. square,, in sec.
33-129-77, W. d., $500.
Frank B. Blain to George L. Gilbert,
o. P. city lots II and IL, block 81, W.
d., $780,
Sterling Land Co. to Frank P. Parry,
chowski, lots 10 and IA, block 2, New
Sterling, W. d., $1,000.
John A. Reed to Lulu E. Harris, seA
sec. 23-139-sO, W. d.. 81 ESQ.
G. D. Edick to Union Mercantile Co.,
lot 6, block 46, o. P. City, W. d., 81.
Peter A. Larsen to w. H. Lee, swA
sec. 7-142-77, W. d., $1,635
w. H. Lee and wife to A. H. Nc
Phail, swA, sec. Z, andd WIZ, sec. 49,
142-77, W. d., $500
| VIM. D. Washburn and wife to c. S.
Mckinney, swA, sec. 3-14S-79, W. d.,
$1,000.
| Herman Klipstein and wife to Susie
H. Judkins, VIZ, sec. 32-139-7S, W. d.,
$7,243.
| Charles L. Weinberg to Lyman Har-
ris, neA, sec. 24-13S-79, W. d., $4,000.
| Thos. F. McCreedy and wife to eco.
l.. Claus, sundry lots in Driscoll Sec
ond add, W. d., $500.
Myron H. Adams and wife to Louis
Olsen, seA, Sec 1O-139-7S, W. d., $2,72O
Sterling Land Co. to Sterling State
Bank, lot l, block 10, New Sterling,
W. d., 5000.
N. F. Boucher to c. D. Edick, lots 5
and 6, block 81, Mckenzie & Collins
add, W. d., 81.
VIM Grivey and wife to Fred Sher-
er, nwA and VIZ neK4, sec. 27-140-S0
W. d., $4,000.
Mathew Queenan estate (by admir-
to State of North Dakota, lots 2, 3 and
"a, block So, o. P. City, adm. d..
$1,025.
J. G. Hahn and wife to S. A. Lau
baken, lots 10 and IL, block 3, Hal.
) lum's add, Driscoll, W. d., 5000.
G. J. keenan, and wife to John P
Miller, lot 4, block 5, First add, Dris
coll, W. d., $125.
; John @. Miller to Frank G. Pope, lo
4, block s, First add,, Driscoll, W. d.
$3.50.
Frank G. Pope to c. V. Mason, lot
block 5, First add, Driscoll, W. d.
$1,1oo.
J. C. Hallum and wife to Lille M
Crookshank, Hallam's add, Drisccll
W. d., SIS. ,
Jennette E. Galway to Florence
Ward, lots and 8, block 1876, P. o
City, W. d., $500.
Fred Linger ct al. to Luther W
Linger, neA, Sec 1879, W. d., ".
Same to Evan C. Linger, nwA, sec
1-137-79, W. d., 81.
Same to Margaret Linger, sen, sec
1879, W. d., 81.
Same to Fred Linger, swA, sec.
1879, W. d., 81.
Lars w. Gutterson and wife to Axe
A. Groden, neA, sec. 34-143-79, W. d.
$3.50.
Josiah Dearborn and wife to Minnie