davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
KR6TEIE HOTkTKI MEJSKE.

- Zarzad parku Lincolna spro
wadzii wczoraj do swego ogrodu
zoologicznego try niedzwiedzie,
store zai1upii Cd porrcznika Grim
Della re stacy Great Lakes.
Schwytane one zostaly nd lodach
Atlantyku ! So najpiekniejszymi
okazami, ktorymi jakikolwiek
zwierzyniec moze sic poszczycic.
Madame i'm zostaly imiona: Mou
Use. Brunnett, Edie Sabal / La
lv Bruno. Zwierzyniec mia1 row
NEE otrzymac jeszcze jcdnego ME
izwiedzia. ME mogl jeduak zmie-
;cic sic do klatki, poslanej przez
zarzad zwierzynca obozowi.
- Dnia 25go stycznia opuscila
crieszkanie rodZicielskie lOLletnla
Hazel Brown, zamieszka}a pnr
1921 (. Lawrence I'll. w towarzy-
stwie swej przyjaci6fki - Wero
niki Magness, lat IA. zamieSzka-
fei pnr. $40 Z. 43cia III. StroSkani
rodzicc caiv ten czas gorliwie pc
-zukiwali zaginionej dziewczyny
!ccz bezskutecznie; wczoraj dot
piero otrzymai ojcicc jej. Clarer-
&C Brown. wiadomo5t, IL obie
lziewczyny znajduj2 sic W Cleve
land. O.. W towarzystWie nieja-
Lieoo P. Niuamondorce, lat p.
Policya tamtejsza aresztowaia
,ch w hotelu. Dzicwczeta owe
zeznaly ma policyi, IL z~aznajomi-
" sic Z miodym czfowiekiem w
Detroit, ktory je nastePnie pre-
wiozf do Cleveland. Ma uwodzi-
-iela zostanie wydany warrant.
Burmistrz Thompson, DIR,
Robertson, oraz pielePniarki /"
m~iejskiego sanitaryum tubcrku-
licznego. dostarcza dzisiaj diva
wozv winogron ola $1,000 oiiar
chorych ma ~influenze ! zapalenie
piuc. Winogrona zostaiy ofiaro-
wane przez Dir. P. Phillips'a Z Or
lando. Fla. w departamencie
zdrowia raportowano wczoraj
135 nowych wypadkow iniluen-
". oraz 235 nowych wypadk6w
zapalenia pluc. Zgon6w ma infuen
ze bylo 62, ma zapalenie piuc zaS
50. Z powyzszego wynika, IL cpl
demia influenzy i zapalenia piuc
stosunkowo szybko ustepuie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

ROKOWANIA POLSKI z RO.
SYA R~OZPOCZETE.

Warszawa, Z. lutego. - Polsh
minister spraw zagranicznych
Stanissaw Patek wysla} nastepuja
ca depesze do M. Cziczerina. mi
nistra spraw zagranicznych Rosyi
sowiet6w:
Rad polsh potwierdza odbior
depeszy iskrowej z oSwiadczeniem
rzadu republik Rosyi sewietow
z tnia % stycznia 1890. Desdara-
eva ia bedzie wzieta pod rozwa--
ge i odpowiedz W tel kwestyi 20
stanie zakomunikowana rosyjskie-
mn rzadowi sowiet5w."
We wtorek pan Patek oswald
czyi, re naredy alianckie ME be-
Ga sic sprzeciwiaty, jezeli Polska
UNA bolszewicka note "a podsta-
we do rokowan pokojowych. Po-
wiadomi4 tez 0 tenn po swym po-
wrocie z Londynu i Paryza Ma
czelnika Panstwa generaia Pi@sud-
SNego.
Pan Patek twierdzi, re Alianci
udziela chetnie Polsce wszelhch
potrzebnych wskazowek w even
tualnych rokowaniach pekejo--
wych, oraz zaznacza, re rzady
Ententy aprobuja preklamowany
ostatnio przez Lloyd Georgia
kurs polityki W stosunku do Ro-
syi. w szczeg6lnoSci jest z MIN
jednomySlny premier Francyi
Millerand.
WarszEwskie pisma oSwiadcza-
ia sic "a rozpoczeciem rokowan
pokojowych mozliwie jak marry
chief.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
Podziekowanie

Niniejszem skiadamy najserde,
czniejsze podziekowanie wszyst-
kim, co wzieli udzial W oddaniu
ostatniej przysaugi w pogrzebie
Siostry NJ. Dawidy, a mianowicie
Wiel. X. DR.. GorskiemIu "a cere-
monie zalobne w koSciele ! ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
z A

- Jutro Klub Adama Mickiewi-
CA ibedzie mialO posiedzenie, waz-
ne sprawy do zaftwienia. Oraz gdzie
MONA zam6wic miejsce ma wieczo-
rex zapustny, ktory ma sic odbyc W
niedgiele, dnia 15go lltego. - Ko-
mitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA TALhYMEN - ORA2
POMOCNIKOW TAIIIYMEN - SOI'
TIERS, PLIERS, ROBOTNIKOW DO
PIRACY DO SKEADU DRZEWA. -
DOEA ZAPkATA. STAkA PRACA.
CAHY ROK DOKOLA. - HERMAN
Fl. HEITLER LUMBER co. - 2GOi
ELSTON AVE, ZLOSIC SIE Do
BRAN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

JAG serdecznie staro-polskiem
Bog zapiac."
w smutku pograzona:
Rodzina. Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBAdziewczyny do og6lnej
domowej roboty. Musi umiec dobrze
gotowat. Dobra zapiata. Wygodne
m~ieszkanie. 445 Briar Place, telefon
WELLINGTON 9036.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBNY poke: osobny, - O.
sobne wejscie, must bye wygodny'
frontowy, kapiel, para ogrzewany.
zglosit sic Istownie przed-12 lutego
do Dziennika Chicagoskiego pod IL
terra B. XIX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA 2 mezczcyzn do krajania
rur W Staple rur. Dobra zap}ata. "a
pytac O Pana Misch. We'll Bros, Lake
and Desplaines ul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

DOSKONALA spoSObnosG. - Ktoby
pragnaf przystapiC do sp6fki W dru-
karskim interesie, niechaj sic zglosi
po informacye do A. J. hendrix, -
2035 Crystal III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA kobiety Tub dziewczyny
do domowej piracy. DR.. NJ. Kalinow--
ski, 1892 Bishop ul. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
PRACA.

POTRZBBA kobiety do mycis stxt-
kow / take ~drugiego kucharza. -
zgiosic sic zaraz. 1891 Milwaukee
ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do piracy W
budynku W pralni i kobiet do sorto-
wanna. North Western Wet Wash
Laundry. $500 Fullerton I've 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
9 z X o LA
Jedna observation-disclosures
SZKOkA TANCOW

Inkorp. w Illinois, prowadzona byla
u lat przez Prof. w. Malinowskiego'
obecnie 4. j. KornewskicSo
Lekcye tahc6w odbywaja sic W liz
bcrty Hail.. 1911 Emma ul.. stale W
poniedziaiek ! c7wartek Cd 7mej do 10
wieczorem. Zapisac sic MONA W szkole.
Ola pan wstep wolny. Prywatne lex
eve ma zyczenie " domu Tub W sail.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA dziewczat Is lat lut
starszych DO lekkiej elektryczne.
piracy assembling, $500 tygod--
niowo, staia pozycya. - STANDARD
Electric Mfg. Co, ZIG n. Clinton VI
6te pietro. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA pastry" kucharki.
Cafeteria, 721 n. Clark ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

BIURO PIRACY. PotrZCba 10 kobiet
do szapu Cd 6 do II wieczorem.
Take ; do II i Cd 6 do Q wiecZG.
rem W restauracyi. Mrs. Rutkowshi
775 Milwaukee ave. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

DZIEWCZAT ma mieszkanie. 211(
Iowa ul., ma dole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

TRY pokoi do wynajecia 6 dola-
row miesiecznie. - 1922 Cleaver ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

ORGANlSTA, odpowiedni posiada
piekne swiadectwo 2 EuropetskiegO
Konserwatoryum jakotez chlubne
swiadectwa cd WieI. Xxx. Probosz-
cz6w, poszukuje posady. Zgloszenia
przyjmuje L.. Namyslowki, 43S w.
80 str. New York, N. Y. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA dziewczat / kobiet. -
Dobra zapiata. Staia praca. Pokoj
HOO - 1913 W. Harrison I'll. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA chlopca do piekarni. -
Czajczyhski, 1446 Emma ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTRZEBA kclnera ma noe. 1902 ".
Chicago ave. WarSzawa. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

+POTRZEBA dziewczat Il do 1G lat
do lekkiej elektrycznej piracy assemb-
ling, $11.00 ma tydzieh, predki a.
vans, staia pozycya. Standa~G
Electric Mfg. Co., ZIG n. Clinton u.
CITE pietro. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

POTREZBA 2 mezczyzn do piracy W
sta1ni. dobra zaplata stala praca.-
PIP Wendell nj. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

FRONTOWY pok6j do wynajecia 2
osobnem wejSciem. - 1543 W. Chi
cago ave, 2 pietro front z
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22
DADDYy EVENING
q FAIRY IALE6
W. @fHAN QAHANDNEl
NM BOWER EKR
THE COYOTES.


II WIS brought up in such a nice
petted way" said Charlie Coyote.
"What way was tbat2" asked Glenn
ons Coyote.
And what do you mean when you
gay you were brought mp in such
nice petted way? ! am afraid | do not
understand" he added.
"YOu see" said Charlie, 81 was very
young and very delicate when l was
young"
my dear Charlie said Clemens,
"of course you were very young when
you were young! You couldn't have
been old when you were young
We'll" said Charlie, * mean that
! showed MY age, err my lack of age
then. showed that I was young
and delicate thing"
Most creatures do show their lack
OF age" grinned Clemens. when a
creature is young il usually looks
young"
"Oh. very we'll" said Charlie.
but pray don't stop your story"
said Clemens. 81 DO not mean to in
terrupt you, though i know that Is
what | have been doing. just enjoy
a little fun, little fun" and the
coyote laughed hard.
YES" he continued, pray tell me
your story. Tell me about the nice
petted way in which you were brought
up. Was il here in the zoo that you
were brought up in this way?"
Eyes" said Charlie. II was brought
here when was very young-so
young that I had no age at all worth
mentioning! | was brought up on a
bottle just like a baby. How / did
hove that bottle.
''That is to say il wasn't the bottle
itself l liked so much. l am not and
never will be a glass eater and the
bottle was made Of glass.
But what l liked was the stuff
they put in the bottie-delicious milk.
1t was warmed just little for me
and il soothed me and made me feel
happy and pleased.
And | was patted with love pats.
A love pat is a nice pat which is gen.
tie and affectionate. One can always
tell love pat. They're very nice
things. very nice indeed.
And the keeper loved me and /
became very tame and we were great
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22

friends. He called me his little tame
coyote friend and told folks how he
had brought me up.
"Iie said that he had fed me on
nice bottle and that l had been very
delicate when | was young. He had
been afraid AT one time that I
wouldn't live. And he was worried
about me.
81 was pleased when | heard that.
Not because | wanted the keeper TO
worry, or that l was glad because he
had worried.
"I just felt little bit pleased that
he had cared so much whether ] had
lived or died. That is a nice thing
for n coyote to feel; that with all the
animals in the zoo l too was wanted
And wanted so much, too, that
was fed what would agree with me
and help me and make me strong
40 you think I look like a nice
strong coyote? feel strong-as
strong as though l had never been
delicate That is what good care and
love and affection will do for one
You look in perfect condition."
said Clemens Coyote. Your brown
and gray fur is perfect with its
touches of reddish color. Your sharp
nose and pointed ears and keen,
bright eyes are all that they should
he. You're finelooking coyote and
strong too.
And feel sure that you would
tackle anything and be n good fighter
for your wants and for your needs IL
there were lots OF us around.
You would be sensible like other
coyotes and not fight by yourself.
They say we're towards alone and
brave when there are lots Of us. 1t is
true--we do like to work together
when there has TO be fightngw
"All of what you say is true" said
Charlie. "But here / only think of
love and affection and of such things,
for | am tame"
And those are the only things I
think Of" said Clemens. "for you
know I, too am very tame"
Il know YOU are" said Charlie.
"Yes, the keeper saved my life. and
love him That's the coyotes thanks
for all he did, yes, love for the keeper
Is the thank-you of Mr.. Charlie
Coyote
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22
eIrIs Would Like Il rhen.

And probably there would be more
girls willing TO tackle the cook stove IL
they could Jerk il around with steer
Ing vince. DALLAS News.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22
Reduction in Tax.

Moreover. the whole fiscal policy OF
the government must be deeply infu-
enced by the necessity OF meeting obli-
mature in 1928. But sound policy
equally demands the early accomplish
ment of that real reduction OF the tax
burden which may be achieved by sub
stituting simple for complex tax laws
and procedure, prompt and certain de-
termination OF the tax liability for de-
lay and uncertainty, tax laws which do
not for tax laws which do excessively
mulct the consumer or needlessly repress
enterprise and thrift.
We advocate the Issuance OF n sim
plined form OF Income return; author
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22
The League Of Nations.

We favor liberal and generous for
eign policy founded upon definite moral
and political principles. characterized by
clear understanding of and firm adher-
ence TO our rights, and unfailing respect
for the rights OF others. We should af-
ford full and adequate protection for the
life. liberty and property, and all inter-
national rights or every American citi-
zen. and should require n proper respect
for the American flag; but we should be
equally careful TO manifest Just regard
for the rights Of other nations A scru-
pulous observance Of our international
engagements, when lawfully assumed is
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22
Merchant Marine.

The standard OF living and tNe stand
ard OF citizenship OF a nation are its
moot nrecions possessions. and the pres
ervation and elevation OF those standards
H. the first duty OF our government
The Enumeration policy or the Unit
ed States should be such az 10 insure
that the number OF foreigners I'm the
country NJ any one time shall not ex-
coed that which can be assimilated with
reasonable rapidity. and 10 favor immi-
grants whose standard are similar to
ours.
The selective tests that are at present
applied should be improved by recurring
a higher physical standard. a more com
plete exclusion OF mental detectives and
criminals, and a more effective inspec-
ton applied as near the source Of immi-
grafton as possible, as well as the port
OF entry. Justice to the foreigner and
10 ourselves demands provision for the
guidance, protection and better economic
distribution OF our alien population. To
facilitate government supervision. all al
lens should be required To register an
nually until they become naturalized.
The existing policy Of the United
States for the practical exclusion 81
Asiatic immigrants Is sound. and should
be maintained.
Naturalization.
There Is urgent need Of Improvement
in our naturalization law. No alien
should become a citizen until he has be-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22

There Is urgent need Of Improvement
in our naturalization law No alien
should become q citizen until he has be-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22
AVIATION.

The burden OF taxation imposed upon
the American people Is staggering.
but in presenting true statement OF
the situation we must face the fact that
while the character OF the taxes can
and should be changed. an early reduc-
ton OF the amount of revenue to be
raised is not TO be expected The next
Republican administration will inherit
from its Democratic predecessor
floating Indebtedness OF over 1000. 900
900, the prompt liquidation OF which
is demanded by sound financial con-
siderations
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-22

Pointing to it's history and relying
on its fundamental principles, we de-
clare the Republican party has the
genius. courage, and constructive abil-
ity to end executive usurpa ton and re-
store constitutional government 20 full
fill our world obligations without sac
riticing our national Independence. TO
raise the national standards OF educa-
ton and general welfare; 10 re-estab-
lish n peacetime dministration and to
substitute economy and efficiency for
extravaganza and chaos; to restore and
maintain the national credit: TO reform
unequal and burdensome taxes: TO free
business from arbitrary and unneces-
sary official control; TO suppress disloy-
atty without denial of Justice; 10 re-
peal the arrogant challenge OF any
class, and to maintain n government OF
all the people as contra sted with gov
eminent for some OF the people. and
finally. TO allay unrest, suspicion, and
strife and 10 secure the cooperation
and unity OF all citizens in the solution
of the complex problems OF the day to
the end that our country. happy and
prosperous. proud ~ its past sure OF
itself and OF It's institutions NAV look
forward with confidence TO the ftture.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
AUTO SALES NEAR
YEAR AGO RECORD:
PROSPECTS FINE

NJ. J. Rice, factory representative
Of the Jordan Automobile company
for the Pacific coast, is a business
visitor in Ell Centre today. With
A. p. Williams, manager of the Dav-
ies-Overland company, he toured the
valley and incidentally has arrived
at some interesting conclusions con-
cerning the automobile business here
and in southern California.
"The first thing that has made
itself apparent to me" said Mr.. Rice,
"is the fact that our statesmen seem
to have about the normal amount OF
prospects for cars, notwithstanding
the fact that the actual sales are not
quite up to year ago. The trouble
is largely that most people want too
much for their used cars in buying
a new car.
"Thev seem to lose sight of the fact
that most new cars have been sub
stantially reduced in price and that
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
FIRST REPORT Of
THE GRAND JURY
Continued from page ID

ner which brought about its creation.
He was cross questioned by foreman
of the jury, Keller. He said the film
which was recently made by the
board of supervisors at the sugges-
tion of the development board is be-
ing shown at the Los Angeles cham
ber of commerce at 1880 every morn
ing at the cost of $25 Il month to
the county of Imperial
The question of printing and the
possibility of having the work done
in the valley was brought up by the
grand jury during the examination of
Major S. Cook, county clerk, also
member of the development board. y
He said that the work was done on
the coast or in the east because the
price in the valley is much higher
than elsewhere and the work infer
ior.
w. G. Carey, county auditor was
next called and his evidence was
practically the same as that of Bar
ton in regard to the development
board He made public the salaries
of his deputies and the number en-
ployed in his office.
District Attorney Simon was on
the stand longer than any other of
fetal and his testimony was of a
legal aspect, detailing the validity of
the board" and its duties. He said
the work of the county attorney did
not conflict with that of the board
and gave that as substantial reason
for its existence.
The expenses of his office was in
vestigated and he introduced evidence
taken from figures compiled two
years ago, comparing the criminal
record of Imperial county with The
other counties of the state. "Of the
50 counties in the state" he said, I'm
perial stands sixth in the number of
crimes committed during the years
1917 and 1918, while in population it
ranks much lower" There were
1896 criminal cases brought to trial
in the county during the two years
mentioned. During the same period
San Diego had but few more cases
and employs five deputies he said.
Sacramento has four deputies and
one detective. The criminal record of
that county equals that of Imperial,
according to his figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
GOV. STEPHENS
HOPES SEAL SALE
WILL Be LARGE

In letter to the California Tu-
berculosiS Association, Governor VIII
liam d. Stephens yesterday express
ed his earnest hope that the 1920
Christmas seal sale would be the most
the program of prevention mapped
out for California could be carried
to a successful conclusion. In his
letter Governor Stephens said:
81 have always been interested in
the work the California tuberculosis
Association is doing, and more than
that, l am hoping that the returns of
the campaign will be ample enough
to include a big program for the aid
of the children of the state and also
of the ex-soldierS, sailors and ma
rines in the late war"
tuberculosis Sunday will be observ-
ed throughout the nation next Sun
day, and the clergy of California
paign to bring to the attention of the
people the work that is being done
with the proceeds of the Christmas
seal sale.
Reports from the various counties
i nthe state indicate that universal
support will be accorded the program
that has been mapped out for the
cure and prevention of tuberculosis
in the state during the year 1921 by
generous use of seals. Postmasters
from many cities have reported to
the California headquarters that the
use of seals this year started earlier
than at any time in their recollection.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
ACCURATE FIGURES
HAITIAN SQUABBLE
GIVEN OUT BY NAVY
(By Associated Press)

PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 2.-One
thousand and forty-two Haitians have
been killed since the intensive cam
paign against the bandits of the isl
and began two years ago, it was de-
veloped by the navy court of inquiry
in three weeks hearing just conclud-
ed, by the Haitians and the American
marines in Haiti.
The number includes the ten ma
tives alleged to have been killed by
former Corporal Freeman Lam and
Sergeant Dorcas Williams. Aside
from these ten all the dead fell in
29S battles, including an attack on
Port Au Prince in January, according
to testimony
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02

it naturally follows that used cars
must necessarily be sold for less in
the same ratio. 1t is my belief that
As soon as people begin to realize
this situation that automobile sales
will be nearer normal.
Imperial Valley and southern CAL
ifornia are in far better shape than
any other sections of the Pacific
coast. This is unquestionably due
to the unusually large number of
tourists who are spending the win
ter months here"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
FOUR INJURED
(By Associated Press)

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3. = L. w.
Howe, conductor; H. NJ. Guthrie, mo-
torman; Dwight Guthrie and Antoine
Manches. passengers, were all hurt
today when two street cars crashed
at Moneta and Vernon avenues. A
score of others were slightly injured
by cut glass. The crash blocked the
incoming traffic in large section
for more than an hour.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

May 1o.-Ole Haverly (wdower) to
r lyer :: Henson: Part of Govt Lot 5.
May lo.--Iver S. Benson to William
+: Gratz; Part Of Govt Lot 5. Sec. 2.
$780,
Robert f: & Rose N. Folly; NH Of
NW1: section So SO acres. 81.
Town of Mamre
to Albert G. Lundberg; F,19 of NWA
Sec. 30 oacrrs s11.2OO.0O.
May l0.-.IOhn L. Oman and wife to
Adolph Anderson; li1a Of NV Il Section
30, SO acres. $9.3oO
Town of Irving
May 12.-1ens p. Sakariason: to Emil
7. Johnson: MEX of SE14; Section :.
~ acres. sl44o
Nay l":-I'e1rr O. christensen and
\E:'4: Sr>tion ,. NW'4 of NWl4 of
Section ,. 81 o.
Town Of New London
May l3.-\tlS T.. Greenfield and wife,
to &. L. White: SE2'4 Of SWA; SWA
Of SEA-: NN'. Of SEA except row.
Section T.. 40 acres. s14,S43.
Town of Lake Andrew
May 15.-Samuel G. & Edward E.
Luncstrom (both single) to Emil P.
Riornberg; SEA of SEA Section IS.
Nl;14 OF NEA Section IS. n. 13 a. of
St'4 81 Of :rrca NM4; Wh " 2o0 Of NEA; Section
May l3.-Emil ?. Bjornberg and wife,
to John Mattson; (Same description as
nhove>: l13 acres. s19.S95.
May 15.-Iiinil Johnson and wife. to
Carl H. Benstson: Und Is part of SEA
Of NW1+ and Lot 3: Section "a. $1.00.
Nav 15.-Ausust Johnson; to Carl H.