davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

one of the best in Madison township
and lies about six miles north of Os-
kaloosa. 1t contains 100 acres, all
under a high state of cultivation, with
substantial and commodious build
ings. He also owned 232 acres in
Adams township. In addition to gen.
eral farming Mr.. Everett made spe-
cialty of Jersey cattle, in which he
was very successful. In the conduct
of his farm he brought the same ex,
ecutive ability to bear that charac'
terized him as an educator and there
fore has been successful as a farmer
as in his other employments.
Mr.. Everett is a member of the M
sonic fraternity the principles of the
order being dear to his heart. His
wife was a member of the Congrega
tional church. AS a citizen, friend
and neighbor, Mr.. Everett enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of all who
knew him and his good work will live
as a monument to his active ant
successful career.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
ACROSS IOWA IN 1885
Interesting Journal Discovered Of
United States Dragon.

In the July number of "The Iowa
Journal of History and Politics
there is published journal kept by
member of the First United States
Dragons while on a number of mill
tary expeditions in 1884 and 1886.
For many years this journal has been
In the possession of Mrs. Kate Zim.
bleman of Boone Iowa, its real val
ne unappreciated until it came to the
attention of Mr.. c. L. Lucas, presi.
dent of the Madrid Historical Socie.
ty. It was through Mr.. Lucas that
The State Historical Society of Iowa
gained permission to edit and pub
lish this interesting dairy of an un-
known writer. All efforts thus far
have failed to reveal the name of the
Dragon who kept the journal.
The military expeditions described
in this journal extend over an area
of five of the states of the Mississ-
ippi Valley. OF the four marches
three were in the country south of
the present state of Iowa. The first
march extended from jefferson Bar
racks to Fort Gibson; the. second
was journey from Fort Gibson to
the Pawnee Pict country on the head
waters of the Red river; and the
third march was from Fort Gibson
to Fort Des Moines In what is Lee
county, Iowa. Mr.. Lewis Pelzer
who edited the journal, for publica-
ton, describes the fourth march in
the following words:
"The fourth and last part of the
Journal holds by far the greatest in
terest and value to students of Iowa
history, for it records the story of
the march of LOO miles by CON-
panies B, H and /, under Lieutenant
Colonel Kearney. On June 7, 1885,
this detachment left Fort Des Moines
and marched between the Des Moines
and Skunk rivers to near the mouth
OF the Boone river. Then taking a
northeasternly course they arrived
at Wabashaw's village on the Miss
issippi river in Minnesota. After
remaining here about a week the
companies marched westwardly.
Then taking a southerly course they
re-entered Iowa In Kossuth county
and reached the Des Moines. After
crossing this stream they descended
1t on the lower side and reached Fort
Des Moines on August 10, 1886,
without sickness or 3, the loss of a
single horse or man." -. ~
Not only did the writer of the
journal record the movements of the
Dragons. but he, described the, .coun-
try through which they passed. and
the character, and customs Of the
Indians whom they met. For in
stance the record for July 1, 1885,
reads: Marched only twelve miles.
Country htlly. Plenty of wood and
water. Good encampment, This
country is romantic and abounds
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

held at the family residence, No. GOA
First avenue East, Tuesday afternoon,
November 20 at 2:30 o'clock. The
service was conducted by Rev. Alexan-
der McFerran of the First Presbyter-
In church, and was simple in detail
The ca music was a vocal solo sang
" Claire Gordon. The words of the
minister related to the life and the
>haracter of the deceased and point
ed out the influence and the strength
of the works of this good woman. The
service was largely attended, the ca
pacity of the home being taxed for &C
commodation of the crowd. An unus-
ual number of handsome floral trib-
utes gave mute expression of the di.
versity of the friendships held and of
the directions in which her influences
had extended. The casket rested in
great bank of flowers and as it was
removed from the home it was cover
ed by pail of carnations and dark
green foliage. The P. e. o. organiza
ton, in which Mrs. Barringer has been
prominently associated, were repre-
scented by floral offerings of striking
beauty one from the local chapter
and the other from the chapter of Wat
erloo, in which her sisters were men,
bers. The medical association of the
county and the physicians of Oska-
loosa, the Masonic orders with which
the deceased was associated, ladies'
organization in which she had been
prominent, the Hospital association,
the private hospitals Of the city and
a host of individuals contributed to
floral display that was remarkable
and many of the bearers of personal
sympathy were of touching nature.
Mrs. Barringer had been among us
so usefully and yet so quietly. We had
known her from day to day and we
had taken her. as we do many of the
things of life upon which we depend,
as a matter of course. We had
thought 1t impossible that the rela-
tons heretofore established and ex-
listing could be interrupted or cut off.
The realizing sense of the loss, which
in so many cases Is both public and
a personal loss, fails us and We can
only doubt and wonder and grope
about in the knowledge that we too
grieye.
The pall-bearers were six of the
brothers of the deceased DIR. ]. s.
Henderson, of Oskaloosa; James, Geo.
Harry and Stonewall j., of Waterloo,
and C. B. Henderson, of Athens, o.
Others present at the funeral from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Greff of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wray, of Waterloo. DR.. Robert Hen
derson, a brother of the deceased, of
Urbana, Ohio, was unable to be pres
ent for the funeral. He came to Os-
kaloosa short time ago to see his
sister. He left her improved and with
prospects of recovery. He was caught
at Chicago by a telegram announcing
a reversal OF conditfon and returning
he was at the bedside number of
days until the danger had passed.
When the final summons came the
Doctor had returned to his home in
Ohio and could not again return> to
the city. "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

with many picturesque appearances,
such as high hills and deep valleys,
with here and there a fine cascade
caused b, the water of the prairie
tumbling into the creeks below
At times the spelling Is poor and
punctuation lacking but the whole
account is very readable and inter.
esting. 1t will give the reder some
idea how the country looked seventy
five years ago. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
Seems Like Robbery.

ct was shame to take the money, !"
said the farmer, but the chicE ems
were big and heavy and brought
about a dollar each. But then that 5
mot so bad when chickens have been
selling at public sales for nine dollars
a Dozen"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
Eiks' Memorial.

Muscatine Elks viii observe Sun
day, Dec. 5, as memorial day. Last
year the services were held in the OPP
era house and were public. This year
they will be for members only and will
be held in the lodge room.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

at oskaloosa and he was brought or
| the next train. Since that time he
had been lowering between life and
death some days improved, some
days weaker and with little hope Of
recovery. The announcement of the
death of the aged and well-known
Mahaska county pioneer caused re-
greet throughout the county. .-
Funeral announcement tomorrow.
WELLS.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Alvira Wells, widow of Doctor
w. M. Wells, deceased, who was q
pioneer physician of Oskaloosa, was
held Monday afternoon at the Central
Methodist Episcopal church on north
Market street, and it was largely at
tended by those who had known the
deceased during her life here. She
was for years prominent member
of the Methodist church. Those pres
ent for the funeral from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wells, OF
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells
Mrs. Ed Easton and Leonard Wells,
of Minneapolis, and Ed Wells, OF
Washington state. The service was
conducted by Rev. Eugene Allen, pas
tor of the church, and interment was
made in Forest cemetery. The pail
bearers were w. G. and c. q. Snep-
pard c. E. and F. c. Lofland, John A.
and w. H. Kalbach.
DWYRE - HARVEY. - Married,
Wednesday morning, November "a
1909, at St. Marys church on First
avenue east, at 7:15 O'Clock a. m, Miss
Alice ]. Harvey to Mr.. Daniel Dwyre'
of Ottumwa, Rev. Father Loftus ON
chatting.
The service at st. Mary's was wit
messed by a company OF relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. the
bride was given away by her father,
William Harvey, of Buxton. She Is
an Oskaloosa girl by birth and educa-
ticn and has ever been faVorite with
those of her acquaintance. She has
been we'll known in the City Through
her connection with local mercantile
houses and has been as popular In a
business way as she has been socially.
Mr.. Dwyre is young business man
of Ottumwa. He was formerly locat-
ed in Oskaloosa, at which time he
made the acquaintance of the young
lady who today became his bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwyre immediately following
the wedding departed for Des Moines
where they inIaugurate brief honey
moon trip before going to the home
that has been prepared by The groom.
Mrs. John Tilton, sister of the bride,
entertained a company Of young folks
in honor of the happy event at her
home on North B street, Tuesday ev-
ening. Among the guests present for
the wedding from distance were the
father, William Harvey, Of Buxton,
Mss Nellie sDwyre and ALBERT Dwyre,
OF Albert Lea. The congratulations
of a host of friends are extended this
most worthy young couple.
BARRINGER.-The funeral of the
late Roberta H, Barringer the lament
ed wife of Doctor ]. c. Barringer, was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following licenses have been
issued by the County Clerk since our
last report: .'.. ,-.a q.
Edward Vance, Monroe, Ia. 23
534 and
Bolivia Stafford. Monroe, la. .25
Helm Veenstra, Leighton. &c
535 and ...
Dora NJ. Groenendyke, Leighton. &c
Thomas r. Ryan, Taintor. 81
536 - and ,s .<
Lenna o. Goodner, New Sharon. pa
Daniel C. Dryer, Ottumwa. 800. 80
537 and
Alice J. Harvey, Oskaloosa. $50. "a
Alfred Briggs, New Sharon. 81
53S and
Leda P. Rodgers. New Sharon. .32
Erma M. Hoover, Oskaloosa. .. .23
OOJ ana
Erma M. Hoover Oskaloosa. 81
WHITE.-Died, Nov. %, 1909, at
s p. M, of heart trouble. the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White. No.
S16 West Third Avenue. The child
was born in Oskaloosa Nov. goth and
was three days old at time of death.
Funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at State Center and interment
will be made at that place. ...
FITZGERALD.- Michael Fitzgerald
died this "Wednesday morning, Nov.
"a, 1909, abotu eleven o'clock, at the
home of his son, John L. Fitzgerald,
No. 402 Second avenue east. Death
was due to old age and attendant
breakdown. The Old gentleman has
been failing rapidly for a number of
weeks and the end was not uneXpect-
ed. The deceased was one of the Old
est residents of Oskaloosa, coming to
the place in its earlier pioneer days.
The funeral arrangements will be an
noInced later.
EVERETT.-Jerry F. Everett died
at his home about five miles north of
Oskaloosa on the New Sharon road
at IL 80 o'clock this Tuesday morn
ing November %. 1909, Death was
caused by uraemic poisoning The
old gentleman was taken i'll while on
visit with his daughter in st. Louis.
He was rendered partially uncon-
scious and was in "a serious condition.
Physicians at that place recommend.
ed his immediate removal to his home
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

EVERETT. -- The funeral services
of the late jeremiah F. Everett will
be held at the family home, north of
the water works station, Thursday
morning, November 25, at 1920. The
services will be in charge of Rev.
Ellyson Purdy, of the Friends church
and Penn College quartette will fur
nish the music. Following the SER
vices at the house the remains will
be escorted to town, arriving about
1890, and will be met by Phil Kear-
ney Post No. 40 G.. A. R., who will
then take charge. The G. A. r. rit-
ual services will be observed at the
grave and burial will be made in
Forest cemetery.
The death of Mr. Everett removes
from the community a pioneer who
has had much to do with the develop,
ment of Mahaska county and who has
left his impress ON many local insti
tutions. He served as superintendent
of the Oskaloosa schools and was al,
so most efficient county superin,
tendent of public instruction. After
giving up school work he took up the
occupation of farmer and has made
fine success of his Madison town
| ship place.
He was born in Licking county
Ohio, Oct. Is, 1881. His father, Har
low Everett was native of Hartford
Conn but moved to Ohio in 1902
| HE nathan naDov (Uarparl Tvorafi
was born in Springfield, Mass, and
moved to Ohio in 1906. Both were
young when they moved to that state
they were reared in what was little
better than wilderness, enduring the
tolls and privations of pioneer life
subsequently uniting in marriage
rearing a family of children and final
ly passed over the river" the father
dying in 1916 and the mother in 1852
| ]. F. Everett, the subject of thi!
sketch, was reared upon farm ant
educated in Dennison University
Granville, Ohio, from which institu
ton he graduated in July, 1855, in the
classical course, receiving the degree
of Bachelor of Arts. After his grad
uation he taught in the Highland
Academy, Licking county, Ohio, un
til March, 1857, when he removed tt
Mahaska county, Iowa, and taught il
the public schools until April, 1859
at which time he established an acad
envy at oskaloosa, which he conducted
with good success until September
1861. The war for the union was nov
in progress, and duty required tina
he enter the service of his countr!
and help maintain its existence undi
vided. Accordingly he enlisted in tn
4th Iowa Cavalry, and for three year
was actively engaged with his regl
ment in the various marches. raid
and battles In which 1t participated
In October. 1865. Mr.. Everett wa
elected county superintendent o
public schools of Mahaska county an,
was reelected in 1867, serving fou
years.
i In 1868 he was elected superinter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

Many local nimrods who have not
had the opportunity to get in active
practice are planning for a big hunt
10 take place Thanksgiving day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

BARRINGER.-The funeral of the
late Roberta H, Barringer the lament
ed wife of Doctor j. c. Barringer, was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

Alfred Briggs, New Sharon. 81
53S and
Leda P. Rodgers. New Sharon. 32
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-25

Erma M. Hoover, Oskaloosa. =. .2$
500 and r.
Erma M. Hoover Oskaloosa. .. 9.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08

cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-grain Triangule and
see If within five minutes there is left
any trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food sour
ing; the Digestive organs become
weak, there is lack of gastric juice;
your food is only half digested, and
you become affected with loss of fp-
petite, pressure and fullness after
eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
gripping in bowels, tenderness in the
pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth,
constipation, pain in limbs, sleepless-
ness, belching of gas, biliousness,
sick headache, nervousness, dizziness
and many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or
if you feel bloated after eating or
your food lies like lump of lead
on your stomach, you can make up
your mind that at the bottom of all
this there is but one cause-fermen-
tation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good
as any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want with
out fear of discomforture or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting
for you. 1t is merely a matter of
how soon you take a little Diapep-
sin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08
At THE COURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
e1lnuteS OF the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List Of Real rs.
tate Transfers and r1isCelIaneO Gus
Instruments FILED with County
Auditor.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

AN 4xxG 0O3 CVUnx
The following Is the record Of bus
iness transacted In the superior court
last week:
G. H. & P. S. Ry. Co. VS.. Cos
mopols & Centralia R. r. Co. Sc
for trial April 20.
Same VS.. Sophia Mattson ct al. Sc
for trial April Is.
Joseph Bilyeau VS.. Edward Lycan
Decision for plaintiff announced.
Demurrers were overruled in thu
following cases:
The J. X. Armsby Co. VS.. Gray.
Harbor Com'l. Co. ct al; l.. H. Brew
er VS.. Edwin Schneider ct al; Josep!
Dabney VS.. J. o. Stearns; same vs.
same; same VS.. Same; A. T. Brown
ct al. VS.. City of Aberdeen; C. A
Pinckney ct al Eagles Theater & Hal
Co. ct al; Jane f. Haight VS.. Cit!
of Aberdeen.
X. Zelasko VS.. Lizzie Harrie. Judg
ment for plaintiff for $3.50 and costs
Harry Jerome vs. S. A. Richardson
New trial denied.
State VS.. Morris Shiffrin. On trial
A. J. Kirk vs. c. w. Jackson. Pc
tition for discharge of receiver Sc
for hearing April 10.
N. w. Lumber Co. VS.. r. \. An
derson ct al. Judgment for plaintiff
for $267.40 and costs.
Andrew Blum VS.. Wilson Buttner
Dismissed.
Mae Nickel VS.. Otto Nickel. Di
vorce granted.
In re guardianship of Henry NJ
Sutton ct al, minors. Sale of GER
tain realty ordered
In re estate of Chas. G. Murphy
deceased. May l., set to hear fna
account.
In re estate of Benjamin Newn
ham, deceased. Geo. C. Altman. Her
man Walker and C. D. Hanson ap
pointed administrator.
In re guardianship of Vernon S
Murray, minor. Jed. Rogers appoint
ed guardian.
State VS.. Chas. Adams. Bail of de-
PENDANT forfeited
John Kaupp VS.. Helen Kaupp. Di
vorce granted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08

Instruments filed for record in tn
office of the Auditor of Chchali
county for week ending Thursday
April /
G. L. Simmons to r. E. Jones,
lots 4, b b, C & C add Monte
sano ............ ... z
Louise f. Bacon ct al to A. b.
Burke, It's 10 to "a, b 3, j.
Evans add South Aberdeen. so
Hattie A. Hewitt to w. J. Patter-
son, 1t Z, b 4, Benn's add Alb
Matilda Pickett to W. G. Bird
well, q. C. Its II to ii, b q,
It's 16 II is, b29; Its to >
b 80, Peterson ............ /
j. w. Parks ct al to Mrs. w. b.
Elsas, Its s 8, b ., Western
add Aberdeen ............. 1
Northwestern Lumber Co. to
Grays Harbor e p. S. Ry. Co.
land in sec % II POO
Mrs. Jane Oswald ct al to same
land in b SO, Wynooche -. $50
j. p. Luark ct uX to same, land
in gov 1t 5, sec II II IT,. ~
w. st. e. Goss ct uX to Abel
Goss, land in tract 6, gov Its
2. sec "a II s 100
c. Delbovier to VIM. Kennaley,
q. C. Its 2, b 81, Golden
add WestpOrt ........... 8
Will Lanning to Wilhelm Cohn,
lots 25 26, b l, First add
Roosevelt Beach .........
Gertrude r. Everett to r. Scott
und " 1t 8, b44, w. & b.
Second add Aberdeen ...... so
S. w. Gaskill ct ux to l.. Sontag
It's 3, 4, Z, w. & b. add
Elma ........ .......... ~
S. Hoover ct uX to Aloha Lumber
Co.. e of nwA sec 33 20 -. 1925
Iacinc Dc,,.n 90. 20 same, ioC 1,
b /, Pacific Beach .........
J. Uamberg to DuNOrd Buildino
Society, Sc so TT Its 1 2 45
Hoquiam ...... ........ .l5o
State of Washington to VIII Lam
ming, deed tide land 1t ?, tract
%, Aberdeen ............ -.
l.. L. Kirkpatrick ct uX to Ma
mic F. Cabot, sA of sw Y sec
p and nia of nwi4 sec "a
90 10 except timber ..... 225
A. II. Newell to J. NJ. GanSler
lot is, 10, Benn's Central
add aberdeen ........ |
c. Delbovier to \. C0Oney, Il. c.
II # It's . ., b II, River
side add Cosmopolis. ..... 3
n. Cooney to Grays Harbor Com
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08
New Cases.

State of Washington VS. II. II. Will
liams; tampering with witness.
Same VS.. Edgar Birmingham; bur-
glary.
City of Aberdeen VS. j. S. Book Ell
uX: condemnation.
Grays Harbor & p. S. Ry. Co. VS..
Rich and Gowling ct TX, ct al; con-
demnation and appropriation.
Edward Broderick ct TX vs.. An
drew Blum.
+. L. Jones ct uX VS.. Samuel r.
Butlcr, Q "; to quiet tit!e.
Otto Siegfried ct TX and John
Brown, ct uX VS.. Roman KomorO-
wski; cancellation of mortgage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08
CURES INDIGESTION.
All Distress From Stomach and In
digestion Vanishs in Five
Minutes.

Take your stomach-or maybe you
call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis or Catarrah of stomach; it
doesn't matter-take you stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar-
macist and ask him to open a So
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08

M. Ellison ct ux to Wilson &
Carlisle, Its 6, b AZ, w. &
B. Second add Aberdeen -. 100
B. F. Cauthorn to Abigail w.
Cook, 1t 2, sc, Westport
G. l.. Grain ct ux to A. Miller
ct al, Its s 8, b 3. High
land Homeadd Aberdeen 80. 500
j. w. Frazer ct ux to T. Willik-
son, Sc 80 it Its 10 IA, b Sc.
& M add, Aberdeen ....... 1900
City of MOntesano to Mrs. La
fayette Morgan, lot II, 4th
add Wynooche Cemetery 49,. 10
Joseph Leybold, ST., ct al to Ma
lone Shingle Co., part 1t I, sec
~ ~ 4oO
J. Panek ct ux toMamie f. Ca
bot. 80 it Its 1 2 3 As,
b II, Benns Central add Aber-
deen ....... ......... .l2OO
J. II. Rowland ct Tx to V. Vim
cent Jones, 1t 5, b G, Roose-
welt Beach ............... SO
Lucy Phelon to ]. c. Phelon ct
uX, 1t 1. sec 81, Its 1 4 5
90 az, its l . i, Sc -oiU
IL L
G.. w. Russell ct uX to j. S.
Book, q. C. Its s to -, b s;
Its 5 6, b and Its 1 2, b IA
WeatherwaX add Aberdeen =.
F. A. Tarr to w. F.. Erickson,
Its 9 10, b IS, Renton add
MOntesanO ...... ........ rs
J. E. Calder ct ux to Frank
Swank, ct al. W 800 # of sw
Of ~ nd
acres of nwH of swA of ne
IA sec 6 II ............ 500
F. l.. Draper ct ux to the Hew-
EFT Logging Co., land in Sher-
woods T!at, Satsop .. So
viii Lanning eft ux to Josephine
| Van Horn. lots 16 II is 10.
b 9,F'irst add Roosevelt Beach 200
Preferred Investment Co. to f.
Strauss, Its ~ to 10, b IA,
Rico's add aberdeen .... 10
Annie Donnelly ct al, to Cath
crime Loughram, q. C. Its 10
II, -, b So, Westport
r. Kay to G.. w. Briston ct ux.
land in sw "A of nwA sec
5 II ............. 1900
Nellie D. Hanson ct al to z. T.
Wilson, q. und - Its ) 6
b 10, Campbell's add Hoqui-
am l
J. II. Rowland ct uX to Cartha
J. Ballew. 1t 9. b 8, Roosevelt
beach so
S. X. BoWes ct uX to j. II. Rosen-
berg ct al, Its IL 13 IA 10,
b |, Park add Aberdeen ..... 800
U. S. to China Bill, pat s15 of
NV Il sec 81 Is ........ 49,.
l.. McTaggalt ct ux to Grayport
oyster Co. q. C. tide lands in
secs T s 16 /
| Coo. II Emerson ct ny TO \. p.
| Crawford It 3. b 5, Houuiam. 500
| Geo. r. Hopkins ct Tx to w j.
! Patterson. und 1-3 1t 6, b AZ
ro,n's p!ot Aberdeen ..... 10
| Wishkah Boom Co. to Moth West
ern Lumber Co., deed timber. 1
Ii. Scott ct Tx to NJ. Ward, q.
C. sell of neH sec 16 % g.. 10
| C. O. Hutton to same, same. -. $50
s |. Lanning to ]. Zieman, q.
G.. land in b 10. West End add
Aberdeen .... .. 10
Catherine Hengesbach to Joseph
inc Grigshv. It's 1 . 8 4. b >
Karr'a Mill add; 1t 16, b Al
Ontario add: 1t s b ii, f..
Campbells add Hoquiam go. 10
| st. Johns Lumber Co. to c. II.
Clemens, ne4 sec 90 II T.. 1
f. $. TAYLOR ct Tx to NJ. NJ. Wake
field. 76 # 1t 4. and n rs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08
Miscellaneous Transfers.

A. C. Burke ct ux to Louise E.
Bacon, mtg Its 10 TO "a, b 5
J. Evans add Aberdeen ....
Aberdeen State Bank to L. f. Ba-
con ct TX, sat mtg. same. -. l
r. Redman to Abel Goss ct uX.
sat mtg. Its 3 4, b 8, Mel
bourne ........ .........
w. St. T.. GoSS ct TX to Aman-
dia NJ Breath, mtg Its l 2,
sec "a II s ....
r. Scott ct uX to VIII Lanning
contract und 4 1t 8, b Al
w. e r. Second add Aberdeen
p. Andryasevich to d. Zorich rel
chat mtg ............. ..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chchalis
county for week ending Thursday
April /: