davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
HOPE Of GOV: J0HNS0N'S RECOVERY
HAS NEARLY BEEN ABANDONED
Message of Greeting and Welcome to President Taft Dictated
by Governor--Another Relapse Will Mean Victory
For the Grim Messeneer.-Crss Not Passed

Rochester. Sept. 1S-With the doc
tors watching at his bedside in st.
Mary's hospital and fighting to ward
off the grim reaper, Governor John
son lies weak and exhausted and a
few hours more will decide what his
chances for life are. Hope has about
been abandoned but not entirely.
Notwithstanding all this suffering,
the patient, mindful of the courtesies
due the chief executive of the ma
tion who is in Minnesota, from the
chief executive of the state, Governor
johnson forgot his condition this
morning to dictate telegram Of vel
come to President Taft to be delivered
by Eli S. Warner. Governor john
sons message read:
Hearty and sincere welcome
to the state of Minnesota, Great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
MAN FOUND N
TOMB ALIVE
Locked in Vault for Twenty.
Four Hours and Released 4.
by Funeral Procession

Kingston, Ont. Sept. 1S.-Locked In
cemetery vault with the dead for
twenty-four hours was the experience
Of John Lawson, magistrate of Elgin-
burg. When he was finally released
from his uncanny prison house by
funeral party he terrified the mourn
ers, some of whom mistook him for an
apparition. The door of the vault In
Sydenham cemetery was opened dur
ing a funeral two days ago and Mag
istrate Lawson and another man en-
tered to inspect the tomb. The sec
ond man left the vault before Lawson
was ready to go, and unthinkingly
closed the great iron door at the en-
trance. which is equipped with a
spring lock. When the magistrate
found he was a prisoner with the
dead he shouted and cried for help,
fearing that he might perhaps be
locked in the dismal place for a week
or more. His cries were not heard,
as they could not penetrate the thick
walls. Fortunately for the magfs-
trate Of Elginburg a funeral occurred
the following day. In the afternoon q
procession Of mourners proceeded to
the vault to temporarily deposit Z
body When the caretaker of the cem-
etery turned the key in the lock the
door was violently thrown open By
the magistrate, who had almost aban-
doned hope, and as he rushed by the
procession fright seized upon many
OF the mourners. some of whom
thought Lawson was visitor from
the spirit land. Lawson suffered in
tense mental agony during his incar-5
ceration and was in a highly nervous
state and famished when No arrived
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
CANA saN DIVORCES
Sixteen Unhitch> c2sYles Shocl
Morals Of the 8onH.

Ottawa. Can. Sept. 1873, ian
moralists are shocked. Last Yea, six
teen divorces were granted in the do
minion. Lamentation over this sign
Of lax morals invites fruitful investi-
cation. Since 1867 there has been 4
grand total Of 1856 divorces granted in
al lCanada. How many Americans
have negatived until death do US
part" we will not undertake to say.
The total would require six figures.
Permanance in marriage, however, is
not necessarily a mark of virtue. Di-
vorces are few in England, which Is
no more moral than our own coun-
try. But in the case In Canada. in
frequency Of divorce may fairly be
construed as an evidence of sound
morals. In the main, her population
is thin; her life is not luxurious.
Canada still feels the influence of a
pioneer breed, to which domesticity
is more than name, and by which
family life is respected. Fortunate
dominion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
WOMEN Ih}hmpLED
By 'PkN|CKY MEN
Street Car Collision Resulted
in Many Minor But No Sc
rious Injuries

New York, Sept. 1s-A rear end col
lision of two street cars heavily load
ed with passengers returning from
the Mardi gras at Coney island early
today caused severe injuries to doz-
en- persons. The two cars were NOV
ing at rapid rate on Gravesend ave-
nue.. The forward car was stopped
suddenly and the rear one crashed in
to it, derailing both cars. Several
young women were trampled upon by
the men who scrambled out of the
wrecked cars and men and women
were painfully cut and bruised.
A coach full Of passengers return
ing from the Mardi gras was over
turned by an automobile coming up
from behind it an dthe occupants OF
both vehicles were thrown out but
escaped with minor injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
AIRSHIP FAILED
Zeppelin III. Broke Propeller On Way
to Maneuvers.

.Mergentheim. Germany. Sept. 1s.-
Contrary to expectations the Zeppelin
airship did not put in an appearance
at the German army maneuvers be-
fore the exercises had come to an
end. After leaving Frankfort yester-
day afternoon the Zeppelin III. broke
propeller. This made necessary a
landing, in which slight damage was
incurred. Repairs were made and the
airship continued its progress, but
when 1t finally appeared this after
noon over the read guard of the "red'
army the maneuvers. were over. The
dirigible. however, met the Crosse
airship over the point where Emper-
or William was criticising the maneu-
vers before the assembled command
ers, and the two vessels circled about
for several hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18

DIR. William ]. Mayo says: "Gover.
nor johnson is resting more quietly
and is not in as great pain and has
a slight chance for recovery. But II
he has another attack such as he had
last night he will not be able to with
stand It,"
At 1870 p. m. DIR. w. ]. Mayo said:
Governor Johnson is resting easily
He Is entirely conscious and composed
in his mind. He Is SO far holding the
gain which he made last night"
When Dr. Mayo was asked what the
chances were for the governor to live
through the coming night, he replied:
Eve cannot look into the future in
this case"
1t is the general opinion that the
governors lifo now hangs in the bal
ance. lie has just fair fighting
chance. If ne has another sinking
spell it is deemed almost certain that
he will not live through it. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18

Brand has been active in Democrat
ic politics of the Fifth district, and
70 . strong supporter Of Representa-
tive Livingston, who is being oppos-
ed for reelection. The opponents of
Livingston charged the Brand was
using the census .supervisorship as an
asset FOR Livingston. and was select
ing only Livingston men for enumer-
ators.
Alderman, who resides at Macon, Is
chairman Of the Republican executive
committee Of that district, and would
not resign his position after being
named supervisor. He Is q son Of
Amos T. Alderman, who, for a time.
was attorney general in Grants cab
met
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
the CONFLICT
OF LAW AVOIDED
Federal and State Statutes
Dodged in Trial of Soldier
for Murder

Marquette. Mich, Sept. 1S.-John e.
Gibson, who killed a fellow soldier at
Fort Brady, has been sentenced to a
life term in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan. Gibson's case
drew added interest from the conflict
between the federal and state laws
on the question Of capital punish
ment. which by the finding of the ver-
dict of guilty and the recommends
tion of life Imprisonment avoided the
issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
Welcome Accorded Him With
@ring Crowds and Wav-
ing Banners
TRIP TO POINTS Of INTEREST
ABOUT The CITY N AUTOS
Reviewed the Troops at Fort Smelling
and Was rendered Reception by
the Officers-At Minnehahs Falls
and the Soldiers Home.

Minneapolis, Sept. 1S-Flags and
other patriotic decorations flying in
the breeze, waved silent welcome
to President Taft, while the big crowd
which surrounded the exits to the
chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul sta
tlon, gave the nations chief a noisy
greeting as he stepped from his pri-
vate car at 7:55 this morning.
Chief OF Police Corrison, with an
ample squad Of policemen kept tha
way clear to the waiting automobiles
B. F. itelson for the Minneapolis and
Frank B. Kellogg for the St. Paul
committee greeted Presidetn TAFT,
The party went from the station to
the Minneapolis club on Second ave-
nue. and Eighth street, where the
president was given a breakfast by
fifty of the prominent men of Min.
neapolis.
After breakfast an automobile trip
was taken about the city parks and
boulevards to Minnehaha falls, the
state soldiers home and then to Fort
Smelling, where the president review.
ed the troops and was tenderd ca re.
cepeton by the officers. While the
salute from the fort guns was sound-
ed at noon, the presidential party
boarded their automobiles for the Ava
mile run to st. Paul.
Welcome at St. Paul.
st. Paul, Sept 18.-President Taft
reached the auditorium in this city at
1:O5 p. NJ, the automobile in which
he was riding having been escorted
for number of blocks to the audi.
torlum entrance by the band and q
company of the state militia,
AS President Taft entered, the si1.
tnal for turning on the lights was Civ.
en- and when they flashed, his faoe
lighted with pleased expression at
the beauty of the scene.
Throughout his morning ride frpm
Minneapolis here the president dis
played keen and warm interest in
Governor Johnson's condition and
when he was informed that the gover-
nor was resting as easily as could be
expected he expressed pleasure at the
good news.
A part of the auditorium stage ar.
ranged as banquet room was filled
with representative men of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the state at large.
including Lieutenant Governor Eber-
hard. After President Taft had been
escorted to his place of honor, the
audience was seated and began eating.
When the luncheon had been f1nished,
the decorations were raised aloft and
the entire theater was thrown into
one vast hall. The public was admit
ted at 2 o'clock when the addresses
of welcome were made by Mayor Law.
Ter and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
PRISON OFFICIAL
RETURNED. HONE
Sent as Prisoner to Institution
Of Which He Was Formerly
the Head

Milwaukee, Sept. 1s.-Fred Heiden.
Jr.. former inspector of the Milwau-
kee house Of correction, was today
sentenced to serve one year in that
institution as prisoner. Heiden was
indicted in 1903 charged with en-
bezzling $500 of funds belonging to
the workhouse, while he held the
lofaca Of inspector. He was convicted
in 1907
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
Street GAR men
ARE ON STRIKE
Want Graduated Wages, Fix.
ed Hours and = !. Extra ! raj Pay for
Overtime

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 1s.-Employes
OF the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company voted last night to
walk; out, and this morning all lines
in both cities are tied up. Among the
demands the men ask that wages for
motormen and conductors be twenty
six cents an hour for the first year.
.twenty-seven cents for the second
year. and twenty-eight cents for the
third and successive years. time and
q half to be allowed for all time em-
ployed over the scheduled run, not
less than nine nor more than ten
hours to be included within twelve
consecutive hours to constitute .
days work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
ly regret my Illness prevents my
presence at your reception.
-"John- A. johnson. -


What the day will bring forth, the
physicians are not willing to predict.
The sister superior of the hospital in
talking to reporter said that the
governors condition is desperate and
that he might die any minute and
without warning. The physicians bull
letins hold out a faint hope that IL
he passes the crisis of the seventy
two hour period, he will have bet
ter chance, providing his condition
continues favorable through day and
night.
At 1880 o'clock this morning the
following bulletin was issued:
pulse 105, temperature 99.2. Get
ting some sleep since midnight.
-"McNevin, M. D."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
TWO BEHEADED ID
Census Supervisors Who Were Poll.
ticlans Were Fired. j

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 1s.-Following
his announcement that there should
be no politics involved In the taking
Of the census, President Taft has re-
moved Alonzo Brand and ]. T. Ack-
erman, supervisors, respectively of
the Fifth and Sixth Georgia congress
sional districts. and appointed to sue
coed them Joseph Hill and J. D.
Strickland.
Brand 10 Democrat. and Hill, who
takes his place. is . Republican. Ack-
erman 10 : Republican. and strick-
land. who succeeds. y . Democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
WRIGHT BEHIND
Bi.plane for Hudson.Fulton Celebra.
ton Has Reached New York.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Wilbur
Wright is not expected here from
Dayton, O., until tomorrow, but the
bi-plane in which he will make his
flights during the Hudson-Fulton
celebration, which begins Saturday
September Is. got here ahead Of him
today and was taken to Governors
Island. where a shed has been built
to house 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
.HARPER'S WEEKLY
EDITOR INJURED
Believed to Be One Of the Vic
Tins Of an Automobile
Accident

Manahawkin, N. j., Sept. 1s.-An
automobile containing three men and
a boy turned turtle on the shore
boulevard near here today, and one
of the men injured is understood to be
Col. George Harvey, editor of Har-
per's Weekly. He suffered a broken
shoulder and internal injuries
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
Paulhan Won Prize.

Ostend, Sept. 1S.-Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator. flying in Voisin
bi-plane here today won the prize of
$4,000. He covered seventy-three
kilometres (45 1-3 miles) in one hour
at an altitude ranging from 24O to
800 feet. He made his way up and
down the coastline, part Of the time
over the North sea. In alighting the
aviator fell into the water. He was
promptly rescued by the spectators,
however, and sustained no injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
Believes Cook

Zurich, Sept. 1s-Dr. de Quervian,
chief of the Swiss scientific expedi-
tfon to Greenland, who was the first
European to meet DR.. Cook. In Green
land, after the American explorers
return from the NORTH, and hear his
narrative concerning the discovery of
the North Pole. has arrived here. DR..
de Quervain says that after having
tested Cooks figures and statements
to him. he is convinced that Cook
reached the North Pole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
POWER PLANT
Thirteen Thousand Acres in Wash
ington Designated

Washington, Sept. 1S-Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department
today withdrew for temporary power
sites 1890 acres of land lying along
the klickitat river in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
WRIGHT BROKE
ANOTHER RECORD
Flight With Passenger Main
tanned for Hour and Thir.
ty-Five Minutes

Berlin. Sept. 1s.-Orville Wright
made new record today at Tempel-
hof for sustained aeroplane flight
with passenger. He remained in
the air for one hour and thirty-five
minutes. carrying Capt. Englehardt.
Wright broke his own record made
July %, when he stayed up with a
passenger for one hour and twelve
minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18
OLD LAW SUIT
One Just Settled in Mexico $40 Year
Old.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 1s.-A. final set
tlement has just been made in law
suit which has been pending in the
courts Of Mexico for $40 years. The
dispute arose between the local au-
thorities of the towns of Modocome
and MIMI over the question of the
legal boundary line between the two
villages. Both towns held titles to
the same land, the conflicting grants
being made by the colonial govern
ment. The tites held by private par
ties were also involved and each town
brought suit against the other for the
land claimed to be justly due 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-18

= THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota Partly cloudy to. :
night and Sunday. Cooler IN the =
: west portion tonight, Cooler Sun. =
: day. :
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-17
z1;I HdsRfSss

Harrison. Nov. 49, Hunting
seems to be the only fad these days.
Wayne Hull, of Kenmare, N. D..
arrived here last Saturday for a
visit with ..his sister. Mrs. T. R.
Harris, and lother relatives.
Arnold Anderson, stoker at the
dredge spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home in Spicer.
George Martin, of Walla Walla,
Washington, has leased the Oakdale
farm in Irving. George seems to
think that Minnesota is all right
yet.
P. J. Peterson was Sunday
caller at his home in Roseville.
John Henderson, Tom TAFT and
Harry Martin departed for the
Northern extremities last week to
hunt for big game.
Mary Martinson called at her
home in Spicer on Saturday.
Mrs. H. P. johnson and Ole An
derson were Atwater visitors few
days the previous week.
A few from this vicinity attend
ed the band concert at Spicer last
week. They report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stenberg, Of
Canada, were visiting old time ac-
quaintances around here a few days
last week. They left on Friday to
visit with Mrs. Stenberg's parents
at Cokato.
Fred McCrimmon, of Alaska, has
been a guest with relatives in this
vicinity lately.
Mrs. Lerher, of Wylie, is at
present enjoying pleasant visit
with old friend in this community.
Some of the farmers around here
marketed grain at Grove City last
Friday.
Henry Feig of Atwater enter.
tanned some Of his relatives from
Harrison at his home last Sunday.
The social in Dist. No. 3 held last
Saturday evening was not quite as
successful as expected altho the con.
ditiohs of the weather were not the
very best for such an occasion. A
small sum of five dollars was taker
in.
Henry Wittie and wife, of St,
Cloud. are enjoying a visit with
relatives and friends in and arounc
this precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toensing
of Grove City, were Harrison visit
ors over Sunday.
Miss Anna Blomker, of Litchfield
visited at the Albert Hasenbanl
home a few days the previous week
The weather man has made :
change in his weather schedule an(
is now giving US some very cole
weather. Felix.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-17
Lie of Gov. johnson.

Frank A. Day, private secretary
of the late Governor johnson, has
undertaken to write and publish a
biography of the lamented Cover
nor. He does this at the request of
Mrs. johnson, and as the most in
innate friend. perhaps. that the
late governor had, he is undoubted-
]y peculiarly qualified for the task
There are thousands of trends of
the late Governor who would like to
have some permanent record and
memorial of his life and works. 1t
would seem as if there should be a
great demand for such a biography
as Mr.. Day proposes to issue. The
pook will be about four hundred
pages and will be we'll bound and
geographically perfect. The book
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-17

George Wagner to V. E. Lawson.
NJ of lot II and 81 of lot IL, bl. A,
$150O.00.
Nov. Pole E. Ruble to Albert
E. Ruble, lot /, bl. 'E''', Sd add'n,
$l.N.
Nov. 3-Olof A. Ferring to
George w. johnson, part of e4 of
nw4. exc a strip loft. wide adjoin-
ing lots 3 & 4 on the north, sec. ID,
unplatted parts, $4500.00.
Nov 3-Helen E. Jenness to An
drew M. Olson, lot 6, bl. 20. $780,
90.
Nov. 4-Herbert Craswell to
Samuel j. Taylor, lot ~ of state
subdivision of west part Of WI of
lot % of subdivision of sec 16, 9.35
a. 100000
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-17
Town of Lake Elizabeth.


Nov. Cole Nygren to H. F.
johnson, acre of nw4 of sci ard
} acre in sci of nw1, sec. II, 1.5(
a. $1200.00.
Town of Edwards.
Nov. 4-The Rutland Savings
Bank to Howe, Heide Investment
Co.. sci, e1 of ne4, sec. TO-, 24O a.,
$4,000. 90.
Nov. 4-The Howe, Heide Invest.
ment Co. to David E. Fleming, SCI
e4 of ne4. sec. 10, 240 a.. $1.0C
Nov. 4-Walter Fleming to Da.
vid E. Fleming, sci. e1 of ne4, sec.
10, 240 a.. $500.
Town of St. Johns.
Nov. 3-Martha Ann Crawford
to Nels Stoltz, sci of nw4, govt lot
2, and all that part of nw4 of sw4
ne4 of sw4, nw4 of sci, sw4 of sci
which lies north of G. N. Ry., 18s
a.. $4,000.
Town of New London.
Nov. 2-Joseph H. Neer to school
district No. Z, q acres in south
west corner of nw1 of nw4 and u
acres in southwest part of mel of
nw4. sec. 10, 10 a., $1.00.
Town of Roseville.
Nov. 1-Geo. F. Meyer to Frank
c. Gonzales, nw4. sec. 20, 100 a. .
%.0O.
Nov. donna Nc Calmont Best
to Frank c.. Gonzales, nw4, sec,
20, l60 a., 51O5.
Village of Linton.
Oct. 80. Francis Bast to Geo.
A. Weidner, part of lot 5 In. 2x60
it,, bl.3,$l.
City of Willmar.
Nov. Nv. C. Hawkins and
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-17

Ringville. Nov. 15.-Simon Lun-
dy is again back to this part of the
country and will work for Peter
johnson this winter.
Alfred Hoiseth left last week for
Minneapolis, where he will take
up the butter makers course at the
state school of Agriculture.
Ida Quistberg visited a few days
with her brother, Pete, at George
vile, last week.
Arthur Hoiseth is at present in
Minneapolis, assisting Paul Peder-
son in the hardware store.
Clara Quistberg clerk at George
vile store spent last week at home
on the farm.
1t may interest some of our read
ers that on Sunday Nov. ID, at Sis
seton, S. D., occurred the marriage
of Susie Sonstegard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Sonstegard to
Gunder Fordahl, of Ellington. S. D.
Susie was born and grew up to girl
hood in Ringville and her school
mates and many friends here ex-
tend their hearty congratulations.
An illustrated temperance lecture
will be given in the George John
son school house on Friday evening
by N. J. Johnson. The lecture will
be illustrated with moving pictures
and cartoons. Everybody should
come. Admission only Is cents.
Miss Anna Nelson. of Brooten,
visited with her friend, Amanda
Sonstegard, a couple of days les4
week.
One after the other of our ambi-
tious young boys are leaving to al :
tend some institution of learning.
The fifth one right from our midst
is Knut Mork. who left last week
for Minneapolis to attend some
business school.
Haldor Corniluson and Miss Bak-
ke went to Minneapolis last week
where they will probably work dur
ing the winter.
Remember the dates of the "Mi-
nerva." )" The first meeting on Sum
day evening, Nov. q, and the Sec
ond meeting. Nov. q.
The Gausdahl Ladies Aid held
their last meeting of the season at
Shipstead's place last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-17
Town of Kandiyohi .

IOWn of kandiyohi.
Nov. l2-Ole Boman to Erick
Engstrom, nj of lot 32, sec. 36,
LIS a., $500.
Town of Willmar.
Nov. 10-Ole Rasmussen to Ar
vid c. Sko6g, sw4 of nw4, sec. y,
40 a., $1360.
Town of St. Johns.
Nov. 11-Kandiyohi County Rank
to Movius Land & Loan Co., all of
sec. %, $40 a., $28, ,8O0.00.
Town of Irving.
Nov. 8-Probate Court to Johan-
ma Katrine Syverson, sci of nw4
sw4 of ne4. sec. II. 80a.
Village of Hawick.
Nov. 8-Sylvester Ford to Frands
M. Kn 1tson, W. 7 #. of lot and
all of lot 2, bl. B. Welch's add n
$1.00. .
Nov. 8-sylvester Ford to Maria
Parker. lots 10, II & II. bl. A, in
Hawick and q #. on east side of
lot /, bl. B, Welch's add n, $l.OO.
City of Willmar.
Nov. 8-Andrew S. johnson to
A. A. Anderson. e. Is #. of lots l.,
2 & S, bl. 6, Glarum's add'n,
$2725. 90.
Nov. 8-Anderson Land Co. to
Andrew S. Johnson, part of nw4 of
sw4, sec. IA, unplatted parts, $3.50.
90.
Nov. 1O-Peter Grindheim to Ole
B. Glarum, part nw4 Of sw4. sec. IA.
unplatted parts, $l.00.
Nov. 10-Charles S. johnson to
Peter P. Peterson, part of nw4 Of
sw4, sec. IA. unplatted parts 81 90.
Nov. 1C-Ole 3. Glarum to Chas.
s. Johnson, part of nw4 Of sw4, sec.
ID, unplatted parts, $1.00.
Nov. 10-Peter P. Peterson to
John Johnson, part of nw4 of sw4
sec., IA unplatted parts, $l.0O.
Nov. 10-Ole B. Glarum to John
johnson, part of nw4 Of sw4, sec. ID
unplatted parts, $l.00.
Nov. 12-Ole E. Ruble to Rosy
B. Dale, west IS #. of lot 6, bl.
1872, second add'n, $l.OO.
Nov. &c. w. Odell. Adm. to
Mandius Siverson. lots 9. 10, II &
IL. bl. z, $1101. 90.
Nov. 12-Daniel T: Booth to
Grace E. Wiggins, lot / & nj of
lot 2. bl. H: Booth s add'n, $1.OC.
Nov. l2-Daniel T. Booth to
Grace E. Virgins, lot 2, bl. c,
Booth's S add'n. 91 90.