davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

Mrs. George King Keet, of 26S
Boas street, arranged a neighborhood
picnic for this afternoon in Reser-
voir Park in honor of President
Theodore B. Klein, of the Dauphin
County Historical Society, herself
and her small son, George King
Keet, Jr., all of whom are celebrat-
ing their birthdays to-day.
When the picnic supper was served
to the joy of everyone it was dis
covered that there were three big
birthday cakes. Mr.. Klein's was dec
Grated with tiny American flags and
the dates 1SS1-1s17, showing that
he is just sc years old to-day. Mrs.
Keet's had pink candles and little
Georges bore three tiny pink tapers.
The event was a most enjoyable
one, especially to Mr.. Klein who re-
ceived dozens of greetings from
friends throughout the country all
day long, by mail and messenger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
Melancholy Woman
Jumps Into Well

Chambersburg, Aug. %. Mrs.
William overcash. aged Al, disappear
ed at 6 o'clock last evening from
the farm just on the western edge
of town.
Search was made all over the farm
and neighborhood.
At IL p. m. her body was found at
the bottom Of a thirty -five-foot deep
well outside the kitchen door. She
had lifted the heavy plank covering
and jumped in. She had been melan-
cholY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
oLD-FAsHIoNED FLOWERS
FOR A BIRTHDAY GIFT

A beautiful bouquet of old-fash-
toned flowers was presented to Mrs.
Mary Z. Rue last evening at an in
formal celebration of her eighty-sixth
birthday, held in the social rooms
of Zion Lutheran Church. Music,
readings and speeches preceded re-
freshments when the birthday cake
adorned with candles was cut. In
attendance were members of the Rev.
S. w. Herman's Sunday school class
and a few personal friends of Mrs.
Rue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
SsSSTORK
NEWS

Master Robert Harris Schell. OF
1881 Naudain street. announces the
birth of a brother. Edward Thomas
Schell. Jr., Saturday, August IS, 1917.
Mrs. Schell was Miss Mary Harris be-
fore her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hockey,
of 1911 North Sixth street. announce
the birth fof a daughter, Marie Fran
ces Hockey, Thursday, August 16.
1917. Mrs. Hockey was formerly
Miss Sarah Faley, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Stewart. of
Cleveland. former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a daughter Helen
Martha Stewart, Monday, August 90,
1917. Mrs. Stewart is remembered
here as Miss Jane Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
PLACE IMPLICIT BELIEF
In SHOEMAKER'S TALE
IContinued from First Page. !

[Continued from First Page.l
and have talked with Shoemaker do
not doubt the story.
After many hours of pitiless third
degree" Shoemaker made a confess
sion covering his entire life. Every
move made by the billing clerk dur
ing the month of July and up to the
time of his arrest Monday is given
in detail, and the Pinkerton men
agree that all statements made by
the young man tally perfectly.
Believe His Story
Officials of the Pipe Bending plant
are also convinced that Shoemaker
has told the truth in every detail.
When interviewed. a high official of
the plant stated that his company
entertained no doubt whatever re-
garding tho authenticity of the do
tails given in the lengthy document
prepared by Shoemaker. The extent
of their faith in the story that the
great pack of bills, carefully wrap
ped in a burlap-covered package and
weighted down with monkey
wrench, was thrown by Shoemaker
into the Susquehanna river. may be
cleaned from the fact that for weeks
the river was Systematically search
ed under direction of private detec-
tives before the story of the theft
was permitted to reach the public.
That the general public believes
the story is evidenced by the number
of persons who have cast searching
eyes over the Susquehanna river
"just above Market street." Not q
few persons have carried the inves-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

STORY TELLERS
IN CONFERENCE
Many Eastern Delegates Are
Coming Here For Large
Gathering Aug. 30-31 :.

For the first time Harrisburg. the
great convention city. will have the
pleasure of entertaining the Eastern
division of the Story Tellers League,
in session here for two days next
week.
The Harrisburg branch, of which
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer is president. will
will be held Thursday and Friday
August 80 and 81, in the assembly
room of the Public Library and the
social events in the Civic Club house.
Richard Thomas Wyche, national
president and famous narrator of the
Uncle Remus" tales-negro folk lore
will be present and take an active
part in the programs. Among others
coming are Mrs. William Rogers,
leading Baltimore clubwoman, and
Mrs. William Shulz. who represent the
Story Tellers League of that city;
Mrs. NJ. e. Burt. of New York, is dele
gate from the Knickerbocker League;
Mrs. Minnie Ellis O'Donnell. lecturer
and story-teller, president of the
Brooklyn Story Tellers League, will
represent ll1b SltS MISS h@bNiAiN CNA
bett, authoress and lecturer. and Miss
Florence Myers come from the Pitts
burgh League. while Mrs. n. II. Trout
and Mrs. Irving Martin are delegates
from the Duncannon club.
The delegates, who will be enter
tanned in the homes of the local
league, will be honor guests at a -
ception in the Civic Club house Thurs
day evening. August 30. This event
is for delegates and league members
only. All other sessions are open to
the public.
The committees include:
Mrs Harry G.. Keffer general chair
Reception committee-Miss Rhedna
Mayer. Mrs. d. ]. Reese, Mrs. W. c.
Enterline. Mrs. Charles ]. Wood Jr.,
Miss Mary Snyder, Miss Lois TX,
Booker.
Program committee-Mrs. Harry G.
Keffer. Miss Lucille Corbett.- Miss Alice
Cusack. Mrs. David ]. Reese.
Entertainment committee Miss
Mrs. John Piper. Miss Dolores Segel-
baum
Miss Florence Carroll. industrial
secretary of the Collins Y. w. c. A.
leaves Friday for a ten days stay
with Miss Sylvania Nagle in Balti-
more.
Edward Hawes. son of the Rev.
DIR. George e. Hawes and Mrs. Halves.
State street. came home yesterday
from Fair Haven, Ohio. where he
spent several weeks, and goes with
the Boy Scouts in the Cumberland
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bailey Kendlehart
and little daughter, of Pittsburgh. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kendlehart,
of Gettysburg, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Kendlehart. 1923
North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Hope and
sons. Paul and Franklin Hope, are
home after a pleasant stay at the sea-
shore.
AIRS. T. RoclShilI Smith, of 3O7 North
Second street. is enjoying the month
at various summer resorts in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. E. Edward Soles and daugh-
ters. the Misses Jane and Mildred
Soles. of 600 Twentieth street, are
home after pleG%ure trip to Balti-
more, Sperrows Point and Bay Shore,
Maryland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
TWO Members of
Reserves Released to
Go to Fort Oglethorpe

Two charter members of the Har-
Fisburg Reserves were last night
given formal recognition of their res
ignation to go to the United States
Army training camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. They were mentioned in
general orders issued by the COM
mandant. Major A. NJ. Porter, when
the organization assembled.
The two members of the Reserves
who go are G. A. Burtnett. second
lieutenant in Company B. and William
McCreath, sergeant in Company A!
number of the men elected Mon
day were last night assigned to conf
panies and given preliminary train
ing. In addition the Reserves are
giving instruction through officers to
number of young men called under
the draft. so that they will have the
rudiments Of foot movements and de-
pertinent when they leave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
NEW CLUBHOUSE
TO OPEN SEPT. |
Building at rtHunter Ready
For Occupancy and Events
Being Planned

The board of governors of the
Country Club of Harrisburg, last
night arranged for the new club
house at Fort Hunter to be inform
ally occupied on Saturday, Septem-
ber /. Formal housewarming events
will be events of later on.
The board last evening received
reports on the construction and
while everything is not complete 1t
was deemed advisable to open the
clubhouse to the members on the
first of September, so that they can
enjoy the autumn days in the new
location.
The house committee was author
lied to engage a steward temporar-
lily to succeed Alfred Biersdorf and
immediate steps will be taken.
Progress is being made at the
Public Service Commission on the
grade crossing abolition petition filed
n short time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
BID MISS BALL GooD-BY

Miss Irene Ball. who is leaving for
Pittsburgh the last of the week, was
given a surprise farewell party last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Comp, 11s North Eighteenth
street
Dancing, music and a late supper
arranged by Miss Ruth Comp were
enjoyed by Miss Ethel Aungst, OF
Hummelstown; Miss Anna Rau, Miss
Ruth Huntsberger, Miss Susan Schlos-
ser. Miss Hope Eyster Miss Sarah
Comp, Miss Anna Comp and Miss
Margaret Comp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
CLASS DANCE AT sUMMERDAL,E

The following committee of the
class of 1916, Central High School.
have completed arrangements for a
dance at Summerdale Park, Wednes-
day evening. August 20: Miss Sara
Faunce, Miss Nora Bennett, Charles
Mutzabaugh and Robert Michael, and
the chaperons for the evening are
Mrs. C. n. Michael, Mrs. George Ben
nett, Mrs. ]. Pollock. Mrs. C. Cliff,
Mrs. II. Hollinger and Mrs. L. A.
Faunce.
Special decorations and music by
the Ross Church Society orchestra
will help make the event attractive.
Special cars will leave Market Square
at s, SIS and o'clock in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
COLLEGE ROOMMATE VISITS

Miss Helen Blackmon, of Low
vile. n. Y, is visiting Miss Evelyn
Cumbler, at her Highspire home.
The young girls were roommates at
the Emma Willard school, Troy, n.
Y. from which they were graduated
last June. Miss Cumbler will enter
tain Saturday for Miss Blackmon
and several other interesting social
events are being arranged for her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
COME FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr., and Mrs. Clyde B. Shaftner
and children, Josephine and Donald
Shaffner, former residents of this
city, arrived from California last
evening, and are located for the pres
ent at the Columbus hotel. Mr..
Shaffner, formerly a Bell telephone
man, represented Hershey chocolate
interests in Los Angeles for several
years. His wife is remembered as
Miss Ella Russ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
LINCOLN sHIRK's BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shirk, OF
1898 Fulton street, gave a party in
celebration of the eighteenth birth
day of their son, Lincoln Shirk
Those enjoying a social evening
were: Miss Almanac Shirk, Miss
Viola Coss, Miss Marian Fegus, Miss
Maybelle Thompson, Miss Viola
Brownawell, Miss Gertrude Einsig,
Miss Catherine Tress, Miss Emma
Snoddy, Harold Townsend, Charles
Rhyme, Blake Anderson, John
Brownawell, Harry Miller, and Ar
thur Pagan. all of Company /,
Eighth Regiment. The house was at
tractively decorated in the National
colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
GROWING BOOSTERS KILLED

smith Center, Kan. - No longer
does the lusty voice of the rooster
wake up Inhabitants of Smith county
in the still hours before dawn.
Branded as unnecessary among the
barnyard fiocks during the summer
months, chanticleer has gone down
before the onslaughts of the cam
paign for more and better food pro-
ducts.
Now there are more roosterless
focks in Smith county than ever be-
fore. A great hree-day drive was
made against the male birds, and
thousands were taken to market by
farmers. Poultry authorities say the
absence of the roosters will improve
the condition of eggs fully per
cent. during the summer months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

Shiremanstown, Pa, Aug. a.
Joseph III. Clouser, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Clouser, of West
Main street, Shiremanstown, who is
a member of Headquarters Supply
Train, left Mount Gretna on Monday
for Augusta, Ga. He has a wide cir
Gle of friends here, is al talented
musician, having played in the Unit
ed Brethren Church orchestra for a
number of years, and is a member OF
the Callapusinic Club. He paid his
parents and other friends a short
visit here on Saturday and partici-
pated in the firemen's parade. Both
OF Mr. Clouser's grandfathers served
in the Civil War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
MARRY IN WILKEs-BARRE

Mrs. Tresa Suter, 235 North Fif-
teenth street, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Tresa
Suter, to Daniel ]. Hayes, of Scran-
ton, Pa, Thursday, August 16, 1917,
by the Rev. Father Lynott, of st.
Ignatius Church, at Wilkes-Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
Wright's Saxaphene Orchestra

of Columbus, Ohio, at Summerdale
Park, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, August 90, "a, 25, rain
or shine. Extraordinary dance at
traction. Admission, 25 and so
cents.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
UONE FRON COTNTRy

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Sprout,
OF Nineteenth and Derry streets, Flat
iron Building. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clay, of Cloverly Heights. returned
home from Covallen where they
spent ten days at Sunrise Cottage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

MISS MARY NJ. HOPKINS, b. A.
Miss Mary NJ. Hopkins, B. A., one
of the most widely-known typewriter
instructors in the country has been
secured by the School of Commerce
to take charge of the typewriting
classes.
She is a graduate of the Madison,
Wis. High School, Edgewood Villa,
University of Wisconsin and the
capitol City Commercial College,
where she took the teachers train
ing course. Miss Hopkins is the au-
thor OF Hopkins Typewriter Manual
which is rated highly. After three
years as the head of the typewriting
department of Spencerian Business
College. Milwaukee, Wis, she spent
a year as reporter in the court of
Chief Judge Cummings, at Milwau-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

Miss Claire Savage Edgar, a for
mer resident of this city and Grif-
nth Davis. both of Chester, Pa, were
the weekend guests of Miss Iona r.
Shaw, 1881 Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Thurston and
small daughter. Miss Kate Thurston.
have gone home to Washington, d. G.
after a short visit with their rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross. Wheeler. of
Penn street
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Lyme, of
this city. are home after an automo-
bile trip to Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Blair and fam
lily. of Baltimore were recent guests
of their relatives. DR.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Stewart Blair. 403 North Second
street.
Miss Hester Jaynes and Miss Meta
James. OF stroudsburg, have been the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. William 7
Humes. for the past week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
PROGRESS CHURCH PICNIC

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Progress Church of God will hold
its annual picnic in Fishburn's Grove.
east of Progress. Saturday, August
20. Everybody interested is invited
to be present and enjoy a day in
the real country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
AN IMPOSING FACADE.

The facade of the Cathedral is
very imposing. The cross which sur
mounts it's central part over the main
entrance is one hundred and thirty
feet above the floor and the towers
on either side rise to a height of one
hundred and fifty feet. Over the
main entrance are two categorical
figures representing Science and Re-
ligion, the former bearing torch, and
the latter cross. Between these fig
ures is garlanded cartouche with the
words: "Erat lux vera quae illuminat
omnem hominem venientem in hume
mundum." ("He was the true light
which enlighteneth every man that
cometh into this worldly In addition
to these figures, the facade also is
ornamented with two statues repre-
senting st. Peter and st. Paul, each
twelve feet in height, and group of
Christ and His Apostles which is
carved above the main arch that sur
mounts the rose window. The inscrip-
ton under this group reads: "Euntes,
ergo, >docete omnes gentes' c'Going,
therefore, teach We all nations'').
The symbolism of the statuary or
namenting the facade of the Cathe-
dral is worthy of note as being in full
keeping with that of the whole edifice.
The Cathedral is the Church Of the
apostolate as suggested by the name
of it's patron, Saint Paul. In the int
rior reigns the Master enthroned in
CONTINUED on page 1O)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
Cathedral nf ST. 3pa11l
DESCRIPTION OF IT'S ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES
AN IMPOSING EDIFICE-RICH IN SYMBOLISM

rather coarse, details have been treat
ed broadly and simply.
The outside dimensions Of the
church are as follows: Length, two
hundred and seventy-four feet; width
Of transcripts, two hundred and four
teen; width of main facade one hum
dred and forty; width Of dome, one
hundred and twenty feet; height of
facade, one hundred and thirty feet;
height of towers, one hundred and
fifty feet, height of cross over the
dome, two hundred and eighty feet.
Under the towers are the entrances
to the crypt located beneath the front
part of the church, where there will
be an important chapel or lower
church and two large rooms for meet
ings of societies and catechism classes.
Between the facade and Summit
avenue the grounds, one hundred and
ten feet in depth, have been treated
as monumental approaches, ramps
and walks having been studied with
regard to easy access to the church
and an artistic setting to the whole
edifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
SATISFACTION

Just to yourself that you serving recognized
food products great satisfaction To feel that your guests
realize you serving the best greater satisfaction
people Home Brand foodsheir quality and standing
recognized the highest For years these Saint Paul
products have preferred in the homes of particular people
Home Brand pleases critical tastes.
Home Brand Food Products good you too will take
pride in serving them important occaionso Inexpensive
you enjoy these excellent foods every day you not
using Home Brand Foods in your home-order from your
grocer today.
Brand Pure Food Products for sale in nearly
every in the Northwesn most good grocery stores
in Saint Paul.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-24
atter Within gisens period Nm 4

BEealers s#VSs#
Experlmentlhs With Tfont
THE trout We have placed n the
lake and Willow Greek were put there
Tor experimental purposes. We don't
know whether they will thrive
either place. They may d they may
not.
you sec It takes something bes.
sides water for ash . thrive 81.
Willow Creek appears t03 the casual
observer to be good enough stream
for trout to do ven Ia; but they may
not I've there over q season.
The same reasoning applies ~
Lake Kampeska. The trout may 81.
may not survive In 1t can ascer-
tain the fact only BY experimenting
by putting trout into the lake ana
then awaiting results.
III Lake Kampeska Is adapted to
the development Of trout those which,
have placed there this spring ought
TO be at for table use in about two
years. a t~wo-year-old trout, reared
Under favorable conditions. should
weigh around ~threesfourths of pound.
III the lake proves to be 4 good
home for trout, there Is no, reason,
why within the next few years they
should not be plentiful ia Lake Kams
peska.n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-24
LoYal Council Of Defense

The Council Of National Defence.
SO, far rs it relates to Codington
county. was perfected In organization
q few days since. with the following
representatives from various parts Of
Codington county, Al w. Palm sery.
ing as chairman: s5s#
Col. Lee Slower. Watertown;
b. r. Keyes, Henry.
q. A. Adams; Wallace.
Palmer Larson, Florence.
George K. Burt, South Shore.
"a. 1. Jackson, Eden.
A. s. Rukstad, Dexter.
F. j. Stroup, Germantown
I. g. Eggen, Leola.
Carmi Johnston, Phipps.
r.. N. Babcock, Fuller.
il G. Stein, Rauville.
Roy Dougherty, Waverly..
]. 4. Belk, Graceland.
j. j. Purcell, Richland.
Carl Peterson, Lake.
II. Mathiesen, E1mira.
T. M. spartz, Kranzburg.
Dave Skells, Henry.
August Melchert, Kampeska.:
Fred Benthin, Sheridan.
r. e. Wess, Sheridan.
XS8EE art-aE4IA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-24
SUNDAY MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Sermon by Rev. Gay G. White at III,
Methodist Church.

The Memorial sermon will be BY
Rev. Nj. White, pastor of the Meth
odist church, Sunday morning, at the
usual hour.
The Grand Army Of the Republic,
the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Sons Of Veterans win attend IN q
body. and the local members Of the
First South Dakota Cavalry viii be
the guests OF honor.
The public is cordially invited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-24


Rsportsd ~ codlnston County AN
stracs ca
William hi. sweet to Albert 1.-THE.
|sWA 1s,ll6-52;; 81.
Perry i. Louclss to George smed-
ley, lots II. is, 10 and 20, block 2,
|Gesley's Second Addition; 81.
Nicholas ]. Barrett to George Bat
her, lot 3 block 80, Second Railway
Addition; 81.
Theresia Hallauer to Joseph "A.
strohfus, NWA ~3O-116-54;; 81.
John Welter to Perry r. Loucks,
lot %, block 8, W~atertown; $4,000.
Perry +. Loucks to John w. Balsig.
81, lot IS. block 8, WATERFOWL; 81.
Charles NJ. Kranz to Farmers State.
Bank, Kranzburg, lots 1 and I, except
s. SO feet of N. IS feet. block 3,
Kranzburg; 1850.
City Of WATERFOWL to Mrs. G. NJ.
Banks, MI OF lot 81, section n. Mt.
Hope cemetery: $50.
City Of WATERFOWL to Mrs. Laura
Thompson, EM lot is, section S, Mt.
Hope cemetery; fi25.
Isaac A. Asbury to Rena Fanset, lot
z and s., block 2, Hopper.s Fairyiew
Addition; 81.
Jens P. Foldager to Sarah A. Smith,
w. 297 feet Of N. 45s feet OF outlot 3,
Florence; 81.
Katie Schoonhoven to City of Wa.
tertown, part of lot s, section 1-116-53;
1865.
Edison B. Russell to David il. Riley,
out lot 8 and S. 10 feet Of Ooutlot 8,
Auditors Plat in sWA 2s-117-53; ST..
City Of Watertown to G. "A. Dunn
mer NJ lot 4. section o. Mt. Hope
cemetery; SIS.
City Of WATERFOWL to Herman
Schuelke, 81 lot 58, section @, Mt
Hope cemetery; $50.
Mary A. Finn to James Finn, lots
Is. u and Is. block q, East Water
town, and lot u. block 20, Syndicate;
ST..
Adam F. Bayer to George w. KEEL
lor, lot 10, block As, Second Railway.
Addition; 81.
E: s. Van Garder to G. r. Gormly,
NWA 1~7-118-51; 81.
Saphronia +. Durham to Edith "a.
Durham, lot IL, block 6, Ways Addi-s
ton; 81.
Anna Setback to Johann Setback,
NWA and NEAsWA 1~7-11e-51; ST..
Charlotte Grasse to Anna McGill
Luce, outlot 8, section 5-116-55; sl.
Mary A. Morris to George Dewey
Morris. lots s and I. block Z, Davis
G. g. Burnstad to Mary 3. Eek, NE
lots 8. 4 and 5, block %. Florence; ST..
Addition; 81.
Western Land Credit Co. to Lille
McGregor, lot Z, block 1, Berry's Adj
dition, South Shore; $3.50.
Robert Best to Florence Peters, lot
10. block "a, Syndicate Addition; $3.50
II. M. Finnerud to b. G. Redman,,
sWANEA, sEANWA, NWAsEA
NEASWA. 2811S-52, Reservation, ST..
Z. T. Morris to e. G.. Redman, same;
81.
United States to H. M. Finnerud,
same; Patent.