davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
DIED


CLARK--July 16, 1912, at parents rest
dence. 1880 Fifteenth-st.. Leonard w.
aged 20. beloved son OF Fred j. and
Louisa Clark and brother OF Ruth
Clark. Notice OF funeral later
DIETZ-Tuesday, July 16. Catherine
Hart Dietz. beloved wife OF Frank
Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Sloat, sister OF Mrs. Elmer Long
Sadie. Thomas and Bernie Hart
Glenn and Gladys Sloat Notice OF
funeral later from her home. ls7
Elmwood-ave.
DIETz--July 16, 1912, Henry c.. aged
81 years. beloved husband OF Emily
Dietz and father OF Mrs. o. Lapecl
Henry c.. Florence f. Dietz and
brother OF George DIetz. Funeral
from his late residence. 1926 Forest
ave. east, Friday at p. m.
MARTIN - Julia, beloved wife oi
r arsI sro,N Martin rn.i1 aged 50 Esars Fun
m: Thursday, Holy Trinity church al
$3.50 a. m. Burial at Windsor.
oIINER--Suddenly. July l6, william
George. aged SIS years, beloved hus.
band OF Jane Elizabeth oliver and
father OF Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs
William Houk, Mrs. Lee j. Meldrum
John, Roy. Mabel and Florence oliver
Funeral from home. Perrinsville
Mich. Friday afternoon, July 10. al
o'clock.
RUDDoY-July 1s. 1912, Walter. be.
loved husband OF Sarah Ruddon and
father OF Grace. Ferdinand and Ray
mond Ruddon. Funeral from 20;
Morrell-st, at $3.50 a. m. July IL, and
from the Church OF the Nest Holy
Redeemer at 3. Burial private
sTEWART-July 1s. at residence. AZ
Scovel-pl, Elizabeth Frances, be-
loved daughter OF John #. and Eliza
beth Frances Stewart, aged two
years. Notice of funeral later
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
HOUSE AND SENATE GET
READY FOR ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON. July H. The
house rules committee has prepared
special legislation for presentation TO
the house tomorrow TO keep that
body busy while the senate Is clean
ing up It's affairs before adjournment,
II is planned to give special con-
sideration to five bills before the
house merchant marine and fisheries
committee, including the senate bill
regulating Observation-Disclosures
as result of the Titanic TRAGEDY
and the seamen's labor bill which pro-
vides protection for seamen on me:-
chant vessels. The rules committee
has prepared a special rule to give
these measures precedence.
Following the marine legislation,
the Lever bill for extension OF asri-
culture university work, and the bill
OF Chairman Adamson, OF the house
Interstate commerce commission. pro-
viding for valuations OF railroads, Will
be presented for passage, II possible,
before adjournment.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

ysis; william Drlscoli. S31 Franklin, 81
Years. acute Utilization OF heart: Martha
Golemiesski lGl Baum. ] year. pneu-
monia. Rudolph Groalski, Ito Fulton,
81 years phthisls pulmonalis; sydney
A. Mann. Detroit river. rs years, drown
ing. accidental: Frank Grenier. is Aus
tin, So years cancer; Michellna Rogers.
100 Greedy, months, pneumonia; Mary
Maggor. 81 Medina, l year, entero
colItls. Karollna Gacinsii, All Forest,
~ years. typhoid; Frances szczesny,
1909 Twenty fourth. 3 months. cholera
lnfantum: BESSIE Mclean 10 Martin
pl, year pneumonia: William
Schweglor. l6o Kennelworth, 26 years.
tuberculosis OF lungs; Anthony Butler.
1i71 Dubois, ! year. cholera infantum:
Julius Tauba, 81 Thirty-seeond, II
years. gastric carcinoma; Ladislaus
Brudzys. 1871 Campbell. s months, per-
tussis; Elizabeth Kocsis. Grace hos
pital, rs years, typhoid fever John
Gendernalik gas Rowena, n years.
apoplexy: Sarah Y. Miller. l Rankin, 81
years. hemorrhage; William Il. Allison,
1872 Rlopeile. . months. cholera lnfan-
tum.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
MARRIAGES..

Harry H. Huntley. SO; Bessie Cliff
rs.
f.llery r. Reed, SO, Cleveland. o.
Nancy p. Rifle, SO, Akron, o.
William G. Harm, Jr.. % Tashmoo
Mich: wilhelmina Koehn, 90 Detroit
john Rudzewicins "a; Patrone Res
kewlcz, %.
Fred Robb, 25 Bessie beverley. 20.
Gustav w. Lenz, 81; Selma Franz. 81
William r.. Archambo, q. Toledo, o.
Freda l.. Fohle. 20. same.
Michael Chonacki, %; Agnes McMa-
hon, "a.
Grover swartout. 81; Julietta Larsh
10.
Charles Duncan, "a; Emma Perry,
2s
Fred Heineman. 2s; Bessie Stewart
"a.
Monta Anderson, IS, Detroit; Mabel
Black, 20, ST. Clair
Alex Roslik. Is: Anna Sirotowo, 20
Joseph Zacny, 81; Eva Zemlak, 80.
MILFORD A. Barth. "a; Charlotte A
Hall, 20.
Donald A. Kerr. 23. Detroit; Mabel NJ
White. 81, Lawrence, Kan.
coward F. Lindermann, 22 Jane De-
Decker. 90
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
RoARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, July 16. 1912.
Paving Notice No. I144.
TOLEDO AVENUE.

To c. II. Adam, John Brennan & Co,
W. W. Brown, Charles Brown. Louis
Buelk, L. Buelk, A, capp, Jr. W. IA.
Capp, Fred s. Carter. A. Fink, Ger
man Evan Church, Andrew r. Hoster,
Karl Krenning. s. Kuttnauer. Joseph
Kryda Charles A. Lorenz. William L.
Lovett Estate, II, La Kuska, Stephen
Macklem, William b. Miller. Ernest
Marquardt Charles A. Reeck. J. w:
Schram, Louis Schwein, and to all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Toledo ave-
nue.. In said CITY of Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF To-
ledo avenue, from the west line Of
Twenty ourth-st. to the east line Of
scotten-ave.. 10 be graded ana paved.
notice Is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Toledo
avenue. and liable TO be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter. and that roll VI
said assessment Is now completed. and
Will remain at the Assessors Office. I'm
the city Of Detroit, from the date here
OF until July 80. 1912 for the inspec-
tion of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY OSCAR B. MARX,
t2O) President.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
Classified Cent
Rates Rates / e Word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than leo with cash; Use TX
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciassl.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads. preceding Male Help. =,
Meeting NottSss--Minimum charge. 3bo
Tor rs words or less. Over % words
one and ons-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. 500; 100
per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
J. Staszkowski, 716 Riopelle; W. Lesz-
Is Flower; L. Buszck. 7se Rivard: :.
Gill, 43 Harrison; @. Phillips. "a Wal
bridge; NJ. MaEiasz. 325 Thirty-second;
A. szamowsky. 205 Thirtythird; t.
Wins bichler. 70s Leonard; A. Novak
lilS ST. Aubin; IL. Ammon. 251 Phila
dclphia; j. Dutton. 267 Hunt A. Dett-
Ian, 26S Mack: X. Hopkins, ca Twenty
els nth; +. Brosofske, COL Buchanan; W
stephens. s9i Fairview II. Burnett sac
Ilolcomb S. Rzunt, ~ Thirty-fourthi
Thir7y-fifth: VI. Zrepski % Ingersollt
$. Coch. ITO Military; +. Sobecki, l2S
Peterson; H. Bedogua, COL Rivard; a
Calovana. 800 Brewster; @: Rau, $50
Fifteenth: j. Fletcher, rs Amherst
ltwins) L. Alcamo. 224 Mullett q
Perrcne, 500 Jefferson; v. Klkosickl
1853 Campbell; s. Relish, 1885 Michi-
gan; J. Leske, 516 Leland; j. Kajewsk
ttwinD; u. Polizzi, ll3 Catherine ID
OnR. SCI Woodward; J. McCrea, 1870
Michigan; J. DezensM. 975 Elmwood
GIRLS.
H. Klnshner. sol Alfred; f. Drewe-
mohwesith, r. cahotta. 1873 Fort
twins; j. Waldowski. SCI JOS. Cam
pau: J. Peitier. 241 Antietam; J. Zeck
IS Mack; l.. Berg, 400 Dubois; b Gron-
oslxa. SO Thirty nth; J. Lochowicz, III!
pau: +. Balicki. $50 Russell; J. Kun
ert. eli Brady, A. Tworkowski. "a War
saw: J. Gorec. $50 Hancock: II. Zom-
bert. $50 Riopelle =. Grape, $50 Semi
mole; s. D'Apastasio, $50 Erskine s
szymkowicz. 435 Grandy; j. Witkow-
ski. 37b Medbury; y. Quandt i9t
Krupp; X. scholz, 296 Fulton; J Hu.
nezeutt 6S4 Beard: c. Jaques. 11tl
Pratt. 2s17 Grand blvd; L. Kremer
Woman's hospital: F. Horton, 335 Cam
ercn; ]. Pattinson. 1913 campbell: X
Niserm. 997 Warren; l.. Mccormick
1905 Ninewood: j. Schmidt, s3S Can
field; " Maclelak, Is Golner; l.. Koz-
lowskL 90 Pulaski, ). Przybyla, $3.50
Thirty-fifth; y. Pelc, 1875 Lockwood. v
Iiarnik. los Hammond; j. Berecki, ia;
Central: NJ. Makowska. 1882 Campbell
lsl Cavalry: J. Tyler Jr., 1919 Helen
NJ. Csicholski % Scott: O. Dangelo. I'll
Antoine; A. Dewitt 4s5 Fourth
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
DEATHS.

William Coleman, Harper hospital,
a5 years. appendicitis: Nellie Jamlson,
MONA: Mary Nolan. las Locust. IS years
nephrltis; John Oschala. III Julia.
months enterltls: Julia Judson. 81
ThlrtIeth. ~ years. cerebral apopIeNy;
Cozstte q Killing, Woman's hospital 26
years pulmonary embolism. Elmer
Bennlng. sos Chene. 10 months. simple
meningitis; Martin Zuka, NTuberculosis
hospital % years, general Tuberculosis
Lawrence Kelpin, Childrens Free hog
pItal, months marasmus: Henry Mar
tyn Dufffeld. T07 Jefferson. 20 years, ar
terlo sclerosis: terio sclerosis. Louisa
Striker, ses National, so years, paral-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
NOTICE OF ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE.

Detroit July l6. 1912.
Notice OF Alley Opening Assessment
Roll No. 229 for opening OF alley In
the block west of Ellery street and
south Of Berlin street, as public al
10y
10 Gus Kerscheck, Henry Tick. WILL
lam A. Waltz. and 10 all other persons
owning, occupying or otherwise inter-
ested In any OF the lots and premises
included In the following district and
portion OF the City OF Detroit. Wayne
county, Mich, to-wit;
Let's 22 and 20, except alley as open
ed--The Waltz sub. OF part OF Q. L. 81
and the De Galen heirs sub. OF 0. l..
The N. 80 II. OF e. 10000 II. OF lot 10;
the s. 31.72 IT, or ~. 1912 II. OF h.
10000 II. OF lot 10, and the w. % IT, OF
Z. 80 4. Of N ss;4t y OF lot iS-Ds
OF the Geo. Hunt farm.
The Common Council Of the City OF
Detroit having liked and determine
that said district, herein above de-
alley In the block west of Ellery street
and south OF Berlin street, as a public
alley, and having resolved that 1884,
OF the damages awarded by verdict
Of a jury In the Recorders Court OF the
City of Detroit In pursuance OF pro.
ceedings under the provisions Of Act
l24 Of the Public Acts of 1888, az
amended. be assessed upon the owners
VI ldAduAC iSai
tate included In said district, in pro-
portion, as near as may be, TO the al
vantage which each lot or parcel Is
deemed to acquire by such opening.
Notice Is hereby given that an as
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said ais,
trict and liable TO be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions OF
said public act, and that roll OF SAID
asss ssment Is now completed, and will
remain at the Assessors Ofhce. In the
City Of Detroit. for IL DAYS from the
date of the frst publication OF this
notice that Is, from the date hereof
until July 80, 1919 for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein; and
that the Board OF Assessors will meet
on the 26th day OF July, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m. at their office In the City
Hall and will remain In session be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and IL m.
OH said day. and during the same hours
for three successive days thereafter
TO hear any person or persons desiring
TO object TO any assessment so made
and TO review and correct the same, IL
correction thereof be found necessary
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY OSCAR b. MARX,
n0 President.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
UNION ASKS HIGHER
i. WAGES; CLOSED SHOP

About 20 members OF the Elevators
Construction union, No. SO. went On
strike, Tuesday. The men are ask
Ing for higher wages and closed
shop. The Otis Elevator Co, which
Ii said to be affected most by the
strike. refused to make any state
ment with regard to the matter.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
ron sALE-REsIDnxcE PaoPERTY.

ATKINSON AVE, $1,000
Beautiful home OF rooms. two baths.
billiard room. garage, beautiful IN
terior finish; shown only by appoint-
ment; terms II desired.
Highland Park-S4, 500
Beautiful brick and single house IN
FIRST block on Woodward; open brick
fireplace. built-in bookcases. oak
floors and hnish throughout; 4O-ft.
lot; north side OF street: must be
seen TO be appreciated.
Belmont Aye.-S4,6oo
Attractive 7-room home. open brick
fireplace, hot water heat oak floors
and finish: garagsEE 4 terms.
Connecticut Ave.-S5,5o
Attractive S-room house, steam heat.
electric lights. paneled dining room;
garage with driveway; fruit trees.
shrubbery.
COTTAGES, 100
3-room cottage. 40-ft lot, convenient
TO Ford factory and ID. u. X. barns
COTTAGES. 900
rooms rents for s12 per month; Algey-
ave, near Dequindre.
I.ambrecht, Kelly s. Co.
Main 232b 81 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
WANTS SPEEDY ACTION
IN ARCHIBALD CASE

WASHINGTON, July 17-Predict-
ing that the impeachment trial of
Judge Robert w. Archibald. OF the
commerce court, will not take longer
than two weeks, Chairman Clayton,
OF the house judiciary committee en-
pnatically stated today that he will
insist upon immediate trial when the
public Impeachment managers appear
Friday before the senate.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
NOTICE-sTREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, .oFFlcE.
Detroit. July 18th. l9l2
paving Notice No. II4s.
HEyRURN AVENUE.

To Elias Aberie. Aberle. zug and De
Vogelaer; Eleie Andres. James AleNan-
MeiaIne Billet, Helen J. Bryant, August
M Bennett. John q. Boyd, Sylycstei
.Carryn. A. w. Copperschmidt, Frank
<Capelia, John j. Corcoran. Max Dett-
a. De Jonckheere, " De Hondt, Frank
be pscker, Camille De vogelaere.
George Ebling, Fred w. Frey Fred.
Easdick, Charles Godderls. Julia Grob.
: TtrosfIs III and CaplIs, Jacob Gerber. J. &.
Gauss William IL. Hart, r. Hansoiman.
II Huysken, William r. Hovey, r. ).
Kuhier Max Klein Emma Kimmel.
August +. Knoll. y. Karber, Eva kahl.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
FOR sALE-FARMs.

$50 Acres. Fine buildings and thor.
oughbred stock; within IL miles OF
Detroit VIII trade for fiat.
1G Acres. Fair buildings, IN niles
from electric car line; lots of fruit;
~ hours ride from Detroit: $3.50.
80 Acres. IA miles from Detroit
clay loan; 10 acres timber; u acres
orchard: 20 acres plowland; frame
house, 8 rooms, cellar: two barns 3Vx
40: corn crib. tool shed hog pen. hen
house: all buildings In good repair;
$500.
7-room house. barn 2oxSO: plenty or
I Acres. Near good town; black
loan; s-room house: barn 1Gx20;
flowing spring; II acres pasture;
AZ acres. 40 mixes from Detroit;
gravel loan, 90 apple trees, peach and
cherry trees and small fruit: two
story frame house, ii rooms, cellar
rock well. 1856 feet deep. 2 cisterns;
barns sox40 and 24x3s: wagon house
ice house, corn crib, tool shed, hog
$4,000.
20 Acres a mile from cleo. line;
gravel loan; small orchard: new
frame house with cellar; well ana
cistern: barn 2sxS0; tool shed. corn
crib, wagon shed, chicken house, siio,
COW stable; $4,000.
100 Acres. "a miles from Detroit
! mile from electric line: gravel loan
with clay sub soil; 40 acres woods and
pasture: 10-room house with cellar:
we'll and cistern: windmill: barns sex
~ and 20x60. with gambrel roof; tool
shed, corn crib, ice house. hen house,
hog house, work shop acres or
chard;' well fenced; $4,000. Fine
stream runs through pasture.
Farm Headquarters"
Fiske-kinnev Company, Inc,
1910 FORD BLDG.
MAIN s31. CITY sac.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF DETROIT.
PROPOSALS FOR TWELVE as
INCH GATE VALVES.

Scaled proposals viii be received AZ
This office up TO ~ o'clock aeon 81
$500 btiy so. for twelve (iel
49,. s'--},sht IIS1 inch gate valves. ac-
sor,iipK TO plans and specifications on
a. a. ihls Office, copies % which can
n. obtained upon application
90 NJ cent OF the bid. payable TO
.,hsD hoard OF Mater Commissioners ot
.ths City OF Detroit. must accompany
ea en-. oi Tirht is reserved 20 reject any
or all oin' n. A. ofLMART1N.
secretary.
Detroit. Mich July IL. lsia
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

20 ACRES near Rochester, with build.
ings. stock. crops and tools, S2,S0O
VIII exchange for Detroit property
40 acres OF good clay loan sell near
Royal Oak and car line; 8-room
house, large barn and outbuildings
horses. cows and crops, only $500
As acres, near Brighton. house. barn
. and outbuildings, $1,000.
1913 acres I'm Oakland county. acres OF
orchard, some timber Broom house,
modern I'm every way. 5-room tenant
house, large barns and many OUT
buildings, In hrst-class shape and
concrete walls. Price $1,000. VIII
exchange.
/ have a large list OF farms TO ex-
change for city property.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

A.--HoTEL HELP wanted for city and
resorts. The International Bureau
of Employers. SO Michigan-aye.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADDRESSOGRAPH operator,
must have experience and quite
steady. Apply Packard Motor
Car Co., time office.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-18

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
"A GIRL for general Homework, four
adults In family. s2t Putnam-ave.
BINDERY GIRLS--A few good ones
also girl TO feed folder: steady po-
sltlon. Detroit Saturday Night, 81
Forrest.
BRIGHT GIRL as maid and for general
homework; small apartment; no
children. Ross. 547 W. Grand -blvd.
Vienna and Partisan School Of
Cutting and Fitting
Has been opened for ladies at No; sss
TO .. m Tel City tsbb-L
WOMAN COOK, a laundry woman also
OPTICIANS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
TOOLS NEEDED FOR BARLEY.
(F. II. Demaree, Aeronomlst, J. I. Case
Plow Coz

If. II. Demaree, Aoronomlst, J. I. Case
Plow Co..
The preparation OF the land md
seeding Of barley varies widely With
the locality.
Barley Il, ot course, best adapted
to tho cool. moist conditions o( The
north. but may b successfully grown
anywhere In the grain holt. Whsre It
10 made = main crop. It VIII pay 70
plow the Land. preferably In tho fa1l
work up = fine seed bed by double
disktng the land in the spring and
drill In seed a. early 10 possible.
In the northern zone Of tho cora
bolt barley can b sown after corn. In
this case the land may be double disk
cd In the spring, narrowed down and
the seed drilled In. Spring barley 10
also grown to some extent In tho corn
belt, often displacing oats. In this
case the above preparation of soil and
seeding will secure the best and most
economical results.
Tho machinery requirements for
the barley raiser will vary with tho
locality. In general, however. any
man raising small grain should have
a good disk, a plow. a smoothing har'
row and drill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
THE ADVANTAGES OF WATT
ING IN THE GAME OF BASERATT.

In an article entitled elbow to Win
Baseball Games,' in the July number
Of The American Magazine, Hugh s.
Fullerton lays down some general rules
that all players should understand. He
illustrates his points with numerous
anecdotes. Following is an extract.
showing the advantages of the waiting
game:
NO team ever won a pennant that
was not waiting team that is, one
that could compel the opposing pitcher
to put 'em over in the groove It
does not necessarily follow to be good
waiting team team must draw many
free passes to first. The object is not
so much to force the pitcher to serve
four wide pitchers as to force him to
use his full strength, an to get him in
the hole which, in baseball means to
force him into a position where, to
avoid giving pass, he must pitch the
ball over the plate. If the count is
two balls and no strikes, the batter is
morally certain the next will be over
the plate, whether it is straight or a
curve and he also knows that, in his
anxiety to make certain of throwing
the ball over the plate. the pitcher
will not dare put as mucn on the ball
as he would do if there were two
strikes and one or two balls called.
Therefore he is practically certain that
the next ball will be good one to hit,
and he will set himself, grab a toe
hold, and double his chances Of base
hit.
Gone of the best examples of the re-
suits of waiting is the perennial victory
of the teams representing the Univer-
sity Of Illinois in the western college
championships. George Huff teaches
his men how to waitr and when to hit.
His system makes his weak batters look
like sluggers, and his mediocre pitchers
look strong, because, while he makes
his batters wait until opposing pitch
ers are in trouble, his own pitchers
work all the time not to ''fool the bat
ter but to get him in the hole. ,
Illinois has won the Conference cham
pionship so regularly that it almost is
conceded before the season starts.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
REAL BSTA1E TRA1IaFER8.
BY G. II. EAsTON, Abstraetsr.

Henry w. Schafer7 and wife to
Blanche Garrison, acres in NWA of
SWA, 22-131731, SIS. - '.>.S., =.
Albert Zumbrogel and wife to Mike
schommer, NEA Of sWA, 6-41-29,
$500.
Robert K. Carnes and wife to Mabel
F. Burt, lots and 2, block 9, Logan g
addition to Royalton, $500.
$500. 49,. i.
Mabel F. Burt and husband to F. G..
Noggle, lots and 2, block 9, Logan g
addition to Royalton, $780, -
y Peter A. Nelson and wife to August
Berglund, lot 3, block. ~, .Searle's ,ad-
dition to Little Falls, $500.
August Berglund and wife to Peter
"A. and: Ellen Nelson, E16 of NEA, a.
1921, $4,000. n.>...'..:., 80
=: George. Crossette and wife to Bert
hold 81: :Milbrath, lots IL, ~, 10 and
IA, block %, Swauville, n 1925. .:
- Andrew. Emanuel Nelson widower)
to Henry Swanson, .und. Jig Of 81 Of
SWA and NEK Of: SWK and. SEX Of
NWl, 10-132-30, 80 etc.. ......y;.
u; John Kingsley to Nancy Jane Kings
ley, lot g.. block 81, Little Falls, 81. :.
!; E. s.. Hall and wife to E. W, Kaliher,
und. 4 Of sWK Of SEX and sEK Of
SWA, 30:131-30, 400.
e. Frank E. Lewis and wife to Mrs.
Elsie Edna Kay, Eh Of lots, block 80,
Little Falls, $780,,
. George L. Gillette and wife to L. s.
Gillette, Company, SWA and SEN Of
section 2 and ny Of NWA of NEH,
section 11-41-2S, 500.
=: Edward L. Anderson and wife to
Ida J. McVeagh, und. n Of NJ Of
NWA and SEA Of NWA and NEH Of
SWA, 14-132-30, $1,000. 49,.
Joseph B. Hartman and wife to John
J. Leisen, NJ Of NWA and SEA- Of
NWA and NEA of SW14, 10-40-30, S.
800.
Lena D. F. Hutchings and husband
to Henning Landau, lot Is Of Lind
bergh g out lots to Little Falls, 81.
John A. Kerich and wife to Charles
Moeglein, NJ Of lot l, block 26, Lit
tie Falls, $4,000.
Mathilda Sterling (widow), Agnes
Sterling (single) to M. G. Carr, SWA
Of NEA and lot 3, section 21-133-30,
81 etc.
Albert E. Herrick and wife to Ida
Amo, 1919 acres in NWH Of SWA, g.
1922, $4,000.
Edith E. Bates and husband to The
Etiaw company, all mineral rights,
minerals etc., upon, in or under the
E1h of VIZ Of SEA, 31-131-so, for &c.
900, with right to purchase fee title to
said land for an additional $4,000.
. Matilda Sterling, guardian to M. G.
Carr, SWA Of NEA and lot 3, section
21-133-30, $1,000 etc.
Gustav Hoffman and wife to John
Sienko, 81 Of NEH and NWA Of NE
" and NEA and NWA, 20-42-29, 49,
$50.
Selma Anderson and husband to
Jos. Medved, E1a of NWA, NEA and
VIZ Of NWA Of NEA, 15-129-30, 81.
Joseph Medved (single) to Selma An.
derson and G. J. Anderson, NWA of
NEA, 15-129'3o, 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-26
PIKE CREEK

July 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Wins Copa
left Saturday for st. Cloud and return
ed Monday.
Peter Krause returned from Inter.
national Falls last week.
J. Lemanczik purchased new range
last week. 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Darn and Mr.
and Mrs. John Ekman spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Wielinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Copa and daugh
ter, Constance, called Sunday on his
sister, Mrs. J. Geek, at Swan River.
John Krause and son, Sylvester OF
Little Falls, called on his parents al
this place Friday.
Miss Anna Krause spent Saturday
with her sister at Little Fails.
A crowd of young folks spent Sun
day at the home of A. Krause.
Sister M. Adalbert of Duluth. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krause, is visit
ing with her parents here this weel
and also Sister Hedwig, who came W
with her.