davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

lele Club of forty members will
be heard in several selections.
Miss Elsa Raner. Violinist was
heard in joint recital with Major
Tittman, basso. last Tuesday at the
Washington Club. Mrs. Adele Bush
was the accompanist. The scIec-
tions given by Miss Raner were:
"Andantino from Spanish SYM
phony." Lalo; "Canzonetta," DAM
brosio; "Andantc Cantabile." Tschai-
kowsky-Auer; and .'MazurIxa. :"
, Wieniawski. During the u. A. II.
convention Miss Rancr appeared
as a soIoist and was cuIogized by
the distinguished audience before
which she played.
Miss Ann CornwelI. soprano SOLO
ist at the Mt. Peasant NJ, r..
Church South. gave the following
program at a meeting of the Nor
wegian Society at the Raleigh
Hotel: "Chanson Triste." Duparc.
Tho Robin" Neidlingcr: Springs
Singing" MacFaydcn: "a Snow
crowned Peak" Grieg: and The
First Primrose" Grieg.
Gertrude Lyons, choir director of
the Ecklngton Presbyterian Church,
announces the following program
for today: Morning-Organ pre-
lude. "Romanza." Jensen; anthem
Praise the Lord. o My Soul" Wat
son; Offertory. Meditation" Del
Campiglio; duet. soprano and ten
or. Love Divine" (Stainer), Ger
trude Lyons and Daniel Morgan;
postlude, "Postlude in D." Lemmens
Evening-Piano prelude, ,"Berceuse."
from Jocelyn," GODDARD: anthem,
Send Out Thy Light" Gounod; Of
fertory. organ. Melody" Wilson;
quartet, Il Sought the Lord and He
Heard Me" (Stevenson). Gertrude
Lyons, Marie Cisco. Daniel Morgan
and Maitland Wright: postlude,
"Postlude in B Flat" Ropartz. Carl
+. Stuhler is the organist.
Miss kathrine Riggs. daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. ID. II. Riggs. and a
harpist who is meeting with mark
cd success on the concert stage.
left Washington yesterday for
Greenville. n. c.. where she will
appear at a concert given by the
North Carolina State Teachers
Training School.
Under the auspices of the Wash
ington College of Music a recital
was given on Thursday evening by
Marguerite Carter. violinist, and
Weldon Carter, pianist.
Local talent was hoDored in a
recent manuscript concert given at
the Peabody Conservatory of Balti-
more when thrae preludes for the
piano by Mary Carlisle Howe (Mrs.
Walter b. Howe) met with unusual
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

4 musical critic has cut foothold
for himself in the Hall of Fame by
describing "Pagliacci' and "Caval-
leria" as the ham and eggs of op-
era"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Claude Robson. organist and di-
rector OF Mt Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. has arranged the
following musical programs for the
services today. The music for the
morning service will be given by
the Solo Quartette composed of
Miss Frances Scherger. soprano;
Miss Agnes Ctarnstrcm. contralto;
James K. Young. tenor. and Her
man Fakler, bass. For the vesper
services the Mt Pleasant Chorus,
under the direction of Norton NJ.
Little. will render a special musical
service. The Invocation" with
text by Judge Stafford and music
by Arthur Tregina. the well-known
Washington composer. will be pre-
sented. The program is as fol-
lows: Morning-Organ prelude.
prelude" Deshayes: soprano solo,
"Oh! Divine Redeemer." Gounod;
offertory. trio for soprano. alto and
bass, Now Abideth Faith. Hope
and Love-" Shelly; organ postlude.
ID Major Postlude." Lemmens.
Vesper service-Organ prelude.
Meditation" Kinder: choruses. In
vocation" Tregina, and knights of
the Cross" Shelley; bass solo, Re
cessional." DeKoven: and organ
postIude. Grand Choeur C Major"
Chauvet.
Miss Meta Craig and George
Miller will be the special soloists
at the foTty-Iinth inspiratiOnal
service of the Church of the Cove
nant this afternoon. The double
quartet will sing three anthems.
In the evening at eight o'clock the
soloist will be Miss Mary Beisser,
contraIto, and the Evening Choir
of I65 voices will render three an
thems. Both services are under
the direction of Sydney Lloyd
wrightson with Harvey Murray at
the organ. and in the evening with
Claude Robson at the piano.
The programs are as follows:
AfternoOn-Organ prelude, Fan
tasie-Pastorale." Renaud, anthem.
Dear Lord and Father of Man
kind" Fargett; incidental solos by
Miss Craig. Miss Beisser and Mr..
Miller: duet. What Have i to Do
With Thee?" from Elijah. Mendels-
sohn; Miss Craig and Mr.. Miller;
anthem. Come Unto Me-" Coerner.
Richard T. Packing: ofrertory an
them, BY the Waters of Baby
Ion," Stoughton: incidental solos.
Miss Beisser and Mr.. Backing:
organ postlude. Festival in c."
Seifert. EveninE-Organ prelude.
"Adagio 2d Sonata" Mendelssohn:
anthem, "watchmani What of the
Night?" Sarjeant-Field: Incidental
solos. Miss Craig and Mr.. Fakler;
contralto solo. How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" Harker. Miss
Beisser; anthem. THE Souls of the
Righteous" Foster; incidental solo.
Miss Craig; offertory anthem. The
King of Love My Shepherd Is"
Shelley. incidental solos. Miss Beis-
ser and Mr.. Fakler: organ post
lude. "Marche Pontificale," Lem
mems.
Harry Edward Mueller. organist
and choirmaster of the First Con-
gregational Church. has prepared
the following program for today's
services: Morning-Organ prelude,
-Andante," Friml: soprano solo.
The Lord Is My Light" Speaks.
Elizabeth W. Campanole; offertory
anthem. "Ho. Everyone That Thirst
eth" Martin; and organ postlude.
"Scherzo." Bartlett. Evening-Or-
gan prelude. ALLEGRO Maestoso. Ada
Eio. LIST Sonata" Mendelssohn; To
Wild Rose" MacDowell: vocal
duet! Dear Spirit. Lead Thou Me-"
Miles. Marie B. Culp and Fred
East; offertory anthem. There
Shall Be No Night There" Wood;
md postlude. 'fMarche Religieuse."
1pilmapt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Local talent was hopored in a
recent manuscript concert given at
the Peabody Conservatory of Balti-
more when thrae preludes for the
piano by Mary Carlisle Howe (Mrs.
Walter b. Howe) met with unusual
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Under the auspices of the Wash
ington College of Music recital
was given on Thursday evening by
Marguerite Carter. violinist, and
Weldon Carter, pianist.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Rumor says that Giulio Gatti-
Casazza. general manager of the
Metropolitan Opera. has engaged
two new American singers for next
season. They are Alice Miriam and
Sue Howard. both sopranos.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

1t is stated that St Olars Choir,
which gave such an excellent con-
cert in this city q short time ago,
is insured for over 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

View station. now without a pas
tor. Preaching ana songs Will be
in charge of the team which is com b.
posed of l. J Ipp, captain. Bort
Fnrpcr. Il l.. Roster ana ". l.. Nc
Lane. Special music VIII be fur
ulshc1 by 'hc cinss quartet l.. &.
shankP. loader. g. ~. Case. W. ..
Anderson ana Mapcs.
NJ soon ug the toam q, In
succcssful nul assured operation.
each Of tho four mon composing its
mcmbcrlhip win organize "a now
team, ~ which he Win act us cap
tain. n lp hoped u thig mnnu"f
eventually ~ supply oll pulplta tcm-
roruulv vacant lu thr diapcla' Ion
b. a ilnvrrat1pk a1 second vice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
(Dil Tug sinks

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 26.--
Tho National oil company tug Bad
daCock, which grounded on the get
ties off Port Aransas yesterday, IL
submerged tonight, ac-
cordinR to telcgrAms to her agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

The resolution calls attention to
no advantages which would accrue
o the city should such an exposition
as IL now held in Dallas. Des Muines,
lincoln and other cities be brought
TO Tulsa. The campaign opens
upon It's sixth active day Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
ENDORSE PROPOSED FAIR
Chamber of Commerce Calls on
Tuisans to Help Put II Acryr~.

Declaring that mo more importan
proposition confronts the citizensh.p
OF tulsa at this ime," the chamber
of commerce In formal resolutioi
made public Saturday night culef
upon me citizens for redOublod Of
forts to assure the succcr of the
cam paign for the Tul~a exposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

here. The barge Uua, ovnsa 1.
the same company. ls reported ~
~ under water. The tugs co.
abandoned her last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

president In charge of religious
work Of the clafs has been active In
organizing the gospel team.
The annual election OF officers
Will be held by the class next Mon
day evening and followed by SO
Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

We apprehend, when the SILK
shirt orazc began to die down, that
cotton would be more or less hard
Columbia, &. g.. Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Tulsa Undertaking company will
anvo you onc-half Phone Osage
S5lb.--Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

morning. 1t will continue through
the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

posweil'., IN. house Of I'm. al.m.,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

The niu, rotfect Diamond. a, boswell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
OFFICIAL TESTING PUTS
DOLLARS IN PURSE

Official or advanced registry test
ing of dairy cows usually pays good
dividends. Hundreds OF cases to
prove the statement might be cited
ny dairy men OF the Minnesota col
lege of agriculture >at University
Farm As an example of what Off
ciaI Test papers are sometimes worth
there is the case of three Nebraska
COWS, having good production records
which were sold not long ago. at a
St. Paul sale fC- more than $4,000
each. Experts said that they might
have sold around $500 each without
official production records. Often the
extra price received will pay the cost
OF testing for several years. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
/ 4 ~ i X + 4 X ~ X ~
s. 4 &CLEARBROOK

y + + \ y y = + r y \ = = y
Potato, digging is in full swing
with good crop In prospect. Prices
are somewhat depressed 1T present.
but will Undoubtedly swing pack In
normal state when the present Hresl-
Dental campaign is settled. Tight
money; markets are bound to have ITS
effect on our present market condl-
tiOns. i. = ~ H. J. s.% =
Herb NJ, johnson opened his potato
warehouse at the Farmers elevator
Thursday. Mr.. Johnson understands
potatoes and market conditions anu
expects to give his patrons the ful!
benefit of the market value OF All
spuds marketed; at his place OF bust
ness. %Ss I ~ -
Kenny Ellis returned from Osua-
brock, N. D., Tuesday morning. He
will work for Herb. M. johnson IN
the potato warehouse: He reports
crops were poor In that section of
North Dakota due to the long dry
spell experienced from seeding time
on q
Miss Bessie Buck accompanied by
her mother departed for Minneapo-
lis Monday evening. 1t is reported
that certain young men look rather
lonesome these days. but never mind
boys there are others still here, hap
,py. handsome and full of good cheer,
with "pep' TO spare. E@ ...F-E ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
HE HAD SUFFERED
SINCE CHILDHOOD
j mes Ercdeck Says Tanlac
Has Relieved Him of Life
long Trouble; Feels
Fine

"Tanlac has benefited me so Won
delfully that l feel it my duty to
tell other sufferers about this medi-
cine" said James Brodeck, an en-
ployee of the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit Company, living at 1921 End av-
enhe, So. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Ever since l was boy l had been
suffering from a bad case of stomach
trouble; and often no matter what l
ate it would entirely upset me. Gas
formed on my stomach, and cramps
came on that would fairly double me
up with pain. l had to be continu-
ally taking a laxative for constipa-
ton, and l had such spells of dizzi-
ness that at times everything just
seemed to fade away before my eyes.
Sleep was almost impossible and 1
was simply miserable.
'..My roommate, who was in sim
liar condition, was getting such splen-
did results from Tanlac that l was
induced to try the medicine myself.
The first few doses seemed to soothe
INV stomach, and by the time I fin
ished the first bottles my appetite
had picked up so much I was eating
like a trooper. have taken four
bottles now and am entirely free
from constipation and dizziness. l
haven't had a sign of cramp since
1 first started on the medicine and
I've gained seven pounds in weight.
At night I sleep like a top and am
feeling just fine. Since Tanlac has
fixed me up so thoroughly, I'm sure
it'll do the same for others and l only
hope they will give it fair trial"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila at
.Graceton, Mimi, and by the leading
druggists in every town.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
COMING EVENTS !.
October II. Discovery of America.
1892. .S. ~, - .s- ;&.,:,,...,> .-
= NOV 2.-Presidenti election day.
Nov. II .-Armistice' day. VI +.
= 4 81 tg5 T., ~ We e = =
Nov. 25-Thanksgiving day.
TRIAL BY JURY IN JAPAN
Anglo saxon Plan viii Be Accepted.
by Government In Revising
/ - 81, Their Civil Code. $50;

The Japanese government is plan
ming a revision Of its civil code, and
among the changes contemplated Is the
Introduction of the Jury system. To
the Anglo Saxon, who regards the jury
system with more than usual pride as
q thing Of his own fashioning the news
is slngularly gratifying, for, taken on
the whole, the Anglo-Saxon jury prob
ably deals out as much Justice as any
other form Of trial, remarks the North
China Herald. There have been mis-
takes; quite as many as the trial by
Judge alone has committed, possibly
more. But when number Of men
Git in judgment, aided by the direc-
lions OF q Judge, their verdict Is not
% often wrong as to condemn the sys-
TEN. Trial by jury, as we understand
H. entails the onus OF proof resting
upon the prosecution, the innocence
q the defendant assumed until the Of
tense is proved, and the duty for the
Jury Of "passing between our sover-
sisn lord the king and the prisoner at
the bar" 1t frequently imparts that
quality Of humanity into the proceed
lnss which enables the rendition Of
tper Justice than the law often per-
mtts, and on that score alone has Jus
uaed its retention In the courts OF
Great Britain and America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
x X X x x X = x X = x X =
TENSTRIKE =

4 49, ~ 49, II 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The John Pemb BILE family have NOV
ed from Mrs. Hayner's house into the
Sid Maule building. Mrs. Hayner is
going to tear down her house and
ship the LUMBER to Bemidji.
Delbert Tufford of Baudette visited
Tenstrike friends for few days this
week. He returned home Wednesday
morning. --
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krohn
September 25th boy.
Neil Dennings Of Harris, Mimi,
called on Miss Ella Ketchum between
trains Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Erickson Of
Baudette are visitig the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pemble for
couple of weeks.
Among those who have returned
from Dakota during the past week
are, Tilmon Gregg, Harry Fov, Alvin
Green, Frank and Paul Dunn and Ed
Goodrich and wife.
Harold Rearick is the guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rearick
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ferrel1 of Be-
midi, formerly of Farley, announce
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
without Reservations.

According to the Fleet Review a
man presented himself for enlistment
who said that his mother was an
American who had married French
man in Italy. He said further that
he was born on ship flying the Span
fah colors while she was lying in the
English channel, that his parents hav-
ing died In Sweden when he was five.
he was adopted by a German who
brought him up in the United States.
The man who adopted him was not a
naturalized citizen.
"Would you class him as a man
without country?" someone asked
the recruiting officer.
Thunder. mol" was the reply. I'D
class him as League Of Nations
Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01

of the new $125. 900 dining hall will
also take place on this date, while
the occasion will commemorate, the
opening of the first hard-surfaced
road in the Red River valley. An
elaborate parade with Red River
bands, automobiles and floats will
open the days program
b.. This is a northwestern day for re-
joincing, hence the northwest as a
whole will participate. Football and
other sports will entertain you be-
tween times, while hot coffee, cream
and sugar will be furnished all who
come to spend the day IN Crookston,
providing they bring their lunch bas-
bets with them. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01

the birth of a son, Howard, Jr., born
Wednesday, September %.
Ebert Robideau spent Sunday and
Monday with his family. lie return
ed to Kelliher Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Desroches OF Be-
midi were guests at the Joseph Her.
mann home on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
: 49,. - : = 3 -. :
+ Lightni-~ Kills Horse

/ The electric storm which passed
over this section last week left its
mark on the buildings on the farm OF
Frank A. Norquist in the town OF
Pine Lake. Lightning struck both,
the barn and house, doing consider
able damage, besides killing heavy
draft horse. The bolt made hole in
the roof of the house large enough
for a man to crawl thru.
Eight persons were sleeping in the
house at the time. Only one person
felt the effects of the shock that be-
ing Victor Norquist, the second eldest
son who was slightly stunned.
One Of Clearwater county's former
popular residents and hustling farm
ers, who was appointed County Agent
for st. Louis county few years ago,
but who is now . farming over In
Meadowland in that county, called on
friends in this section Of the county
last week. He brought over Samp-
son motor truck with which to mar
ket his large potato crop on the farm
he still is the owner of up in Green
wool township. We still hope to call
Mr.. Larson neighbor and farmer in
our county, for it is the spirit of such
men that puts "pep' into any COM
munIty.
The unwilling and dedication of
the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
of the Northwest school of agricul-
ture will take place at Crookston on
Tuesday, October 5th. The dedication
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
SIioht Saving. ,

'~The upkeep Of IN automobile is ex-
pensive."
T. ::But there is one advantage" said
the optimist.
"What is that?'
I'm the old days you had to feed
q horse, whether you used him or not.
but now when forced to ecOnOmize you
can at least keep your flivver in your
garage and patronze trolley CAR
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
Proposing In Siam.

In Siam a declaration of marriage is
very simple. 1t is considered pro-:
posal merely to offer lady a flower,
or to take light from cigaret If
she is holding 1t in her mouth, so that
even the most timid Of youths need
not fear the ordeal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
Coffee Imports.

Nearly l,5Oo. 900 pounds Of cot
fee. were imported during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
Aiding Poland


during
abandoned for Here Red Cross
children 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
ROB BATEs0lE STORE

MERCHANDISE and Small Amount Of
Money Taken From First Avenue
Grocery - Entrance Gained Thru
Window at Rear Of bbery
Discovered When Store Was Opened
Burglars Wednesday night entred
the store of Z. D. Batesole. 20 North
First avenue, took . small amount OF
merchandise and S1.50 In cash, and
escaped. leaving no clue as to their
identity. Entrance to the store was
gained thru q window in the rear.
which had been pried open. There
were no visable tracks In the rear
of the store TO indicate that vehicle
OF any kind had been used In hauling
away the goods, and because OF the
small amount Of merchandise taken
it II probable the loot was carried
away in the arms of the thieves.
Tho robbery was discovered when
the store was opened this morning.
An inventory Of the loss showed the
burglars to have taken . pair OF
rubber boots. = box Of cigars. two or
three sides OF bacon, quantity OF
candy. probably some bread and
butter, and $50 In cash.
The police were called but no clue
was discovered which might lead to
to the apprehension Of the burglars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

of Joan Kennerly. girl found in the
desert Of Africa, and brought to
America by Jerimy, an animal man
of a big American circus. and Phillip
Dorset, an Englishman Of high social
and financial rating, who learns of
his wife's falseness soon after they
are married, and leaves her in Eng
land to live. Joan learns to ride and
becomes the star of the circus and
Phillip Is made the caretaker Of the
elephants. Joan makes love to
Phillip. and he realizing that he is be-
ginning to love her. decides to leave
the circus. He finally discovers that
he is free from his former wife, and
comes back to the circus. saves
Joan's life during terrible Kansas
storm, and the pretty story ends
happily.
The scenes are laid under the big
top of three ring and two stage
circus. and the performing animals
and the acrobats are seen. The
dainty star and her appearance as a
bareback rider in all the atmosphere
and irresistible charm Of the ring
promises keen enjoyment. The sup
porting cast includes, Albert Roscoe.
Henry ]. Herbert, Ardito Mellonino,
Harry Todd, and Dorothy Lee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
Real Essass rr.nss,.s.

Byron Borton to James r. Borton,
80 acres in Liberty township. 10000.
William Young to w. H. Robinson
and r. ]. Shsmlsr, 30 aores In State
Center township. $4,000.
|; May Cox to e e. Cooper, 10 acres
in Liberty township. 10000.
George L. Sieg. ct al, to Stanley
B. sieg. 1851 acres in Marshall
township. 81.
w. G. Vernon to Mrs. Alice Smith,
two lots in Edenville. $4,000.
p. e. Benedict to r. F. Hooker
smith, part Of lot !. block !, Anson's
addition. 5000.
Louis Weber to Rosa n. Johann
sen. lot II. Jeromsvilie. 5000.
G. B. Fletcher. ct a.. to H. s.
Lawrence. trustee, lots J. :. l. & Z. 1
and .. Summit Park u. =
Ralph Sanlkey to c. H. Van Law,
lot Z. block !. slsight's addition,
1000.
rlorsncs N. Buffers to r. +
Nokes, undivided half interest In
lot =. block s. Electric addition, Il.
w. n. Jones to Mary q. Trummsl
three lots In State Center, $4,000.
Hyman L. Dorosin to OLAF H. Eixe,
west 30 test OF the east % fest Of lot
and the west 50 feet Of the east %
feet OF the north half OF lot Z, blool,
3, WAbster's second addition, Sl,400
l. w. Kennedy, OF 0rundy county
to the Marshalltown School Coach
and Truck Body Manufacture Com.
pany, lot s, block :. Church and Cot.
ties addition. $500.
q. 4. LETTER. OF Black Hawk coun-
II. to Fred wallace. west sSk feet
Of the south u feet, lot I, block 3,
Jerome's addition, $1,000.
Olaf H. Eise to Mary H. Horns,
lot 2, block :. Kirhy's addition
$1,000.
Cyrus Haines to Elmer J. watt,
parts lots 3. and block /, Electric
addition, 81.
D. w. Brennan, OF Linn county, To
Ethel r. Hull, south Is feet OF lot I,
block ;. .Highview addition. $1,000.
William e. Dalbey. Of Dickinson
county to Bertha NJ. spratt, north
wv A00S VA NV - VIVA d 0EdOd10
addition, $500.
George w. Mitchell. Of Mower
county, Minnesota, to Floyd Irvine,
land in st. Anthony, $500.
w. A. Stevenson, Of Story coun-
ty, to H. L. Dobson, lot of Haynes
subdivision OF the south 80 feet OF
lot 6. and south three quarters LOT
5, block II. Rice's addition $500.
William G. Hayes to Glenn Boggie
south 80 feet Of lot ;. block II, Rice's
addition, $4,000.
Nellie La Warcup. OF Allen county
Indiana. to Roy D. Osborn, east 81
feet OF lot 3, block l, Webster'a
fourth addition, $500.
m. ]. Boughton to Edna Belle
Boughton, undivided half interest In
the east Is feet Of lot 9, block 10
Gillespie's addition, 81.
H. s. Lawrence, trustee, to Martha
A. Ferguson. east half OF lots and
Z. Summit Park, $500.
Fred Ritter to Harry Elliott, south
120 feet Of lot 8, block I. Westlake's
addition. $4,000.