davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-10

The day before she was to be married the old negro servant came to her mis- press and intrusted her savings to her keeping. "Why should 1 keep it2 1 thought you were going to be married" :" said her mistress. 2So lis, missus, but do you 'spose I'd keep all the money in the house wifi dat strange niggerp
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-10

The Alaska rights for the Brennan Monorail ear of the gyroscope pattern, which were acquired year ago by John B. Ballaine, were sold recently by Mir. Ballaine to John Rosene, of Seattle. MT. Rosene is having car built at Moran's in Seattle and will give it a trial on rsil from Haines to his Rainy Hollow mine, following the old Dalton trail. If it proves practicable and com mercially profitable @r. Ballaine will have the rights for central Alaska Louis Brennan, the inventor of the car, is to be in Seattle soon to superinten@ the construction of the car for Mr. Rosene-
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-10

An exchange says that there are homes where the husband and wife are, always snapping, at each other and, there is not as much love in the whole family as there, is in the, rattlesnake's tail. Yet there. are little children in. these homes thonly a mail order cat slogue for 8 bible. Their chances to grow up to be useful man and. women are few.
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-10

The nomination of Herbert l.. Faulk- ner as United. States marshal of the arst division in Alasks was confirmed by the senate Monday The long fight made by political opponents against his confirmation has resulted in establish more fully his character and in win- hing for him, the entire confidence of the people of this district.
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-10

The cleanup suggestion ofthe News last week was perhaps the cause of some improvements in conditions, but the worst places remain untouched.
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-10

Russell, of the Juneau Dispatch, has abandoned politics. Ed never cut much ice as politician anyway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
;. ;. :. >. :. !. ). :. !. :. \ !. < \ K X !
!: BOYER ITEMS. !
J. i
\ = j !; ). j. !: ;: + /. 4 !. + \ !. X 1

Mr.. VIM. Fleming and family visited
at the Carlson home near Herring Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Beckley came home from
near Odebolt Thursday, where she has
been visiting the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nelson enter
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. g.. Peterson and children,
Mr.. Leva., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son and family, Mrs. J. B. Johnson and
son. kermet, and Mrs. Ed Hendrlck-
sen.
Mr.. Fred Erickson returned from
Chicago last Thursday.
Mr.. Nels Taylor and son, Algot,
were passengers to Denison Friday.
Miss Albertina Grover, who teaches
in district No. 1, spent Sunday with
her uncle, Ed Downey, of Jackson.
The Misses Margaret Fleming and
Tina Nelson came Wednesday after
noon to spend Thanksgiving with then
parents. They returned to Denison on
Monday to continue their studies al
| the Denison Normal college.
A large number of Boyer people
drove to Odebolt Thursday evening to
attend the bazaar at the Swedish Mis-
sion church.
Messrs. Seth and David Anderson
were passengers to Denison Saturday
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyers left
for California Friday to spend the win
ter.
Mr.. John Sykes and family drove to
Vail Thursday to the bedside OF his
aunt, Mrs. VIM Dobler. She died the
same day.
Messrs. Lem Watts and Chas. Dob
| bert went to Omaha Wednesday even
ing to get Mr.. Watts auto. They re-
turned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Beckley and
family spent Thanksgiving at the nome
| of Chas. Mcbride, near Odebolt.
| Mr.. James Fleming began school IN
district No. Monday
Ben etersen transacted business III
Kiron Monday.
Nine car loads of stock were ship
ped out of Boyer Saturday night. Ben
and Charlie Petersen, Joe Dozark,
Clark Winans and Mr.. Stubby &C.
lcompanied the shipment.
WI. duu NiS. ". -. oOAASOA SAA'S~
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sanders, OF
Kiron. at Thanksgiving dinner.
Rev. Eddy and wife, of Deloit, visit
ed at the homes of Fred Smith and
Geo. Newcom Tuesday.
Winifred Wright began school in
district No. Monday.
Jessie Fleming, who teaches near
|Schleswig, came home to visit over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott McHenry, from
Dow City, and Miss Alice Romans, OF
Lincoln, Neb., spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Frank WoOlston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Johnson motored
to kiron to attend church at the Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Deiolt.
Mr.. John Sykes and daughter, Ce-
ella, and Mr.. Floyd Cornish Went to
Vail Sunday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Sykes aunt, Mrs. VIM. Dobler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
!. :. :. :, -: :. = < :. !. :: :. = :

Earl Hickey spent the week with his
uncle, James Hickey, near Vail.
John McGinn and wife went to
Portsmouth Wednesday to attend the
funeral of relative.
VIM. Mullenger, wife and daughter
Mildred, went to Audubon Friday for
several days visit with the formers
brother and family.
Henry Meyer and wife spent Sun
home in East Boyer.
John McGinn and wife spent Thanks
giving with the VIM. Mullenger family
John Hollander and wife entertain
ed number of friends and relatives
last Tuesday evening.
Several from this way attended the
Clarence O'Meara sale near Buck
Grove Tuesday.
James and Christy McGinn went tC
Dunlap Sunday morning to spend the
| day at the parental home.
! Rudolph Mieckley was visitor al
F., the Mullenger home Sunday.
John COmstalk, wife and daughter
Mabel, Mrs. Francis McSorley and
family spent Thanksgiving day at the
Frank Comsta'k home.
Among those from this vicinity who
attended the Heider-Nehles wedding
Thursday we're. w. D. Mundt and fam
lily, Herman Lochmilier, Henry Meyer
| Willie Nehles, Dave Comstalk and sis
ters Mae and Dolly.
1t is expected that new chapel or
gan will be installed at district No
3 some time this week, through the
efforts of the committee appointed by
the director some time ago.
John Comstalk and wife we're call
ers at the Mullenger home Wednesday
Miss Minnie Loewe has gone to Ma
MA to assist Mrs. Clint Dyson with
her household duties until after
Christmas.
John Hollander and wife visited or
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Car
Miller.
Chris Kelly spent a few days lasl
week at the Jacob Gessman home.
James Mcmahon and family, Miss
Martha Bosher and Charley Gessmar
took Thanksgiving dinner at the jacob
Gessman home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Miller was baptized at Ma
lnilla Sunday.
Miss Irene Hickey and cousin, Miss
Stella Hickey, were over-Sunday Wis
TORS at Tie formers home.
Ed Dougherty went to Sioux City
Monday morning to spend the week
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. ON MOnahan, OF
Dunlap. and the latter's sister, Miss
Lilly Laughran, made an over-Sun
day visit at Vail with their sister
Mrs. Dan Scanlon.
A large crowd attended the box
social given at the Thomas Hickey
home last Friday evening. Card play
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
T. # j. T. u j. T. T. + + f. i. i. + + i
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
a u ~ - - :. =
(Taken from The Journal.)

(Taken from The Journal.)
Edward Jacobsen left Monday for
Foehr. Germany, to visit few
months with his aged grandmother and
other relatives and friends. Mr.. Jacob
sen landed in West Side little more
than five years ago and has been very
industrious and saving during that
time and can we'll afford to make the
ftp, He intends to return here about
the first of March
Emil Kruetzfeldt and wife returned
last Tuesday to their farm near Halnes
N, D. This season was not very pros
oerous for farmers in that section, as
lack of rain ruined all chances for
crops, Mr.. and Mrs. kruetzfeldt have
been making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Wiese, parents of Mrs
Kruetzteldt
The Germania opera house has un
dergone extensive improvements, the
drop curtains and scenery curtains and
wings having all been decorated by Mr.
Manrose, of Lincoln, Neb. 1t was
much needed improvement
John e. Smith and family are visit
ing relatives at Evansville, Wis.
Mrs. w. N Walters and children Wis
tied in Cedar Rapids with relatives
several days last week.
Tom Dixon had the misfortune Of
losing a. valuable young horse last
week.
Mr.. James McLearn and family re
turned to their home at Rifle, Colo.
last week after a pleasant visit at the
f. j. Gary home.
The anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
John Rocks birthday was last Satur
day, but the celebration took place OF
Sunday. All the neighbors and friends
spent fine day at the Kock home.
Mrs. Gary. of Wheaton, ILL.,, visited
a few days last week at the F. j. Gary
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
\ i. l. + 4 4 !. < !. + \ X !. j. j. i.

Mrs. Otto Waite was Manila Wis
itor between trains Monday.
Mr.. John Cole will soon take up his
residence in the country, as he is go
ing to live out on VIM. Smetzer's farm
and work for him.
Bernard Finnigan returned Monday
from few days visit in Omaha.
Mrs. John Cole was a Manila Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Emma Rose, Of Sioux City,
visited for a week with her sister,
Della Rose.
Miss Ida Sowles attended a party
! in Manila Monday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Rose, from Nebraska, is
visiting his uncle, Fritz Olsen, at pres
ent.
Mr.. Neubaum was on the sick list
monday, but is again all right.
Frances OMeara's sale last week
went we'll in spite of ne bitter cold
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Asmussen and
little daughter took dinner with Mr..
John Mullen and family Sunday.
Miss Grace Mullen is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation at home from
her school duties at DenIson.
Mrs. Byron McMullen vent to Ute
"wednesday, where she met her sister,
Louise, from Ricketts,, and together
they spent Thanksgiving with their
brother, Tom Sewing, and family.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson en-
:|tertained Mr.. Louie Asmussen and
family and Mr. John Mullen and fam
lily at dinner Thanksgiving day All
report a fine time.
| Miss Maud Noonan is visiting rela-
tives at Pendar, Neb.
Burton Bolten, Clarence Bell, with
the Misses Edna Bretthauer and
Lille Burmeister from Denison, drove
down to Buck Grove Friday night and
visited Miss Graceline Mullen.
Mr.. Louie Arndt has bought out the
restaurant formerly owned by Mrs.
|Vogt and will hereafter have charge
] of the same Here is good luck and
prosperity to the new firm.
Mrs. Vogt and family moved to
Charter Oak Monday. Their plans are
not amtured as to what they will do.
Mr.. Bobar, who teaches the Keep
ford school, spent Thanksgiving at
Manning, returning here Friday.
Miss Mary Nelson has gone to Den
ison, where she will take course in
dressmaking.
Mrs. H. Boetcher has been on, the
sick list for a few days, but is well
again.
Mrs. Tom Noonan went Friday to
Dunlap for few days visit.
There will be dance here Friday
night December 18th. Don't forget
the date.
Father LeBlonde, from Sioux City,
has charge of the parish while Father
Frank Hahn has located at Arcadia
with his moving pictures and will give
his entertainments there for the pres
ent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
BRoGAN NEWS.
) + + + f. :. j. + i. T. + < :.

MIR. Charles Richardson took a load
Of corn, up to his father at Odebolt
Saturday
rGeo Maynard hauled hogs to Her
ring Saturday. receiving $500 per hun
dred for them.
The old folks masquerade in Her.
ring Saturday night drew large
crowd of neighbors and everybody
brought their good time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS took first
prize as George Washington and lady,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnard. of Ode
bolt, took second prize, as a cowboy
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richard
son took third prize.
Mr.. Chas. Richardson and family
visited Sunday at the Andrew Dozark
home.
Thos. Brogau and family spent Sun
day. in Vail.
Mrs. Frank Dozark and baby are on
the sick list this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

Jim Richardson and mother motored
down from Odebolt Saturday and with
Mrs. Chas. Richardson and son, Cliff
ford, went down to Mrs Clausen's near
West, Side and spent the day.
Miss Lottie Williams, from Denison,
and her friend, Miss Sadie Hopper, OF
Atlantic, spent the first OF the week at
the Tom Brogan home.
Chas. Richardson shelled corn on
Tuesday, hauling the same to FRANK
Brogan's and receiving Coo bushel.
A number of Miss Anna LaMaaks
friends gathered at the S. ). JAMS
home to remind her that it was her
seventeenth birthday, and after a
bountiful supply of good things to eat
and a jolly good time, all departed,
wishing her many happy years.
Mr.. Al Barker, of Council Bluffs,
visited at the F. NJ. Brogan home Mon
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kluver were
Denison shoppers Monday.
Mr.. Hank Schwanz, ST., spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Omaha and Denl-
son.
Mr.. Hank Schwanz, Jr. and wife are
taking care of Mr.. Art Eaton's place
while he and his wife are visiting in
Illinois.
Mr.. William Simon and wife are Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Frahm, in Ne
braska.
Mr.. Frank Brogan motored to Ellis
with some friends Sunday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Peterson and mother Wis
tied Sunday with her son, Ben, and
family north of Boyer.
Mr.. John Tjaden has a new Elan
i,ders auto. He thinks it is easy to buy
when he gets $1,836 for this years
crop of popcorn from IS acres, he ano
his wife doing the husking.
| Sunday forenoon when the section
men Of Ellis we're going in on the sid
ing at Brogan, one of them attempted
to stop the handcar by putting his
foot on the wheel. 1t threw him un
der the car in such way that his
hand was badly mangled. DR.. Glynn
of Vail, was called to attend him. The
fast mail was stopped at Ellis and he
was taken to the Denison hospital
I Gus Workmister is the owner OF
lnew five-passenger Ford auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson were
Denison passengers Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

The management of the opera house
has arranged for special Thanksgiv-
ing program, featuring the Vitograph
Monthly This will make 3 specials
for this week: Pathes weekly, Mon
day: The Black Arrow, "Wednesday,
and Vitograph Monthly, Thanksgiving.
The opera house patrons are certainly
getting their moneys worth Not only
are they getting magnificent, clear and
educational pictures superior to any
we have seen in the cities, but in adj
dition to this are getting some OF the
highest priced specials and all for the
small sum of 10 cents. The coming
special on Wednesday, December 9Th,
Aud Lang Syne, is said to be one OF
the most magnificent pictures ever
made. a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

ing and dancing were the amusements
of the evening All went home at
late hour, having spent an enjoyable
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

Odebolt Thursday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives. They returned Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, of Hinton,
came last Friday to visit relatives
around Boyer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
KiSHNA3OTNY ITEMS.

**+***++++ *~*+*
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-07
(soeciai Dispatch.)


We
not
impossible Rome the city imperial
his
experience would undoubtedly make success in moving picture
thing suItab hoiw garage in
o ournr
tined city oompet
within walls
literally with splendid
There bridges the being
castle
which
The obtained the temple the 9pos said
furnish the kind ooing place which the
we visited Msdio
10
probably the only IN the city @ complete Near the
Piazza conn which rises the nns Old column nm q Marcus the
product Of the seventeenth century @ and near near BY Is the Palace .0npa in
l um0ing
he
a.
s ~, hi topnno, are ssarsu ana % @ rdsr - h m pn
displays his bracelet with The
sr y As aR sn. OF + s @ e s % % wo m
% @ r. o with than n sss'R ass h aa ss h . % @ least %
the wn t IN s n 1s h Y We fy I s @ ,ss @ m @ include s,eny il our
objections IN a p e @ s h @ aa h 30 % not a s mas @ entered a % @ @ m sai sa
Whites ss to p lis sasD % M 5 n PUPPY % % . ea s Es and showed the
Puppy @ ,s u ext
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-08
DEATH OF POLK ZIMMERMAN
J. G. Kramer Succumbs to Disease at
Hospital in Dallas.

j. C. Kramer a prominent timber
man and resident of Polk county and
vicinity, died at the Dallas Hospital,
Monday evening, from complication
of diseases affecting the stomach. The
funeral will be held in the chapel of
Chapman undertaking parlors,
Thursday at p. M, and the remains
will be taken to Monmouth for burial.
Rev. E. c. Wigmore, minister OF the
Christian church, of Eugene. is ex-
pected to be present to conduct the
services.
Mr.. Kramer was born in Illinois 81
years ago. He came to Oregon from
Iowa, and for a number of years
made his home in Monmouth. Later
he removed to Falls City, near which
place he bought a ranch. During his
residence in this county he was extern
sively engaged in the timber business.
Failing health, beginning about three
years ago, compelled him to retire
from active life and take up his res
idence in the country. For some
time he had been actively interested
in fruit, and had set out 20 acres to
walnuts, etc About five weeks ago
his condition became so bad that 1t
was necessary for him to come to the
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Kramer was married at Mon
mouth in 1893, to Miss Edith Elliott,
who survives him Miss Emma Kra-
mer, principal of Lincoln school, in
Salem, is a sister Of the deceased
and is now in the city. George Kra-
mer, telegraph operator of Ashland,
is expected in the morning, and Mrs.
Kramer's brother, Smith Elliott, of
Tillamook, is also expected. A sis
ter of Mr.. Kramer, Mrs. I. J. Beery,
lives at Monmouth. He also has a
sister in Indiana, and two brothers in
California.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-08
en- ROUTE TO ENCAMpMENT
Uuarasmen Of Company H Leave via
Salem Monday Morning.

!, hight merrily sang the bugles SIM
uaS evening, and from the fonr cor
lH ,els OF the town came troopine ont to
naSs, assembly n the guardsmen Of Com,
'aily n, who were to go on the annn-
a. iilillla encampment at Fort Ste
Neis. Marching to the colIeoe
campus they pitched their s6elter
'en[s , and prepared to encamp for the
nlght, while a large number Of inter-
esIea Spectators gathered ON the hill
sac l and a 4, watched the operations close
y Following the signal Of "tans ),
,hey rolIet themselves up in thei
blankets and were soon lost in tbe
sleep OF the soldier. When morning
dawned the notes of "reveille" cali.
ca them forth, sleepy-eyed but eager
I2f the trip. After breakfast at The
t1opel Gail, they proceeded to the
union station, each in full field eouip-
ment, where they took the train for
Salem, the first lap of their Journey
They are to be away ten DAYS,
camped near Fort Stevens and not
lar fran Astoria, where they will be
given taste of real life under arms.
and 1t is safe TO say that when
johnny comes marching home"
next week he will have an increased
respect for his mothers cooking.
The following are the names of the
90 men who left yesterday morning:
Captain-Walter L. Tooze, Jr.
FIRST Lieutenant-Conrad Stafrin.
First Sargeant- Wayne E. Green
wood.
Sergeants-P. S. Greenwood, John
4. Sibley, Harold H. Rich, A. W.
Bennett. .
Quartermaster Sergeant-Floyd E.
Smith.
Corporals-Sieyert Ramsdell, R. w.
Finseth, Leon j. Elder, George Nor
ton.
Cooks-Wilbm K. Ross, head; Ar
thur Good.
Musicians-J. Norval Gates, E. E.
Comstock.
Clerk-H. Fl, Farnham.
Mascots-Arthur Harris, "Dub"
Mulkey.
Privates Walter Ballantyne, Uda
R. Burke, Thomas E. Campbell, Ho-
mer Conlee, II. B. Critchlow, Mel
Cutler, H. B. Davis, Newman Dennis,
H. w. Diminick, Fred Elliott, Harry
H. Ellis, c. E. Farnham, R. ]. Flem-
ming, Ralph Forrest, L. H. Ghorke,
Robert V. Griffith, Arthur Hardison,
A. H. Harris, Jack Hayes, Claud
Haynor, Frank M. Hobson, 0. E.
Kearns, W. E. Keyzer, Jay A. Pad
dock, G. B. Plessinger, Charles Polling,
Tom Robinson, Eearl Shultz, H. G.
Stingley, Frank Syron, H. Fl. Towle,
John Wallace.
Plivates V. l. Kaegi and Frank E.
Kersey will join their comrades at
the encampment some time the latter
part of this week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-08
COCHRAN REMANDED TO JAIL
Bourd Over to Await Action of De-
cember Grand Jury.

}. c. Cochran, the young man who
is under arrest here charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
whereby he succeeded in cashing a
check for $1l3 in the Pioneer saloon a
short time ago, was taken before Jus
tice of the Peace Hardy Holman
Monday afternoon for examination.
which had been postponed from the
week before at Cochran S request.
The witnesses who he said he would
have did not appear and his defense
was practically nil. Judge Holman
decided that he should be held to the
grand jury, and accordingly placed
his bonds at $1,000. Being unable to
furnish them, he was returned to
Jail, where he will remain until the
next session of court, in December.
Cochran, it is said, is going under
an assumed name, and has wealthy
relatives in Oklahoma. Under the
name of j. c. Murphy, it is thought
he flimhammed number Of army of
ficers stationed at Vancouver, Wash
ington, and if he should be released
here, warrants for his arrest will
probably be in waiting on the
strength Of charges preferred from
the barracks.
Brown & Sibley. ATTORNEYS. Notary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-08
COURT HOUSE NC
NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers
And Other News Briefly Told.
MINISTER'S REGISTERED.

MINISTER'S REGISTERED.
Heinrich S. Voth, Mennonite Breth-
rem church.
Albert II. Dodd, Christian church.
PROBATE.
In the estate of Isaac Stevens, de-
ceased-fina account and objections
thereto; motion to strike objections of
Macaska Sutton from files overluled;
agreed by respective attorneys that
all papers, files and records shall be
considered as evidence in the matter
subject to objections to its admissible
ity as legal evidence; stipulated by re-
spective parties that the heirs named
n the objections of Macaska Sutton
IRE the legal heirs, provided that
Pauline Sutton was not legally adopt
I'd; agreed by all parties that all pa
pers, files and records in the matter
of the adoption of Pauline Sutton be
admitted in evidence; objections sus-
sained as to Pauline Sutton being an
heir; final account approved, except
Is to Pauline Sutton
In the estate of A. w. StaHsbury,
deceased-fnal account heard and
approved.
In the estate of Isaac Dyck, de-
ceased petition for assignment OF
claim filed; citation to issue.
REAL ESTATE.
Dudley G. Henry ct ux to s. E.
Peck, 40 acres, $500.
Same to Charles N. McCarter, same,
$500.
S. W. Niehol ct ux to S. A. Gault,
lot "a, McNary Orchard, $40.
Carl Maggini to Z. v. D. Paul,
1857 acres, 7 s, r 6 W, and 81 acres
in s, r W, $11, 800.
Edward Ames to Leonard d. Fry
and Frank G. Butler, 221 acres, 2
10 $, + z W, $40.
Allyn Yocum ct ux to John Gruber
ct ux, 109.59 acres, t 6 s, z W, 81.
Same to Theresa Baumgartner,
1O959 acres, S, wv, ST..
Andrew j. Finn to Nancy A.
Finn, lot in blk "a, Ellis addition to
Dallas, $780,
Peter Reddekopp ct ux to David D.
Peters, 80 acres, Z S, + W, $4,000.
Ella F. Taylor ct u to w. H.
Abel, 146 acres, S, r W, So.
H. E. Starr ct ux to Anna Gazelle
Lee, lot Z, block R, First addition to
Falls City, 81.
Same to Anna M. Lee, lot s, block
R, First addition to Falls City, 81.
United States to Alice Courier 40
acres, 8 S, + Z W, patent.
John Applegate to David Martlny,
so acres, s, 7 W, 800.
Joseph l.. Brown ct ux to Ralph
Saveay, 10 acres, t Z S, 6 W, $65.
H. Fugitt ct ux to c. E. Salisbury,
lots 8, 8, 10, block M, and part lot 2,
block E, Falls City, 81.
Erastus C. McTimmonds to Harbor
Sound Investment Company, lots 20,
%, Blue Ribbon Orchard tract, $40.
FARM NAMES REGISTERED.
Dallas View Fruit Farm-Fred r.
Elliott, Dallas.
Fair View Orchard Farm-August
May, Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-08

|egal blanks for sale at this office