davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

coaches and with $50 soldiers OF the
United States Army passed through
Selma last night. The regulars were
from Fort Mcpherson. Ca, and were
on their way to Jackson. Miss, where
they WILL go into camp. The special
trim reached Selma about 10 O'Clock
last night over the Western Railway
ut Alabama and was Immediately tan.
en- charge of by the Southern Rail-
way and carried to Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

Read our want ad In this paper. a
DIXIE. COTTON COLLEGE.
mon-wed-sn. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

Honey I'm the eon,b Per ID. -. .I0c
Brock Grocery 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
The New Magnolia,


Fass phsastseA.S ziss.
A up-so-dsts sumwsy Rssors right ..
the Gulf Beach aaa shell ROAD. write FOR
rates ana full paFsiepiars. which ron win
receive BY return nsiI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
Jewish OAautauasa IN BalEaIo.

Iigan and was well knowu In this and
ST. Clair Counties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
Personal Property Tax Payers
City of Warren, Year 1908,
Due Jan. 4th, 1909.

A ten per cent penalty will be
added to these amouts if not paid on
or before March lst. 1909,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
new LIVERY
i IL }UVA
I
E. F. Spau|bing has. Leased The
East Side Barn and Equipped
1t With New Rigs.

e. Il. SDaulding. who is in the
livery business at Oslo. has leased
the eastsside barn owned bv Mrs.
BOSNIAN. until lately occupied as a
livery by G.. o. Anderson. and has
eouipped It with large number of
handsome horses and new vehicles.
He will aim to keep a first class
livery in every respect and solicits the
patronage of the public. Anv one
wanting to hire rig. whether for a
long or short drive. on business or
pleasure. will be accommodated.
Mr.. Spaulding may also establish a
garage next summer if he finds the
business warrants such an under
taking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
A Silver Wedding.

MI. and Mrs. H. I. Golden we're
pleasantly SURPRISED at their home
on Thursday evening last week bv
about SO of their friends. The
friends assembled at Mrs. Bossman's
hotel and marched to the Golden
home, where. the same evening. a
PRAYER meeting was to be held,
Arriving there. Rev. Rynninq acted
as spokesman and informed Mr.. and
Mrs. Golden that their friends had
come to help them celebrate their
silver wedding and made an appro-
pirate address for the occasion. On
behalf of the friends he also present.
ed them with a number Of beautiful
articles of silver ware. Mrs.
Rynning also spoke few words
thanking Mr.. Golden for his inte rest
and work in the Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden were married
in this city rs years ago, Their
union has been blessed with many
children. They have also
DrosDered in worldly things. They
are good, useful citizens and all ou1
peonle honor and wish them we'll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
Dattieshlp to Be Used as Taruet

One hundred and three men were
killed and about 200 badly injured by
the explosion aboard the French bat
tleship Jena, March IL, 1907. Now the
French armor experts are looking for
ward with unusual expectation to the
use of the illfated craft as a target
in the gunner experiments planned
for the coming summer. The Jena,
having 14-inch belt of special Creu-
sot steel, is counted on to give espe-
cially instructive lessons as to the re-
sistance of modern armor to the diff
ferent types of projectiles at various
ranges. The old battleships Tonnere
and Neptune also will be used as tar.
Gets
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
RUNAWAY IN CROOKSTON.

This morning the team of Hans
Jenson. a farmer in Tabor town.
ship. created a sensation on North
Main street by taking fright at a
piece of tlying paper, tearing down
to Second street. where they turned
sharply. tipping over the sligh.
throwing the driver out. sending
him into big snow drift.
The sleigh struck some machinery
and was smashed all to pieces and
the team crossed the sidewalk into
the alley leading south and barely
missed trampling two little children
to death. One of them was struck
by tug and knocked down. but not
hurt. The team was blocked by q
draw half way down the alley and
stopped. Crookston.. Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
Climatic Chances.

There is plenty Of evidence Of the
very best sort which goes to prove that
not only Europe and North America,
tic circle, must have enjoyed a tropical
climate. The numerous fossil remains
found in those regions are those of
plants and animals which, according
to the present state Of our knowledge,
must have lived under conditions now
found only in the equatorial belt. Moth
ing is clearer than the fact that the
polar cold is steadily gaining on the
temperate and tropical zones and that
eventually the land will be all ice
fields,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
STEAM LAUNDRY
CHANGES HANDS
Albin Young has Bought Out
R. E. Kezar and Will Get
49, Competent Man to Run it

Albin Young has bought the War
rem Steam Laundry from Mr.. Kezar.
and will spare no efforts to place the
enterprise on paving basis. He is
already in communication with an
experienced laundry man. who will
take charge of the business. turn out
good work and run it on business
principles. There will be no need
after this to send washing out of
town. as it can be done Just as we'll
at home. This is a home industry
that deserves to be encouraged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
The Roman Cerealia.

With the idea of returning thanks
for a bounteous harvest the warlike
Romans set apart some days in the
autumn Of each year for what they
termed the Cerealia in honor Of the
goddess Ceres. This observance is
said to be as ancient as the reign of
Romulus and was altogether an out
door frolic. There were gay process
sions to the fields and rustic merry
makings, alluded to by the poet Virgil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
Donald Knew.

Margaret. aged ten, was beginner
in history Mamma" she asked
"what does 'behead' mean?"
ITO cut off a mans head, dear"
There was a moment of silent study.
then another question.
"What does defeat mean, mamma? ??
Little Donald. aged four, was inter.
ested.
IT know. mamma" was bis logical
conclusion. "'Defeat' means to cut a
mans feet off."-Delineator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
Gas Enuines on Farms.

The use of the gas engine on the
farm is growing more popular every
year. In the last two years $4,000 of
these motors were purchased by farm
ers and the demand this year has
every indication of being greater.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
Very Different.

I'm the olden days a reformer was
liable to be burnt at the stake"
Yes. and now we put him on the
lecture platform and give him so pei
cent of the gross receipts" s"-Washing
ton Star
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
New Proprietor at
the BOSNIAN Hotel.

The BOSNIAN hotel which has been
run by Mrs. BOSNIAN since the death
of her hubsand has now been leased
to G.. W. Anderson. of Viking. Mr..
Anderson was employed as hotel
clerk there last year and is conse-
quently familiar with the business.
He is popular with the travelling
public and will no doubt do a
flOurishing business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21

dnllual convention of the federation
OF commercial clubs. after thOuoht.
lul discussion and careful considera-
lion OF some of the many problems
confronting our citizens. and whose
proper and early solution will
materially contribute to the dyelop-
menu OF the magnificent state in
"hlch we are SO vitallv interested.
ADOPT and present for the considera
Clon OF those in authority. the
following resolutions expr essing our
sentiment upon some of these
questions:
First: Recognizing the fact that
the greatest asset of Minnesota is it's
fertile acres and that the furt her
DEVELOPMENT of the state rests large
ly upon their more INTELLIGENT culti-
vation. We invite the earnest at.
tention of our senators and repre-
senuatives in the state leg islarure to
the necessity which we believe
exists. for the extension of our
facilities for instruction in the
science of agriculture with a view to
making such instruction available to
a large number of school children,
not only in the country. but in the
city.
Second. That we emphaticallv
urge the board Of regents of the
state university to greatly extend
the means now employed for giving
practical instruction to the farmers
OF our state in the cultivation of
tl}e soil. the marketing of crops.
and other subjects of value in their
calling.
Third. That we cordially CON-
mend the work of those in super
visorv charge of our rural schools in
introducing therein instruction in
lines directly connected with the
cultivation of the soil and urge an
extension of such instruction.
Foruth. That we recognize fully
the value of good roads as an aid to
state DEVELOPMENT and as profitable
asset to the people of the state. and
that we urge such legislation as will
assist in securing the construction of
permanent roads under competent
SUPERVISION. and as will obtain full
value received for all money expend-
ed IN road work. LIZ 4--~ssA 49, ~
Fifth. That we commend the
work Of the state bureau of
immigration and com pliment our
commissioner of Immigration upon
the result he has obtained through
the expenditure of the small appro-
Driation allotted his department.
Sixth. Resolved. That we re-
cognize in the state fair and county
fairs an institution of great useful
ness In the upbuilding of the
AGRICULTURAL interests of the state.
Thew have educational value. pro-
mote all legitimate industry and are
especially valuable in showing re-
sources and products to visitors from
other localities and thus attract new
and desirable settlers to Minnesota.
Seventh. That. recoenizing the
splendid ADVANTAGES offered by
Minnesota in it's magnificent climate.
in it's churches and schools and other
factors which make it desirable
state in which to live. in it's
numerous market places with trans
portation facilities. and above all in
the fertility of the soil. we urgently
and emDhatically petition the
legislature of the state now in
session. to apDropriate a sum. not
less than 800. 900 per annum for the
use of the state board of immigrati
in properly advertising the splendid
ADVANTAGES of Minnesota to the
world at large.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21
MORE PRIZES FOR MAR
SHALL co. FARMERS
Won at Minnesota Mid-winter
Seed Contest at Minneapolis
Last Week. Get more Prizes
At Omaha.

The farmers of Marshall county
sustained the reputation gained at
the corn exposition in Omaha by
capturing long list of prizes at the
Minnesota Midwinter Seed Contest,
held in the court house at Mime
apolis. Jan. IL. l3 and IA. in con-
nection with the meeting of the
Minnesota Field Crop Breeders AS
ISOLATION. In this contest there
we're 235 entries of grain and grass
seeds as follows: Corn 1872; wheat
81: rye 6; fax 6: barley Is: oats 21:
clover 13; timothy II: speltz S.
The following is complete list of
premium winners from Warren:
Munger & Son.
First on Alsike clover. cash $1,000
Second on Medium Red clover.
First on Golden oats. test 43
lbs. cash. 500
Second on timothy. cash $50
InlrO on eE -mer or SpelGZ. cash. LOO
Third on Minnesota No. rs fax.
cash 800
Ninth on Flint corn, cash so
Total 3l.OO
Albert A. Ayers:
First on Minnesota No. Is fax $500
Second on emmer or speltz 200
$1,000
c. L. Spaulding:
Fifth on Medium Red clover.
CdS0 XZ.OO
Fifth on timothy, cash 100
$500
Anton Kirtz:
Fourth on Fife wheat. test 6l4
< lbs. cash $3.50
J = 2s@s,-~% A. D VanSjckle: u - ! !.
First on White oats. Swedish
American. test 45k lbs.) $500
First on emmer or speltz 800
Second on Fife wheat. test 81
$500
Total cash prizes won by Warren
exhibitors $3.50
The National Corn EXPOSITION.
The following additional prizes
have been won at the National Corn
EXPOSITION at Omaha:
Oat milling special. open to the
world. one bu. of milling oats.
Second prize to A. D. VanSick]e.
$3.50
Third prize to H. J. Beardmore
$4,000.
Medium Red clover. Open to the
world. Seventh prize to Munger &
Son. cash $500.
Minnesota wheat one-half bushel.
Eighth prize to Munger & Son. cash
81. 90.
Minnesota one-half bushel of oats
l.. Lamberson. cash prize Sl.OO.
G. r. Wood. cash prize Sl.OO.
The Roman CereaIia.
With the idea of returning thanks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-21

Talking and eloquence are not the
same. To speak and to speak well are
two things.-Ben Jonson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
BOY Hit BY A TROLLEY CAR
EiEht-Year-OId Robert Swan Il
Badly Hurt as Result of
. Accident.

A" west side Hanscom park car struck
Robert Swan, the s-year-old son Of Harry
L. Swan, local representative Of The Asso-
oiated Press, late Sunday afternoon and in
flicted serious Injuries to the boy. The
accident occurred on the west side of Hans
com park, where the little fellow had been
spending the afternoon with his brother a
year older than himself. The boy was
crawling through the fence along the track
and had just stepped on the edge Of the
track when the car appeared suddenly and
knocked him down. 1t is apparent that the
motorman did not see the boys either before
or after the accident, as he did not stop his
car. The injured boy was found a few
minute later by persons driving along the
street and he was emove to his home.
Physicians say no bones were broken, but
the boys back is seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO
Sealed proposals VIM be received by the
ings, at the office of Geo. C%fJunKin, Sec,
rotary Of State, State Capitol, Lincoln
Nebraska, on the LIST day OF September
1909, until ~ o'clclock, noon, for the cree;
tlon and construction Of following
buildings:
One fireproot cottage building for girls
and one fireproof cottage building for boys
to be erected on the grounds OF the. 1nsti-
tute for Predetermined, Beatrice, Neb.
One fireproof cottage building to be
erected on the grounds Of the Hospital for
Insane, at Ingleside, near Hastings, Neb.
One brick barn building to be erected or
the grounds OF the Boys Industrial School
kearney, Neb.
Plans and specifications for the various
buildings can be. seen at the office OF
the Secretary of State, State Capitol Build.
ing, Lincoln, Nebraska, or at the offices of
the superintendent Of the various %institu-
.tions, or at the office of Geo. A. Berlinghof,
Architect, Rooms 601-4 Security Mutual Life
Building, Lincoln, Neb.
Plans and specifications for private use
may be secured from the architect by max
ing a deposit Of 5000 for each building,
Of which $500 will be returned to the de
positor upon receipt of the plans and
specifications at his office in good order.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check OF some bank doing bust
ness in Nebraska in the sum of 2 per cent
of bid, for the purpose as provided undeT
paragraph No, 10, page 8, of the technical
specifications. ..
Bids must be made out on bidding sheets
furnished by the architect. Bids made out
otherwise will not be considered.
The Board OF Public Lands and Build
ings reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to waive defects in same.
Ald1Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
BUSY DAYS FOR THE CORONER
Unnatural Deaths Are Making Mr.,
Heafey's Life a Little Bit
Strenuous.

The coroner's jury found that the un-
Identified man, killed by a Missouri Pa
cific train Saturday afternoon, came to his
death accidently. The body will be held at
the morgue until Tuesday afternoon, when
It will be buried.
An inquest over the body of Marshall c..
Hamilton will be held at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. No inquest will be held in
the case Of. Gattano Fasano, the Italian
scissors grinder who was found dead at
POI North Ninth street Saturday night.
At Heafey's undertaking parlors in
South Omaha an inquest will be held at
I p. m. today over the body Of the man
found in the Missouri river Sunday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Cardinal Gibbons
Comes Wednesday
Head Of the Roman Catholic Church
in United States Will Visit
Omaha for Few Hours.

His Emipence. James Cardinal Gibbons,
head Of the Roman Catholic. church IN the
United States, will be in Omaha on Wednes-
day and will spend several hours here. the
guest OF Rt. Rev. Richard scanned. bishop
OF the diocese.
Cardinal Gibbons is on a tour Of the
west, which will include salt Lake, per
haps Denver, the Yellowstone National
park and other points. lie, 10 travelling in
a special car as the guest. Ut Mr.. and Airs.
+. q. Mccormick. Mr.. Mccormick Is as
sistant traffic director Of the Hartman
lines. Bishop Foley of Detroit, also IL IN
the party and It is believed the papsl dele
gate is one of the members OF this parry.
OF eight. -'- =. ,r-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sands WoodbridEe nave
ing. p
United States District Attorney Charles
A. Goss has gone to California for a
months outing. He will Join hls family
while there, who. have been. visiting on the
coast for several weeks.
Mrs. Esther Woodland, formsrly OF Omaha,
Is visiting her brother, rMT. Al e. ButlsT
OF 1907 South Twentieth street. Mrs, Wood
ard and son Guy recently returned from
Geneva, Switzerland, where her son has
been studying the violin for the last four
years, Mr.. Guy Woodland is al present 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
LIQUOR SALES ARE LARGER
spirits and Malt show Increase at
office of Internal Revenue
Collector.

The receipts OF internal revenue for the
Nebraska collection district for the month
of July; 1908, were Sos s3S T, as against
1886, sol. 80 for the 2 corresponding. month OF
last year, showing an increase for July.
1903, Of &it,s41 81. The. increase is largely
In spirits. There Is also a slight increase
in the beer tax which Is considered OF in
terest because Of the daylight law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
WILL BE SENT HOME
Those Who Attacked Young sutton
Are Liable to He
Expelled. @ --.. ..

. NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Fiye West Point
cadets, four OF whom are said to have
been concerned in the recent hazing OF
Cadet Sutton, a brother OF the late Lieu
tenant Sutton, whose death at Annapolis
is being Investigated by a court Of in
CURRY. will be sent to their homes ac-
cording to a special 10 the New York
Times, there TO await final action by the
president and secretary OF war on the
recommendation OF the superintendent Of
the. academy that they be dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
DEATH LIST IS COMPLETE
Twelve Victims of Spokane Electric
Car Collision.
NEBRASKA MAN is INJURED
r. l.. Dixon of Norfolk Suffers
Compound Fracture of Leg
Seventy-Five People Are
Injured.
NEBRASKA MAN Is INJUREI

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 1.-The number
of the dead as the result Of the head-on
collision of two electric trains on the Occur
D'Alene and spakane railroad Saturday
totals twelve and the number of injured
about 76.
The wreck occurred at Coldwater, Idaho,
a small station twenty-five miles east OF
Spokane. Many persons from eastern states
were on the trains, having come to Spo-
kane to register for the Indian land open
ing. The official list of dead and injured,
was given out tonight.
The dead:
List of the Dead.
ORvILLE PGERBAUGH, ERhart, Ind.
w. j. HOUSE, Scotia, Wash
WILLIAM w. ONSETTE, Harrington,
A. p. WHITLEY, Memphis, Tenn.
WILLIAM WARD, Wenatchee, Wash.
I0HH ELEdR6N I SS~prlngfieid, No.
W. A, D~AHLQUIsT, E1steryille, la.
A. B. O'DONNELL, brummond, Mont.
MRS. A. b. O,DONNELL, Drummond,
FRED H. M'GARRY, Spokane. Wash.
List of the Injured.
Daniel Carmondy, 1919 Union avenue,
Chicago, fracture of the leg and internal
injuries.
P, NJ. Waters, Pleasant Lake, N. d.
Guy Tombleson, Mullenville, Kan.
Arthur Marvin, Victoria, Mont.
Charles Osborne. Freeport, ILL.,, bruises.
scalp wounds and knee hurt.
c. p. Van Sandt, Harrisonville, Mo, knee
hurt.
E. L. Dixon, Norfolk, Neb,, compound
fracture of left leg.
Carl wilson, Missoula, Mont, severe
bruises Of legs and body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
pEPARTMFNr on NE NTERIoR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office Of Indian Alta rs. Washington. II.
c., July I, 1908 Sealed proposals for letting
District No. l In the Red LAKE indian Res
~ervation, Minnesota, for grazing purposes,
either under a lease or by peTHit will be
received al the office OF Commiss oner OF
indian Affairs, Washington, ID. c. until
? O'clock D. m on Monday, August {, 1903.
and will be Immediately thereafter opened
In the presence Of such bidders as may at
tenl Maps shoNtaE the location Of the
be obtained on application to the superin-
ttendent OF the Red axe Indian School.
Red Lake Minnesota. r. C Valentine,
Commissioned. JyISd2t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
GRAIN RECEIPTS IN JULY
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
Each Month This Year So Far Main
tains the Progressive Ratio
for Omaha.

Receipts for the month OF July by the
Omaha Grain exchange show another gain
over the same month Of last year. So far
in 1903 each month has been larger than
that Of the year previous. AS In June there
is a slight decrease in receipts OF wheat.
which Is more than made up, however, by
the gain in corn.
Comparative figures are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
OFFICE coNsTRUcTING QUARTER

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
termaster, Fort Mackenzie. Wyoming,
July {, ~l9O9.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate.
will be received at this office until 10 a. m,
mountain time), August I 1903, for lining
concrete reservoir, near Fort Mackenzie,
Wyoming. Plans and specificat lions may
be obtained at offices chief quartermaster
which latter place all information may be
obtained. United States reserves the right
TO accept or reject any or all proposals.
Proposals should be enclosed IN sealed en-
velopes marked Proposals for Lining
Reservoir" addressed Capt, F.. 5. Walton,
18th Inf, Constructing QuaTtermasteT.
JVA-t0-12-l3-A2-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John d. Creighton and wife to Ter
lima Brandeis, part Sc. 4, 2~5-l6-12. S13,6 S7
r. NJ. Jones to 5. V. Johnson, south
80 feet lots l and 2, block Z, Lincoln
Dundee Realty Co. to william 8. Hill
lis, lots 10 and 20, block 80, Dundee
William S. Hiiis to May e. Riaie,
Lydik Knudsen ana wife to R. j.
Jensen and wife, part lots 8 and 10,
block b" Prospect Place....." 2,45O
Addie E. Cook to Mary d. Watson,
lot s, block IL, Clifton Hin ........... 475
to Carl Swenson, part lots 10 and
II, block /, Park Place. ......,,."... LOO
Carl Swenson to Anna o. Swenson,
Lsura NJ. Andrews, ct al. to- 4. ].
Newton, south q feet lot %, Hime-
baugh Place Observation-Disclosures. L4Oo
lucy M. Fairlie and husband to
and 80, Harlem 100
CHI .0-U)-sCS2wm WIN WIN WIN WIN
I Elizabeth NJ. French and husband to
SAME, part lots SO and "a, Harlem
United Real Estate & Trust Co. to
John E. Guyer and wife. lot l, block
3, Maxwelrs second addition ,....... 700
Christ Troslev and wife TO same, lot
II, Mid City 1926
John 2; Marsh executor and trustee,
70 John F. Coffey, lot T. block l.
Marsh's addition .....".".".,.... 1900
Sven Wickman and wife to David
Carlson, part lots . and 8. block .
"X,' Shinn's third addition ...,..... 1,675
James S. Gilbert and wife to S. r.
Elson, lot 8, block los, Dundee
lace boo
Wilhelmina Heise to Charles Heise,
10 acres in NV. 4, 3-16-12. .,.,......... 1000
Boulevard Park Improvement Co. to
Sinner g. Chase Co, south 30 feet
lot Z and north, 10 feet lot {, block 3,
Boulevard park .......".,.r".".. l
Same to same, lot 5, block IL, same. /
Sinner & Chase Co; to Charles Fors-
lund, part lot &, block IL, Boulevard
park Xb
Same to Olaf Anderson, part lot s,
block II, Boulevard park..."........ 375
-
SOS, 40