davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-30
SHOEMAKER PREPARED FOR THE JOB
a t e Has
Had Extensive
Training for
City Position.

Fred Shoemaker, who resigned
his position as city controller re-
Gently to become a candidate for
councilman, is one Of all big ex-
captions in Tacoma to the usual
run of public office aspirants.
Most men want to be elected
first, and familiarize themselves
with their job afterwards.
Shoemaker became familiar
with his job first and then asked
the people to elect him.
Shoemaker is a Tacoma pro-
duct, having come here with his
parents in 1889 when he was six
years old.
His father, Ward Shoemaker.
became we'll known in Tacoma
Thru his extensive real estate and
insurance business, which he later
sold out to C. II. Hyde.
Went to School Here.
Fred attended public and high
school here, graduating from the
high school in 1900 with second
rank in his class.
From that day until this, Shoe
makers special object in life has
been the study of municipal gov
eminent and his preparation for
handling big public work later in
life.
Shoemaker began working in
Tacoma and saving money for his
education. He was a lumber
handler In the st. Paul mill. He
went into the hills with a survey
ing gang. He worked as helper
in a candy factory. He did any,
thing he could find to do. and
stuck every saved penny in the
bank.
AT the end OF three years he
entered Harvard, specializing in
three courses, municipal govern
ment, public finance and public
accounting. He finished the course
in three years and took a special
graduate course the fourth year.
Goes to Philippines.
He was graduated from Har-
ward with the special honor of
magma cum lade.
Finishing his theoretical train
ing In civic affairs, Shoemaker
cast himself about for an oppor-
tunity to learn the political side
of things.
The Philippine islands were
just then developing a splendid
form of Americanized government.
and the young college man decided
to go there. He passed the gov
eminent examinations as an ex-
pert accountant and auditor, then
went at once to Manila.
Seven years he spent in the
Philippines, and during that time
he rose from teh rank of auditor
to the position of superintendent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-30
Q@9W %f&~
BY CONDO.
MIR. TRENT GOES TO

MIR. TRENT GOES TO
MAKE HIS WILL
Your mother is q very beau
tiful woman, Dick. thought
when | first met her. with her
beautiful white hair, that l rare
ly had seen a woman Of any age
as lovely as she was with her ex-
quisite complexion nd snowy
locks. She gave me the impress
sion Of being one of the grand
danes of Louis XVI. And l was
much chagrined when she so
foolishly dyed her beautiful hair
to that unnatural red. You
know that our table in the din
ming room at the hotel is near a
window and when the sunlight
comes thru, as 1t often does when
we are breakfasting, and glints
upon her hair, l tell you, Richard,
/ almost have a physical pain"
A nd, little book, do you re-
member when Mother Trent told
us how her husband begged her
to color her hair? The old woman
did this Just as sop to her own
vanity, l am telling you, little
book. But l couldn't help but
admire Dick when l heard him
say, IT think Mother did this,
Mr.. Trent, to make herself appear
more youthful in your eyes,"
We'll, my boy, after she had
done this 1 did tell her l liked 1t
because l knew how. terribly she
would feel If she thought that l
could never look at her without
the repugnance which | felt"
Isn't it strange, little book, that
people can live together and be
outwardly happy and outwardly
understanding and still be abso-
lutte strangers to each other? l
am sure that never once has
Mother Trent dreamed that she
has not made Mr.. Trent perfectly
happy and that he found pleasure
and happiness in anything that
she chose to do. You see, she is
one of those women who go all
their Ives with no adaptability,
who must mold everyone to their
way of thinking and who, doing
this, imagine that they are doing
what the other person wants, or
at least, what is best for him.
~ have often wondered" con-
tinued Mr.. Trent, "if other men
have these thoughts while in
their wife's presence at the break
fast table, or whether it was be-
cause l often came to my morn
ing meal after a night of sleepless-
ness and pain.
Richard, there are times when
1t seemed to me would have
given up hope of heaven if just
one morning your mother had said
Dear, didn't you sleep we'll last
night? You are looking so tired
For~I know, Richard, that l was
looking haggard.
But l do not know whether 1t
is because your mother has seen
me every day that she hasn't no
ticed it, but in the last six months
have lost so pounds and lately
she has been quite annoyed that
haven't been able to go out with
her in the evenings as we used to
do. Don't think, my boy, that /
am criticizing her too harshly. I
do not mean 1t that way at all. 1t
IL simply that she does not and
cannot understand and that | am
trying to explain to you is that l
must have had an idea that a
woman was not a human being
and l have found that your mother
IL very human. dreamed, /
guess, of a super-woman."
1 heard Dick groan again, and,
little book, / had to stuff my
handkerchief in. my mouth to keep
my sobs from being heard. This
was very commonplace tragedy,
but 1t seems to me that common
place tragedies are the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-30
.VOC16T

The Ladies of the Sheridan Re-
lief Corps will entertain at cards
Friday evening, April 5, at Veter-
ans hall, Armory. Members will
meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock
to sew.
One Of the biggest events Of
the spring season will be the Day
Nursery charity ball to be given
April 81 at the Elks' temple. Mrs.
NJ. A. Howe, Mrs. A. II. Coleman,
Mrs. J. B. Heiteshu, Mrs. c. Quev-
Ii and Mrs. Ellis Lewis Garretson
constitute the committee of ar
rangements.
A grand benefit dance will be
given under the auspices of the
Butchers union on April 10 at the
Eagles hall. The receipts will
be used to pay the burial ex-
penses of the late Chas. Nichol,
who was killed at the Carstens
plant.
The st. Luke's Guild Monthly
social meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Bowers,
1912 North 9Th.
The Young Peoples association
of the Church of Holy Communion
is planning a social evening for
next Friday at Sloan's dancing
academy. Miss Grace Chatlin Is
the chairman of the party and has
engaged Sloan's orchestra to furn-
ish the music.
st. Luke's Guild will hold q re-
ception for DR.. Webb and his
daughter, Miss Ada Webb, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Smith on Park
Heights. The occasion will be the
birthday of DR.. Webb, and also
is the time when his resignation
from st. Lakes parish will take
effect.
Marriage licenses were issued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-30
TAFT'S SON MAY
GET COMMISSION
UNITED Press Lea-ca Wire. J

tUnIteu IrcSS Liza. 60 "IrcsJ
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, March 29.-Ser-
geant Major Charles Taft, son OF
former President Taft, has been
for commission, 1t
was learned today.
The recommendation, made thru
the routine channel, reached the
chief of staff of a certain corps.
1t stated that altho Taft is still
under age, he has served a year
and shown qualifications warrant
ing a commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-30

The r. 8. s. dancing class will
give the fifth of a series of dances
in the Lincoln Dancing Academy
Wednesday, April 3. Invitations
are out. George A. Swartz will
give an Oriental dance at the AGA
denny April 4. The hall will be
made attractive with Oriental dec
orations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-30
EDITORIALS

TIM TAcoMA TMEsMemssr Of the scrpp: Northwest Lsaeu
Pess wash
Publishing
evening
mail q q IS
Telephone all Offices
Building Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-30

The Aloha club win hold its
spring open meeting at the Ia
coma Music hall Monday after
noon. Each member is permitted
to bring two guests. Miss Mar
garet Smell will be the hostess for
the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
"Y" HUTS ARE LIFE SAVING
STATIONS FOR D0UGHB0YS

the morning until nine at night-the
six lines of incessant wants
The sergeant gets reueyed long
enough to eat lis meals; SO do the
men behind the counter but the six
lines Of men who want supplies seem
to 60 on like a brook, forever and
forever.
The six men behind the counter
stand until they drop from exhaus-
tion. Six men selling goods like
clerks in a country store, and this is
what those particular six men were
before the war broke out, and they
came over here to serve our boys;
The vice president Of a bank an ac-
tor, an architect, dentist, a shoe
merchant and travelling salesman.
without this Y. M C, A. and the
service it renders to the men in that
particular big camp, it is dreadful
to think what comforts the men
would lack. This camp is about four
miles from the town in which thous-
ands Of our men land every week,
but once they are within the camp
limits they Cannot leave without
passes, and passes are as scarce as
roses in December The men stay
in the camp few days sometimes
four days sometimes seven ana
then move along, and this hut is The
only place where they could get %
dainty or bite outside of their reg
tlar mess. IL is iit5l~..., 4 life say
ing station to them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19

Paris. October 20 (By mail)-
Keep in hne-trade fast--snap It
up pick out your stuff have your
money ready-you can't trade thro
the window-snap it up--trade fast
don't bunch up-these men are here
to serve you--keep in line-tr trade
fast"
This is a song, sung without mu-
sic and il a high piercing voice by
a sergeant Of the T. S army just in
front Of a canteen counter in Y NJ.
G. A. hut built almost in the exact
center Of a big debarkation camp mp
on the Brittany coast The counter
is just thirty feet long Behind it
are six " NJ. G. A. men handing out
stuff just as fast as six lines Of sol
diers can make known their various
wants And to give you some idea
Of the number of men who keep in
that line and trade fast, it may be
worth mentioning that there are APP
proXimately rocco men inside the
camp limits and still another 7OO09
outside the camp limits in tents
which cover fields for miles around
Gimme three chocolates; a cake
Of soap; some razor blades and all
the 'baccy a mans allowed
Gimme six packs of gum; three
Bull Durhams; bottle Of pickles
and all the chocolate I'm allowed"
"Lemme have scrubbing brush;
some shaving soap, and what's this
hear about the transports bringing
in candy? Huliy Geel Sure ! want
some, all ! can get"
Gimme an armful Of them cookies
you had yesterday and candy. Only
half pound! Holy mackeral, /
could put chat much in my eye!'
The demand keeps up from nine in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
TO HOLD EXAM FOR
NATURALIZATION WORK

Mrs Edna T. Watkins, court clerk
Of Grady county, and in CHARGE n
naturalization matters here, has ro'
ceived statement from the aepal T.
ment that on December 10, com
petitiye examination will be held In
Chickasha by the L. S. civil service
commission for the naturalization
branch Lawyers or law students
should apply, the court clerk states
Full information may be had by ap-
plying to Mrs, Watkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
Magnolia Kicks in.

When the Z. w. w. collection com
mittee called at the local office ol
the Magnolia Petroleum company the
manager was ready for them. lie
handed over a check for 500, the
same having been forwarded from
the general office for that purpose
The local manager stated that $l5,
600 represented the donation Of the
company in Oklahoma to the Y. w
W. campaign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
ELLIOTT ELECTED
RECEIVER OF A. 0. U. w

W. y. Elliott Of this city was re-
elected fo~the fourth time as Grand
Receiver of the Oklahoma A. o. u.
W. lodge, which has just closed it's
annual session il Guthrie The re-
election OF Mr.. Elliott viii maintain
S4O,CC0 Of the lodges money and Sc
curities in Chickasha banks.
Representative from the local
lodge, No %, we're Mr. and Mrs. Ii
lott. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Robinson
and Mrs. Jessie Burch. returned from
Guthrie Monday afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
Old Tine Meat Man Returns.

c. A. Ray, who operated a meat
market in Chickasha when the town
was founded, has returned to the
city and has bought the City Meat
market, on South Third street which
he is preparing to open the last Of
the week. Mr. Ray left Chickasha
about fifteen years ago. He was in
business here during the opening oi
the Kiowa,Comanche country AMI
sold the first meat in the town Of
Lawton. 81 came back to buy the
City Market plant and move it to
Texas" said Mr.. Ray but after
looking around l decided that Chi-k-
asha is a good place to stay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
COLLECT NO MORE
TIN FOlLS is ORDER

To discontinue the collection OF tin
foil and platinum is the order re-
ceived by the local chapter Of the
Red Cross from headquarters. In ac-
cordance with that order Instructions
are being sent to the members to
cease the work Much tinfoli was de
livered at the local Red Cross Of
fices by the school children of
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
Prices Today
COMPLIMENTS WORK
OF COUNTY CLERK


The work Of r. S. Cox, clerk 81
Grady county, was compIimenteI
highly by a representative Of the
Santa Fe railroad who went over the
tax records covering, the holdings OF
the company in this county His
business is to check for errors, but
although the sleuth searched dill
gently, he was compelled to give up
the chase and declared to Mr. Cox
that there was nothing doing in the
mistake line. He added that as far
as his company is concerned, the
Grady records are in better shape
than any other county he has visited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19

Wormy children are unhappy, pu-
NJ and sickly. They can't be Other
wise while worms eat away their
strength and vitality. A few doses
Of WHITES vERMIFUGE performs
a marvellous Transformation. Cheer
fulness, strength and the rosy bloom
Of health speedily return. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
Bargain Matinee
10 and 20 Cts.
NIGHT PRICES
10, Is, 20 and 25 Cents.
DIES IN HUN PRISON
CAMP GlsTER HEARS

Joe Marchbanks, brother of Mrs. S.
r., Bond Of this city, died in a Ger
man prison camp at Metz, October
Is, according to message received
by Mrs. Bond. The soldier was cap
tured by the Huns September 26. He
enlisted from his home in Waxaha
chic, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
Deputy Moves Here.

Walter Jones, deputy sheriff OF
Grady county, is now a resident Of
Chickasha He has completed ar
rangements to make his future home
in this city, having moved his fam
lily here from Rush Springs where
he has lived for number OF years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
CHANGE FRISCO SCHEDULE

A slight change in the schedule Of
the Frisco railroad has been put into
effect here, according to local Off
cials West bound, No. 409 is due in
Chickasha at Hos a m. former time
1O:3S East bound, No. 40. is due in
Chickasha at 1895 a. m, former time
11:1O. This change went into effect
Sunday, the local agent states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19

Mrs. r. r. Trawick, chairman OF
the surgical dressings department
OF the Grady county Red Cross chap
ter has been presented with a beau
tiful silver fruit bowl by supervisors
Of this department The surgical
dressings department is to be dis.
continued as soon as work now un
der progress is completed, in com.
pliance with orders from headquar-
ters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder
hands or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the fish.
BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is al that is neces-
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
Chandler Arrives.

Word was received this morning
by Mrs. l. n Wilson Of this city
that her brother, Private Jesse
Chandler has arrived safely overseas,
Private Chandler formerly lived in
Chickasha but was indicted into the
service from Tulsa. lie was trained
at Camp Pike, Ark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
Patient improving.

Miss Lois Burton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Ed G. Burton, is improving
from an operation performed in the
Chickasha hospital yesterday, physi-
clans in charge Of the operation an
nounced this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19

Foriy-seyen million dollars repre-
senting Oklahomas quota, Help to
make your state lead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
is convaIescent.

Mrs. e. II. Sadens, Of this city, is
fast recovering from an operation
performed in the Chickasha hospital
Monday afternoon, according to Of
ficials Of the hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
+ Z A TURE HOU S r
CUGG
D. y THEATRE 900
TONIGHT
"PALS FIRST''
Harold Lockwood

Mr. Lockwood receives sterling sup
port from James Lackaye as the 9th
er pal from Ruby deRemer, as the
girl and from Richard Neill and
Frank DeYernon in other prominent
roles. pals First is plentifully sup
piled with comedy, romance and ad-
venture. and makes an ideal enter
tainment for these times The play
was taken from the novel by Francis
Perry Elliott, and on the stage
played to great success with William
Courtenay and Thomas A. Wise in
the two principal roles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
neutrality-suspicious.
Short Stories
Of the 0Un
Observation-Disclosures
Carter Overseas.

Private Howard Carter has ar
rived safely overseas, according to q
card just received by his father, J. l..
Carter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
QUESTIONS.

Who is the County Chairman
of the War Work Fund Drive?
Who are the District Chair
men or other officers of the
same?
Who is the County Chairman
of the Childs' Welfare Commit
tee?
Who are the District Chair
men or other officers of the
same?
These questions have been
asked of me recently.
Would it occupy too much
space in the Courant to publish a
directory or roster of all officers,
committees, or agencies in the
County, authorized or appointed
to do any war work, relief work
or public service of any kind in
an official capacity?
Might it not be helpful if all
such appointees, Immediately up
on accenting> an appointment,
would in some form OF other pub
licly announce that part, giving
his or her name and post office
address, so that persons inter-
ested residing in any part of the
County, may know with whom
to communicate should occasion
arise? ~ i2JD I -
F. w. Cathro,
Chairman Bottineau County
Council of Defense, Bottineau
N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14

WD. $56O0.O0 S1hNN
o. GO on ae&

wimmor, wD. s5eoo.oo shNh
"a 1872 80.
A. M. Fruh & wife, to Elsie
M. Emaneul, WD. $1.O0 NWA
and SEA SO 1872 81.
Lindley B.Stanton & wife to
George A. Tennis, WD. Al.
SWA %, SWNNWA % 1853
80 & NWA 35 1854 SO.
Willinm L. Brown & wife to
Clifford T. & Marcus w. Hidden,
>WD. $40. L. Is & II b. Deep.
A. M. Fruh & wife, to Elsie
M. Emaneul, WD. 81. NWA &
SO 1852 81.
F. M. Rich and wife to Lynch
L. Duncan, WD. 81. Lot 5 Sell,
Lot 5 Sec. 49,. Lots 1&2&3&
SWANEA, SWANWA ID &
NENNEN Ia 161 "a.
F. H. Stole Land Co. to Pat
sy Davis, WD. $4,000 Lots 90
10 Block % Stoltze's 3rd Add. to
Lansford.
Thorvald Opsahl & wife to
Gina Tweten, WD. $1.00 EN
.SWA Is 159 IA.
Maxbass Security Bank to
Mary johnson, WD. 81. Lots 1&2
|SWANEA l 160 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
STATE HAS RECEIVED
BUT PART OF ALLOTMENT

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 12.-
North Dakota has received a
smaller proportion of it's 1918
allotment of anthracite coal than
any other northwestern state,
and District Representative w.
H, Groverman, at the instance
of Federal Fuel Administrator
Baker has instructed the prin-
cipal dock companies handling
coal, that they must make ship
ments in proportion and to bring
North Dakota's tonnage up to
the proper quota.
Up to Oct. 10, North Dakota
had received but 1894 tons of
anthracite, or only 41.65 percent
of it's winter supply of 224,000
tons. South Dakota had received
81,477 tons, or 1882 percent of
it's years allotment of 185,92O
tons, while Wisconsin, with an
allotment of LAG, $50, tons had
received 631,O45, or $500 per-
cent of its quota, and Minnesota
had received GOA, 189 tons, or
$40 percent of it's los 300
ton allotment. .G
OF all the anthracite shipped
from the head of the lakes Wis
consin has received ~44.75 per-
cent; Minnesota, 1874 percent ;
North Dakota, 6.61 percent and
South Dakota, SIT percent. No
reason has been given for this
apparent discrimination against
the two Dakotas, but orders have
gone forth that steps be taken
Immediately to equalize anthra-
cite. allotments.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
Storage Battery In Winter.

The storage battery that is to
be used in a car during winter
should be kept well. charged,
which will keep it from freezing.
If the storage battery is not to
be used, dry storage will keep
it from deteriorating. In dry
storing the acid must all be re-
moved by charging in distilled
water three Of four days. Then
the elements must be removed,
dried. and kept separate.-Ex-
tension Div N. D. Ayr. College.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14

pna.rasd = paUA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Earnest A. Juneau and wife
to Arthur Juneau, WD $1.O0
SEA &Lot l Sec. A, SWANMA
BLOT 4 Sec. 8 ISL IA.
Arcade Bergeron & wife to
Michael J. Dwyer, WD. $4,000
SEA- SWA % 1852 "a.
Otto Zorn & wife to Margaret
e. Washburn, WD. $175O0.00
SEA SWA "a 161 76.
Otto Zorn & wife to Margaret p.
Washburn, WD. $8800.0O NWA
% 161 rs.
Margaret E. Washburn & hus-
band to Toilet and Andrew
Jacobson WD. 81. NWA 20,
seq &SWA "a 161'76
Napoleon Gushing & wife to
Home Auto Co., WD. 100000
SWNSWA 5 l61 "a.
O. N. Hendrikson & wife to
Juel O. Berg, WD. 81. Lots 36
1913 B. Al WIS 2Add. Bottineau.
Mary Elizabeth & Charles r.
Fulwiler, to Charles J. Fulwiler,
WD. 81. SEA- 38 162 80.
Kate & Carl Wagenman, to
Hans II. Rothgarn, WD. $4,000
Lots IL & IL Block 5, Thomas
list. Add. to Willow City, N. D.
Charles E. Cohen to Louis
Hochhein, WD. $40, PIT Sc 8
1853 80 south of railway.
Joseph L. Page & wife to
Gottlieb Kormann, D. $1.00 MA
SEA & NEA 8 162 81.
Joseph L. Page & wife to John
Norman, WD $1.O0 Sh SEA 8
1862 81.
Eliza Trotter & husband to
Olivia johnson, WD. $1.OO Lot
/ Block l West Kramer.
William III. Burghart & wife
to Carl Oscar Sandvig, WD. 81.
ST. &NWA IL 162 81.
3. N. p. Hansen & wife to Eu-
gene e. Campion, WD. 81 Lots
3 & 8 Block s Willow City, n. D.
Alfred Perrin and wife TO Al
bert E. Franklin & Ira Thomas
Woodruff, Mtg. WD. 100000
Karlieus j. Mastvelton, to AL
bert e Olaf Mastvelton, WD. 81.
SWASEA. SENSWA, Lots 8
"a Sec. 10 163 70,
Laura G.. Heising, q Norman
%. Frank, WD. $6400:0O sen
20 161 rs. .ss~..