davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

jI1x2 riTocts 5;s.:a' 5;s:::.:a' IL
t&cGgU2 F0J taa5<;.
TROOPERS SEzs.R'CCH FAM
Pistol and Knife Used by Murderer
soucht-Sexton Talks of "Sung'efs"
Il, Mystery.


New Brunswick. \. D.. oct. L
County Prosecutor Stricken was III
formed that an order directing rus
tees Of Greenwood Cemetery, hiil2S
county, \. y, TO allow eNluIhattoh ~
the body Of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall. who with his choir leader, si:s'
Eleanor r. Mills. was murdered Sep
ienber 16, had been signed 'y Hu-
nreme Court Justice OMalieE. IN AH-l-
haitian.
The order, il was SAID, directed ''''''
he body be removed I" tie i>',:--'
County Hospital n!nrGd", W]'.f 80
..;iI0rSy was 20 be prr."@li?vd =. d: =
cons Ct MiG,ile>9N and S''iii' ~
:I.n,j"~, New Jersey. and !1r. '',.''
-i.hulr"e. chief nr,j:c:i' e:::,:ni!.>':' f""
he district attorneys "t.i'e III -"
.'.-k.
Meanwhile. state troopers, WORKING 2
idependpnt of tie Mid.ii"se& GH!
rmer>pt ,otn1y investigators. are
,.,archi1g the Phillips farm. where the
h0iie> were 1otlhi. Tor me l'iSi ! al
Knife used ny the slayer.
James Mills, sexton IF III" church
# st. John the Evangelist :iiid nus
land Of the slain choir leader. dec'af-
I'd ii he had Not had perfect alIoi'
Supported by his friends. these haii2i-
rs (reterring !" the county aat""ts
'irS) W"uid have lne III jan. -
Mrs. Hall. the rector WHOM
elves numerous 'FlIefS oa'iE irof''
ariouS persons throughout me Soeh-
~. Some OF the letters "heE coh-
t"lence and others are abusive. >ir
..S:>tS on opening ana feaHi!s All VI
ZEN.
El'is Parker burlington count oH-
3ctNIe. mas oeeh ASKED "' 'i'''-''''e
llit> |" come mere III once ~ 9''N
i'e murder OF hef t'i"ihef' III '"h''s
ti!S. ana feE- E""afn W. IiA''.
in" t"-}'af-"in @if! VINO WAS M
hEhAnf after iW" h"hfS oi 4''t'''pH'-
9 wrote NV" letters. 'hf was sem
- farkef ana me "i'ler ~ Joseph r.
striker. prosecutor "f Niddi'seA
county.
IL her letter to Parker, 'h'fiol1e
IS, the girl urged nm :" hefp her. Siie
#rote -StricKer asking nm 10 JON i'S%s
tie request. III previous 'ettef
Z" Governor Edwards, the girl "o3ect-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

The assistance 0t' such an az; ;.-,,.:.-
tive the mystery surrounding the ma.
der Of my mother will be solved"
May | ask you To get in touch
with Mr.. Parker" she urged. and
join in my request that he come here
I have been advised Mr.. Parke" is.
without doubt. one of the most com
petenr murder investigators in the
state, and l am sure it would he
proper that his services be utilized
in this puZzling case"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
Heart Pierced by Glass.

Los Angeles. t,.l., oct. +.-Jam"<,
Thomas, II years ":,;, :; student n Ia.
!lt&Iewncd high school. trying to pr
fent Il door from >ltmniing, tilru>
his hand through the gla>S panel an:
Il silver of glass pierced his heart,
As if nothing had happened, he walk
ed down the steps of the building
Then he collapsed and death came
OIliCklV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
Prince Otto Declared kinq.

Budapest. Oct. 4.-Princt Otto. the
eldest son of the late Karl, former
king of Hungary and emperor Of Aus
tria Hungary, has been formally an
nounced as king of Hungary in sue
ceSsion to his father by the RoyaliSts,
headed by Count Apponyi, former pre-
mier, and Count Zichy. The prince
will be 10 years old November 20.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Hazleton. Pa. Oct. Air hose on
III cars AT Mt. Carmel, was cut during
the night and the StOrehouSe broken
into according to reports received at
Headquarters of the HaZleton and
Mahanoy division Of the Lchigh Val
ley railroad Officials. announced all
the spare air hose in the st0rehouse
was also SlaShed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
w. c. T. U. GOING TO ERIE
City on Lake Chosen for 1923 State
Convention

City on Lake Chosen for 1923 State
Convention.
Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 4-Erie WAS
selected as the place of meeting for
the 1923 convention of the PennSylva-
MIA Women's Christian Temperance
Union 1T the closing session Of he
fortyeighth annual convention III
This city.
Ms VI. l. Jamson, president of the
lycoring County w. c. 7. t.. was
elected by both the state and the
county as a delegate 10 the world
convention. and Mrs. s. l. Price, of
this city, was named delegate 10 the
national conventinn. Both of these
meetings will he held in Philadelphia
in the near future.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
I ehioh River Ory at Allentown

Allentown, Pa, Oc;. 4-For the first
time in twenty-five years several score
people were able to walk across the
bed cf the iehigf river below the
I.phigh Coal and Navigation com
pany's dam here. The river he'd is
entirely dry, due 70 the protractpd
drought
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened for gold
fish and canary birds-a complete linc
at Jones & Hurleys,146 Race street,
Cambridge 9i21-3mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

T<No dwellings,. one on -AcdcIny ST,
t[rge and roomy in splendid conditioIl-
patn room, gas and electric Hghts'
nicely painted and papered. one o'i
Cemetery Avenue six rooms practical
ly new and III splendid condition,
Cheap and easy terms on both. Posses
sion November first is sold beICrI
september goth, 1922.ApplE Lock ION
..:,,: ;,i2I s $
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Sail poat suitable for tong!nS ii. =
Mott IiambrookS Boulevard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Large wagon for heavy hauling. Ap-
ply to Solomon Dean, IA Meadow Ave.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
FOR SALE

Valuable bird dog. Address H" ca:
Banner 1885
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Confectionery and cigar business:
Best location in Cambridge. See Earl
t'ooks Cambridge, Md. 9i23- bi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Monday between Hayward and
Washington streets and Harrington &
Bayly's store. coin purse. Reward ii
returned TO Willab belle Smith, Hayward
street. 10l3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

White ieghorn cockerels .rom best
ltideIy strain. II. Q. MQtt, Hambrooks,
t,ouI, va rd % ma.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Bracelet set with saphireS. Reward
if returned to this office. lo.3-2t
In Cambridge or on road between
and Vienna, auto tag No.
I46-364. Finder kindly notify Nanti-
coke Mills Vienna 10I3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

One stable and barn 12X24 feet; cor
ner post l6 feet; corn crib b "a II;
| one-horse plow; l One-horSe cuItlVa-
tor; shell forks; L three-horse power
gas engine, nearly neA: l loose leai
ledger 9x1l in., clean and good condl-
ton. Apply L. X. Warren, 206 Gay
- reat 1U,3-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
SITUATION WANTED
LOST

Experienced stenographer wishes
position. Address IL care Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

HELP WANTED

,----I -
ion StOr. 9L293t
Representative Tor Dorchester 3nd
Talbot counties, by well known manu-
facturer Of Farm Light Plants. a won
derful opportunity for an Industrious
man; one with knowledge OF electricl-
ty, smaH amount of capital and auto
preferred Write stating age, eNper-
icnce, etc, Fairbanks Morse Co, 1ll7
East Lombard st, Baltimore, Md.
929-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Residence No. 213 Oakley street, NOW
occupied by Mr.. w. S. Wright. Posses
sion January 1st. Apply TO L. d. I.
Noble lOL3-tI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

On Race street, south OF w NHShlns
con Lot 4UXIUU more OF IeSS, also EooG
SIX room nouSe IN desirable nelSiipoI
hood Price reasonable. Several IaIIls
- few On state ROAD. Frice and tefns
leesonabIe. A. SlensIe MarlEt. Attol
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Two good farms thompson ialIi
near LIoyGs and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both OF these
t4rlns are situated on the Wltcr anu
are as good as can be fouL any
where. L. s. Phillips 6.Al-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04

Five room bungalow. All mooerh
Gouveniences; first class condition AID
excellent LEGATION; large garage III
rear. Possession to suIt pun chaser
Wm S Hoddinott. oi6-tl
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Canning Factory
Machinery Shipped

Alex Lott, manager of the new can
ming factory, arrived in Bogalusa
Monday and started repairs on the
plant of the Louisiana Fibre Board
Co. in which the canning factory will
be sloeated. Part OF the machinery
ha been shipped from Seminary,
Miss, and is expected to arrive the
latter part Of this week or the first of
next week. Unless there is some un-
.foreseen delay it is expected the can
ming factory will be ready for opera
ton by the first of May.
It is also expected that by the time
the plant is in operation the $4,000
balance of stock will have been sub
scribed, making a total Of $50, 900.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Mrs. Ora Wheat
Died Monday

Mrs Ora Shillings Wheat, aged 43
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. B. Dunlap, Monday
afternoon, following an illness which
had confined her to her ben since
last November. Death came as a re-
lief after the many months Of suf-
fering. Relatives were at the bed
side when the end came.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the grave in Boga-
lusa Cemetery. Rev. T. w. Talkin-
ton, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, of which Mrs. Wheat was a
member, conducted the services.
The deceased has been a resident
of Bogalusa for 13 years, coming
here from Poplarville, Miss, in 1909.
She is a native of Washington parish,
and resided for many years at Pine.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. w. B. Dunlap and Mrs. J. E..
Branch; three brothers, J. H. and l..
L. Shillings of Pine, and Rollie Shil-
lings Of Isabel; four sisters, Mrs. W.
D. Branch, Miss Ollie Shillings and
Mrs. Ouida Hines of Pine, and Mrs.
R. N. McElveen of Franklinton.
She was the widow of Jac kWheat,
former well known citizen, and who
was killed several years ago.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Pine Nursery
Started Here

A pine nursery, the first in the
South, is being planted and mado
ready this. week to accommodate over
two tnillion seeds of the lOb-loIy
pine, The nursery will be located in
the vacant plot in front of the City
Hall and this two-acre plot will typify
the future of Bogalusa's industrial
life. In time to come it will be one of
the points of interestsbf the city.
The work is being carried on under
the direction of J. K. Johnson, super
intendent Of forestry Of the Great
Southern Lumber Co., and one of the
foremost forestry experts in this
section of the country.
After the plants have begun to
grow and thicken, the harder speci-
mems will be transplanted to the
Great Southern's forest reserve.
A year from now, Mr.. Johnson be-
lieves that he will have a fine crop
of lob-lolly pine ready to be trans
planted.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Merchants Plan
Big Trades Day

At the meeting of the Merchants
division of the Chamber of Commerce
held on Friday evening, it was de-
cided to have Trades Day and
committee composed of Alex Beren-
son, 2. A. Davis, w. E. Grain, Rex
Joseph and D. Bienn were elected to
decide upon plans, date and details
of such an event which promises
to be one Of he greatest of its kind
ever held in this section of the coun-
try. Similar sales have proved great
successes throughout the middle west.
The committee expect to hold a meet
ing this week and arrange the de-
tails.
At the meeting the question of the
amount of dues which the merchants
should pay to the Chamber of Com
merce came up for discussion, but
no final action was taken.
Wilson E. Grain was elected Sec
retary of the Merchants division, and
z. A. Davis was elected vice-chair-
man. D. Bienn is chairman.
The meeting was attended by 22
local merchants sand it is expected
that at the next meeting there will
be large increase in attendance as
it is hoped that every merchant in the
city Of Bogalusa will find it to his
advantage as well as to the city of
Bogalusa to be a member of this or
ganization.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Another Accident
On New Highway


Mrs. Robert Lott of Abita Springs,
La, suffered a badly injured back
and a number of bruises, and her A.
months-old son, Newman, was bruised
about the hips and legs when the
Paige car in which they were riding
turned turtle on the Bogalusa-Frank-
linton Highway at the end of Superior
avenue Saturday shortly before noon.
Mr.. Lott and three other children es-
capped without scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott and the baby
were in the front seat of the car and
their three girls, Irene, aged IA;
Velma, aged g., and Robbie, aged 5,
were in the back. The family had
motored over from Abita Springs, in
tending to cross the new bridge and
go to Poplarville, Miss. The high
water through the Pearl river swamp
forced them to turn back, and when
informed that he could travel the
gravelled highway, Mr.. Lott started
on that route to Columbia, Miss, and
thence across the river.
The accident occurred at the end
of Superior avenue, where the High
way makes sharp turn to the right.
Mr.. Lott said that, being unacucs-
toned to the road, he did not see the
turn until too late to slow up suffi-
GENTLY to make the turn, and al
though he set his brakes the momen-
tum of the car carried it far out to
the left and the rear wheel skidded,
slipping from the road and the ma
chine turned bottom-side up. Mr.. Lott
and the girls crawled from beneath
the car and he succeeded in extricat-
ing the baby, who was only partially
pinned beneath the seat with his
mother. Several men who were pass
ing in a wagon witnessed the accident
and assisted Mr.. Lott in lifting the
car and freeing Mrs Lott
Passing motorists picked up the
family and took them to the Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital,
where an X-ray was made to deter
mine the extent of Mrs. Lofts in
juries. The examining physicians
stated she had not suffered any in
ternal injuries, but mother and baby
are confined to bed at the hospital,
where htey will remain for several
days.
The escape of the other occupants
of the car is considered miraculous,
in view of the fact that the machine
turned completely over, and only the
braces of the windshield and top
kept the car from crushing them. The
car was considerably damaged.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Wedding Gifts ToBe
ShownNext Tuesday

VI has been decided to have the
wedding presents on exhibition in the
Sullivan home, for the reason that
he piano, desk and chairs could not
aa very wen moved to the Y. w. c. A.
and our friends would not have an
Pportunity Of seeing these articles, =
aia Mayor Sullivan, $50 it has been
decided to arrange these gifts in the
house in such a way that they can
81 be seen.
All Of the people in Bogalusa and
Hsnity are invited to call at the
aouse and see these gifts, commenc-
ng at 2 o'clock on Tuesday after
loon, March %, and continuing until
y Or II o'clock in the evening.
The school teachers are especially
invited to bring all their pupils to
sullivan home in the afternoon"
Ihe splendid electric piano, gift of
ae employees of the affiliated COM
psnies' will play during the entire
snOOn and evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23

and Mrs. E. Berenson were
I. Ofleans visitors over the week
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
New Feature Installed at
Richardsontown School

The Parent Teachers Association
of the Long avenue school has pur-
chased of the Keystone View Com
,pany the visual education outfit, con-
sisting of a lantern with 200 slides,
stereoscopes and textbooks, and have
presented it to the school. It is being
installed this week.
The children of the school show
quite an improvement since the daily
lunch has been served.
There has been an influenza scare
in the school, which was "mostly
scare" for the attendance is back to
normal.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Roger BabsonGuest
Of Great Southern

Roger W. Babson, recognized as
one of the worlds greatest statisti-
clans and a writer of wonderful abil-
ity, arrived in Bogalusa Monday even-
ing for three days visit as the guest
Of Col. w. H. Sullivan and the Great
Southern Lumber Company. NJ. j.
Mcmahon, traffic manager Of the N.
o. G. N, accompanied Mr.. BabsOn
to Bogalusa.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Babson made an
inspection of the vast properties of
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, visiting several Of the camps.
Wednesday was a busy day for
Mr.. Babson. Besides inspecting the
plants of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company and the Bogausa Paper
Company, he motored over Bogalusa,
watched Babe Ruth play ball and in
the evening delivered an address at
the City Hall on Prospects for Busi-
ness During the Year 1922" which
was attended by practically every
business man in Bogalusa.. The En-
terprise hopes to publish the address
in full in the next issue.
Mr.. Babson was greatly impressed
with Bogalusa and its wonderful
growth and predicted a great future
for this city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
BUSINESS Women
Have Great lime

49, annual banquet Of the Busi-
-. I'D Professional Women's Club
~ boB Friday evening in the par
" ~ ~ the Y. W. C. A. Forty-six
~ a rnerobers and four invited guests
ssy nresent at the banquet which
" one Of the best in the history OF
y In..orations appropriate to st. Pat
-. dav were used, the wall being
i,..orated with green bunting. The
H.. we're in the form Of "a cross,
mere beautifully decorated with
~ streamers Of tulle from the chan
s.lier TO large pots of spring flowers,
witb butterfly bows. The center
-..s was a beautiful banket Of jon
Am surrounded with ferns and tulle.
The menu, which consisted of six
.rr.es was delightfully."- served by
ii ladies of the First Methodist
rsurcb. who are helping to raise the
E,,de for the erection of a new
.5rrcb The colors of St. Patrick's
n.v were carried out in the nut hold
- and mints and ice cream and cake
served.
For favors, the mattresses, who
vsrs dressed in green tulee dresses,
g,tributed hats, which were donned
N tbe women and everyone prepared
themselves for a wonderful evening.
Miss Ethel Mitchell acted as toast
Mistress and her witty remarks rela-
tive to a fishing party, which was the
s,bsme Of the banquet, were greatly
srioved. The idea Of fishing was
nried out in cutglass bowls over
which were suspended fishing poles,
vith miniature fish and other aquatic
ahsbitants. Beneath the bowls was a
esn.erpiece reading Business World"
md the members of the club, as we'll
d the guests present, went a-fishing
d the world.
Ms. L. F. Brignac spoke on "Per-
nrality," Miss Pearl Moak delivered
short address on "Play Hours" and
Nhs Ethel Mitchell chose as her sub
jsd Dress"
70 add to the merriment Of the
evening there were many original
songs and yells given by the N. o. G.
N girls in opposition to the cheering
and singing by the Great Southern
Lumber Company young ladies.
There was quite a splendid feeling Of
rvuiry between the two groups,
which added zest to the evening.
After a delightful repast and a
Teat deal of laughter, songs and
gsls, the guests were given a splendid
Reat in the form of a number of
aeight-O' hand tricks performed by a
Hindu magician who attended the
Rnquet at the request Of the club en-
legtainment committee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Jewish Synagogue
Now Certainty

'ne meeting last Friday evening
large number of Jewish citi-
over $4,000 of the $4,000 which
expect to raise, was paid to the
ttee, who are confident that
balance of the amount will be
llOed at the next meeting for
ailding of the synagogue.
Z. IDEAL site has already been do
0y the Great Southern Lum-
0o" being on Alabama Avenue.
cost OF the Synagogue will be
$4,000, and it is expected to
sonpleted this year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
GOOD PROGRESS
MADE ON RIO ROAD

Bogalusa motorists who have been
looking forward to a good road to
Rio, connecting with the st. Tam
many highway, have only short
time to wait according to Chas. Web
ster, the we'll known citizen who re-
sides near Lees Greek. With fair
weather for thirty days the road will
be completed, according to Mr.. Web
ster, and it is being built in such a
manner than when completed it will
be a good road during bad weather.
Several new bridges have been placed
on the road which are of perma-
nent nature.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
St. Paul Ball Club
Leaves Next Week

The st. Paul ball club will break
camp in Bogalusa next Tuesday
March %, and leave Wednesday aft
ernoon for New Orleans where the
first road exhibition game will be
played against the St. Louis Browns.
The team will remain in the Crescent
City for two games and from there go
to Mobile for two games with the
Mobile club on April l and 2. From
Mobile the team goes to Tuscaloosa,
Ala, for a game with the University
of Alabama.
April 4 and will find the Saints
in Birmingham for two games. April
7, 8 and 9 will be spent in Chatta-
nooga playing with the Chattanooga
team.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
SEED FOR FARMERS
EXPECTED TODAY

The shipment of seed and fertilizer
purchased for the purpose of distribu-
ting to the farmers of this vicinity
is expected to arrive this week and
by the end of next week it is ex-
pected that all farmers who are to
raise beans for the local canning
plant will have secured their seed
and fertilizer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23
Levert Funeral Attended
By Many of His Friends

The funeral services for Paul Le-
vert, which were conducted at the
Catholic Church on Avenue B last
Thursday morning were attended by
an unusually large number of sorrow
ing friends. The floral offerings
were beautiful and abundant. Burial
was in Bogalusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-03-23

Benton Burris of Franklinton mo-
tored to Bogalusa Friday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

Charles A. Sell and wife to Fred.
Sendzik, lot 4, blk Is, Edelbrock's add.
st. Cloud, $27oO.
William Austin and wife to ". J..
Cummings, lot IA blk -16, Robbins and
Mendenhalls add, Sank Centre $1,000.
Bernard Hanneken and wife to John
|Hanneken M NEA Sec. Is 124 ST,
$4,000.
Edison G. Rich and wife to William
Haugh, part of block 2, Robbins &
MendenhalIs addition, Sank Centre,
$4,000.
Edward p. Schwab to Single NWA
NWA sec 9 124 % and sWA NWA
Sec. g 124 %.
Charles H. johnson etux to II. G..
! Slogan, lot N. Z blk IL, South Side
Park add. st. Cloud $500.
Joseph A. Merz and wife to- Maga-
lena Merz, lot 1 blk 3, Schulte's first
add. Albany $3.50.
Fritz Kemper and wife to Anton Yin
mel, NWA NWA sec 5 126 81, $4,000.
Frank ]. Meier and wife to John
Schmidt, Lot "a Auditors Sub. No. Is
$500.
Richardson Holding to G. R. Fish, lot
r to 4, blk 9. Residence Park, st.
Cloud $148.
Anna Maria Peterson Langrand to
South Koronis Community Park, " of
s. 1872 acres Of w 1882 Of lot S, sec.
80 1872 80 $4,000.
August Wegner etal to Edward ].
Ethen, lot 10 blk 43, Lowry's Add.
st. Cloud $2750.
H. G. S~talboerger as ex to Michael
iZtur, lots 5, 6, blk SO, Melrose $500.
Barney Rolfes to Henry Meyer, lots
10, II and part Of lot S, sec s 1875 81.
$500.
James H. Boylan ST.. to JOS. Cor
don Jr. Lots IL, IA, blk. 2, Gilberts
new add. P%aynesville $675.
CD. Schwab and wife to A. C. Win
gerberg. lots 10, 10, Block %, Pan
Park Place add, st. Cloud $3.50.
John A. Beck to Michael f. Kremer
lot S blk 80, Wilson Survey st. Cloud,
$500.
Herman Suerken to Henry II. Cchlan
gen, NEA sWA sec Is 1913 81 $3.50.
JOS. a. Scholz and wife to Saspar
Weisser, lots IA, Is, blk 6, Elrosa $170.
Joseph II. Korf to Ben. j. Osten-
dorf, Lot 3 and part of Lots 8, 10, blk
e. Melrose $1,000.
Peter j. Heraly and wife to Herman
Conner, Lot 4 blk Is, Robbins and Men
denhalls add. Sank Centre, $4,000.