davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Niagara Falls via ID. and o., $40
Auguat I'd.

Personally conducted tour leaves Wash
ington via royal blue line express, Thurs
day, August 2, at sos pm. Through Pull
man sleeping cars to Niagara Falls. Berths
reserved in advance at B. and o. ticket Of
fees, $40 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
Round-trip tickets, gcod ten days, ten dol
larS.--Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

We Clean Duck Suits. -
DOT rlfehtesf injsry. Don't. have fnresanetsnr
> -sssners rein sosIr ..iottfns F1nest worf, and
EJbr,p tostal. Our wagon WIN eaH:
Anton Fischer, goo q st. :
- bottle Of Aaxoe,nra BitteTs TO- nsver yo.r
LsmsoAae cry othsr scsS drink Witt win Keep
yss IRE fseaa Dtsp<psfs. eofic AMI BtAFEhosA..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Surrendered by Bon damnn.

Stewart E. Shepherd, inflicted for false
pretences, was yesterday surrendered by
his bondsman, Henry Fage, ana committed
to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

and fettered Cuba, with his knees crossed
and beer glass by him. is a man who has
going about 1t in the right way.
Scattered all around through wood and
plain are knots of people who will make one
wild rush for the steamer when the whistle
is turned loose.
Pleasant Places for Pilgrims.
Amer the places where the pilgrim may
escape the maddfng crowd and the mo-
notohy Of asphalt deserts are:
River View, Marshall Hall, Colonial
Beach, Buena Vista, Chapel Point, Piney
Point, Motley Hall. Glymont and others
The Manchester and the River Queen are
the wel-known boats for the Hail. and the
fast and familiar Pentz plies to River View
The cute little Maj. Allen connects the
city with Buena Vista, the old-timer, Mary
Washington does the Motley Hall route,
the Harry Randall runs to Chapel Point
and the George Leary sails to Colonial
Beach, and the old bay steamer Lady of
the Lake runs on the Glymont route, ex-
cepting on Saturdays, when she sails to
Norfolk.
The oldest river resort in these waters is
White House, few miles below Marshall
Hall. In the early days Of Washington this
held the same relation to the city that Mar
shall Hall and River View do now. The old
boats Tom Collier, George Washington, Ex-
press and Salem used to run there, and take
down the bellies and beaux who now sleep
at Graceland, Oak Hill and Mt. Olivet.
Then In bygone days Arlington Springs used
10 be quite popular place to get mint
tuleps and the little steamer George Gusts
used to travel between here and there.
Old-Timcrs Along the River.
One can always hear an interesting story
at the river front. The men who run boats,
or those who have done it and grown too
old for active service, congregate mainly
at harbor police quarters. The harbor otfi-
GERS. especially Russell! Dean and Slas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
THEY SERVED THIRTY DAYS
AND ARE ONCE MORE AT LIB
ERTY TO ROAM.
C. H. LACV'S CASE 0UTLAWED.
4 Man Charged with Criminal Assaslt
Goes Free Mandates Issued FOR Two
Territorial Prisoners, Who Failed
to Get satisfaction ia the Su-
prcmo Court-They Must Go
to the penitCnttary.

Ben Brown, VIM Gntispie, Aaron
Smith and Chas McClung, all charged
with violating Uncle Sans revenue
laws, were released from the federal
jail yesterday after serving 30 days
imprisonment.
G. II. Lacy, charged with perjury
was released from the United States
bastile yesterday by an order issued
by the supreme court on writ Of
habeas corpus. The court decided the
case was outlawed, it having been
over three years after the alleged
crime-rape-ha been committed, q
complaint served and the culprit ar
rested and indicted.
Mandates were issued yesterday by
Edgar Jones, clerk of the supreme
court, and placed in the hands of
deputy marshals for the following
prisoners: Henry Swami, murderer,
from KinRfsher county; John Demp-
sey, perjury, from Oklahoma county.
These men were tried and convicted of
their respective crimes and sentenced
to the pententiary. Their cases were
taken to the supreme court, but that
tribunal affirmed the decisions Of the
lower courts: therefore, the prisoners
must go to the pen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
PoNriEicAL HloH MASS.
Celebrated In an Impressive Manner ~
the Catholic Church.


Celebrated In an Impressive Manner 20
the Catholic Church.
Sunday was a memorable daY in The
history of the Catholic church in this
city. Ponti6cal high mass was cele-
brated, the highest service connected
with the church. The ceremony was
conducted by the bishop TO conseerate
the twenty-five priests Of the terri
tory. The church was crowded with
people and all took deep interest in
the services.
In addition TO the twenty-five priests
from the territory were present high
dignitaries from abroad. Very Rev.
Sbarretti, auditor and secretary TO
Satolli, the pope's American legate,
and high in the councils of the church,
and Very Rev. V. A. Stephen, director
OF the Catholic Indian bureau, were
here from Washington, and Very Rev.
ID. McInirv from New Orleans. The
priests composing the church of terri
tory who were present were: Bishop
Meerschnert, Father Felix DeGrasse
and Father John Meter, Guthrie;
Father Eugene Yserman, Ponca; Faith
er Isadore Ricltin, AnadarlSo; Father
Alfred Dupret, Hominy; Father Will
! liam Ospital, Chandler; Father Fred.
erick Won Der Aa, Edmond; Father
Germanus Guillaume, El Reno; Father
Joseph Beck, Hennessey; Father Den.
mis- Van Huffel, Muskogee; Father G.
A. Boreman, Kingfsher; Father !.
Lanslots and Father Placid DiericlS,
Oklahoma City: Father Willbroad
Voogden. Pawhuska: Father Bernard
B. Murphy, Krebs; Father Vincent
jelly, Purcell; Father w. II. Ketchum
and Father L. b. Reynolds, Muskogee
Father r. Fornelli, st. Joseph Retreat
this city.
The priests were attired in theil
conventional robes, and censers filled
with pure Arcadian incense were
swung. The music was of high
order and was furnished by choil
| cOupOScu OF mTS. IL. II. hhBuHs MISS
Fitzgerald, sopranos; Mrs. o'Brien
organist; John Simon, bass; Professor
Lehrer and Professor Craig, violinists
Mrs. Hagan rendered in an excellent
voice a solo, %! Salutarins," and Mis-,
Fitzgerald rendered an effertory
"Salve Regina" This was followed
by duett, 20! Spousa Mel" by Mrs
Hagan and Miss Fitzgerald. The ser
mon was preached by the Very Rev
McIniry of New Orleans and was abl,
and interesting The services were
really grand. In the evening pontifi
cal services were held, the priests anC
bishops conducting the services il
robes of rich silk and lace dalmaticas
trimmed in solid gold. Yesterday the
weeks services were closed by n mas
in requiem, participated in by all the
priestho This is a service in mem
ory OF the dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
DISTRICT COURT SALAD.
September Term Begins 10 Grind, with
Judge Dale ON the Bench.

September Term Begins 20 Grind, with
Judge Dale ON tho Bench.
The September term of the district
court opened at 10 o'clock Monday
morning with Judge Dale on the
bench. The court was crowded with
barristers and spectators and much
interest was manifested in the first
days proceedings. The present term
will be an interesting one from the
fact that a number of important cases
will be tried. A number of demur-
rers and motions were disposed OF aud
the territorial grand jury was charged
by the court.
A number Of assignments were made
OF parties indicted before the last sit
ting Of the grand jury. The parties
appeared in person before the court
The case OF George Derr was as
signed to another judge on account Of
Judge Dale being an eye witness to the
shooting of Foss.
The cases of Fred Palmer for the
murder of j. Ray and of Bud Jones
and Anderson Bolton for the murder
Of Chambliss were set for trial Septem-
Der Il.
The case Of L. G.. Millikan for en-
bezzlement, was set for trial Septem-
Der II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
FALL FRAPPE.
City snd County News simmered and
Boiled for Hasty PerusaA

city snd County News slmmered and
Boiled for Hasty PerusaA
School bond election tomorrow.
One lone drunk was pulled yester-
day.
The palm-leaf fan has given way TO
the oyercoat.
a regular gully-washing rain visited
this section Sunday night
The C. NJ f. conference closed yes
terday after harmonious session.
Cherokee "trip settlers can prove up
and commute in fourteen months.
The local militia held it's weekly
drill last night under command of
Capt hGs'on.
An incendiary fire at South McAles-
ter Saturday destroyed SIS, GOO worth
Of property.
The wife of Jim Richards, on the
West Side, presented her husband
with triplets yesterday.
Two new Divorces arrived from
New York yesterday "They will take
the district court in therein"
Commissions were issued Yesterday
for First Lieutenant Arrel and Second
Lieutenant Barnes of company A., n.
G.. O.
Invitations will be issued today for
the party at the Opera house Wednes.
day night in honof of Mr. and Mrs. II.
c, barnes
I 1..r 1ny~ .l..1I 81
Jennings took fright at steam
thresher, throwing him to the ground
and dragging him to death.
The LEADER Office was thronget
with divorced people" yesterday de
| sirous of purchasing copies of TIL
| LEADER, containing the supreme
courts divorce decision.
Mayor Martin returned yesterday
! from Coffeyville, Kans., where he at.
tended meetiAg of directors of the
! Oklahoma Central railroad. The com.
| pany has sentj man to Europe tC
negotiate for money.
The California Medicine company
closed its two weeks engagement il
this city Saturday night and left yes.
terday for Oklahoma City. The com
pany is good one and gave great sat
| isfaction here.
Nancy Lewis, master in chancery
| Saturday sold the Choctaw Coal anC
Railway to the highest bidder foi
| 50, 500, 600 at South McAlester. George
IL. Earl, of Philadelphia was the pur.
chaser. The name of the road will be
changed TO Choctaw, Oklahoma anc
Gulf railway and will be EXTENDED
from South McAlester on to Oklahomi
at an early date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
PERSONAL MELANCE.
Points Pertinent and Pleasant Of People
who Come and Go.

Points Pertinent and Pleasant Of People
who Come and Go.
Frank Ray is convalescent.
Miss Ora Buckley is very i'll.
Louis DeSteiguer is here from Chit
cago.
Allen Hall cane in from Perry last
night.
Officer Cochran of Oklahoma City is
/ in town.
Ransom Payne has returned from
Washington
| Mrs. Nicholas Laux has returned
from Illinois.
Mrs. Wayland Wood committed SUI
| eide at Win:eld
IA Deputy Ramsey left for Enid Sunda-
hD-attend court
| Attorney John Cotteral spent yestec-
day in oklahoma City.
Col j. W. johnson was up from Ok
lahoma City yesterday
Apportionment Com'r J. w. Walker
came up from Norman yesterday.
w. II. Merten and James Cotting-
Ham visited oklahoma City Sunday
/. n. Terrill, a gentle man OF consid.
cradle notoriety, from Payne county,
is in the city.
County Treasurer ulam Of Lincoln
county and L. ). Hoffman are over
from Chandler.
Mrs. Lenora Bruce, daughter of Mrs
Ray of this city, died yesterday morn
ing in Saltwater.
Jim Davis, the champion pugilist,
challenges any mlu not exceeding 1876
pounds TO finish ighL
John Cammacll bought half in
tepest in McCrcary's livery barn ON
Second street Yesterday.
Misses Gertic Deal and Blanche De
iois left yesterday for Norman to at
tend the female semin airy.
Territorial Secretary Lowe and
family returned yesterday from "A
pleasant visit TO Toronto and other
points in Canada
w. j. Kenney, the popular general
agent of the Pabst Brewing company,
is the recipient of a handsome cane
presented by admiring Guthrie friends.
Miss Gertie Garner aged Is, died at
the home of her father on south
Third street last night from typhoid
pneumonia and brain troubles. The
funeral services will be conducted at
the Salvation Army hall at $3.50 this
afternoon by Captain Cromwell
Mrs Allie Warden and Mrs Annie
.s l. IL IA 4 linz. rtH
store in Hunters old stand on Ok
lahoina avenue, and will hold a grand
opening Saturday. They are very
pleasant ladies and expert milliners.
THE LEADER bespeaks for them sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes will
leave on Thursday morning for Littlc
Rock Ark. TO omhl<e their future home,
Mr.. Barnes having accepted position
with Cooper, the extensive cotton
dealer OF that place. Wednesday
night farewell party will be given
at the Mckennon Opera mousse in their
honor by the society people of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes have many
friends in Guthrie who regret to see
them leave.
Mrs A. Z. Saunders. the we'll
known milliner, returned yesterday
from the east, where she purchased %
large and elegant line of millinery.
Mrs. 5. took great pains TO study the
latest patterns and styles ana returns
feeling positive that she can suit the
tastes OF the most eXactipg. This falls
styles in millinery have changed ma
terially and those deshing to be up
on Murray Hnl,n will be obliged TO
consult Mrs. Saunders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Found-No. store key. Inquire Of
Frank Pullman, sheriff's Office.
Furnished rooms for rent, with or
without board. Inquire at 3lG okla
homa avenue etc
For Rent-A nicely furnished room.
Mrs Laferty, l05 east Cleveland.
q6t3
First class girl wanted for general
house work. Good wages Enquire
at Boston store. 1t
The Royal barber shop on the north
side of Harrison avenue, near Second
street,. B. Towers, Manager. 1lsth
Five years without pure ice cream
can now be had at Millcrs o-14tf
Wall paperl The largest stock to
select from at b Lille & Co. S. Low
est prices. n-29 II
Hammar paint Best in the market
+ f Lille & Co., Sole Agents. m29tf
Don't forget you get twenty lessons
free if you buy an instrument of
Murray & Williams within the next
hirty days If
Decorate with flags bought from
Lille & Co. m29 If
Soda water is good: at cents it is
cheap, especially that at Lille q Co. S
| fountain. m29 If
The latest drinks in soda water on
lraught at LAllie & Co, s. MEG If
Lilies Liver Pills cure all life's bit
ter ills. m29 If
The best cent cigar in the city at
/ Lille & Co.'S. MEG II.
Hammocks and base balls goods at
lille & Co.'s. m29 II
Buy your pianos and organs of
Murray & Williams and get twenty
| lessons absolutely free. II
Try birch beer at f 3 Lille & Co.'s
m29 If
Mrs. Young will give twenty les
sons free to every buyer of piano or
organ at Murray g. Williams music
house within the next thirty days.
If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11

The public schools Of Guthrie will
open for an eight months session on
Monday, September "a. The matter
was decided at the regular meeting of
the board OF education which met last
night with President Decker in the
chair and twelve members present.
The board accepted new ward
buildings Nos. 1, . and 4. Contractor
Nandenburg reports that building No
would be ready by SATURDAY. night
Contract for wells was let to Jones
a Co.
A ianitor was employed for each
building at $50 per month to be paid
in warrants. Seats were ordered to
be placed In the new buildings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY.
Things Wise and otherwise OF Interest t.
"Leader" Readers.

Things Wise and otherwise of Interest to
'Leader" Readers.
Water mains are being laid at Nor
man.
The o county bank will resume
business.
Harry d. Sykes, cashier Bank of
Enid, is dead.
Cleveland county's fair will be
largely attended.
p county officials are frightened by
the divorce decision.
X county officials have moved INTO
the new court house.
Mrs Phipps, Tecumseh woman,
was robbed Of all her savings,
Auton Caha was taken from okla
homa City to the Lansing pen,
Miss Belle Poston of Oklahoma City
DIED in the Jacksonville asylum.
John Mosier was thrown 10y mule
near Norman and fatally injured.
Milt Thomas, Alva, was thrown
from colt and seriously injured.
Salvationists will hold a campmeet-
ing near Tecumseh September 1920.
Picnic and reunion of the blue and
gray will be held at Tecumsh on the
card.
Governor Waite of Colorado has or
dered quarantine against Oklahoma
cattle.
James Bigheart will be the last
chief to ever preside over the affairs
OF the Usage nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
CONSERVATION MOST DIRE.
Unmarried Married People Want to Know
Where They're At.

where They're At.
The decision OF the supreme court
in knocking out the probate divorce
court has created CONSERVATION most
dire. Divorces are in terrible stew
and an unprecedented rush is being
made TO district court, which is little
different from the probate court, so
far as time and publication are con-
cerned.
Probate courts in every county in
the territory have from one to 500
victims on the string When the rul-
ing hit the Logan county probate
court there were % divorce cases
pending. They were dismissed yes
terday by Judge Lawrence,
a fair divorcee called at THE LEA
DER Office yesterday for a paper al
had a case pending in probate court
here, said she, 'and wanted di-
vorce SO much. | am engaged to be
married on Nmas day" Such is the
experiences of many luckless Marie d
and unmarried people who, in order
10 avoid publicity, went To Okl llhoma
probate courts instead of the district
courts for legal separations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
MUST TAKE THEIR MEDICINE.
satoln Declines to Interfere In the
Bishop Bonacum Trouble.


Bishop Bonacum Trouble.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept 1O-A week ago
the priests in the Nebraska diocese in
rebellion against the authority of
Bishop Bonacum sent committee
TO Archbishop Satolli to secure
relief from what they term
the prelatc's tyranny. This includes
thrce-quarters OF the priests
of the diocese This commit
tee returned yesterday. The mission
was failure, the ablegate refusing
TO interfere The case in which the
priests hoped to secure papal inter
ference was the arbitrary removal of
Father English of Hastings, very
popular man. TO an obscure location.
They claim this is the result of the
opposition OF English to the bishop in
the recent trial.
The priests of the Lincoln diocese,
particularly those who attached their
autographs to the charges against
Bishop BOnacum, are given what
might be called an eye-opener by the
failure OF the Hastings mission to
Washington It was hoped the able
gate would interpose his authority
and protect them from the wrath of
the bishop, but as he processes to have
no power in the premises, they will
be Obliged tC take whatever medicine
the bishop may prescribe and com
pOunl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
Notice

To our friends and patrons; Having
added a fine bar outfit TO our whole
sale department, we are ready now 20
serve you with the finest of liquors,
etc Pabst bohemian beer on draught
beginning Monday at o o'clock a m.
TO l9 a. m, every day will serve a
merchants lunch, in the shape Of Rus
sian Caviar, Norway sardines, ancho-
viss, rolled spiced herring, Swiss
cheese and salami wurst, Germae annis
pretzels and toasted butter corn on
the side. Give as call
kENFUCRY LIQUoR Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
TWO-SToRY BRICK.

>. :. Lyons Having Plans Drawn for His
Corner Structure.
Plans and specifications are being
drawn for the commodious two-story
brick business block to be located on
the northwest corner of Harrison ave-
nue. and Division street by j S Lyon.
The building will contain four store
rooms, two rooms fronting on Harri-
son avenue and two on Division street.
Work on the building will be begun as
soon as the plans are finished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11

The Santa Fe route will sell exeur
sion tickets from points at Missouri
river and east thereof TO points in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado
and New Mexico at one fare for the
round trip, limited for return passage
twenty days All who have friends
in the eastern states should notify
them of the excursion, as. they may
want to take advantage of these
cheap rates and make a visit.
All foreign su lscrlptions to
THE DAILY LEADER must in
Variably be paid in advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
OPPOSED TO STRIKES.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign Talks
ON tho subiert.

ON the subject.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 10. - The
executive board of the Knights of
Labor viii hold its regular session in
this city to-day. Grand Master Work
man Sovereign and Grand Secretary
Mctuirc are here. Speaking of the
recent great strils, Mr.. Sovereign de-
clared that he was decidedly opposed
TO strikes
81 can't imagine" said he, that
an emergency might arise that would
demand a strike, but generally speak
ing only temporary victories are ac-
complished in that way. Strikes
widen the breath between labor and
its employers. All strikes are illegal
and strikers are criminals. Wortmen
must look for relief to some othe r
source"
When the committee gets through
here il viii adjourn to New Orleans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
Shot aud Ruled.
SnccInl to lho Leader.

Npccltl 10 the Leader.
SoUrH McALEsTER, /. T., Sept o.
Last night about 8 o'clock a deputy
United States marshal shot and in.
stautly killed George Edwards. Con.
ductor Ream notified the United States
officials at this place that Edwards
was on his train and had been intimi-
dating the train men. In attempting
TO arrest him the marshal had TO shoot
Edwards. Edwards partner was ar
rested and will be taken to Paris,
Tex, for trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
Will SELL FOR THE TOWN.

The Applications For u Lot by Rival
Claimants.
Tho local board has received the
decision of the commissioner, involv-
ing lot IS, block 81, Ei Reno, o. T., on
appeal from Edward Austin. Both
Austin's and =. L. Dunn's applications
were rejected, for want of compliance
sufficiently with the rules Of settle
ment, and the lot will therefore be
sold for the benefit of the town of
FL Reno If the decision becomes final.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11

DENVER, Col, Sept 10. "A commit
tee of six Russian Menonites from
Hays City, kan, left on the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad last evening
for the san Luis valley They repre-
sent about 500 families who propose
to settle in Colorado, if desirable lo-
cations can be found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11

BURLINGTON, Kan, Sept. lO.-Last
night about 7 o'clock while attempt
ing to cross the Neosho river at this
point, Frank Martell of Madison, Kan.
was drowned, and both of his horses.
Martell owned stock ranches near
Madison and Williams burg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11
Subscribe for the Leader.

Miss Patterson is the cheapest and
most stylish milliner in Oklahoma.
She now has the best trimmer in Okla
homa. The ladies are invited to call
and examine style and stock before
buying. 9 $ 6t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11

=. W. mcNeni aud Doctor Vandervoott
Are the Buyers

Arc tNo Hnlers
The local electric light plant has
been transferred by W. II. Hilton TO
j. W. McNeal and DR.. Nandervoort.
The purchasers paying $1,000 and as
suming all indebtedness The deal
was prccipitated byIthe American
National banl, Of Arkansas City, send
ing receiver here to take charge of
the plant When the receiver arrived
a compromise was affected and the
transfer made. 10 is said the new
owners will make improve nents in the
plant and burn the lights all night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-11

l. S Land Office to r Brothers
se Ia, see %, twp 10, raw 8 4 90
L, S Land Ohice to J l. Hedge
rosk NV l-l sec IA, twp 10, r
w 90
T. Land Office to g Hickman,
lots 3 and {, sec 10, twp II, T
4w 2 90
II Drake to + Drake, lot :, blk
S., a. u 6, 900 90
\ Dolsby to r Il Spangler, lots
90 and %, blk l3, Mulhau l4O 90
w II Hilton to NJ Vandervoort,
lots 4 and ., blk SO, + q 1000 90