davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
@rofber7o9tbum.
Ans Der Dampttaht.

9mrcm b r q, 16. Ipril. Sic
Sooesfdae Der p%erfloiienen @pfe
linb: Bonn 8. Ipril; Sobanu &reins.
alt 90 Sabre, Ntai6iniit; Barbara
@raf, alt 73 Sabre, Gbefrau bon Cos.
2ette, Sanbelsmann; Sulanne @iarie
Weiler. alt 9 Stunoen. TO-: Qmms
bert aiinih, alt Ga Sabre. Sagelobner
.ans @eimersfirf. H.. SuIanna God,
alt 5 Wonate. 49,: Sobann Seiter.
oft 5 Ionate; Widel Staubt. aft 10
Sabre. obne Stnnb aus Steiniei. a.:
Hifolas Waaerang. aft 70 Sabre,
Sdreiner aus Werf; Srmiua 5bpenz
nes. alt II Sabre. @itttpe bon Widel
gr%eioenmoier. 5tlbs. Silhlermeiiter 5u
Srier; Sobann Webler. oft SO Sabre.
S%a9lobner aus a0rih. 15.: Somis
niflIs @agener. alt 81 Sabre. Hes
bemptpriitenbruber; Bernard Yrpbit.
alt 81 Sabre, Gcntner; Inna GGcilia
Sauliih. aft 5 Gage; Sobann Ser
naro Ilopiius S1on, alt SO Sabre,
Sitriftsz SefretGr.
Smrem b II + g., t6. Ipril. CIR
n%ennlingen I'M Yfarrclerus. gs muir
Den ernamt: II Sr. Nif. Heinert,
bisber @ifar in 9ifierbingen, gum
&ifar in Gid a. D. al5. p Sr. Wih.
Braun, bisbcr @ifdr in Hemif, gum
@ifdr III Sifferbinacn. - Serr Selir
Heiners, bisber Sifor III Hoainecn
(Wterih) 5um Sitar in 8repens
NADER.
2msemburs, IA. Ipril. Bic
@lun6nunumer Des baliptltdotilhen
9 III mausfeitcs lit cntihieocn
tets Der feicrlihe 3lia bes 8eieGens
ocretrs ii6er Den SiId,nlnrft 5luild)en
Den Sertaufsitdnoen unb ourf oas
8epoge Der Sremoen bin CUR alte6rs
milrbigen ct. @i6ael s>airhe. 0as
ut Elm ipcIentlihes Stild Der @nls
maus> Seller, pie Elm nieoerauilebcn
bes Bib aus benz mittelalterli6en,
fr0blihcn siinftiaen &anoiperf. aein
@rnoer, ipenn bnriim an perfloiienen
S1termontaa aus alien gden Der
Stnot Die Silrger lid lpieOer aui Die
geile gemadt batteu. I'M babel an
Iein, ais Die lnnge Heibc ser troben
@elclen unter Infiibrung Ger Staots
mrlif yGoncorpia" nit lnitig flatterns
ben Sabnen poriiber5oa. IN Der
Stride fiibrte Die gut geihulte @es
iansabtbeiluua ocS |ercins Die Yreiss
mciie al Ghren bcs bl. Hr. fnperius
bon Witt auf. Mlgr. Saul belt Die
Seitprcbigt. @r entipari Elm prGmtis
ges Nilb iiber Die 44iGbriac ieacnss
reife @irfinmfeit Des 2urcmburaer
@eienenpcrcins uno erinnertc nit
Iihtliher Hiibrung an Die Shaar
Scricni9eu, pelbe bercit5 Der COB in
lcinc 0robe Irmee ~eingcreibt bat. -
Vim Sltermontna iunb I'M Stnbtbauic
nllbicr Die 10. @cneral : 0eriamnls
lllna bco abolfs Gcrb1npcS itatt. Scr
Siiracrmeiitcr Sr, Wiindcn biclt cine
bcr6liGc 9egriiBunaS : Nniprnfc on
Die 0clegiertcn bcs 8erbanoes. iporauf
Sr. SEQ Wee, Yrdiibeut beS SlNoIjs
@erbnnbes. IN glei6 berslidcr @ciie
banftc. Nnhpem Der gbrenlpcin ans
gebotcn mar, bc9ann bic Snauna. ON
lpelfer circa 60 Sclcgiertc tbciluobs
men. Der @orltano mar pcrtrcten
bnrh Die $50. Geo Web. YrdiiSeut, u.
aumncn, @iccs SrGiipent, y. Slinaer,
Shriftiiibrcr. M. Wcna9er uno Seps
art. iolpie elmer Gn6abl pom &antonals
@crtrctcrn.
Smgembnrs, 30. Npril. @ies
bcrum filnbi9en Die Sdder cine lpcis
tcI Yreiserbobuna an. bic mir ab
udfitc 8o6c fir uuier td9lides 9rot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
gTp lit Mathias Germif?

9erielbe, oiis Silbelinsen eebiirtia
nnh felt ldn9erer 3eit bier i'm 2nnSe,
wirb lpegen elmer Grbihaits hinge
legenheit eeilht. Seit fiinf Sabren
frurbe nifts mebr bon linn sebort.
Sein letter grief itamrtt alis Sort
lnnb, Gre, mo er iih notwithstanding
nit @drtnerei obsab. Srseno tpelhe
Nnhriften iiber Den @eri6oaenen
ridte man an Srn. Spbn g. gerlpid,
577 g. Yarf 4pe., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Gine Mahnuma an ben Snnsberrn.

Robe Define Srau". lnste cinifz
mails Elm Wenifenfenner. iinp or bat
geiuuBt. rras or bnmit iaate. gs eiebt
piele Mdnner. Die, menn tie nift bon
Gnsern seloot wsrren. lid ielber
loecn. aber acgen lire 8%attinnen lino
lie duberit tnr9 nit Iuerfennunssn.
Cine trcue Satin lnb CUTE Sausfrau
rerSieut es m;rfli6. baB Tie BON ibrem
Gattcu se.obt ipirp unb es tbut ibr
lpobl renu JIG lpaiB. baB ibre Wiibe
unb S~rae anerfannt mirb. Gin
grtcS @ort iiubet cincn guten Srt,
cher ciu 9rb cridlicbt ras Sera.
Geriuhe CO c.nmal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Mdtmnq, ~9nrem6nrger!

Sic unter5eidnete Sirmd perienbet
edit p%ergoloete grinnerungs : NebdiI>
len Der Stabts ginfpeibune Der beiben
Stdbte 9iibelineen unb Hiirnelingen;
ierner Die Wappen Der Stdote: Sibe@
lln9en, &iimelingen. 9ifferoineen unh
gttelbriid gum Yreiie 0 so Gents.
Wiau tpenbe iid an Die 8rapirz anltalt
bon eouis Spuiie, 2uremburs>
(Sinbt), europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Sir Wciit unb Gcmiith.

8arum pcnr INNER flngen iine
MIR NIT trilben Nugen unb ncbmiitbiz
gen 5er5eus hurh's Sehcu 9ebcn.
Werfet gnf oas lebcnsneiic Spriib.
lein ipphl:
@er iih iiber Aaes ireut,
9ut niht Seit Su flagen,
Sau'eno Srcuncn bent Die
8clt.
Nift MIR taliienb ala9cn.
Wiqit Su's 5u wirtli6 Siidt'gc
~brinaeu.
CAB allen Cranes Srdumcrcicn;
Die Sbrdnen lniien nidts gclingen -
@er ibaffeu mill, mub ir0bli1 fen.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

Georgia Poultry Association. An
nual show. Atlanta. January 1873.
1910; G. o. Hartwell. Secretary.
International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton. Chicago. November 37th to Do
cember 10th. b. H. Heide. Secretary.
The sixth annual meeting Of tho
American Breeders Association II
called for December 8. . and 10. 1T
Ohmaha. Nebraska. In association
with the National Corn Show. held
at that place. December 8 to 18.-W.
u. Hays. Secretary. Warrington. d. O.
National Association Live Stock
Breeders. annual convention, Chi
cago Stock Yards. December 1. 1909:
G. N. Flcischer. Secretary.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

lui talks by Miss Susie V. Powell.
PRESIDENT OF the State School I'm
provement Association, and Prof. ].
n. Powers. State Superintendent OF
Education.
Miss Powell closed her address
with a recitation OF the following
creed. which is good enough to be
adopted by all:
l believe In boys and girls.
the men and women of a great
tomorrow: that whatsoever the
boy soweth. the man shall reap.
/ believe In the curse OF ignor-
ance. In the efficacy OF schools,
In the dignity OF teaching. and
In the divine Joy OF serving an
other. believe In wisdom as
revealed In human lives. as well
as In the pages OF printed books:
In the lessons taught. not so
much by prccept as by example:
In ability to work with the hands
as we'll as to think with the
head: and In every thing that
makes life large and lovely.
believe In beauty In the school
room. In tho home. in daily life.
and tho out-of-doors. l believe
In laughter. and all tho ideals
and dIssan, hopes that lure us
on. I believe that every hour of
Continued on Page 49,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

=, hotter agricultural practice and
for better laws more effectively ad-
m,nistered for the protection of the
farmer. his live stock. and his crops.
me, in Jackson. Misc. November i6.
II. and 18th.
The program published i'm a recent
issue OF this paper. shows that the
Association takes for its work the
whole field OF agricultural cndeavor.
and includes In its membership all
those who are in any way engaged
In SpbuildIng the agricultural inter
esn OF the South. This. so far as
We know. Ia the only organization
which takes for ita exclusive fiold tho
large and special agricultural prob.
lens OF the South. The scope of lta
work Ia varied aud extensive. and it's
opportunities for effective work are
large.
The session opened Tuesday. tho
18th. in the Senate Chamber of the
beautiful Capitol building. which ~aa
the admiration OF all the visitors
from other States. wlih addresses of
welcome by Governor Noel on behalf
Of the State. and by Ex-Governor
vardaman on behalf of tho city of
Jackson.
Governor Noel. in bis address. CO.
pcc.aliy stressed the need for a moan,
OF Carrying 10 tho farmer tho large
amour, of Information which expert.
mentors have developed. III Governor
Vardaman mArvelod at the iudsrc.-
ence Of the pghlic Ia such meetings
and ihose things which aerc Of such
great and fundamental interest Hc
plead Tor bette. roads and ssssa nshsr
conditions ~ would keep tho people
OF the South on tho farms. lie stat
ed that tho history OF the nations
shows that every country tina; has
gone down has done so because OF
the men leaving tho land the farms
A healthy srni!mcn, and love for
rural llfc and its inspiring and purl.
fyirg influences were declared tho
greatest protection Of tho Nation.
for" said tho speaker. sentiment In
more powerful than all tho armies
and more potent than all tho wealth
Of all the ages"
FOR tho firus time Texas had
Commissioner az Agriculture a; the
meeting Of tho Association In tho per
son OF Judge r. II. konr. who re-
sponded In Hitting manner to tho aa-
dresx Of welcome.
Progress In Mississippi Farming.
Preaiden, II. 4. Diakraicc. Com
missioner OF Agriculture for Miasls-
klppi. delivered an address dealing
with many OF the important auea'
Tons nov before tho farmers of the
South. Among other topics discuss.
81 we're agricultural fairs. agrlcui-
turai high schools. farmers Institutes
and other means Of teaching aEri-
culture. tick eradication. feed and
fertilizer laws and highway improve
mens; but no more important sub
lect was treated In this address than
tho one OF seed and nursery rcgula-
uon or control. rnquen,ionabiy some
means must b. devised for the pro
lection Of the farmer from ignorant
ahd dishonest seed and nursery deal
sfs. Fertilizer and feed control laws
arc now generally In operation which
eve protection 20 the farmer and
which save him millions OF dollars
and the same sort OF control must be-
extended TO the nursery aud seed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
WANTED

l would like to bur ico head of Breeding
Cows Of beet hrccd-Hereiord. ShorthoYn or
Aberdeen Angus grades 2 to 6 - Ars old end
bred 60 beet bull. quote best prices delivered
~ Walden. Misa No old cows nj apy price.
WILL COOKERY. DocKERY. Miss.
Mule Colts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27


Isos, p clubs; 1909. SO clubs
county agricultural high schools
have been built or are now building
IN between Is and 20 counties.
-FOUR years ago four agricultural
'airs were held In the State. while 1s
were held this year. and 80 are in
sigh; for next year.
Four years ago only 2s counties had
discontinued the old oyerseer sys,om
OF working tho roads. whereas nj
present ss have broken away from
tho old. ineffective method
The session Tuesday afternoon was
devoted TO live stock matters.
DIR. J. A. Herman. Nashville. Tenn.
who has charge OF tho tick cradica-
ton work for tho United States pu-
rean of Animal Industry In the
States of Alabama. Mississippi and
Tennessee. delivered an excellent
and encouraging address on tho
Progress of Tick Eradication" DR..
TAFT Butler. editor OF The southern
Farm Gazette. discussed tho necessity
for uniform Laws for tho control OF
1.-Two stock diseases and llv. stock
;vafac.
u Pays {" Feed Steers on Pasture.
\ very interesting address and ono
of great value TO tho South. II tho
results related arc sustained by later
experience. mas delivered by Prof
Dan. T. Gray. OF the Alabama Agrs-
cultural College. on Tho Feeding OF
Ilcof Cattle on Pasture"
Three lots OF cattle ~crc winicrcd
aa follo~s:
lot i--on tho range Of fields with
OF; other sccd.
10, 7-on as pounds eoisonsccd
s-.s-@, ssss 60 .ses--."- 49, se-"~ss"~e'~~'
bulls daily.
10, s--on SIS pounds eo~pea hay
daily.
10, Los, 81 pounds In weigh,
per steer.
10, s-Ios, SIS pounds weigh,
per steer.
10, s-Los, sc pounds weight per
steer.
Tho results on pasture tho next
summer showed tina, II did not pay TO
feed during tho winter. but that IL
did pay TO feed while tho cattle wcrc
on pasture. In 1905 cattle on pasture
alone made a net profit of sass. but
cattle on pasture and scd cotionnccd
cake made a nc, prosit Of tio.is. The
cattle on pasture made a gain OF i.bs
pounds a day at a cost OF LIS cents
Der pound. The cattle on coi,onmccd
cake made daily gain OF s.sa
hounds a, q cos, Of s.G: cents per
mound. but tho greater gnips made
by those fed and tho better price se'
cured for them OWING to their
halter condition enabled those fed ON
nax,ur. 10 mako a not pront OF ST.3@
ocr head greater than those receiving
pasture only.
In 1909 cattle on pasture alone
made a ne, pront per head OF ss'ss.
Cattle on pasture and co'ionsccd
cake made n net pront of te.fs.
Cattle on pasture that received cot
,onsced made n net prom, OF sio.ih'
| ca,,i. on pasture that received
heavy ration OF cottonseed cake nm"
we're finished and sold In July. maze
ne, profi, OF 1ii.ls.
| These were ordinary Southern cat
Ito picked up in western Alabama
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
Farmers Meetings, Con-
ventions and Fairs.

We shall be glad to publish under this
heading all notices sent US Of County.
State or National Agricultural meetings.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
The Teachers Greed.

Al the night session tho Ansocia'
,,o, was treated to clear and force
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

An Interesting and Profitable Meeting at jackson u,
Southern Association Commissioner. y. INC
and Workc '-e''N"''"''

REPRESENTATIVES, OF those
~ working in the Southern
A States for the increase of agri-
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05

Or. j. d. Fogarty, dentist, jack
son. Office In Kay's building, Main
street. Hours from 9 a. m. till 5 p.
m. Telephone, Black 1868.
Sunday, DIR Fogarty, Mr. Brisco of
the City Pharmacy, and Miss Ada
Morrow we're driving in buggy in
tending to 90 for drive. In crossing
jackson creek at the junction of the
middle and south forks one of the
traces broke, and the horses became
uncontrollable. The young lady.
fearing an accident, jumped from the
vehicle and landed in the stream,
with no damage beyond getting her
feet wet The male occupants remain
ed in the buggy, and managed to stop
the animals without further mishap.
A small ripple was created Thurs
day afternoon by the discovery Of j.
u. Mason, calling on Mrs Ross at her
house in the rear OF We'll building.
Mr. Ross had just left for his shop
after the lunch hour. In a few
minutes he was notified that Mason
was closeted with his wife. He there
upon in company with two witnesses,
repaired to his home, and finding the
door locked, gained an entrance
through the other, and wanted to
know what Mason wanted there.
There was scene, but no encounter.
1t seems Mason had called to talk
about getting tie deed back to the
lots in Stockton, for the stealing of
which Mrs Ross is under bonds for
her appearance at trial in superior
court.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
Installation.

Private installation was held by the
numbers of Harmony Lodge No. 1l3
d. of IL. on Monday, evening Feb.
lst. The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term:
Past chief of honor, Vienna Guer-
ard; q of Ii, Hannah Kohler; l. of II,
Ella Conlon; q OF q, Lillian French /;
recorder, Annie Lemin; financier,
Gertrude Barker; receiver, Sultana
Mitchell; usher, Marie Barker; Inside
watch, Annie Lapava; outside watch,
W NettIe.
After a short musical and literary
program. all adjourned to the banquet
hall, where due justice was done to
the good things provided by the
members.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
Did Not Come Off.

Louis Gluckteld returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit to San
Francisco and Sacramento. On
Saturday he met in Sacramento NJ iss
Helen Joondph, from New York, with
whom he became acquainted fifteen
years ago. 1t was rumored that a
wedding was on the tapis, and that
the couple would be united in marri-
age as soon as they reached San Fran
cisco. But such was not the case. 1t
was mutually agreed to postpone the
wedding for time. Miss Joondph
accompanied Mr.. Gluckfeld here
and after a weeks stay will go to
San Francisco. The small boys, who
are ever on the alert tor weddings,
assembled in force at the Gluckfeld
residence and honored the couple
with a sereuade of the customary un-
musical character, believing that
the couple we're married. But they
were fooled for once, and spent their
music for naught.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
DaboViCh Embezzlement Cases.

The preliminary hearing in the
charges of EN- beZzlement against
Peter Dabovich, as cashier of the
bankrupt Sutter Creek bank. were
held before Justice Goldner on We'd
nesday. W. q. Snyder represented
the defendant. The examination was
brief One charge was based on the
issuance of a draft on a bank in
Canada for the sum of Sl2l. II to V.
W. Norton, who sent it to the bank,
and payment refused. on the ground
that there was no money forwarded
to met the draft.
The other charge arose out of a
similar experience with a bank in
Italy. A draft for 1926 was issued by
Dabovich, and forwarded to Italy and
the bank refused payment. A motion
was made to dismiss in each case on
the ground that there was no prima
faoie case made, was denied. The
magistrate held the defendant over to
answer before the superior court In
each case.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
Modern Taste in photographs.

The modern taste in photographs is
very apt to be entirely critical.
People are particular as to what they
want in this line. Nothing but the
best is good enough for them. That's
why Logan, the busiest photographer
in Stockton, has so many customers
amongst the critical class. His work
is most excellent. You'll find it
handsomely finished, clear and dis
tinct and true to life. Have a dozen
made next time you are IN town.
Your friends will want one as soon as
they see them. Prices no higher than
elsewhere. Stu 10 at 10 South San
Joaquin street, Stockton. Cal.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
Operated Upon Eleven Times.

On Sunday last DR.. Endicott per-
formed another surgical operation
upon Tripo Vasilievich at the county
hospital, in the amputation OF the
small finger of the left hand. This
is the eleventh operation that the
man has submitted to in the past
eighteen years. in Novebmer, 1890,
he met with an accident in the
Zeila mine. Blood poisoaing set IN,
supposed to be from a constitutional
talnt, and the flesh has literally rotted
from his limbs, necessitating the
many operations. Both legs have
been removed between the knee and
ankle. The right hand has been
amputated at the wrist. The third
finger of the left hand sucoumbed
also to the disease, and now the
fourth finger has disappeared, leaving
two fingers and thumb remaining on
that hand. These heroic measures
seem to ward off the inevitable end.
The progress of decay is arrested for
a time. but breSks out again, by
cracking of the skin in the neIghbor-
hood OF JOINT, and in a short time
the flesh is ravaged to the bone. The
patient says that his father fell
victim to the same malady. From
mere insignificant scratch blood
poisoning supervened and finally end
ed in death. n.t.".
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
Hospital Report.

For the month of January the
county physician reports hospital
matters as follows:
Admitted-Wm. Shannon. aged 80,
native of Ireland. suffering from in.
jury.
John Bosser, age 56, Pennsylvania.
INDECENT.
All Lee Gum. 81, China. Bright's s
disease.
Discharged-A. Yoak. Jauuary' 2,
deserted.
james w. Wilson, relieved.
Died-Ah Lee Gum, Am. Vaughan.
Number of patients Feb l, AZ.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

trhe following instruments have been filed
for record In the recorders ONCE since our last
report. We publish n complete list OF docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede 70
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do SO
Deeds. Dana X. Needham to Mary
Mahoney Baumhardt, SO interest In
land in GIG. also lots block l, lot
block 70, Sutter Creek.
Frank A. Primo to l.. II. Cook, 495
acres, " and 23.S.14, SO.
T. j. Burrows to W. q. Snyder,
elctric pole line between Martell and
lone, $40.
+. j. Solinsky and wife to Chss.
Erickson, electric power and light line
from Martel to lone, $40.
W. q. Snyder and wife to q. r.
Downs. electric pole line, $40.
Chas. Erickson to q. K. Downs,
electric pole line, SO.
Ella Adams administrators to j. A.
Phipps, lot block 3, Amador City,
$3.50.
W. W. Edgar to j. Il. Ritchey and
wife, two acres in 21-5 ~, $40.
Jas. II. Richey to Annie b. Richey,
610 acres and personal property, sec.
%, 20 and l6-5.l0, love and affection.
j. ID. Mason to II. f.. Showers, lot
19 in subdivision of lot 2 block 2.
jackson, 10.
Satisfaction OF Mortgage-Madden
to Head. ...
A. d. Porter to Alex Orr.
K Webb to W. q. Snyder.
M. Brinn to M. Marks.
U. S. Patents-Thomas Deem, 81
acres 27-7-l3.
U. S. to W. X. Mckenzie, 16O
acres IL and 24-S-1O.
U. S. to Charles StookIey, 80 acres
27-7-13.
U. s. to J.H. Richey ct al Canboo
placer mine, 40 acres in 21-5-10.
LIS Pendens- Fred Culbert vs.. f.
A. Orr, rotice of action of foreclose
mortgage.
John Strohm VS.. j. b.. Palmer and
wife, notice of tendency of action for
foreclosure on certain lots in jackson
Gate.
Proof of Labor Thomas Jenkins on
Adaline and Katherine mines, Vol
cano district.
Wissinoming Mining Co., on Whit
more quartz. Volcano.
q. X. Glenn on Whitmore quartz.
Volcano.
NJ. 2. Thomas on Middle Bar
quartz, jackson.
John McKelvey on Belmont quartz,
Volcano,
Mary l.. KAHN on Del Ray mine,
Jackson.
Marks and Brands-t t'errari records
ear mark.
Relesae of Attachment-W. &.
Snyder to j.. b. Palmer. .r
Mortgage-Jo Bezzi to 9. Soracco
lot y block l. Sutter Greek. S2l4.77,
years at s per cent.
L.. q. Veerkamp to Jacob Newman.
crop mortgage, $500.
Assignment Of Mortgage. George
Courtright to VIM. Gilbert, mortgage
executed by Orrie Jones.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-05
LOCAL NEWS

j. +. Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9 a.
III. to p. m. Phone-Office, black
Al: residence. Black 1874; jackson.
Miss Prosser, the milliner, left Mon
day morning for the city, to purchase
stock for the opening OF the spring
trade.
Miss Roma Spagnoli left for San
Francisco Monday, to resume her
studies in Heald's business college.
Superior Judge Wood returned Fri
day evening, after a visit to his
former home in Alamo, Contra Costa
county. He was accompanied by Mrs
Wood and his son. They have taken
rooms at the residence of NJ. Newman
on Court street.
Jos. Mello and wife came up from
sacramento the latter part of last
week, on account of the serious ill
ness of Mr.. Mello's mother, who
is confined to her Shome near Butte,
with a dropsical complaint.
Mrs 9. Morrow, after being in
Sutter Greek under the doctor's care
for a week, returned home early his
week.
Mrs DIR. Jones of Stockton and Mrs
Solinsky of Stockton, we're visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs W.
=. Peek for few days this week.
Percy Peek from Mokelumne Hill
has secured the position of clerk at
the yards of the Amador Lum Der
Company on Sutter hill.
Lost-A pair of adjustable reading
glasses without bows, lost between
Mrs Lemin's and Mrs Guerard's IS re-
sidence, around the middle of last
month. Finder will please leave the
same at Mrs Guerard's and be re-
warded.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day the Sacrament of the Lords
close of the sermo on in the morning.
DIR MoCreary will preach at the
Methodist church in the evening, to
commence at 30. All are cordially
invited to be present at these services.
A sacrifice sale for one week on ac-
count of the death of u. II. Justus
will sell the entire stock of Talking
Machines and Records, in order to
wind up the estate at less than one
half price. Call and see Mrs u. L.
Justus White House Bldg, jackson.
The fees of the recorders Office for
January amounted to Sl3l.50.
Mrs X. j. Adams, after protracted
visit with her daughter, Mrs A.
Eudey. returned to San : Francisco
Wednesday. TO look after her property
interests there. So
A. NJ. Vaughan, an old resident OF
the vicinity of Drytown, died in the
county hospital on Saturday last.
lie had been resident of the county
mostly IN Drytown aud vicinity since
1866. and was millwright by trade.
lie was admitted to the hospital about
six weeks ago. A nephew from
Chico, G. q. Cantrell, came from
that city to. arrange for the funeral,
which was held on. tuesday last, the
remains being inferred IN the city
cemetery. t.. .a-i !