davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
ABERDEEN PROMISESHS
FULL STRENGTH SUNDAY

Rex Athletic Club players gather 1T
Union Park today for workout for
the first big game of the year to be
played Sunday when the Aberdeen,
Maryland, team opens the season.
with the Aberdeen club comes
Poughkeepsie, former Syracuse
University player; Arthur; Jackson,
of Delaware University; Jacobs:
Leitheiser, of Havrs de Grace; Super.
of Fordham University: Kelly, former
New York State Lexgue player;
Deans. of Buffalo. and keenan,. of the
Blue Ridge League.
Sundays game will be called at ESQ
o. nj. 1t is expected that Lew owen
will toe the hillock for the club
men.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
HEAD COMPANY BOWLERS
WILL BAR NO ROLLERS
Capitol City League Winners viii
Take a Chance With
Any of Them.

James A. Head and Company bowl
ers winners of the Capital city
League. are right on their toes since
winning the circuit with sixty VIC
tories and fifteen defeats. The Head
Company men think enough Of their
ability on the alleys to challenge
any team in the city for a series OF
games.
The team can be reached at the
Seventh street wing of Center Mar
ket. Brewer. Head. McCarty. Lucas
Goddard, Works and Wolstenholme
have been rolling for the Head and
Company team this winter.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
Sports Cut
Short

Western High goes over TO Ana
costa to SEQ what II can do against
the Boiling Field airmen this after
noon.
Rex Athletic Club players are
called out for practice at Union Park
today.
Penn States track team IL at
Blacksburg meeting the Techs today.
The Penn Skaters defeated Washing
ton and Lee Wednesday.
Maryland State had a great trip.
State won four. lost one. and tied one
in the South.
Congress Heights players will
tackle the Cloffeps of the Navy Yard
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

ported from Porto RICO
duty free, so it costs no
more than domestic cigars.
A dozen shapes and sizes
SC to 3 for SOC. Sold only
in United Cigar Stores. "1hdnk
You'll"
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
PENN STATE WINS I'M.

Penn State had no trouble in taking
II to 10 game from the Maryland
State team at College Park yester-
day State players were pretty well
used up from their transforming trip
Sand jumped Off the train to find the
Penn men more than willing.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

Sooner or later, you'll discover Ricoro.
It's mildness and balmy tropic rich
ness will please you as much as its
price will astonish you. Rcoro is inn
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
Panetela
Size, &c.

Buy them By the
Box OF 0N.S
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
PLAYS AT ASHLAND.

ASHLAND. Va. April 9.-Central
High School. of Washington, is sched-
uled to play Randolph Macon Academy
here today. The Central lads gained
an easy win over Harrisonburg High
by II to 4, at Harrisonburg. Va, yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
WILL HAVE STUNTS.

Walter Reed Hospital lads will en-
joy a boxing and wrestling program
at the X. of c. hut tonight. Many
on hand.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
THIS WAS VERY SOFT
GRIFFAEN.
Totals. ~ 10 "a Is

'BalIed Tor Flsher IN eIshth.
SstGmon: z 9 9 6Sis 6&iii
Runs-Judge cd, Milan (s), Rice, Roth
(D, Shannon, Harris. johnson. Charity,
Nsale. Meyer, wlngo and smith. Errors
Roth, Harris ana Rspp. Runs batted in
Roth (S), Judge ul, shannon (2(, Harris
base on balls-on johnson, ,; on shaw. 8;
on Smith. 3. Hlts--On johnson, In 4
innings: on Shaw, In Innings; on
nings; on See. 2 In Inning. Struck out
BY johnson. 6; by smith, .. Home run
Riss Roth Hsrr. S. ssssncs hits
Rice. Roth. Stolen bases-shannon,
Judge. Double play--O'Neill to Harris to
Judge. Wild pitch-Johnson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
MILITIAMEN
ORDERED TO CAMP
St. Peter Company, at First Excused
by State Officials, Must Take
Part.

Discipline must be maintained, let the
crops suffer, IS the way officers of the
state militia seem to interpret the needs
of the country. The St. Peter company
composed to a great extent of farmers,
had been excused from gong to camp
this summer upon representation by
Senator Benson. But that was done
by the state officials ssAs soon as the
camp opened, however, the federal in
structors stepped in and demanded that
the members Of the company be forced
to attend the encampment crops or
no crops. Of course members Of the st.
Peter company will obey orders, but
that does not relieve those who issued
the order from responsibility. Many
business men, farmers, state officials and
others are said to be of the opinion that
the dates for the state guard encamp-
ment we're ill-advised and should have
tbeen set for different time of the year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

& Minnesota a seaboard state was the
theme Of the hearing at Duluth before
the International joints commission June
3, a and 5. Of5thestWo Minnesota hear
ings originally scheduled it has been
found necessary to postpone till fall the
one set for Minneapolis. z
The commission has been through the
West hearing the story of the continent,
its undeveloped resources, its strangled
development, its distress of transporta-
ton. At Duluth these accounts were
summarized and it was shown how the
lakes-to-ocean route will relieve the entire
situation.
Agricultural resources were described
by Hugh j. Hughes Of the state depart
ment of agriculture and by representa-
tives of dairying, live stock and other
interests. Mining resources were out
lined by r.. A. Wildes of the auditors
office and others. Manufacturers. and
5jobbers in Duluth and from other cities
explained how their business will be
affected when the way Of the Great Lakes
is open to and from all the markets of the
world.
O.P. B. Jacobs on Of the railroad and
warehouse commission and Duluth vessel
men analysed the present Transports
ton situation. A. M. McDougall
told what the lake ship yards did during
the war and what they can do if the lakes
are open.
From Duluth Ethe commission
proceeded to Superior, Ashland and Mil
Waukee.
The final report Of the international
Joint Commission, which is a body
created by the treaty Of 1909, lis to be
made to the two governments within a
year. Results then will depend son the
action of congress and the Dominion
parliament.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
ST. PETER PATIENTS ESCAPE.
Two Men Were Seen Providing Thru
Allies by Night Officer. Com
nnitted From Saltwater.

~ The local police office was informed
OF the escape of two patients from one
of the wards in the ST. Peter hospital
The two patients escaped from the third
story of the main hospital building by
loosening the window bars and letting
themselves to the ground by tying bed
Selothes together, according to the St,
Peter police. The men, Salters and
Berglund by name, were brought here
sfrom Saltwater penitentiary a. short
time ago, where they had been serving
time, one for injuring st. Paul police
man and the other for larceny ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
NEW SECRETARY.

VIM. A. Lindemann was chosen
secretary of the Brown County Agri-
cultural Association at a metteing Of
-the> directors held Monday evening.
He will su cceyd W. 3. Engelbert who
was secretary of this organization for
a number Of years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
FOR COUNTY CoMMIssIo NER

Having been endorsed by representa-
tives of organized labor of the First Ward
in New Ulm and the League farmers OF
the towns of Sigel and Cottonwood,
have decided to file candidate for
County Commissioner of the First
District of Brown County. Being too
busy at this season of the year to make
an active personal campaign before the
Primary election, Monday, June 81,
must depend, in a great measure, upon
my, friends to further my candidacy, and
certainly will appreciate their support
and vote to the fullest extent.
{ If nominated. and elected I will serve
the First Commissioner District, as we'll
as the entire County, to the best of my
ability.
Joseph ]. Sperl,
Adv. 1924 Town of Cottonwood.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

1
According to the hospital authorities,
the two. men obtained screw driver
from the ward office after gaining en-
trance thereto, and early in the morning
they loosened TIE b ,rs and let themselves
out of the window unobseryed. Neither
of the men were violently insane, and no
trace of them has been found since their
escape.
"a 1t is believed that the two men were
seen running through the alley near the
ST. Peter post Office. The men answered
the description given to the police, but
when the night officer was informed, he
was unable to locate the men. ~ ?
John Wooldrik of Sleepy Eye went-to
Minneapolis last week to bring some
Ford cars as far as New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

They are of the opinion that just now it
is more important to grow food for the.
country than. to play soldier for a few
regular army officers Mankato Union
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
MILLIONS ARE COLLECTED
FROM OUTGOING ALIENS
As FINAL TAX PAYMENTS

o. s .snrnie,i rress.
NEW YORK. July --l,twctn riu,
md ten millions ~ dollars have been
gathered from outgoing aliens who
Wcrc too modest a. declare be- ful,
amount 81 their earnings for income
Tax payments. aud many thousands
iW'rr are being collected from dclin.
ou'nt aliens who Toast II their ampls
incomes 60 immigration inspectors ~
."ntiu," those officials that they can
EASILY care for incoming dependents.
according "a a statement made public
her" hy Colonel Daniel l.. Porter.
Supervising Internal Roo nue. agent
q th" Federal Income TaN Collecting
Service
l"Itvfivo agents have been kent
busy 't N" piers and rls,whor, IN tho
''N collecting the millions from out.
going aliens 4 small squad In hu.
''au Established close by the Courts
" Special Inquiry 90 the Ellis Island
station. lend attentive ears 10 th,
Doe r's "i IN" ali,rs
Fnr 'hc months ~ February. March
ana Apul the r'po'rs show that mon.
IMAM $4,000 WIS collected al Ellis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

Island from alien tax dodgers. whlie
three times that amount was traced Co
other localities ana ~, collectors there
poiifiod. m. reports Tor May are not
Yet filed. bu' The amount collected ~
said tu have increased with the IN.
cr"asirg Tow ~ immigration.
a resident allen explained Colonel
Porter guo- 90 the immigration sta.
ton o. .puns1r a relative ur friend for
bdmituir" ~ Thu country. knowing
the r'.' um'nt's requirements that "a
t'apon .i.''" person must guarantees.
That a. .w.surt viii not become q
public charge no, resident alien go.
prepared Geo state 90 oath that his IN.
come b. ann e" to safeguard the punlic
against such dependents Whether o-
pot this CO. dent alien has paid his in.
rome irN .'.nm's the immediate sub.
J'ct ~ interest Tor our agents They
call tl. urIiuuu'ni into conference
and. alter Hi. wink such exemptions
ss b. may o., entitled o.. l.,y tax ~
th" r"mHiud.. uf his sworn statement
a. income.
Whom .hs tN duigcr b. a resident
~ sonic '.f' ,. town not IN our dis.
iri't hir sworn statement Is forwarded
Co th" local collectors. who make tho
collections. in other caves they ara
lad' here, ara N, money sent 20 o..
Fu.l'ct"r &C the district wherein th.
tax daig,r rrsidoy Muyt money 30
collected ranges in amounts ct from
SO q" $500 md represents taxes due
90" sDy'rnm'ht on small business COM
Germs Iud nl v1g,,e"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
SANTA FE PURCHASES
BIC SPRING ACREAGE,
ACCORDING To REPORT

~. ..,i W., ~"
Ill., ''' ~. ''.I '"ir'I.I
I '' iN' erect iHI'
l'.''.' '.'" Go. through
900 '''''''., zoe. ruI'h1~ ID
,,,. '"'. i' PROXIMITY h
,.. ~ WEI, l'p'l'd f".d
4.r.. ivy .'' QUO barrels "i cd
r,, -. cd '''''@ ~'iiN "
~. '''.N
i.... 'I 'h' N'Nii
..f . N',' %, .' ..'
.,. ."'... ''''''I'u".
..r...t guy '' '- -'u q" nave
...... .'.
....' r '' '.'',''.'I i'Ni Oh.
'"''''.'" "iN .n'fi.| under
......t ..- N'''"ht CIV
., 4..,... ..'- ''.' Pm. ''''i''
t..... i..'''.'''.' .' mules.
...,. '.' ''1.' .i.' ava h''.
~ r.. '"' '.''' ''''' in''
rr. - ...
''.''F. n'''i'' WIS in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
MITCHELL COUNTY
WILDCAT EXTENDS
LARGE TERRITORY

bFfclfI 70 Ihe News
FORT WORTH July --latest 20
ports state that the new Mitchell
county wheat. the Texas ana ril.
flc No of the Underwater 90.
during ma i,of..nF o., u.--
atiit'-i svlhh.nr Ihu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
AFTER FRIDAY PHONE los
Amusenents


Hind Youth. hy Lou Telleeen and
Willard Mack. adapted for the screen
ny Katherine Reed. began o two d,,,
engagement al the Mission theatre y,S.
terday.
Adapted from the famous stage sue.
cess of the same name. Blind Youth"
y an international story. with a setting
IN the fashionable circles q New YORK
and the studies o. the Latin Quarter of
rarts' portrays many picturesaue
scenes In the latter place.
The struggles that beset the path ~
young artist form the theme Tor IN.
story. HIS marriage % a model In Ms
wild student days. the subsequent
sirayings q blind youth ana ultima ,e
reduction 70 a park bench In New York
then true love and the awakening
- the phot0play goes
homance. comedy and drama have
been mingled IN the characteris,le
Willard Mack manner 70 make a play
that IL engrossing and picturesque.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
AFTER FRIDAY PHONE lo,.
An ADV. WITH \ PrNCu

More 81 those practical Twoin one.
single and Double Slght Glasses Tn.
blg Kind. Hollow ground 90 your
measure. Accurately fitted IN selected
frames and moun,ings In an the lates,
shapes and shades.
Low prices are good yet. Dr. Claude
""ieou' specialist. 20s Tote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
No. n. sEEMiN's REVUE
IN AMARILLO AGAIN

The wei known 1890 Revue who n
" headed by that funny little fellow.
hihy Maine. opens return engage.
Inent a. the Deandi theatre tonight
They VIII remain IN Amarillo the bal.
ahoe OF the week and all q next offer
ING a complete change u bin this week
% Friday. Then next week they viii
nange On Manday. "Wednesday and
FRIDAY. This company il much larger
than when here before and ar. ur,..
I~red 10 give the very best that can b.
had In musical tabloid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
MTER rRIpll rmo>t ro,.
THRrE VI WrIiI> DEATHS
III RlNG fA~r WEEK

SIH' ' in 1h. Hpss
MEMPHIS la.r Mrs Roma Ann
Rounds died 40 'HIldr.. Texas. july
'ih Co.,. Hdt was shipped beg, and
sh' De- fH h. 0U.d lHiy 200 She leave.
q husband and 600, child
b ~ stanford died 90 sulphur OK.
Hh'rI July lst and hts hudy WIS bur
iri h'r" July ith &c. hHs b,,n r.
fI.m " Memphis about iw"nt,
wears and leave. 1 vif, and tive child
rem
j e Wilson di,d here Friday 10.
NI- 1u ODD tim, citizen ui Memphis and
leaves 70 wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
AFTER FRIDAY rno>E roi.
NRrL\>E rEiTIRE W
IIiE Ci.NHE\ FAN,

Srrl al ~ Toe S,3s
'LAEEND'N July Tho Child
r's~ Arplunc Company. ship child
r's,' flown hy Pilot Ransom. formerly
"' Panhandle A,rup'iu, Tunsporta.
uon and S'Ni,. Company carried mas.
.cns'rs in Clarendon Monday and put
"n stunt rrng u the afternoon. BE-
connection with tho bronze show and
h"r' races 100 Fair Park track. This
combination OF tho old and new attrae.
Tons Tor county fairs and celebrations
caused considerable comment upon the
rapid development along transporta.
ton lines rf the plst few wears
AIIEk IRInAA pIInNI Ins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
AFTER FRIDAY PHONE I05.
THOMSON SPEAKING
DATES ANNOUNCED


tlfriaI % Tke Nevt
DALLAS. July THE s,.,ki,-
dates Of Robert Thomason. condid,ts
Tor governor Tor N. next week ending
July 10. 1890. include sp.-.sb.-s - a.
following places
Thursday July s-Gidiiugs 900 n
M Caldwell SEQ O. m. Comeron 20
y. m.
Friday. July sth--S.alsr n 90 a m
thlsills. .oo . IN. Braenham sss n
IN.
saturday. July io-port Arthur
iSe .. m: Orange 400 o. m. Beau.
mont $40 p m
aFTER Epsn.x .....,.-.-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
REV. Mclean INTERESTED.
Father Of Star in "23 1-25 Hours
Leave" Thought Three Months
Would Cure Him.

A certain minister in Washington,
D. c., is vitality interested in what local
screen patrons think Of "Twenty-three
and a Half Hours Leave in which
Douglas Mclean and Doris May are
making their debut as an Ince starring
team at the LYRIC Friday and Satur-
day, March 10 and 20.
He is father of the male member of
this promising stellar pair and his early
ambition was. for his son to become an
expert mechanical engineer. With this
in view he.sent the boy to Northwestern
University. But the stage bug hit the
student early, and yourg Douglas begged
his fathers consent to a venture before
the footlights. The elder Mclean gave
in quite readily for, as he expressed it,
he thought three months would cure
him" But the youth surprised his par
ent and today the Rev. Mclean is just
as anxious to see Douglas succeed on
the screen as he was to have BIN build
bridges as an engineer. 1913 zoe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
FREE TREATMENT.

If your teeth or your health have
suffered because of your army ser
vice, and you wish free dental or medical
service, write to District Supervisor,
U. S. Public Health Service, attention
Supervising Dental Surgeon, IA Lowry
Building, St. Paul, who will tell you
the name of the nearest dentist or doctor
who can furnish you free treatment.
If you have heretofore filed for compen-
sation, give your compensation number;
If not, then ask for compensation form
No. 526 which will be sent you from the
aforementioned address or will be
furnished by your local Red Cross
chapter. Be sure to state whether or
not you have filed or are now filing
for compensation Ex-service men are
hereby informed that free treatment
cannot be had without going through
the aforementioned formality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
"ENEMY ALIENS" MAY LEAVE
COUNTRY WITHOUT PERMIT

By order Of President Wilson, enemy
aliens" may now leave the United States
for Europe without obtaining a govern
ment permit, according to advices re-
ceived from Washington last Wednes-
day by Charles w. Seaman, Mime
apolis district immigration inspector.
Those departing for ports other than
European, will have to obtain permits,
however, and all aliens no matter what
country they come from will have to
obtain a certificate showing they have
paid their income tax before they will
be permitted to leave the United States.
Certificates of this nature are to be
obtained in St. Paul.
The income tax certificates of pay
ment and vised passport will be the
only credentials necessary to take an
enemy alien out of the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
Mrs. Emil Jahr of Springfield was
the guest of New Ulm friends recently.
Order For Hearing Guardians Ac-
count.

Order For Hearing Guardians Ac-
count.
State of Minnesota,
County TO Brown. SIS.
In Probate Court,
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Ella Buggert, Minor.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Charles Kuehlbach, Guardian Of Ella
Buggert, the above named Minor;
1t is Ordered, pursuant to the prayer
Of said Petitioner, that a time be fixed
for examining and allowing his account,
that said account be examined and Pc
tition heard by the Judge Of this Court
on the 9Th day of April 1920, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the Pro-
bate Office in said County.
And It is Further Ordered, that
public notice be given to all persons
interested Of the time and place Of
examining said account, by publishing
a copy of this order in the New Ulm
Review, weekly newspaper printed and
published at New Ulm in said County,
at least once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of such
hearing.
Dated at New Ulm, the 9Th day Of
March A. D. 1920.
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
Adv. 1912 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
WORKERS SEE PERIL
IN FREE SPEECH GAGS.
Flour Mill Workers Union Of James
town, N. D., Shows Up Sedi-
ton Bills.

Chambers Of commerce, corporation
lawyers and junkers of various sorts,
stirred up by the propaganda bureaus
Of the interests back Of the Wood, Low
den, Harding, Palmer and other reac-
tionary candidates., are once more try
ing to convince the house judiciary
committee that it is safe to make another
attempt to pass sedition act.
Chairman Volstead of Minnesota is
evidently willing to help, if the thing
can be done without too heavy political
cost The same is true of a majority
of his committee.
They are held in check, however, by
the steady flow from all parts Of the
country Of resolutions and letters de-
nouncing the sedition bills and urging
that America be held safe for democ-
.racy and free press.
Here, for example, is a resolution
from Jamestown, N. D., received by
Congressman Sinclair and filed by him
with Volstead's committee:
jamestown, N. D., Feb. 20, 1920.
cat the regular meeting Of the Flour
and Cereal Mill Workers union No.
336, the Sterling Graham peace-time
sedition bill now before congress was
discussed, and it was unanimously con-
demned as a vicious piece Of legislation,
as it would, if passed, undermine the
very foundations Of our democracy !:
and we think it could be so construed
as to place any group of citizens in what
might be called seditious element,
for almost any act of criticism they
might be charged with; and we believe
| it. also could be construed to prevent
the lawful and legitimate organization
and functioning Of labor unions, so we
therefore protest against the passage
| Of the Sterling Gram bill, and we urge
you to assist in defeating this legislation
by your voice and vote.
while we think laws to curb sedi-
tionists during war are necessary and
to the best interests Of the nation, we
know Of no good reason for these laws
| in time Of peace.
AS good, loyal citizens, loyal to our
country and it's institutions, we believe
in free speech, free press and free assem-
blage.
1--WE therefore again urge you to use
your best efforts to prevent the passage
| of the above proposed legislation.
FLOUR MILL WORKERS
UNION NO. 1886.
"Chas. NJ Wagner, Secretary
Miss Leona Mayer spent Saturday
and Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lund Of Lafay.
cite spent the fore part of last week ir
this city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
REALTY TRANSFERS
3rd March to 9Th.

Ole Berrum and wife to R. C. johnson
Sc. ID, NV. IA, and N. IL, NV
Ia, S. 36, T. 1O8, r. 81, $9,5OO.OO.
R. c. Johnson to John Hermanson
Sc. Ia, NV. Ia, & N. 1-2, NV. Ia
S. SO, T. 108, R. 81, $15,000.0o.
John Schunk and wife to Iron J. Bran
Sc. Ia, S. 81, T. 108, r. 81
+ $24, 100000.
r. c. Johnson to Jos. J. Thul, SW. Ia
NE. Ia, and NV. Ia, Sc. ID, and
e. IL, SW. IA, S. Is, T. 1O8, R. 81
$24, 100000.
Mary Wendt and husband to Ernst
Bergneier, Lot 9, Block 62, S. Of
Center ST., New Ulm, $4,000.
C. L. Gent, and wife to James C. Chris
Jensen, S. Soft, Lots 4, s and 6. Block
Z, Brackenridge's LIST. add, Sleepy
Eye, $5,500.0O.
Nettie E. Noack and husband to Waldo
mar Trans, Lots 10, and II, Block
181, N. e Of Cen er.
John P. Dorm, to Robert Meidl, Lot 10,
Block IS, N. Of Center St., New Ulm,
100000.
Carl P. Eichten and wife to VIM. H. Gle
seke, W. Soft, Lot /, Block 1903
S. of Center St., New Ulm, 81, 500 CO.
Martha Sullivan to T. E. Sullivan and
Ed. Fernhol, Lots, 1, 2, 3, 4, S, g.
IL, II, 10, and IA, Block 4, and Lots
1, 2, 5, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, 13.
IA, Is, 16, II, 10, Block 5, Lots /, 2,
3, 4, S, 6, Block 6, Bogens' 4th add.
Springfield, 100000.