davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
PIMLIco ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

First (fOr year-O!dS nvs half fuEiol -
Spanish Prince 81: Brighten Jack 100. Hurloc& SS
Belle OF the Bal l02s Maxim Guz- 100 Denstroo< W.
Jubilee 100: Brown Tony 100 Elizabeth sweeney
1OT Bonnie Kelso Ill: Granie III George W. Lso'i-
III.
second seliins: tOr thrasyssr-olds aud
one mile and forty ysrtsl'Dshurgo 94 sLady Sass
O.: CastsvOod 30; 'Minot lo1: Queen of the HIS 10.
Blacksh1s foe; Miss Cstssoy. l02; Dixie HirnseA 49,
sGaIns. Zoe: H Harris. l0S NeoskalseeR> fO0; NaS
TOP. iO5. George G. Hail. I06; wilton LackNye. ls'
Canpaisner. 1OS SOlou Shngie. -.
Third (Merchants Handicap. three year
and upward six furongsi-X 81. sugar Fiae -
Sadler. 100. GridirOn. tO{ Live Wire. t06. StaFSo"
los. Horace E. lIO: BOtanist no. Berkeley. ia -.
Fourth race tsteeplechase. for yearoits 80
two milssS-Pront 1S2: Ben Cole. I32. Reginald -
Octopus 1872: student King -.
Fifth (ktennert stakes selling.
nve and half furlonEsl-Babble. 1O4: Tssley - -
Hsnonla. lO4: spanish Prince. IO4: Alan De Noyes
Court Lady. lO6; Ragman iOT: Demetrios losi ls
Range los: Obiurste. los Cunning 100; Pearl FVH'
iI2 Rossfenton II2
sixth (for maidens ot all mils}-sssss,
Helm. 0S. Orc 90 Ruthoy. iI2. Jennie Wells -
Croydon i12 Valious. Charles c. Gates. IL, -
blssse Obligs Iis Ermentrout VA ShaFaNArN -
'Aspraass ailsxAass slAszs&
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
CRESCENTS WIN EASILY.
Brooklyn Soccer Eleren Shuts Out
Visiting Team at Bay Ridge.

Playing against the eleven Of the Montclair Foot
ball Club at Ray Ridge, yesterday afternoon. the
Crescent Athletic Club association football team
scored a one-sded victory by a score Of to 0.
A free kick by II. Armstrong centre half after
penalty. yielded the first point for the Crescents.
and this quickly followed by tally from H.
H Kerr. who brought the ball up through the ruck
and shot his goal. 4 good centre by Kerr
to F. Jackson enabled the latter beat the Wis
itors defence. Jackson also headed IN the fourth
goal from centre by Kerr. This ended the scor-
ing for the first half Murray's work was the
deernng feature Of the visitors play. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
NEW SYSTEM OF FARES IN CLEVELAND
Seven Tickets for twenty-five Cents, with
UNIVERSAL Transfers, Is Announced.

cleveland,Oct. A.-Foowing a Meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Cleveland Railway Com
pany to-day 1t officially announced that i'm
medlafeIy upon regainng possession of its system
OF lines in this city of of seven tickets
for % cents with universal transfers and double
transfers on all cross-t town lines will be put into
effect. This rate OF fare will also include thee
suburbs.
Inc AuhiclpaI traction Company has yet made
official reply TO the demand of the CIo,.Ias
Railway Company that the former surrender N
the latter the entire traction systeme which II is
now operating =
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
AERoNAUFIo MEET AT MORRIS PARK
Five Races for Amateur Motor Cyclists To 30
Part of Programme.

An attractive programme has been arranged loH
the Aeronautic Society meet at the Morris Psr&
Aerodrome Election Day
The Federation OF American MotorcychsrS nN
arranged five events. open to amateur motor1s
CIists, including a 1ve-miIe. One-me. a teii-I~H'
championship. and three-nile event FOR pri'a'o
owners. who use single cylinder motorcycles n''
exceeding SOls cubic inches piston displacement
which they shall have owned thirty days previous
10 the race. Auxiliary ports are barred An add7N
motorcycle event Is OF i've miles. cOnsoAu0-
race open to all those who unplaced IN ma
champlOnship.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
COLUMBIA SOCCER TEAM WINS.
Eleven Composed of Second String Men De-
feats Morris High School.

CoIumbIa's soccer season opened yesterday when
a team composed of second string men defeated the
Morris High School eleven South Field by the
score of to !. In the first half neither team was
able to do anything in the way of scoring. and
the schOoboys kept the ball IN the Columbia ter
ritory pretty much OF the time In the second Pc
riod they weakened and Columbia scored twice to
Morris Highs
Andrews, the Cambridge lawn tennis player.
at inside right for Columbia. and he made some
brilliant dashes down the field but his shooting
goal poor The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
FAST GAME At TRENTON.
Camerons Beat CaIedonians IN Cup
Tie By Small Margin.

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 24-After most exciting
struggle in the cup tie game of the American Foot
ball Association between the Camerons of New
York and the Trenton CaIedonians, or this CITY
played on the grounds Of the former here this
afternoon the Camerons won by the score of to
g. At the end the first half the home eleven led
with a score of to L Two transforms broke in the
progress of the play. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
NO FATALITIES IN MINE FIRE.
Experts and Officials in Special Train Tx
pected to Find Several Hundred Men Buried

Pittsburg. Oct IA fire which caused by
crossed electric wires in the Hazel mine Of the
Pittsburg- Buffalo Coal Company near Canonsburg,
Penn. to-day, was extinguished, with loss that
viii not exceed $1,000. There were fatalities
Early reports received here OF & serious
nature. and for a time it believed several
hundred were entombed. A special train
carrying mine officials and experts, rushed
from here to the scene, but arrived after ali the
had left the mine safely and the excitement
had Quilted down.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
DARTMOUTH,S FAST GAME.
Defeats Holy Cross in Contest
Abounding scith Spectacular Plays.

Worcester, Mass. Oct. A-Dartmouth defeated
Holy Cross in a spectacular football game this
afternoon by q score Of Is TO & Two OF Dartmouths
touchdovns were made in the hrst half end runs.
and the only touchdown for Holy Cross
cured after forty-yard run by Joy on a forward
pass An end run by Hawley, followed by line
bucking gave Dartmouth her final score
The of the forward pass by Holy Cross was
feature of tho game. The held Dartmouth's
line WELL but could not stop the end runs OF
the backs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Cofe6e FaofbaU on Many GrfdfronS

football games coh
o
uplcate
payed
raf
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
MAJOR BENSON GOES TO YELLOWSTONE

San Francisco. Oct. A.--It is announced at army
headquarters in this city that Major Harry Ben
son. who has been stationed at the Preside OF San
Francisco for three years. has been appointed su-
perintendsnt OF tho Yellowstone National Park. to
succeed General B. II. u. Young
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
AMHERST AND TRINITY IN DRAW
Connecticut Team Makes Second Touchdown.
but Score Is Not Allowed

Amherst, Mass. Oct 2&-Amhsrst and Trinity
played hard tie game to-day. the final aoore be-
ing TO Q. Amherst relied rushing for her xntns
while Trinity used the forward pass to xoos advan
tage The Connecticut team carried the bali over
the line for second touchdown but IL u,a.snot al
lowed because one OF the officials got IN the way
OF Amherst's tackle. The line up followa
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
The lineup follows /:

TOuchdown-Mayhew. Goal from touchdown-Mayhew
Goals from held-McCaa O. Referee-Marshail. OF
Harvard. Umpire-BOoth. OF Princeton. Head Inesuan
-Brspch OF BoVdoin Field Juege-Morse OF Dartmouth
Tins 20 and 10 minute halves
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
ne.un and summary follow ::
Holy Cross G).

Touchdown.-Hawley MARKS 10y Goals-Hawley
w. II Burke. Worcester Polytechnic Field judge
Or. s L. Newton. Pennsylvania Head Nnesman-W. G
L.nesrnen-F. ". Lowe, Dartmouth.
G q Day, Holy Cross. TIne-25- minute halves
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Goals-Kerr C), Jackson %. Armstrong
&cNulty Crescent Tirne-35 minutes each. Referee
Observation-Disclosures
Princeton's varsity team will visit Bay Ridge
next Saturday afternoon and play the first of a
series OF college games arranged by the Crescent
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Referee-Alan Montgomery Newark. Linesmen-G
Phillips, Caedonians, and n Flay, CaInerons Goals,
Cooper Caledonans. Tme-Halves Of forty-fve minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

observation-disclosures. Goal f-Onl touchdown l 5L-oo.
Tine OF haIves-Twenty minutes Rsferee-M J ThoTnp
son Umpire De =. Vail Field judge -esl'
FLANDERS IIne.man-IIesitenant G. NJ Russell
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Touchdowns-wheaton. 2: Daily. 2; Coy, Warren Goals
Coy 2: DAILY, 2 Goals from held-Wheaton-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Syraou1 (o)

Um2ire-Joseph Dunbar Dickinson Reosre-D
Carl Williams, Pennsylvania Field Judge Cr.ltu
ViuanovA- Time OF halves-25 and 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

At Van Cortlandt Park the High School of Com
obtained the verdict Townsend Harris
Hall in a championship fixture by the score OF to
O. S. Morrel, inside left for the winning team, tai
lied a goal IN each half. Townsend Harris showed
lack OF practice. and though playing speedy
game tired of the strenuous tactics Of their
weightier opponents.
A tie game resulted from the meeting between
the De Witt Clinton High School team and the
eleven OF Curtis High School in the high school
socker series at New Brighton, Staten Island, yes
terday each side scoring goal. Mcdonald, out
side left on the team. placed his side in the
lead with good shot from the left wing In the
first half The score was equalized IN the second
half by St John inside right for De Witt Clinton.
Socker elevens representing Public School No. 9.
of Brooklyn, and Public School No &c. OF Manhat-
tan met at the Prospect Park Parade GROUNDS in
the second round OF the Elementary Schools Asso-
citation Football League series for the Mackey tro-
pbv Yesterday. The advantage was with the
Brooklyn lads from the start, and the latter won
by the score oc to L
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

basket when field goal was a,,.nn..a T,
did not work and the game ended a tie The line
up folloWs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Positions
Trinity co.

Touehdo~ns-SInith. Ramsdel Goals from touchdoxns
MADDEN 0lasrslseCs pnpire-Murphy. OF Harvard,
Syracuse Ttws-rvsnU miAai, hAises
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

49,, Touch wns-aeifsnider ana Nourse Goals from
OF Yale Umpre-Edwards. OF Princeton. Field
1udge-corbln. Of Yale Head linesman-Gresham
Poe. OF Princeton TiEle Of hRlVes-26 and 20 min
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
The lineup follows:

C;oaIs-CaldweIl Touchdown--Wslder. Referee
Evans Williams. Umpire-Wright Columbia. Field
Iudge-Cooney. Princeton. Time Of hslves-2o and 20
halves
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Touchdovns-Manier, Thorpe. Goals from touch
6own-scarlett Thorp. Reteree-Hnkey. Iale-
Umpire-Langford, Trinity. Field tudge-Ckeson.
Lehish- Head nnesman-Crowell, Swsrthmora
Time OF hafves-35 minutes
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
Clymdn Team won.

Clyman May 26.-Clyman defeated
the Hay Binders Sunday by score of
ID to A. 1t was a great game and
witnessed by good crowd. Louis
Kuhlof, the first baseman, who had
bushel basket for a INIT, didn't make
very many errors. Although Louis
was fair with the stick. he tell asleep
on third. Fred klaft did the twirling
for Clyman and did some good work.
Louis kronitz was the man behind the
Indicator and the indications are that
he would BIZ materially benefited if
he had glass eye and. tin ear to
permit him to see and hear the bail
better. Louis is fine umpire in a
pinch, but he is better able to judge
things behind the bar than behind the
bat. Next Sunday Clyman will try
conclusi ons with Juneau.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
Called BY Death.

Sunday morning Mrs. Julia Han
lon, widow of the late Patrick Han
lon, passed away at the family
home near Redwood at the advan-
ced age of ninety years. The de-
parted had been a resident in this
section for upwards of fifty years
and had seen the country trans
formed from almost a wilderness
into land of beautiful homes and
farms in which she had part as a
pioneer. Mrs. Hanlon is survived
by her two children, Daniel Han
lon and Mary Hanlon, both Of the
town of Shields. The funeral will
take place this morning at 9 O'Clock
at St. Joseph's church at Rich
wood and the interment will be II
St. Benard's cemetery in this city
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
WILL DREDGE Ditch
IN TOWN OF EMMETT
BIG STEAM DEVICE IS NOW
READY FOR ACTION.
Begins Work at Silver Creek on
Farm of August TeitZ-COntrdCt
Provides for Removing About
$4,000 Cubic Yards of Earth
Four and a Half Miles.

Town of Emmett: May 25.-The
steam dredge which arrived IN
the city sometime ago to be used in
excavating what is known as the
Gustavus FIohr town ditch In the
town of Emmett, is now in position
and ready to go to work at Silver
Greek on the farm of August Teitz,
three miles north of the city. The
line for the ditch was laid out and
surveyed by w. R. Nichols of Beaver
Dam, civil engineer, surveyor and
ditch contractor. The contract for
digging the ditch in accordance with
the specifica tions was let to O. Crilly
& Son of Milwaukee, and 1t provides
for the removing of about 48, QUO cubic
yards of earth. The work will be un-
der the supervision of Otto Poff of
Milwaukee, who has had considerable
experience in that line of work. The
ditch will be about four and one half
miles IN length and Will have an
average depth Of five feet, and when
completed will be the longest drain
age canal in this section of the state
and will add much to the value of the
land adjacent to the same.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
Called BY Death.

Miss Alice Irving, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Irving of the town
of Clyman, passed away Thursday
night at IL O'CLOCK after an illness OF
about four months with lung trouble.
The deceased was twenty-one years Of
age. She was born and reared in the
town of Clyman and possessed many
friends, all of who extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
She is survived by her parents, four
sisters and four brothers, Thomas
Irving, Washington d. c., Sists r
Aldegonda, Alexandria, Va; Sister
Cecileta, Peoria, ILL.,: Miss Loretta
and Ambrose, Gerbase and
Richard, Clyman. She is niece of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Irving of this
city. The funeral services will be
held Monday morning at 10 O'Clock at
St. Bernard's church in this city, in
torment to be in st. Demands ceme-
tery,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
PHENOMENA WAS
TALK ON Street
Many and Varied We're the
COnjeCtureS as to What
1t Pretended.

The phenomena in the sky Monday
evening was the talk OIL the street
and many aud varied were the conjec-
lures as to what it portended. Those
who are free from superstition were
of the opinion, that it was simply
naural, caused by some atmospherical
arrangement of wind and clouds, and
should not occasion uneasiness. much
less fear The superstitious were
considerably alarmed, feeling that the
white band in the sky was an omen of
some terrible catastrophe that was to
visit the earth, a cataclysm, in which
millions of the sons of men would
perish. That the earth might change
it's rotation upon it's AXIS and the
change come so suddenly las to send
anything upon the face of the earth,
including man, out into space, or that
the principle of gravitation be de-
stroyed and men go up into the air,
not knowing whittier they were going
ur when they were coming down
again. That in case of such radical
changes in the natural laws, trains
upon our railroads would leave the
track and go somewhere and keep OH
gong and pass off into the azure
blue and everything would be out of
gear, Some entertained wild and
fopcifuI iduas hut tho man whO arp
destitute of an impractical imagination
only saw the beauty of the heavenly
visiUsnt and vera satisfied that it
was not sign to tell anyone of dire
things that were to befall the human
family-that it was only a natural
phenomena that is liable to come any
time to forewarn US of an electrical
storm. The fearing and fearful
should read Hicks weather predic-
tions and be calm.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE HELD ON
FRIDAY EVENING.
Elaborate Program Prepared BY
Joint Committees of G.. A. r. and
City COunCil-TO Take Place at
Turner Opera HOuSe-Big Parade
Morning of the 30th.
(From tuesdays Daily.)

The Joint committees of the GA.
r. and city council met last even
ing to arrange the program for the
Memorial Day exercises to be held
at the Turner opera house on Fri
day evening next, beginning prom
pity at 500 o'clock, the program
as arranged, however, being sub
ject to change. 1t is as follows:
Patriotic Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation-Rev. r. M. Lauren
son.
Song-Apollo Club.
Address Arthur Hoermann.
Song-High School Chorus.
Address-Col. P. H. Swift.
President Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg George P.
Traeumer.
Chorus-Apollo Club.
Recitation-High School Pupil.
Song, America Audience.
Benediction-Rev. 0. Pett.
The parade on the morning of
Memorial Day, at 1000 o'clock a.
M, will be a feature of the observ-
ance, the line of march for which
has not been fully decided upon as
yet. The formation of the parade
will be as follows:
Marshal of the Day, DR.. A. H.
Hartwig, and Aids on Horseback.
n. w. U. Band.
n. w. U. Cadets and Students.
Deutscher krieger-Verein.
Mayor, Commander of G. A. r.
and Speakers in Carriage.
Members of G. A, r. Post.
Old Veterans in Carriage.
Independent Band.
Six Little Girls in Carriage with
Wreaths to Decorate the Graves of
the Late Mr.. ard Mrs. R. E. Lewis.
St. Marks School Children.
St. Johns School Children.
Emmanuel School Children.
St. Henry's School Children.
St. Bernard School Children.
Sacred Heart School Children.
Watertown Band.
Public School Children.
Womans Relief Corps.
The parade will be in three sec
tons, each headed by a band. The
line of march will include the City
park.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
JOHNSON CREEK TO
OBSERVE THE DAY
NEW CANNON WILL FIGURE IN
OBSERVANCE.
Arrives This Week and Will Be
Formally Observation-Disclosures
ment in the Evening BY Popular
Tdlent-Creek Team to Play c.
& N. W. Nine of Fond du Lac.

Johnson, Greek. Wis. May %
Especial to The Leader. Mem orial
Day will be generally observed here
next Saturday the cannon which the
village president has secured and which
is expect d will arrive this week will
be formally Dedicated in the fore
noon. In the evening Memorial
Day entertainment will be given by
popular talent at the Park; admission
being low il affords everyone an OPP
portunity to attend.
The G. & N. w. Ry baseball club
of Fond du Lac will play the Johnson
Greek nine Saturday and Sunday.
This team has played here before
and they are known to lie strong, so a
very close and interesting game can
be looked for and the base ball fans
should turn out IN tull. A handsome
dolly will be given as a prize Saturday
and an other prize Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Droeder
have been Chicago visitors for few
days; Mr.. Droeder went to secure
some attractions for July fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Jax have been
visiting at Mansion the past week.
Mrs. Fred O. Mansfield attended
the funeral of Mrs. Solliday AT Water
town Thursday.
Mrs. C. d. Pearce of Milwaukee.
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Mans
field one day last week.
Fred Harsh of Lake Mills, formerly
a resident OF this place, called OH
former friends Saturday.
MISS Emily Weber of Watertown,
has been the guest of Miss Murphy
the fore part of the week.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29

lives, must speak once more and de-
clare the works of the Lord. Moth
Ing but the living ideal of absolute
self -sacrifice can save and perpetuate
this nation. This is perhaps mure
true today than during the thrilling
crisis of the war when fierce passions
and wild excitement swayed the hearts
of men. To-Day when all is peaceful
and current of nationa! life runs
smoothly it is far more difficult to
arouse ourselves to heroic self-sacri-
ficing action. And this alone can give
vitality and worth to national life.
Then listen! The call to sacrifice and
service still echoes thro the land.
Memorial day Is not day of tears
and tender tributes. Our heroes live
and declare the works of the Lord.
What are our national resources :?
Mines, forests, stream and lakes, yes
but beyond this and above it is the
self sacrifice of our heroic soldiers
and sailors This must be preserved.
But like our material wealth We are
wasting and destroy ing it. Memorial
day is already degenerating into dead
Journalism. Just concession to the
soldiers still alive. Flower tributes
and eloquent words are only one way
of forgetting the real spirit of the
day. The memories of the battles
may grow vague, the roaring cannon
die away into an echo. These SOL
diers would have it SO. But may the
spirit of true, glad sacrifice still live
and may Memorial day become the
most potent holiday of all the year,
when as a nation we consecrate our
selves anew to patriotic sacrifcia1
service; when the heroes true1y live
and declare the works of the Lord.
At the conclusion of the sermon
another hymn was sung by the CON-
and the benidiction pro-
nounced, the congregation standing
while the veterans retired from the
church.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
REALTY TRANSFERS
FOR JEFFERSON CO.
AS Recorded With Register
of Deeds for Week End
ing Monday.

The following is list of the real
estate transfers for Jefferson county
for the week ending Monday. May
25. as recorded in the vffice of the
register of deeds:
Lake Mllls-23 acres in sch sw fri
between road and lake, in Sec. 2.
F P. Mansfield to L. L. Stetson,
for $70O.
Johnson Creek-Lot in blk l in
the Geo. @. Mansfield Co.'S r-plat of
the Geo. @. Mansfield Co.'S Add.
Gev. O. Mansfield Co. to Fred w.
Grell. for $4,000.
Waterloo-Lots and a of Blk. Is,
original plat. A. J. Humphrey to
Arthur Adams, for $1,000.
Sumner-Lot of Blackhawk Place
in Sec. l. James P. Fitch to D. 4.
Roberts, for 81, etc.
Fort AtkInson-S. 40 ft of lot II,
Blk IL, Geo. P. Marston's Add. Car
rie M. Cummings to Urban Steil, for
81, etc.
Lake Mills IS rds by 8 rds in out
lot 48. L. Gericke TO w. M. Cook
for 81. etc.
Watertwon Lot 3 block /, Cha
pins add, End Ward. M. WittenwyIer
to F. F. WIttenwyler for $1,000.
Hebron-Lots and 4 and part of
lots 5 and 6, and parcel adjoining on
B. W. Hayes, Guard to B. W. Mi
ner for $166.75.
Lake Mills "a rds of land in out lot
4S. MariIlia Gericke TO w. M. Cook
for $4,000.
Koshkonong-6O it by 1875 # In sci
sw4 section 80. Eva ID. Burrow to
Don Francisco for $3.50.
Fort Atkinson-Es lot blk O..
B. SHELLS add. Geo. Held to Louis
Mussehl for $4,000.
Ixonla-1 acre piece and l acre
and Ga so rods III ns NV ! sec. 5. E.
Hafemeister to F. Kruger for S7OO.
Jefferson-S sc # uf lot 9 DIX
Sanborn & Brarber's addition. M.
J.. Kemmeter TO John Wolfmeyer fol
$500.
Fort Atkinson-Lot 3 in blk 3 in
Green & Rankin's add Geo. H. Jack.
son to Geo P. Lohmaier for $3.50.
| Fort Atkinson-S 70 # of lot L. il
blk 10 Marrston & Pritchard's add
| A. Mack to Geo l.. Mason for $2GO0