davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-25

"A. L. Conklin Of Walker spent
last night in BemidI
Trimmings and decorations for
the Fourth at Peterson's.
D. II. Fisk, the local attorney,
went up the line last evening on
legal business.
Dan Rose, the north-countTy
buyer Of pulp wood, came down
from Northome last night.
J. F. Essler departed last evening
on a business trip to points up
north" on business mission.
Several members of Company K,
who acted as sort of rear guard, .
returned home last evening, having
remained behind after the regulars
returned last evening.
"A. Purdy of Brainerd came to
Bemidji last night from Blackjack,
where he had been on a business
mission, and spent the night in the
city. He departed this morning for
his home at Brainerd.
Y. E. Bemis, a banker living at
Inkster. N. D., came to the city
last night and departed this morn
ing for points south Of here on the
M. & I. railway. He expects to
return this evening and leave tonight
for his home at Inkster.
L. K. Deal, of the L. K. Deal
Lumber company of DesMoines,
Iowa, came to the city this morning
from bu siness trip up the north
line of the M. & /. railway. Mr..
Deal has quite extensive interests in
the country adjacent to Bemidji,
Otto Peterson is the local repre-
sentative for Mr.. Deal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-25

Fourth of July goods at Peter.
sons.
]. w. Smith of Crookston was a
guest at the Hotel Markham yester.
day afternoon and last night.
w. H. Browning, the popular St.
Paul commercial traveller, has been
accompanied by Mrs. Browning on
his present trip to the towns in this
vicinity.
F. M. Harrington, Mrs. G. P.
Harrington and Misses Vera and
Helen Harrington came to the city
yesterday from Crookston and will
enjoy several days here, taking an
outing.
The Catholic priest who has
charge of the Blackjack parish spent
yesterday in the city, being the
guest of Rev. Fr. O'Dwyer, pastor
of St. Philips church. He returned
home last evening.
Martin Larson and wife of Buena
Vista came to the city Yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of going
to Rushford, Mimi, having received
a telegram that Mrs. Bratsberg,
mother of Mrs. Larson, had died at
Rushford.
Yankee Doodle leaves for the dam
at 2:30every day. One hour at dam.
F. A. Chapman, the i m b
cruiser, logger and road-buiIder who
lives at Tenstrike, returned to his
home last evening, after having
spent yesterday and the day pre-
vious in Bemidji looking after some
business matters, at the court house
and elsewhere about the city.
William Anglim, one of the pio-
neer residents of Crookston, came
to the city yesterday from his home
in the Queen City" and will remain
here until Saturday on a business
deal which necessitates his presence
here that day. Mr.. Anglim is we'll
pleased with Bemidji and likes our
city in the summer months.
J. T. Dolan, the Superior S'kn light
of the grip" who is a visitor to
Bemidji and other towns in this
vicinity, came to the city yesterday
from the west. lack" states that
the wife of ]. E. McGrath (better
known as the ''kid") is very ill at
her home in Superior and that Mr..
McGrath has been forced to remain
at home for several days.
Sweet cream, buttermilk, butter,
cheese and eggs, at Peterson's.
Henry Logan and wife and
Edward MCGOWAN of Grand Rap
ids were visitors in the city last
evening. They had been at Cass
Lake, seeing the f1emen's races,
and came over to Bemidji on the
afternoon train for brief visit here.
They returned to Cass Lake on the
night train to note how the Grand
Rapids running team and ball
team would fare at Cass Lake today.
Mr.. Logan is the general representa-
tive of the St. Benedictine Sisters
hospitals and Mr.. MCGOWAN is reg
lister of deeds of Itasca county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-25
Missionary Meeting Friday Might.

The Baptist Women's Missionary
meeting will be held in the church
on FRIDAY evening, commencing at
500. Election Of officers will take
place. A short program is being
prepared.
Every member of the circle.
besides all those interested in mis-
sionary activities, are requested to
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-25
Weekend Excursions.

Via the South Shore for Detroit,
Toledo. Cleveland and Buffalo by
rail to st. Ignace thence d. & C. N.
Co.'S steamers, leaving Duluth every
Friday. June 4 to July 80. To
Detroit and return $17.OO. Limit
Sept. 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-25
Swedish Picnic.

The Swedish people will give
their annual midsummer feast at
Diamond Point Sunday afternoon,
June 9th. Music will be furnished
by Masters orchestra and refresh
ments will be served. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-25
Money to Loan.

A few hundred dollars to loan on
improved farm or city property.
Apply to John L. Brown, attorney at
law, Bemidji, MINI.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-08


out into the bay aud anchored for
few hours. OOmanOoi was but one OF
six villages in which the tribe had di
vided its $50 people for the curren,
season.
To study the people, to further en-
courage the game OF barter and to EN-.
joy the rare sport Of yachting and
hunting In mans northerDmost haunts
we prepared to visit as many villages
as possible.
In the morning the anchor was rails,
ed. and the yacht set sail to ligh;
wind headed for more northern vii.
lagos
Ducks were secured IN abundance
Seals were given chase, but they were
able to escape our craft. NearIns
Saunders island herd OF walrus was
seen on pan OF drift Ice far ahead
Of the yacht. n
Two With splendid tusks were ob.
tained, and two tons OF meat bldbUer
were tuFhed over to our EsElmo ai.
lies. f ~
81 RskIms wsss~'. ossry.
Among the Eakimo passengers pac.
lns Ne dsek 'sna . Willow wis =
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-08

and forty-6ve dogs came out to meet
us. The men were on a hunting cam
paign. and their location was not ex-
actly known.
Attahtungwah, Names rival, a fat.
unsociable creature, stood on useful
stone. where we chose to land, and did
not accommodate us with footing on
the same platform.
A Thrifty Eskimo Camp.
There were five sealskln tents pitch
ed among the powders Of a glacial
stream. An immense quantity or mar
wha meat was placed on the rocks
and stones to dry. Skins were stretch
ed OH the grass, aud II general air OF
thrift was shown about the place.
Bundles Of sealskins, packages OF
pets and much ivory were brought out
to trade and establish friendly inter-
course. we gave them sugar, tobacco
and ammunition in quantities to suit
their own estimate OF value.
The fat woman entered her tent, and
we saw no more Of her during our
stan. for she did not venture TO trade
~; cid the others. Nance was kindly
treated by the other village folk, aud a
pot stcaming with oily meat was soon
served in her honor. We were cor
dlally invited to partake of the feast,
but had convenient excuse just hav-
ing finished meal.
Would we not place ourselves at
ease and stay for day or two, as their
husbands would soon return? We were
forced to decline their hospitality, for
without the harbor there was roo
much wind to keep the yacht waiting.
Eskimos have no system Of saluta-
ton except a greeting smile or a part
Jag look Of regret. We got both at the
same time as we stepped into the
launch and shouted goodby.
Aboard, the captain was told to pro-
coed to Cape Robertson. The wind
eased. fog came over from the inland
tee aud blotted out the landscape down
tn about thousand feet, but under
this the air was clear
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-08
Explorers Own Account
of His Journey to the
Goal --- Hunting Adven-
turesAmongtheE skimOS
FIRST ARTICLEl

slightly bronzed. Men and women
had coal black hair and brown eyes
The nose was short, and the hands
and feet were short, but thick.
There was not much news to eX'
change. After we had gone over the
list Of marriages and deaths the luck
of the chase became the topic OF con.
versatiOn.
1t was period of monogamy,
Myah had exchanged a plurality OF
wives for larger team Of dogs. and
there was but one other man in the
tribe with two wives.
Women were rather scarce. Several
manageable men were forced to fore
go the advantages of married life be
cause there were not enough wives for
all. By mutual agreement several men
had exchanged wives. In other cases
women had chosen other partners, anu
the changes were made seemingly to
the advantage of all, for no regrets
were expressed.
There was an average of three fat.
clever children for each family, the
youngest, as rule, resting in a pocket
on the mothers back.
Dwellings Of the Eskimos.
The tent had a raised platform upon
which all slept. The edge Of this made
a seat, and on each side were placed
stone lamps, in which blubber was
burned, with moss as a wick. Over
this was drying rack, and there was
other furniture.
On board the yacht there had beeu
busy days Of barter Furs and ivorv
had been gathered in heaps IN en-
change for guns. knives and needles.
Every seaman from cabin boy to cap
tain had suddenly got rich In the gam.
BILE of trade for priced blue fox skins
and narwhal tusks
The Eskimos were equally elated
with their end Of the bargain. For q
beautiful foxskin Of less use to M
tive than dog pelt he has secured
pocket knife that would serve him hall
lifetime.
A woman had exchanged her fur
pants, worth hundred dollars, for
red pocket handkerchief. with whic
she would decorate her head and igloo
for years to come
The midnight tide lifted the yacht ou
an even keel from her makeshift dry
dock on the beach. and she was pulled
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-08
PRoFEssIoNa

DR. W. E. vANLANDIrs',
PHYSICIAN AND suao.'
Office over ST, Lpcis b.. T
Residence Phone, Is, On.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-08
The Conquest of the Pole
By DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1909. by the New York
Herald Company. Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy.
right Act. Copyright In Mex
leo UMdsr Laws Of the Republic
Of Mexico. All Rights Reserved
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-08
FORT PIERCE HAS

l,hrorv
h.hour
Civ ho,o,s
Too t.o,orr
ca ,orons
ra,o aon,,.,s
,ooa had
payoa ..u.o,.
ho,.
D., :, 80.
A,,,u,,o,..,a.a
s,o,,,r n,,1,
OF. 49, $50.
T,ro o,,ohos,.os
o,on. ho,,s.
r,.o ah,..ol
co.o,o,o ,no,,,s
~. ,h,.,,
,1.son,o ,oaoo
,,..,.
,,poo.,o.., la,,h
po.,5 ,r,o.,
co,,,,,,, .,a,,,,,,.s
s,,,.,..,,,,,,. h
.,,.o p,.o,,, 1870
no. o,,,t,,,.a .,,,,
;,,,,,,, Mn ...h,,,,,
p,,,,no..,,.s .,,,.
g,,,'..., e.. 60,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-08
Fr,eh,fuI Fate Ays'''

4 would have been = eE'P
from terrible cut oa nL 8
writes Frank DIshbery' s'. s.,.. &
without Bucklen's AIDE 'n.' (. 4.
soon cured me- Iutallls''
cuts and bruises, il soon 1. .'.
scalds, old sores, bolls' IS g. &
Worlds best for piles
Pierce Drug co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10

wife on these strange tours, but he Is
not so fond Of the life as Lady Arthur
Grosvenor herself. In her own social
circle she has become known by the
nickname of Sarah Lee.
Lady Arthur Grosvenor's camping
out life has given rise to fad among
the upper ten in England. A month or
two out Of the year many Of them at
tempt to practice the simple life" by
camping out on the lawns Of their
country mansions. walking barefooted
on the grass and limiting themselves
to farinaceous diet. There are not
many, however, who have the hardi-
hood to go in for the real thing" to
the extent INDUCED in by Lady Arthur
Grosvenor.
These gypsy adventures have made
her the talk of England for some little
time. and quite number Of her sOcie-
ty friends cut her because of her
strang;. whim. She goes all over Eng
land, however. and seldom takes the
trouble to explain her identity. On
one or two occasions she found it nee
essary to eXtricate herself from an
embarrassing position by letting it be
known that she was q titled lady sim
ply enjoying an outing. AS rule,
English farmers are not at all partial
to nomads Of the tramp persuasion, as
Lady Grosvenor often found to her
great Inconvenience. Gypsy wagons
are not permitted to camp by the road
side. nor can they occupy field or a
meadow without the consent Of The
landlord. Lady Arthur Grosvenor on
several occasions found great difficulty
in obtaining the necessary permission
and was often moved on by the po-
lice from place to place. Now and
again. when arriving late at night at
some village. her van has been sur
rounded and somewhat unceremonious-
ly moved on before her ladyship could
explain her identity.
Gypsies have an unenviable reputa-
ton for pilfering and wherever they
go are looked upon with great suspi-
cion. However despite all the draw
backs, Lady Arthur Grosvenor has
stuck to gypsying for several months
out Of each year and is said to have
become quite proficient in the art of
buying and selling. She often carries
a stock of household necessities. such
as brOoms, mats and wickerware. and
enjoys the experience of going into the
farmers cottages and disposing OF her
goods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10
BRILLIANT ENGLISH MATCH.
Lord Rosebery's Son and Heir and His
Fair and Hiahborn Bride.

Lord Rosebery's Son and Heir and His
Fair and Highborn Bride.
The worldwide prominence enjoyed
by Lord Kosebery when he was pre-
mier Of England and leader Of the
great Liberal party makes the recent
marriage of his son and heir, Lord
Dalmeny, to the Hon. Dorothy Grosve-
nor match Of international interest
The bride is a daughter Of Lord Henry
George Grosvenor and granddaugh-
ter of the first Duke Of Westminster.
1t is stated freely in club and soci-
ETY. circles that the betrothal Of Lord
Dalmeny and Miss Grosvenor was ar
ranged" by Lord Rosebery in order to
keep the Rothschild millions - the
Countess Of Rosebery was Roth
schild-Out Of the pretty hands of a
stage beauty.
Lord Dalmeny had been constant in
attention to a very attractive member
of the Gaiety Theater company and
had been one Of the most popular
habitues Of Londons White Way. His
bride is charming girl. tall, clever
and pretty, and London society is Of
one voice in declaring that she is de-
serving Of saintship for taking in
hand the fate Of the future Earl of
Rosebery.
Lord Dalmeny is but twenty-seven
years old, and he served for time in
the guards. He was also in parlia-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10
Wornan'sWorld
LADY ARTHUR GR0SvENOR.
Titled Enslishwoman Who Plays
Gypsy During the Summer Months.

A Titled EnsIishwoman Who Plays
Gypsy During the Summer Months.
In these days Of rapid travel by mo-
tor and electric traction there is some
thing refreshngly novel about the ad-
ventures Of titled Englishwoman-
Lady Arthur Grosvenor's method of
holiday making by caravan. The illus
tration shows this lady on one of her
expeditions. accompanied by friend
and her favorite dogs. While out on
these journeys Lady Arthur Grosvenor
does all her own cooking over regu-
lar campfire. She makes it rule to
rise at 5 every morning. Breakfast is
ready '1n the open" by 6. and little
later the wagon Is on the move for the
days journey. covering usually about
fifteen miles. Now and then some of
Lady Arthur Grosvenors society
friends accompany her for day or
two: but. as rule. the life proves too
strenuous for them. Lord Arthur Gros.
venor frequently goes along with his
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10
Warns Against Votes For Women.

A scientific warning against all this
suffrage business has been spoken by
DR.. Max G. Schlapp. professor in the
Cornell University Medical school. The
professor addressed the women men,
bers of a New York club and made
clear his opinion that women can't
vote and maintain the birth rate. His
views seem sufficient to give every
suffragette sober reflection. women
are becoming more and more active
he says. They seem about to as
sumo the suffrage But the sex al
ready is overburdened. The curves
on statistical tables show Il tremen-
dous decrease in the birth rate since
1870. Other curves show an increase
in insanity and nervous diseases. The
lesson is that life processes have been
disturbed and that an acute patho-
logical condition exists. Statistfcians
contend that the mother love. the love
Of offspring. is diminishing with the
greater functional activity. Woman
is spending too much energy by add
ing to her functional burdens. robbins
herself of her formative powers
Whatever the aggressive leaders In
the fight for equal rights may say
about 1t. there can be no doubt DIT.
Schlapp has presented new aspect
of this growing suffragette problem.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10
Miscellaneous Transfers.

Kiel & Rutledge to B. Turner,
rel lien
J. Corner ct al to same, sat
mtg saw logs ............. -.
F. E. Jones to G. T. Karshner,
asst mtg. 49,
M. c. Jolley to J. Finley, bill
sale portable wood saw out
mt ........ ....... lO'
I. Nudelman to E. J. Berrigan,
con sale furniture ........ 2;
Same to Sara Carr, con sale
E. j. Smith to lone j. Smith,
Washington Trust Co. to G. E.
Burrows Co., and =. e. Bur-
rows Lumber Co., rel mtg. 80,
Ethel M. Todd to Equitable Saw
ings & Loan assn, mtg Its 1
2 3, b 10, Karr's River add
Hoquiam, also nw1a 1t 7, b 40
Hoquiam ........ ........ 1873
w. E. Boyce ct Tx to j. H. Bene-
dict, mtg e1a NV n sec 20 IS
81
e. J. Galley to A. Y. sweesy,
mtg land in b 80, Frances add
Aberdeen ........ ....... 100
Mrs. G. M. Corwin to Della Bart
lett, chat mtg furniture, etc. 10'
Geo. L. Fleitz ct al to A. Peter
son, contract Its 10 II -, b
10, w. & B. add Aberdeen. .1500'
T. C. Moulton to the public, aft
]. b. Stewart to A. Peterson ct
al, cont Its to Is, b 4, and
Its 8 to ~, 5 and Its to -,
/ b 6, Stewards park add Aber-
deen 49,. loG
c. II. Mayberry to nAberdeen
Brewing Co., chattel mtg :. :.
G. B. Hopkins ct uX to F. Beam
cont Its ! 2 3, b 9, Hopkins
add Aberdeen ..... .... 320'
Lindstrom Shipbuildlng Co. to
Il. Lowe. mtg b ~" and "T'
w. & L. Second add Aberdeen,
1t 3, tract Is, Aberdeen tide
lands ..... .5l?S
J. H. Strong ct uE to Geo Free
man, mtg lanL IL nwA OF
nw4 sec 35 Is c .......... Az
B. P. RI iscoe to VIM. Phillips.
con sale roader engine -. .340,
Same TO d. B. Baker, con sale
donkey engine 80
Frank NJ. Owens to I. Beemer,
chat mtg horses .......... IS
Hayes & Hayes to T A. Palme.:
sat mtg IS IT .ors 6, b Is,
w. & Il. add Aberdcen ..... so
j. G.. Cooper ct Tx to D. Mowry
mtg NV n of nw1, and lot 2,
sec 81, part sec 2" II 5, also
part 1t 5, sec 81 Il 5 -
c. A. Beardsley ct al to w. j.
Long, contract 1t 3, b 10, W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10

& B. add Aberdeen $500
| H. X. Anderson ct al to d. ZOr-
ich, ct al, lien ........... 80.
Articles incorporation General
Package Mfg. Co. 49,. 10000
J. r. Evans to public, affidavit. 80.
VIM e. Hills ct uX to Equitable
Savings & Loan assn, mtg It's
8 to 6, b 1, E. & l.. add Alb
erdeen ...... 1891
F. Cos to A. L. Davenport, mtg
lot 2, b 80, w. & B. add Abb
erdeen ............ 600
J. Clancy to A. Eairley, sat mtg
It's 81 90, b II, b IS, except
Its 10 20, Eureka add Elma . 80.
Gus Carlson VS.. Sather G Sandel
sheriffs bill sale of donkey
engine. etc ...... .2SOo
G. Gustfasosn etux to w. H. HUI
let, mtg 1t IS, b IS, Benns
Central add Aberdeen. ...... 600
F. Hewitt to E. Cavanaugh, sat
mtg sell of seH annd 1t 8, sec
% and nH of neA sec q 21
E. Cavanaugh to c. E. Johnson
mtg same ............... .35OO
Norris Safe & Lock Co. to Nor
| gan & Brewer, con safe go. 1875
Fairbanks Morse Co. to Grays
Harbor Concrete Co., con sale
concrete mixers, etc ........ $50
Gertrude e. Bowe to A. Snyder
OpClOn
A. l.. Bonnell ct ux to Vance
Lumber Co., mtg .......... 134
J. H. Merritt to J. Thompson,
chat mtg horses, etc. ....... 600
J. Payletiich ct ux to s. Round
| ing, cont 1t 3, b 2, Benn's Cen
trail add Aberdeen -. 1900
l. Nudelman to j. Jamison, con
sale furniture ............ 224
Same to Mrs. Vanderpool, con
sale same 192
G.. Mueller to F. Cos, sat mtg.
It's 2 3 5 6, b 16, E. &
l.. add Aberdeen ........... 49,.
A. L. Davenport to same, sat
mtg 1t 2, b 80, w. & B. add
Aberdeen
S. A. Bull to D. Calderwood, sat
mtg seA of nwA and neA
swZ sec 4 16 ........... 400
H. d. Bushman ct ux ct al to
b. G. Cheney, mtg 1t 4, b 2, M.
Y. & M. add Montesano .1400
Josephine Werner to Hannah E.
Drum bond for deed ....... 49,.
r. M. Evans to o. N Evans, sat
mtg u of swA of swA
sec 20 and part swA lying
south of county road ...... 49,.
w. J. Long ct ux to c. I. Prescott
cont. Its 1 2, b 1, Lanning's
add Aberdeen 100
1G Carlton to Strum & Bolja,
rel chat mtg $3.50
P. M. Carlton to Sophie Gosseling
mtg It's 20 80, b s, North HO-
quiam ...... ........... 500
J. KOssalter VS.. ]. p. Nelson,
writ of attachment ........ go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10
Do this with your children.

School children should be fed plenti.
fully and frequently on Quaker Oats.
1t makes the best possible breakfast for
anyone who is to work with either brain
or muscle. It's easy to prove this in
your own family. Increase the daily
consumption of Quaker Oats and you'll
see an almost immediate improvement in
the health and energy of those who
eat it.
Regular size packages for city trade.
10c; large size family packages for those
who are not convenient to the store, Csc.
Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis
county for week ending Thursday
June 3:
A Gylfe' ct ux to J. w Parks,
lots Ito %, b 80, West End
add Aberdeen 49,. $1,000
J. w Parks ct ux to r Turina,
It's So, b 80, same. ........ CSC
Same to A J Hackett, Its rs
b 80, same $50
II Smith to E J Smith, 1t
10, b II, Campbell's add Hog
love and affection ........ 80.
Flyte ct al to E Galley, land
in b 80, Frances add Aber-
r Chabot ct ux to w H Sum-
erlin, 1t -, b I, Riverside
add Moclips .......>...... lie
P Hunley ct ux to w B Wells
y 1t "a, b is, Second add
South Aberdeen ........... IL
Treasurer Chehalis County to e
w Beimfohr, e1O # 1t 10, b
13, North Alb ............ -.
VIM Mckinney to L A Webb.
1t 16, b 10, Frances add
Aberdeen ................
Thos Pearson ct ux to T G.
Pearson, ct al land in sec 32-
16 4 .............. IL
Same to same, Wis of sR
sec 33 16 .............. 1C
w I Agnew to L S Agnew. lot
10 and eR 1t 8, b "a, w &
B add Aberdeen, also e1a of 1t
10, b as. Benns plat Alb 80.
Luroy HERMAN ct uX to w
Parks, Its 1914, b 13, Benn's
Central add Aberdeen ...... 75G
] w Parks ct Tx to d M Bowes
same .'......' .'.'. 1o'
Myrtle H Burns ct al to p
Anderson, It's 1926, b 6,
North HOquiam ........... coo
F G Saddoris, ct uX to J Bris-
coe, Its 4-21-22- b 1, Hayes
add Montesano ........... zoe
d M Bowes ct uX to Luroy
HERMAN, Its 3-4-5 -6, b IS.
n P add South Aberdeen and
1t 6, b 10 Second add South
Aberdeen ............... 500
e c Finch ct al to T. j Damito