davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

fall with some coarse kind O. material,
sucn as half-decayed straw, lowland or
prairie hay, will, in a great measure
prevent losses from the causes named
In addition to the benefits derived from
the application in the way of preserving
moisture and protection from cold such
materials will add something to the fer
tility of the soil, and at the time and
place most needed. The low average
yield of winter grain in Kansas, Missouri
and other comparatively mild climates,
and where the land is naturally very
rich, shows that there is something lack
ing to bring the crops up to a standard
which might be reasonably expected
under the circumstances, and we have
not the least doubt that winter protec-
ton in the form of mulching is Just the
thing needed There are localities
where the materials suitable for mulch
ing cannot be obtained in sufficient
quantities or at a cost which would adj
nit OF their extended application; but
we may safely presume that in regions
where they are most needed they are
! abundant In fact, we know that mill
Ions OF tons of straw have been burned
up to get rid of it in the prairie States,
and just where it is most needed for
mulching.
The straw from this years harvest, if
spread out into wide, low piles, will be-
come decayed sufficiently to be used for
mulch by the time cold weather sets in,
at which time it should be spread thinly
| over the field. Fresh, dry straw Will be
| too light to remain where placed, and
would soon be carried off by the winds.
| Coarse, strawy manure from the barn
| yards still better, adding fertility to the
| soil, besides atfordlng protection to the
| young grain.
| Where SHOWS cover the ground the
| greater part of winter the mulching is
not needed, and if applied in any consid-
| cradle quantities it might smother the
grain, thereby doing more injury than
good. But wellrotted barnyard manure
may be applied quite literally in the
! autumn with benefit to all kinds of
winter grain. Some of our best farmers
practice this method of applying manure
IN preference to hauling out upon their
summer fallows and blowing under. If
straw cannot be had then use the weeds
and coarse sedges from the swamps and
low grounds; even sawdust or tanbark
is far better than nothing.
If those farmers who complain of
winter-killing of their wheat" would
! practice this system of mulching we be-
lieve they would find it beneficial, and
IN the end profitable. Neither manure
nor other kinds Of mulch should be APP
| piled until cool or cold weather, or as
soon as the ground is hard enough to adj
NIT of driving over it without iniuring
the roots of the grain.-Nelo York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Penikese.

At the meeting of the Association for
the Advancement of Science, Prot. Put
nam gave a very interesting account of
the work done in this school Follow
ing out Agassiz' idea text books are
avoided, and every effort is made to COM
pei the students to original inyestiga-
ton. Each one receives a fish, with di-
rections to study it externally for two
DAYS and tell the instructor what has
been observed. Then its anatomy is in
vestigated in the same way, until finally
two things have been gained-the habit
of seIf-study has been formed End a
thorough knowledge of a vertebrate ami
nal, formed on observation, has been OBJ
tanned. One little fact was developed in
this way in regard to the much-mooted
" co-education of the sexes" l. was
found that ladies are quite capable of
making original investigations, and four
or five of them actually did make orig
inaI observations before any of the gen
tlemen began to do so. The students
were mostly teachers, and numbered
twenty-five gentlemen and twenty-one
ladies torty-three in al.-GaZory for
November.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
About StOYe-Pipe.

The season of the year has arrived
when all we'll regulated families COM
menCe to look under the bed upstairs
and down cellar for the stoves and the
stove-pipe, taken down and laid away
last June.
know all about putting up stoves
The first thing to be done in putting
up a stove is to strain your back lifting
it, and mash your toes wheeling it into
place. The next thing is to Jump around
on one foot and jaw your wife, and slur
all her relatives way back to Capt John
Smith.
When yOuregain your natural state of
sweet temper put the first joint Of pipe
on to the stove. Patience viii do it. It's
a great deal easier, of course, to work
about ten minutes and then throw the
joint at the lOOking-glass, kick the stove
over, and threaten to murder all the tin
smiths in tOWn-but that won't put the
stove up. a man who will keep his tenn
per can put joint Of pipe on in an hour
and half by the clock, and I'll war
rant it.
Then put on the second-in doing this
you will loosen the first and both will
come down together. If you want to
jump for the AK and smash both Joints
flat, why, it's all right, but it's better to
sit down in chair and gaze out Of the
window, and appear utterly Indifferent
BY and by you can kind Of fool around
the Joints, pound the end of one in and
the other out, press with your hands, tap
with a hammer, and they'll 90 together.
Then put on the half joint. 1t was
made to fit. The tinsmith will bet a
thousand dollars on it, but YOU can't fit
1
then the other, then press, then pound,
then jump up and down and yell TO your
wife that you wouldn't care cuss if the
house was on fire. | know men who do
that way and they fool around for dav
and a half, where l wouldn't be over five
hours about it.
Having put the half joint on put on
the elbow. Stand upon a chair-vOull
be sure to knock all the other pipe down
and no one ever saw stOve-pipe fall
without the joints all coming apart. The
pipe won't either fit in or 90 over How
could YOU expect it to- Hammer it with
a tiat-iron, just to vary the monotony
Then pound it again and again with the
hammer to vary some more mOnOtOny.
Then press, and squeeze, and breathe
hard and bUng your eyes out 1t lacks
just udI OISdutn OF uJJlngI DuJ II
might as well lack mile Get mad at
last, fling the whole pipe down, kick each
separate joint, bark your shin on the
stove and fall into chair and commence
on "By thunderw and deliberately go
through the whole programme until you
reach . BY gum"
put up stoves last week and l never
had the least bit Of trouble. I merely
wandered around to timers, whispered
F." Stovesm in his ear, and they were up
when I reached home, and I saved over
nineteen hundred " swears" to use in the
future, when book canvassers or sewing
agents pull the bell at ten
o'clock at night" IT. Qyad, in Our Fire
side Friend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Mulching Wheat in Winter.

Mulching trees and shrubs is extern
sively practiced by gardeners and
orchardists to prevent injury from
drought in summer, and we can see no
good reason Why the same practice
should not be extended to the small
grains or even vegetables raised upon
every farm.
There are many localities where little
or no snow falls in winter to protect the
small grains sown in autumn, and these
frequently suffer greatly from exposure
to frosts and drying winds during the
colder months, droughts being probably
the more injurious OF the two, through
quite extended wheat growing regions Of
the West and South. Mulching, or, as it
usually called, top-dressing the gram in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Shooting q Stuffed Squirrel.

THERE is in the neighborhood of Ridge
wood an old gentleman who was once a
Nimrod among the hunters. He could
shoot out a squirrels eye from the top of
the tallest hickory, nine shots out Of ten.
Indeed, there was no limit to his skill
He has been renewing the sports Of his
youth for the past few weeks, but as
squirrels were scarce, and his eyesight
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

A DETROIT lady, who has been in Cal
ifornia for some months past, started
for home the other day and one of her
relatives went to the telegraph office in
Sacramento and notified the husband in
Detroit, saying: Your wife starts this
morning" SO far so good, but he didn't
have money TO pay for the dispatch, and,
feeling a little cheap over it, he added to
the telegram: = haven't paid for this
dispatch-left my money at home; will
make it all right the next time l write to
you" The twenty-five extra words made
bill which caused the Detroiter to turn
pale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

FLOWERS, like rare gems, should have
their settings of an inconspicuous order,
and therefore there is nothing which can
equal the green grass or which can make
such a perfect contrast to their brilliant
hues.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

DAHDRUFF.-DandEutf is not aresult Of
disease, but within certain limits a most
healthy product 1t consists Of the old,
WORKOUT materials of the body, like those
which are thrown off from all other parts
of the skin, and coming from the hair
tube is moved toward the surface by the
growth of the hair, and for some time
clings to it, for a reason easily seen. The
formation of scurf is healthy, and good
brush will clear it away. So says DR..
Sexton, an eminent London physician.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
IT'S THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Drop
sy, Stoppage of Water, Incontnence of Urine,
Brghus Disease. Abuminuria, and in all cases where
there are brck-dust deposits Chronic rheumatism,
Scrofula, Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough,
Cancerous Affections Syphilitic Complaints Bleed
ing of the Lungs Dyspepsia Water Brasil Tic Douou-
reux White Swellings, Tumors, Ulcers, Skin and Hip
Diseases Mercurial Diseases Female Complaints.
GOut, Dropsy, Ricketts, Salt Rheum Bronchitis. Con-
sumption, Liver Complaints, Ulcers in the Throat,
Mouth, Tmors Nodes ia the Glands and other parts
of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous Discharges
from the Ears and the worst forms of Skin Diseases
EruptiOns, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm,
Salt Rheun, Z -ysipelas, Acne, Black Spots Worms
in the Flesh, Cancers in the Womb and all weakening
and painful discharges, Night Sweats Loss of Sperm,
and all wastes of the life principle within the
curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry,
and a few days will prove any person using ts
for either of these forms OF disease its potent power
to cure them.
Sold by Druggists. SI.00 per Bottle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

The amount of domestic money
orders during the last fiscal year was
81, 4 24 S51, and the amount of inter
national money orders 1896, 242.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

A UNIVERSAL REMEDY! -Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial for coughs, colds and
bronchial affections stand first in public con-
hdepce and favor. This result has been ac-
quired after test Of many years
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

FROM Maine to California millions of chill
dren are wearing SILFER-TIPPED Shoes.
Why not? They are the cheapest and never
wear through at the toe. Try them.
For sale by all Shoe Dealers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Winnebago County.

During the prevalence Of a storm at Osh-
kosh on the morning Of the 18th, d large barn,
belongingto Joseph Schingleboltz, was struck
by lightning and entirely consumed, together
with four horses, farming utensils, grain, hay,
etc. Loss $4,000. The barn was ornamented
with three lightning-rods.
Herman Moody, employed at the Insane
Asylum at Oshkosh, slipped and fell down
three stories to the ground the other day A
large cash was cut on each side of his head
and his spine was dislocated
Prof Maltbie, Principal Of the Oshkosh
High School, has been dismissed by the Board
of Education on the charge Of Incidence ard
incompetency. The citizens who differ with
the Board have been holding Epublic and
private indignation meetings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

THE most steadfast followers OF our
fortunes Our creditors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Racine County.

A rabid dog has been running arol
Racine. Only quadrupeds have been bit
last accounts.
A little son of John Welke, of Racin
into a well without curbing or GOVERN
other day, and drowned.
Joseph Mackerman, Of Burlington, "
Gently badly injured by the bursting of
wheel.
A daughter Ct Mathew Blackburn was
bly, injured at Burlington, recently,
playing with matches, her clothing /
caught fire.
A company has been organized in I
for the manufacture OF Irvine and co
They use at present ten tons of flax
dolly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
La Crosse County.

On the evening Of the 24th, as Dr. Nicolett
was driving to North La Crosse, he was ac-
costed by stranger who asked for ride
and relieved the doctor of $1,000. He has
been arrested and identified as a New York
thief named Bin Wing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
DR.. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS !
Price 25 cts. per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read "FALsE AND TRUE

Send one letter-stamp to PADwAT 6; co. No p
Warren street, New Ork. Information worth LhOtl-
sands viii be sent you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

c. Blakeslee, Of Sparta, has lately sunk an
artesian well Abundance OF water was
reached at depth of 260 feet.
The youth Of Sparta drive prize package
5windlers out Of the town with stale eggs.
OcOntO County.
The skeleton Of a man with a rope around
his neck and crack in his skull was recently
found in the woods near Oconto.
An incendiary fire broke out in anice-houso
at Oconto on the 24th. Before it was extfn-
guished that and an adjoining building were
consumed. The property belonged to Mrs. a.
Leuk. and was worth about $1,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Pierce COUNTY,.
Polk County.

Chris. Frederickson, the murderer, who
lately escaped from the county Jail, was re
captured at Prescott the other day, and rein
carcerated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

Some unmitigated scoundrel recently set
fire to the hay-ricks ofJohn Jones, Of Genesee,
burning forty tons OF hay, his stables and har-
ness and all his straw.
The other day, Mr.. John dwell, of Ocono-
mowoc, in attempting to oil the cylinder gear
ing Of threshing machine, caught his sleeve
in the pinions, and was Immediately drawn
into and upon them. They were revolving
very fast and while drawing him into the ma
chine tore and lacerated his flesh badly A
large cash six inches in length, extending
from the throat across the breast, was cut to
the bone, severing an artery, from which the
blood gushed in a stream.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

He escaped them, however. and ran nearly
block before being secured. He says he
found the check, and pretends to know moth
ing about it being a forgery.
During the high northwest wind on the
morning Of the Doth the schooner Swallow
broke from her moorings at Mayhew's Ium-
5er-yard, and was carried through the Mus
kegon road bridge, damaging that structure
to a considerable extent. She also struck
Layton & Co.'s slaughter-house and tore away
the corner Of the building.
Marathon County.
Between 100000 and 100000 feet of Ium-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
Lerey Jrp" ne nm D,.'o,L

Nt.
male s.-uf ..rnH ss.. a..| 10
-t' % ts.H ..an tt.r u.. o. re
re4.t. a'ef ~t- s4.tt..f.s.
..rafr
r,4ti as..
molly .u rafs. aHat. s4d ..t. q
r-ns-s tsr.r sfri.1. .st.a. a.. ST.. ~ boo
t4s least sissrs~ f.. t.t.stts4a sttftt. but snIr
~ tAr r4rl..se 4s Or ~ abatfr. srI .a.
= ftlait.-s ,aas clos ,,s-t aarlia.i .r,a.
aaI iapr.vrm 81. ia q. i.trtsslIs.I, IN r.,ss.
~ mait-rs
The fsef o.. suI .vsf. f.flar- t.. hss-
-y-sk ~ ~. sahiset ssf-r. si,h whst : VII
say. thst - sre "v.rttE-l iha, ah.Is, ..ur
hlsaess q paying lest pfnhl .af msr. proper
iy p4'tns =. sntaiiinr sfsat.f l.rs.I .uS t,r-s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
.MlRRIEH.

nn weineilay dee. is,h. by the Rev John
Ia wilhelm. J'nS fEtHes o. HAsSAH FmcE.
al e this count.
on the I9th ins, by the Rev. J. T.. wilhelm.
JESSE MsEtis Z" EIiES u. P.RRT. all 81 this
enufty.
on Oct. goth. at Phsnix. By the Rev. J. n.
Nichols. Ioas W. NewELL formerly of Anne
Arundel CO.. o. LIMA A. q. MoHsis. of Ph@nix.
AZ Towsontown. on the 18th Of Oct, By the
Rev. WIN. y. lockwood. 81 Gsrrison Forrest
GEoHsE II. HowaRp. Of Washington. ID C.. O.
RoBEETA r.. eldest daughter Of o. r. MacgiiI.
Esq. Of Baltimore county.
At Finksburg. Carroll CO., an the 18th Of
Dec. By the Rev. W. r. Singer. DR.. Isaac n.
DIcEINsoS 10 EaIrm d. Cocg.T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26

-Ed"srd Frodsmah, a Mormon Of Ogden,
Olan' mas been driven out Ut town because no
wAh.su 70 add ms niece. girl Of fourteen. 10
his collection of wives
me late Arthur Macarthur. of Limingtnn.
PIE; was an eccentric character Soon after
graduating from Bowdoin College hc received
q communication from the President announe
ing thst the degree of A. ~. had been conferred
uPoh hIhh' u" took no notice Of il for City
years, when lao wrote 81 th. President as ,houyh
no had just received tho announcement, and
enclosing tho fee. asked that his example Of
Promptncss !. attending to his correspondence
might be copied aud the parchment forwarded
without delay
-Physicians recommend Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup when all other medicines fail, as n cor
tain cure Tor Bronchitis. sore Throat, aud
Cough ~ Colds Of long standing. For sale By
all Druggiaia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
- - :
DIED.

On the islh Of Dec, Of paralysis, Gas. Joss
D. Passes. in the Tith year Of his age.
On the 18th Of Dec. May T.. aged ~ years,
eldest daughter. aud also on the morning Of the
2sth. GaAcr. aged Eve years. youngest daugh-
Ter Of VIM. q. aud Lydia A. Williams, Of Co.
vanstown. Baltimore county.
On the iTtk of Dec, NgHGnIAu Hicks, in The
18th year Of his age, Of Baltimore county.
On the Islh Of Dec, JosHuA waGELEn,in the
Gsth year Of HE age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26

Hon. James Plat, Jr.. Representative from
the ssoosd Virginia District. contests the seat
OF Hon. John Code. Who claims 70 have bcsa
elected in November As Mr. Flats sueeesser.
The State eanvasssFs, upon a technical plea.
threw out the returns of oae county. aud thus
gave Goode a small majority.
Senator Morton. Of Indiana, Is residing u
California Tor his health, which is slowly i'm
proving.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
Letter from. BalfI,,,o,.,..

Letter from Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. I'D, 1871
" the time your paper OF next week goes 10
press we shall have reached that period IN our
great globes annual revolutions which brings a
years turning point. Though W. are prone TO
note. especially, such m epoch, and celebrate 4,
gladsomely with past memories and hopes for
tho future, yet IL does not always occur to US
that every passing momen, 10 the closing up OF
an old and the beginning OF new year All we
morials have Is the present. neeIing second. II
comes, goes and IL gone forever. no more to 70,
turn except in tecolectiOns thereof. The earth 8
history and ours Herewith, as every second de.
parts, becomes closed book, a sealed volume.
whose record, Tor good or cvll, never can be
changed. There IL stands more fixed than the
everlasting hills. No power can undo what has
been done by the sublime Architect 81 our usi
verse. We may regret past follics-oitcn do
but cannot have them eraced from the grca, vol.
ume OF time. They stand until eternity swallows
sp eSsryihiag. The chief object for "a mori.ss
us heeting shadows Of mortality lis to 50 i'm.
prove the present IN all things. tina, We may be
troubled with few regrets as possible Tor VIA,
may have occurred OF been done amiss, as We
pass onward upon our pilgrimage here We
may atone aai repent but the record still stands,
With. let us hope, eaneelling marks upon IL.
We take the present stand. point, or period 10
our annual calendar When ''Old Times bell
strikes twelve on the nigh, Of pscembrr. 1874,
aud 10 a moment after his crOnomrler ticks into
1873. What - IL Nothing save au onward.
steady, unefring pace TO the grave some dir
early. others later. but al must submit aud give
place 10 others destined 20 take th-r places II
- = curious and serious reflection 20 think tina,
10 one bundled YEAR,, after ~" approaching new
year ~ 1878. there Will .cucrly h. living ha-
man beng out 81 the haps-iiftevn hundred
millions now iuhabn oar globe All will
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26


-- I'm
go
r.-.a -.t a fse-sf -..
sr----.
= '' go" '. t.- ff r'
tsl54 f-s- u ps--sa Trs4 81 f1s-sa.,i
r.,-.. -.....-,. .-....-.......
'ef-~ 30
- ~ ~ 'f-- -.i g. ssfs Be- aa o. ~
4.4a--o-s .sser'a -srsisf. a--.r moss 81.
r.-....- ....-...s ......- 81. 5000
.Nss = ~ 80
y 80 - -
~
....
.''.
=" ~
- -" A.'ls
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26

Do, g. kpd~.msys- - Ets.r -tss't.
s,i..1l Sort. E4.au r.r,,f.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
Times Lnn1fn,nrL,s.

AsuHUUfufhNs
swiftly roll the momsnis o; the revolving year
Tue las. will siuk behind the western horizon OF
u'ue before the tcadcrs Of the Lnign see its nrx,
issue The year lS1i will have departed and lef,
= nothing but It's record aud mvmories. And il
his oeen crowded with impoF,au, events.
u gave the Supreme D neh OF thu United States
ne~ Chie' Justice. We Waaed for him ami
be came. The genius OF the President, ;oT i..us
cid things selected Buckeye man who is know n
rs sound LAWYER, a mau ~ uniaipeachable In
gritty OF character aad uaivrtsai,y popular 1;
t'a' unsoughi and unexpected by him lie va,
p'rsliiag over the uiio constitutional convea
ton Whea the Telegram Announcing his aprsiu,.
meat cane. The burst o. applause was un,ui.
/ NOUS and Spontaneous fsom presiding over ,he
coaVesii0n lie was called to pcs a. over the
hishes, triounA! in the Ane.,cAa L. gub..e a. ta,
fsIscessOs o. i.lus,ficus ,aea
The AuEel q p.a,h has lsVe,ci bis ,,s,W =, a
saia'ns marx. TIE mest ,.las,,ieu, American
salesman y's,lel uP Us lie. uaf,,f 10 A.,
sAuse " universal freedom. welcoming Ir.fs
asSsr' rslisf froai tae passs " eighteen ,,,..
saassing induced b. the blulgecn - .a,itn .i
The gulse u q statesman. lis career "a he Ten
I'D States Stuaie marked a sew Aul mAsui6e,n,
s'A 10 American Poluss chAf..s sumner Ans =
s''SSnss 81 ~ ue III 30 policy bs, a.,
sIshss, Sg.ars o TIE aumAa sAee Uaiversa
fr~raasa- --e s.A -
tse ,s'aI9a sa4 qelf e,aa,.ou . v-- a,a5-a .a.
Gas Wess ;as soA.s ,ews.4.. es.,A SIRE.
.ls -. 'Fleai Feee.. IS ...... ta..e
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
PUBLIC SALE

NI,nnLAs VI sMIIn. Anc,l.n.