davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
res Of the leaders follow:
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

The regular weekly handicap in two
classes and the first round OF match play
for the Colonel O'Donoghue cup were the
competitions carded at the Fox Hills Golf
Club yesterday.
ii. II. Lloyd, with S6-15-7l, was the
Class \ winner. while In the second di-
vision r. W. Scheffer, with 93-19--74,
topped the list.
The scores and summary follow:
First round--M. l.. Feary beat w. s. Leeds,
up and . 20 play; Thomas W. Pennock beat
Richard Arthur by default; A. F. Hammer
beat G. T.. Armstrong. 2 up and 10 play (36
up and / TO play: J. u. Newman beat G. L.
Fawcett. up. f., ". Posey beat S. T. Aber, Z
up and TO play Il. T. Scott beat J. b. Eddie
man. UP go holes), Howard Wooley beat j.
l.. Fleming 8 UP and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SPECIAL MATCH
NARRAGANsETT CHAMPIONSHIP.
BRYN MAWR. PIPING ROCK.

Goals -Bryu Mawr. goals earned, S, by handi-
cap. 3; less for penalties y: total. l0l..
Piping Rock. goals, II; less penalty for foul
safety q: total, lOA. Goals made by-Straw-
bridge 1; l.. Stokes. s. Brown. /; Stoddard. .;
Tweed. 2: Thomas. 3; Rathborne, 1. Referee
Godfrey Preece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SPECIAL MATCH.

NEWPORT SARRAGANSETT.
No I-Mias p. smith. No. l-Behren waters
No Miss II. Hitch No Mrs. Thomas
cock. Hitchcock.
No 81 O'Day No st. Hitchcock, IF.
Back-r lie Boutillier. BsCk-W. l.. Goodwin.
Goals-Newport. I: Nsrragansett, 3; less
penalty for foul, II total 2L Goals made by
Miss Hitchcock. .; Mr.. O'Day. 2; Mrs. Hitch
cock, !. 2. Hitchcock, jr, /. Nj. Waters, l.
Referee-Godfrey Preece.
SPECIAL MATCH
PHILADELPHIA &C. IWESTCHESTER PER.
Heap. Heap.
Nol-W. Randolph 4 40 IF. n. Prince. 4
No 2-J r. Fell. 81 No &C. C. Hadiock I
No 3-P, S. f. Ran No "a. Baldlng..
doph ........ T. Back-R. l.. Agassiz. S
Back-P. ; p. Ran
doph. jr......
Total............... q TOtal...,.,....,......f
GOals-PerrOauets 10; Philadelphia, earned .;
by handicap, T. loss by penalty Tor foul, "a;
total. 81. Goals made by-Mr Fell. - Ar.
Agassz, 3. MIR Prince. 0. Mr.. C-Haddock, 2;
kcfcree-W. l.. Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

NEW ROCHELLE CLAsS-COURSB. ga
MILEs-START, 2:25.
La Rochelle. F. II. Waldorf. 4:o9:29 1:44;2s
BUG CIAss-CoURsE. 81 MILEs-sTART.
FPS.
May Fly. r A. Maklstedt.. +;02:30 :31 20
Iney c. c. Converse. ....... 4:Ol:56 l:o6oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Left to right: The Istalena, the
Aurora and the Winsome.

La Guiana, J. II. Ives. ..... 4:23:os 2sS:o9
LARCBMoNT INTERCLUB RACE-COuRsE, |
IL MILES-START, 2 p. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
RICH WIDOW TO
SUPPORT HUSBAND
Mrs. Steel, of Philadelphia, Agrees
to Pay Italian $1,000 a Year
and Give Him Insurance.

Philadelphia, June IO.-Through the
filing here to-day Of an ante-nuptiaI
agreement, it became known that Mrs.
Hulda Justice Steel. formerly Of this city.
and the divorced wife of W. Berkley
Williams, OF Baltimore, is about TO be-
come the bride Of Alberto Tutino, OF
Rome, a member OF an old Italian family.
The agreement was signed at the
American consulate at Naples in the
presence Of Consul William H. Handsley
and two Of his assistants It provides
that the parties shall be lawfully mar
ried within six months of the signing Of
the agreement, which is dated April 26,
1872 Mrs. Steel. Immediately following
the ceremony, agrees to insure her life
for $4,000, the policy to be payable TO
the bridegroom. She also agrees to give
Signor Tutino a yearly allowance Of s., ,6OO
The only thing Signor Tutino has 70
do is to get married, but the agreement
reads ''in the event Of a dispute or dis
agreement arising between the parties
hereto, the adjudication shall devoIve
upon the courts Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
FAREWELL Is GIVEN
BISHOP HHIRKIELD
Dinner Is rendered Departing Di,
vine at the Rooms of the
Y. N. C. A.

Bishop Wilbur Patterson ThirkieId wal
given a farewell dinner in the banquet
hall OF the Young Mems Christian AEso.
ciation last evening. President George
Otis Smith was host and addresses were
made by Charles F. NesbIt. Miles NJ
Shand, John B. Larner, Anson S. Tay.
Ior. William X. Cooper and Henry B. F.
Macfarland. All were enthusiastic in
their praise Of the bishop. as citizen, as
friend. as churchman. as association on
clal.
Mr.. Macfarland and Mr.. Larner were
particularly strong in their commenda-
tions Of his record as president OF How
ard University and In their estimate OF
the standard which he has established
for the institution during the six Years
Of his presidency.
In responding to President Smith and
his colleagues on the board and to the
association secretaries who had been In
Simataly associated with him Bishop
Thirkield expressed sincere appreciation
and declared that the compliments OF his
colleagues were more than he deserved,
that, ne was the debtor and that the CO.
operation Of the officials and members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
had meant infinitely more TO him, espe-
cially in his first two years residence
~
Speaking OF the field to which he is as
signed. Bishop Thirkield said:
Il must say that I felt for a couple
Of hours after the committee had asked
me as between the two fields, Atlanta
End New Orleans, and after had
placed myself entirely in their hands,
that my adjustment to the Atlanta field
and my long acquaintance there and
knowledge Of conditions better fitted me
for the Atlanta field than the New Or
leans field. It seemed to me thar that
was the place and I must say that the
night when it was practically settled
for New Orleans felt just a little un-
settled, but I woke up the next morn
ing feeling that It was all right and I
have never since had a shadow OF a
doubt that the place for me to do my
best work was right down there in New
Orleans and when you come TO think Of
IT, IL is, after all. one OF the most fas-
cinating cities in the country. And
the very thought that am to be
and strengthen me and fill me full OF
cheer
Those in attendance were c. A. Aspin-
wall. W. X. Butler, NJ D.; H. Bradley
Davidson. Henry T. Domer, Mordecai
T. Endicott. U. S. N; W. W. Everett,
w. H. Kerr, John B. Larner, John c.
Let's, H. B. F. Macfarland, Maurice E.
Miller, N. D.; C. F. Nesbit. John Poole,
Miles NJ. Shand. James Sharp, George
Otis Smith, Anson S. Taylor. Hugh A.
Thrift, w w Warwick, William
Knowles Cooper. c. Edward Beckett,
Clifford L. Johnson, Harry W. Long, A
NJ Chesley. Myron Jermain Jones, Her
mon c. Metcalf, and Charles n. Chase.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
GOMPERS MAY AID
BOSTON STRIKERS
President Of American Federation
of Labor Ready to Go
Scene.

President Gompers. OF the American
Federation Of Labor, is holding himself
in readiness to go to Boston and per
sonslly aid the striking elevated railway
employees there. In an interview yes
terday the labor leader tacitly admitted
that he needed only a call to start him
Northward.
The future OF the new union is at
stake" Gompers said. The elevated
companies not only hope to keep the
wages Of the men down below the living
point, but they hope to be able to work
them for an inhumane number Of hours.
The Federation Of Labor will back
the men in all their reasonable demands.
Thus far, the men have conducted them
selves in a very creditable manner.
do not believe any violence has been
shown by the strikers"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifth and Streets Northves.-Thonns ?. Herbert
ct al TO William B. Lord half interest IN lot I,
square SIC, so.
DsanEOod HsiEhts-EdE- c. Cats Ct VI. to Robert
W. Ware, lot Is, sQuai 535I, so.
III 2 Street NoTtheast-Henry II. BerEnann ct al
trlstses to William R Shelton, part original lot
Z. square 1913 NTD
Seventeenth Street and Florida Avenue Northwest
Louis A. Davis ct VI. 20 Georgs ". Jackson
lot 6. square li9 so
Addition to Ls Druit Pari-DenniS O. sbea et M
to George G. and Ida NJ Boz, lot Il. block Is 30
IN New Jersey Avenue HorthEest-CGtharine s.
Kenealy TO Frederick A. Fenning. lot o, square
81. 2lm
rs NJ Street NOTthUst-Isabella FtzEeraId 10
Catherine NJ. German Joseph A. EtIgerald and
Isabella F. Hall. part lots c and D, square 9
isubject 20 life estate Of grantorl, so
D9 II Street Northwest-labellA Fitzgerald e al
to HUH B. Fitzgerald. part original lot 4.
square g, SO
q STREET SOuthEsst-Cathsrfns WiEEinFon ct W ,
Nathaniel B. to jerome B. LsWler, lot q, square
Eo, so.
Ss seventh Street southsast-Jsmss B. Archer.
trustee. to John A. Dufy, part lot 6. square
Holncai Manor-Jennis E. Abbott c. 1ir. william
H. to Clarence Z sisls, lots III and 10, bloeA
8, 40
TEenty-frSt Street and PennsyilniA AVenns North
west-Mary Z. Ord Preston TO Circle Amusement
Company. part lot 2, square "a. 80
RGndle Park-EdWand ". James to Rebeca z
James. lot l3 square east ot soo, 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
PRIZES AWARDED
TO BOY MARKSMEN
Winners of InterschOlastic Meet
Nothing Of Special Train to
Medals.

Prizes were-awErded the winners In the
recent indoor rife match Of the Inter
scholastic Rife Association At q meeting
Of pupils from the Eastern, Central. and
Technical High schools held yesterday in
the assembly hall Of the Eastern High
School. A silver cup was presented to
the team representing Eastern High
School The team was composed OF z.
Clarence Rice, jr., captain; Vincent Nc
Mullen, R. Arnold. Davis, Clark, and
A cup donated by Capt Sheridan
Feree was presented TO the team rep
resenting Company A, Of Central High
School The team consisted Of -Messrs.
S. Martin, Blakelock, Gordon, and Payne.
Each member OF the team representing
Company F. Of Eastern. which won sec
ond place IN the company matches, was
presented with a medal A cup was
presented to the team from Technical
representing the third battalion. II was
composed Of J. Furbershaw, T. Miller,
]. Petrie, NJ. Whitney, and H. Street
Students from Technical won all Of the
Junior marksmen's, officers, and high
score matches. The winners and the
prizes awarded them follow: Omcers'
match-First, E. Baker, rife; second. NJ.
Whitney, rife; Junior marksmen's
match-First, A. Gibson. rife; second, P.
Gibson, rife. High score-Winner, A.
Gibson, presented with the Col. N. A.
Winter gold medal
Addresses were delivered by Repre-
sentative Andrew J. Peters. Of Massa-
chusetts; DR.. Willard S. Small. princi-
pal OF Eastern High School; Ernest l.
Thurston, assistant superintendent OF
schools, and Henry P. Blair. OF the
Board Of Education.
DR.. William NJ. Davidson, superin-
tendent OF schools, presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
LAST BOOK PUZZLE
Is PRINTED TO-DAY
Contestants Should Not Submit An
swers Until June 26-0ther
Requirements.

Readers Of The Washington Herald
who have been striving to win the hand
some prizes offered in the Booklovers'
Contest will find the last Of the long
series Of puzzles in this mornings issue
OF this newspaper. The Contest Editor
wishes TO call the attention OF the con-
testants to requirements in regard to
the filing OF answers.
Readers Of The Washington Herald
who have not attempted TO solve the
problems should not be content to stand
idly by and see the handsome awards
captured by others. The solution OF the
puzzle is simple. although requiring in
teresting study, and a binder containing
all the pictures in the contest TO date,
with an explanation OF the requirements
Of the contest. may be procured at the
cfice OF this newspaper for so cents.
No answers filed with the contest ed
itor before June 2S will be entered in
the contest, and this elapsing period will
give late comers ample opportunity to
file their solutions.
The contest will close at o'clock
the evening OF July 3, and under no cir
cumstances will replies submitted later
be received. All answers must be mailed
between June Is and July 3 TO Be ell
gible.
A folding case for eggs, to lessen the
expense OF returning empty carriers, has
been patented by two Minnesota men.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
TO PROBE WoMAN'S DEATH.

At an inquest In the District morgue
at II o'clock this morning, Coroner J.
Ramsey hewitt will probe the circum-
stances Of the accident which resulted in
the death Of Mrs. Alice Seitz, seventy
three years old, at the home Of her SON
ln-Iaw, DR.. Edwin S. Lothrop, 7OS East
Capitol Street, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Seitz sustained a fracture Of the
hip and other injuries when she was
thrown while attempting 70 board a
street car at Massachusetts Avenue and
Eleventh Street Northwest. January 2.
when she lived at 1220 Massachusetts,
Avenue. She Is the widow Of John F.
Seitz, for many years q baker here, ana
Is survived by six children.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
CATHOLICS GET REQUESTS.
VIII of Emily NJ. wyman Declared
to Be Legal.

Justice Wright yesterday signed an or
der directing the executors Of the es-
tate Of the widow Of Rear Admiral r. H.
Wyman, Emily II. Wyman, to pay be-
quests as made by her in her last will to
Catholics. Admiral wyman. who died
thirty years ago, directed that none Of
his estate should 90 to Catholic institu-
tons. By means Of the courts order the
provisions OF the will OF Mrs wyrnan
will be carried out Among the bequests
in her will were $500 to Cardinal Gibbons,
s5OO to Rev. P. B. Tarro, and 500 to St.
Anne's Infant Asylum.
Admiral Wyman left his estate to his
son, Thomas X. Wyman, who died be-
fore his mother, who inherited the prop
erty. Mrs. Wyman, who was a Cath
ole, made the bequests mentioned and
there was some questions as TO their va
'lidity which was settled by the court
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Left on bases-Rnights Of Columbia q aAgies, 4
First base on balls-Oh Brady, ?; OF Buscher q
Struck out-By Bady, ?; BY Busohsr Z PIEsed
ball-Brsdy l. Stolen bases-WalkeT CZ Cle1nents
Hurley Cp. TWobaSe hits-Oneu smith, Three.
base hits-Bady, MErosron- Unphes-MessrS. Betts
AID Handfboe
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN.
to Be Made Into Near
Collision Sunday Morning.

Much rested by his thirty-six hour wa
ter trip, President Taft returned to the
White House yesterday having gone to
Hampton, Va, to attend the meeting Of
the trustees OF the Hampton Normal
School. The President has requested an
investigation and report on the narrow
escape from collision between the yacht
Mayfiower, carrying the Presidential
party. and the NorfoIk-bound passenger
boat Northland, early Sunday morning.
Naval officials claim the pilot OF the pas
senger boat was to blame and a thor
ough inquiry into the entire matter has
been promised.
Immediately on returning to the White
House the President called for the lat
est news from Chicago, and went over
the situation with a number OF his ad-
visers
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
WhiteIey Asks Divorce.

George A. whitley yesterday fled a
petition asking for an annuIment OF his
marriage, or an absolute divorce from
Laura z. whitley, who, plaintiff al
leges, deceived him prior to their en-
gagement They were married at Balti-
more october Is 1s11. whitley Informed
the court that he would not have mar
RED her had he been aware Of her reIa-
lions before marriage
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Lewis Placed on Trial.

Charged with manslaughter. John Lew
is, colored, slayer OF Lott White, was
yesterday placed on trial before a Jury
in Justice Anderson's court The de-
fendant pleaded self defense. White was
struck on the head with a bottle last
November 20, and died next day. Lewis
claims that White was chasing him
with q knife. and that he turned on
his assailant and knocked him down
with the bottl-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

A folding case for eggs, to lessen the
expense Of returning empty carriers, has
been patented by two Minnesota men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
SCHOOL REPORTS
Roll Of Honor Pupils-Neither Tardy
Nor Absent During Month

Roll Of Honor Pupils-Neither Tardy
Nor Absent During Month
The following named pupils we're
neither absent nor tardy from school
in the districts named during the
month as stated:
Alban district No. 3 for month end
ing April 10, Retta Yonker teacher,
Carl Steinlicht, Henry Busker.
Twin Brooks district No. l, month
ending April II, Mae Sullivan teacher,
Elsie and Addie Wendt, Louise Sea-
Brands, Iva Ellington, Alvin Eyer
mayer, Frank Eilers, Robert Essing-
ton, Oscar Olson, Cora Hester, Bliss
Engleson, Viola Kruger, Ruben Bonn.
Stockholm district No. month end
ing April II, Esther Berg teacher,
Victor and Carl Hallberg, Elmer and
Paul Eclov, Judith, Olga and Lizzie
johnson, Judith Hedman, Ruth Form
ell, Maurice Larson.
Troy district No. 4 month ending
| March Is, Minnie Anderson teacher,
Margaret, Elsie and Herman Heinrich
son, Marie Anderson, Donald and
Fred Dagel.
Troy district No. l month ending
April Is, Elmie Krohnke teacher, Co.
cile and Doris Wing, Mildred Mara,
Willie %Strickertz, Mable Kucker.
Madison district No. 6 month end
ing April rs Alma Anderson teacher,
Ruth, Edith and Alma Peterson, Har-
ry Lindell, David Swanson, Ethel
Lofquist.
Vernon district No. 2, month end
ing April 26, Mary Fautch teacher,
Ella, Hazel and Johnny Carlin, Haz-
ell and Pearl Taylor, Elsie Brandt.
Melrose district No. 3, month end
ing April %, Grace Hart teacher,
William Janson, Della and Francis
Hermans, Lydia, Joseph, Pearl and
Frank Smith, Clarence Palmer.
Lura district No. 3, month ending
April Is, Agnes Barrett teacher, Nan
cy and Frances Lycan, Hazel and
Myrtle Brennan, Emil and Hattie
Karth.
Alban district No. 4, month ending
April 10, Luella Lueschow teacher,
Stella, Laura, Ellen, Gertrude, Paula
and Hilton Helm, Ethel Wise, Alfred
Kettenbeil, Floyd and Sadie Heath,
Ernest, Elmer and Esther Greening,
Walter Woitte, Reuben and Carl
Roth, Agnes, Hilda and Silas Vogel,
Reubin and Carl Roth, Vivian Selden
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10

Mr.. Lars G.. Lundquist was .
candidate for the Office of regis
ter of deeds four years ago and
was defeated by Mr.. Franz Wend-
land, and being in favor of the
second ter n custom he did not
come out two years ago but is now
being urged by his friends to
make another. run for the office
this year. Mr.. Lundquist is
well-qualifed, for the position as
he was in the county treasurers
Office for two years under J. M.
Englvnd. and is now cashier OF
the First State bank OF Strand.
burg. "A. vote for Mr.. Lund.
quist will ben vote for the right
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
n. F. Nelson, Tie Druggist

law, not against the saloons, but in
the interest Of the public. l was also
responsible for the Introduction of the
bills regulating legislative employees
which saved enough money in two
sets OF employees Ia the last session
to pay the senator of this county for
twenty years. With the exception Of
the headlight law, which has BEEN sub
mitted to tho people, these laws are all
on the statute books, and have been
tried for from one to three years.
Now stand up and be counted: how
many do you want repealed and what
ones?
These are some of the measures |
stand for, and If permitted to act will
support. l I'm In favor OF maintain
ing our state Institutions In . credit
able manner and In keeping with the
progress of the state; and in 90 do
ing l favor . change In the sy stem of
making the appropriations, 90 that
these may be provided for before any
appropriations for special purposes
are made.
/ am in favor of keeping the aggre-
gate appropriations below the reven
ues of the state, so that our state
debt may be wiped out.
l an In favor Of comprehensive
and equitable road legislation.
l I'm In favor of . law that will
place oil foreign or domestic corpor-
atoms organized for the purpose of
selling stock to promote mining or
other schemes. under the provisions
Of the state banking department of this
state, with power to ex anime such
corporations before license is issued
to them to do business In this state.
Az . citizen OF our state has been
convicted of using the mails fraudu-
lently to effect real estate deals, and
the victims of such deals were heavy
losers, | favor q law that will protect
the public against such sharks, and
give the msn doing q Legitimate bust.
moss 10 real estate. the protection he
is entitled to.
1 an opposed to the pase age of any
law that will directly or Indirectly
establish rates of assessment In fra.
ternal insurance associations, or give
the officers Of any such associations
any rights not enjoyed by the local
lodges, Ia selecting delegates to any
regular or special meetings ct which
rates are to be considered.
In conclusion I an opposed TO
class Legislation In any form.
Respectfully yours,
G. S. AMSDEN,
Senator 31st District.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
REAL ESTATR CHANGES
of Grant County Realty
During Month of April

Mabel Estella MCGOWAN to Ernest
r. Fisher, ST lot I and 8 in blk. AZ of
City of Milbank. S205O
Ben Burr ct ux to Henry Burr, ne4
27-l2O-4S 81
Henry Burr and wife to Ben Burr,
set 27-l2O.48. 81
Eta Orilla Prior and hush. to Phil
c.. Saunders, g soft of lot Is, 5 Bart
let's 2nd add. to Milbank. 400.
John E. Essington to Ella Starn,
lots IL & Il in blk 5 of Lasells add. to
Twin Brooks. 81.
Henry Redeker, Sr. to Phil c Saun-
ders, lot Is in blk. 7 of Orig. plat of
Milbank. $3.50
James l.. Black and wife to r. c..
Mathwig, seA 4-ll9-47. $500
Neils Anderson and wife to r. C..
Mating, sw4 ne4 4-ll9-47. $1,000
r. C. Mathwig and wife to j. L. &
J. E. Black, west 96ft. of lots 1-2-3- 4
blk 80 of consol. plat of Big Stone
City.
Mary J. Perry to Augusta Froem-
ing, lots S-9-l6-ll blk. 5 Vogelsangs
add. to Albee. $500.
Nellie B. Ainsworth and hush. to j.
P. Lomax, VT 3l-l18-49. 81.
Anton Hoffman and wife to Mathil-
da Scheele, lots ID to "a incl. of blk.
68 of consol. plat OF Big Stone City
$500
C. C. Sippel and wife to John Cab
Ter nw4 and el 24-l20-52 81.
Ernest Miller and wife to Anna NJ.
Brand, lot l blk 8 of Orig. plat of
Big Stone Lake Assembly Assn.
Grounds. 800
VIM. A. Brand and wife to Anna M
Brand lots l and 2 in blk. Il of consol
plat of Big Stone City. 81
Edwin r. Remington and wife to
Chas F. Slate NV swA& lots 4 & 5
sec 4. & lot l sec 8, & ne4 sec. 6, all
in l20-5l reservation. $1587O
Geo. A. Merritt and wife to G.. c..
Middlebrook part Of ct net II l2O-49,
81.
E. L. Tuttle and wife to Ella r.
Smith nw4 frac. 6-l2O-52, reservation
& ST of M and part of nw4 ne4 sec.
1O-12O-52. $4,000
Clayton w. Harrington and wife to
OOllA VI 0ILILu1 AOIA AO@
$4,000.
Wood Bros. Co. to G. L. Wood
Farm Mtg. Co. ST set 2, nK net IL,
nw4 l2-12l-48, $4,000. 1.-THE undivided
one-half)
G.. L. Wood Farm Mtg. Co. to Hen
ry Krause 81 set 2, nj neA IL. nwA
12-l2-l48. $4,000
j. A. Barbour to A.. s. & F. Il
Hamburger sw4 25-120-52. $3.50
Jacob Brogman and wife TO w. Il
Tindell en- eH 20-l20-5O. $4,000
c. v. Arnold and wife to Sloan ane
Seaney, part of sw of sw l3-l2O-52 rel
ervstion $1,000.
Anna M. Brand ct al to Anna NJ
Brand lot ! blk. 8 orig. add B. S. l.
Assembly Asso. grounds. u
pelman and wife to Jessie Smell, par
Of sw4 Of nwA 7-l2o-4S. 1890
Jessie Shell and hush. to Arnol
Poppelman, e1 sen II, nj neA l4-l2
so. 5000