davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19

Medical college in 1913. He located at
the Kingdom" then fourishipg village
in Plymouth, in 1874 and continued to
practice his profession in that town until
his death, although he had removed to the
village of Tyson in the year 1879.
DR.. Scott brought to his duties a large
fund OF sterling common sense and he had
good success as practitioner. He was
for many years the only resident physi-
clan in Plymouth and he had an extensive
practice both in that and adjoining towns,
that brought him wealth and fame. His
generous heartedness made him many
warm friends, while bis outspoken frank
ness made him some opponents He took
an active part in the political affairs of his
town and county and besides holding the
office of selectman, justice of the peace and
superintendent OF schools, he represented
Plymouth in the legislatures of 1869 and
1870 and was member of the senate of
1872. In the senate he served as chairman
OF the joint committee on bills and was
member of the committee on land taxes.
He was not specially gifted as public
speaker, but had his "say" on important
topics and always said things tersely peril
nent to the subject and with convincing
force. He took deep interest in the
schemes for building railroad through
Plymouth to bring to the worlds markets
its great wealth in gold, iron, lime and
lumberP He favored railroad through
West Bridgewater, the Union and T, son
to Healdville, thus putting Plymouth upon
| one OF the great lines of traffic.
As land owner he believe d in his town
as a place Of investment. DR.. Scott was
for many years member of the Vermont
Medical society and OF the Connecticut
River Medical society and was ever ready
to communicate to his brethren the results
OF his own experience. He was for many
years member OF the Plymouth Congre-
gational church and contributed literally
towards building the church edifce at
Tyson and in sustaining regular preaching
therein.
DR.. Scott married January 30, 1845,
Betsey E. Watkins of Reading. As the
fruits of this union two sons were born,
Prof Clarence w. Scott of the New Hamp-
shire Agricultural college at Durham and
Charles H. Scott, deputy sheriff and far
mer Of Plymouth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19

all the buildings above mentioned are stu
ated on one lot containing As acres. Per
sonal property: 5000 pounds fleece wool
1900 pounds colored and white wool
secured; 1000 pounds colored waste yarn
book accounts, claim in law suit pending
in Los Angeles, Cal, etc.
Schedule of creditors John A. Farms
worth, Saxtons River, note $500, due
1920; Hannah B. Perry, Saxtons River
note $4,000. due S2S65 80; same note
$1246, due 1883 90; Charlotte A. Ander.
son, Waterbury, Conn.,, note $1025, due
$12S2.45; Mary G. Alexander, Saxtons
River, note 1854 "a, due 1889 SO; Har.
riet A. Scollay, Saxtons River, note S100
due $109; John H. Baker, Saxtons River,
$500, due $42S; Mrs. Irene Holmes, Sax
tons River, note $75, due $12; w. w.
Cory, Saxtons River, account about 500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19
Schedule Filed by Alexander, Smith & Co.

Alexander, Smith & Co. of Saxton.
River filed their schedule of property and
creditors in the probate court last Satur.
day. A meeting of creditors is called fol
January %, when an assignee will be
chosen.
Description of property: Real estate
wooden factory with machinery, dye-house,
and stock houses in Saxtons River; four
dive lirg houses and lots in Saxtons River /;
wood lot, 80 or 40 acres, in Saxtons River
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19
=" An Unseen World"

The practical talk given Monday even
ing at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton rooms by DR.. Edward Kirkland on
the wonders of the microscope was an in
structive one to the young men who filled
the rooms. He began by describing the
microscope in detail, and had his powerful
instrument on the table to illustrate it. He
gave half hours talk upon the different
uses the instrument is put to, how used in
mineralogy. court cases, the practice Of
medicine, agriculture and many other uses
it can be put to. He spoke at length Of
its importance in many murder trials of the
past few years, citing points upon which
noted cases had turned. The room was
then darkened and by the use Of stere-
opticon. operated by E. G. Osgood, large
number of pictures were thrown upon the
screen showing the results of microscopic
examinations made of various parts of the
human body, bacteria, various forms OF
microscopic animal ard vegetable life, the
ibres of different woods, and many other
interesting things which are revealed by
the instrument The talk WAS one of deep
interest and instruction to all present, and
considerable enthusiasm was shown. The
audience numbered 81. This series of
talks, of which this was the eleventh Mon
day evening, have averaged audiences of
80 5-11rbs, three evenings drawing over
100. Next Monday evening Deputy Col
lector A. S. Fleury, of the U. S. custom
service, is to give his personal experiences
in Andersonville prison.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19

One can 60 on this boat and have years
provisions thrown in for $3.50.
Angler and Gushing, however, are not
going to wait for the boat but will make
the trip to Seattle across the continent and
board the first steamer out that will sell
them ticket. They want to be on the
ground early, and get their claims staked
not and the site for saw mill selected
before the rush begins.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19
Fire In Rockingham.

A corn barn and carriage house belong
ing to Leon Cutler in Rockingham were
destroyed by fire last Thursday night be-
tween l and 2 o'clock. A carriage, sleigh,
considerable grain, farm tools, etc were
destroyed. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19
Public Notice.

We are authorized to pay you back the
money on a 25c bottle of
GARFIELD BALsAM,
the new Discovery for Consumption, if ii
fails to cure your worst Cough or Cold.
Try it.
S. T. ANDREWS,
j. F. PIERCE,
H. H. DAVIS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19
Fall Mountain, Bellows Falls, Vt,-A Memoir

Fall Mountain, Bellows Falls, ia Memory.
At the foot of the mountain mansion stands,
Almost castle, above the Falls;
and strong and proud from the builders
hands,
Portraits and pictures upon its walls.
The roar of the waters foaming down,
Beating the rocks tempe>tuouslv,
Songs OF the robin and blue bird drown,
And laughter of winds that wander by.
Grim and gloomy the mountain stands,
Frowning down where the waters sweep
That God pours out of His mighty hands,
Over the rocks till they fall asleep.
Mountain and mansion and noisy Falls,
Woven in years of my long-ago,
Come back when the voice of slumber calls,
In dreams of the past that enchant me so.
O, sentinel, towering above the Falls,
Listening ever the anthem grand,
Reverherating through its rocky halls,
And yet, 0 mountain thou unmoved dost
stand.
MRS. FRANCES E. SWIFT.
Falmouth, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY JAN. 10, 1895.
Bellows Falls Locals.

A telephone has been placed in the resi-
dence OF DR.. A. l.. Miner on Atkinson
street.
Mrs. o. M. George had the misfortune
to fall Sunday while going to church and
broke one OF her wrists.
A. A. Hurd Of Belfast, Me-, brother
in-law of Mrs. G.. E. Dean, died last Sat-
urday of cancer in the stomach; the fun
eral was yesterday. Mr. Hurd visited
here little over year ago.
The ladies of Emmanuel church held a
very successful tea and cake sale at the
rooms of Mrs. L. Gates adley, Saturday
afternoon. The profits amounted to about
$50.
Rev. G.. I. Bard, who was for some
years pastor of the Congregational
church at Walpole, has accepted call to
the church at Meredith, N. H., and will
assume his duties there at once
Rev. John H. Reed of Newburyport,
Mass, preached Sunday morning at the
Congregational church and in the even
ing he preached the sermon at the union
services held in the Methodist church.
Rev. C. H. Washburne of Falmouth,
Mass, who preached tor the Congrega-
tional church in November, has been called
to the position of assistant pastor in Berk-
ley Temple in Boston.
H. W. Sabin, who is now in his 8Oth
year, says he thinks he is one of the Oldest
subscribers on the TINES list, having taken
the paper continuously for some years prior
to Mr.. SWANS time. His eyesight, how
ever, is so poor now that he is unable to
read anything.
The ladies' union of the Congregational
church will give its monthly social next
Thursday. Supper will be served at $50
by Mrs. c. W. Osgood, Mrs. G. H. Saw
yer, Mrs. L. S. Hayes, Mrs. E G. Osgood,
and Mrs. S. W. Wilder, Jr. Following
the supper there will be an entertainment
to which all are cordially invited
A regular meeting Of the directors Of
the Y. M. G. A. was held Monday. The
several reports read showed that the associ-
alton was never in more prosperous con-
dition in every respect except financially.
The treasurer's report showed about $500
of liabilities to meet with only 500 in the
treasury. There is, however, good
amount of money pledged which has not
been paid in; enough In fact to M re than
pay all outstanding liabilities, but no,
enough has been subscribed to carry the
association through the year. A meeting
Of the finance committee will be held to.
morrow evening and plans perfected fol
thorough canvass tor financial support.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-19

The wise members of the Ohio legisla-
ture will lose no time in oiling their cash
registers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
. II - 49, - ~ a.
Bears the SThe Kind You Hays AHayS BOugh
Signature 1s IxHh<1e
MUSIC AND DRAMA

The Rev Thomas Dixon. whose lecture
is the first number Of the course. is not
only a brilliant young preacher of in
tense earnestness, but man of fearless
independence.
In the fan of 1889. amid hostile criticism
within his church and denomination. and
absolutely alone, he began in the pulpit
saults on Tammany Hail and municipal
corruption. He was a leader with DR..
Crosby in the following unsuccessful
campaign when Scott was the Union cam
didate for mayor. When. three years
later. DR.. Parkhurst fired his famous
bomb into the city hall, Mr.. Dixon was
the first minister to his defense For this
scaling prelude in defense of Or. Park
hurst. he was arrested the following
Tuesday, on the order OF Tammany Hall.
on the charge Of criminal libel. and was
indicted by a packed grand jury two
weeks later. and the case was immediately
put on the calendar Of the court. Il was
q bold attempt 10 throttle free speech in
New York. and prevent any other minis
terS joining the Parkhurst crusade. The
next Sunday after the Indictment was
found, Mr.. Dixon struggled through the
'AvNN lH1t ploched the street and the en-
erances. entered mis- pulpit and boldly
denounced the grand jury as packed. and
the presiding judge as Harticeps crimi-
MS. The effect was electrical. Three DAYS
later the indictment was secretly dis
later the Indictment was secretly dis
missed by the district attorneys own mo-
New York was laundering for DR.. Park
hurt and his work. Mr.. Dixon was the
pioneer IN New York On bringing 10
bear the 1u1 moral force Of the pulpit
itself on burning public questions. He
has peIS'stenty declared the sacredness
OF the secular. and insisted that politics
is religion an action.
Mr.. Dixon i a man OF marked indivi5-
uaiiiy IN personal appearance and I'M
meGiately makes the impression Of q
man with q mesSa Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

and yet, undoubtedly. could 1t be made
plausible. fraud would be made by far
the most plausible explanation since II
would leave no further problem outstand-
( ing.
Mr.. HodSson has 10 resort 10 the
( theory that although the conmunicators
probably are spirits. they are in a semi
comatose or sleeping state and oily half
aware Of what is going on Tho habits
&c Mrs. Piper's neural organism largely
supply the definite form OF wkor1s. etc. IN
which the phenomena arr clothed.
FLOATING MIND STUFF"
Then there is tho theory that the suo-
nminal extension OF Mrs. Plper's own
mind masquerades in this way. and plays
these fantastic tricks before high heaven.
using its preternatural powers q coEni-
ton and memory for the hasest ~ decetts.
Many details mako for this view. which
also falls well into line with what ws
know OF automatic writing and similar
subliminal performances on the public at
large.
But what a ghastly and grotssqus
sort of sppendage to our personality Is
this from any point OF view The hum
bugFfng and masquerading ext1amargind
self Is as great paradox of Psychology
as the comotose spirits are for pneuma-
tology.
Finally we may fan back on the notios4
Of a floating mind stun IN the world.
infrahuman, yet possessed OF CLEANS Of
supe-human cogni5On. unable 20 gather
itseif together except by taking advan-
tage of the trance states o. some exist
ing human organism. and there enjoying
parasitic existence which prolongs ~
making itself acceptable and plsusab bis
under the improvised name OF spirit CON
troll
"On any OF these theories our classic
human Ife. as we may call Il. seems TO
connect Itself with an environment 80 TO
mantle as 10 battle AL ones hahituaI
sense OF theology and moral meaning.
And yet there seems no refuge for one
really familiar with the Piper phenomena
Cor doubtless witn others THAI are SINH
lar) from adm ting one or the other. per-
haps even all. OF these fantastic prolongs-
tons OF mental life into the unknown
MRS. PIPER's FAME.
The world II evidently more complex
than We are accue Ogned 20 think r. ne
'abSoluts ground Ia particular being FUR
Their OF (as T. c. s Schiller has wall
pointed ouO than Il Il Ia the won't %
either q The usual enp,rfcssrns or ths
usual ideai.sns 20 think Il. This beng
the case, the scientific procedure ~ 80
se1tisHy Mr.. Hodgson's. with hls sogged
and candid ezpiora ton Of AL dstAEs q
80 exceptional a coucrsts Instance and
not that Of ths critics. Who refusing %
come 70 any ciors quarters With The facts.
survey them a.; Iorz range and surnrnzr-
Ey dispose Of them By the abstract nArns
OF fraud"
In closing - may roe be srl.-s % asd
that the medium herse1. Mrs.. Piper. has
fallen heir 70 no lEtle envy becaBre a
her abnormal fame. - f. alleged mat
many other nn0ssunns unknown % fsms
are fuzzy her equal This ths men who
s;ts6y her case would probably D. fhs
lat 20 dispute. TIE study her oass 30
cause Il IS more feasible % arrive az
facts through tbs ooncTees than yl4s gen
eraL BesldeE The normal. Mrs. PipS- %
a woman q fair intsI9xe1cs ard Eso-s
than average refinement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

| Of his talent. At the age of thirteen he
appeared IN pubhc-his first composition
being published in the same year. Signor
Patrioolo studied harmony under Graffeo;
counterpoint under Platania and Piano
under CaraccfoIo and Florida While a
student at that conservatory-which is
supported by the state-he was awarded
diplomas in sight reading; first and sec
ond medal in piano; gold medal for mar
mony and counterpart, and honorable
mention for composition. After gradual
ing he spent a highly successful season
concertfsing IN the principal cities of Eu-
rope, and then proceeded 70 the United
States. where he has always won the dis
junction OF being one of our foremost
pianists.
Some great mind has evolved an aohpr-
ism IN effect that talent Is the undeyel-
oped portion Of genius. and that when tai
ent is combined with capacity for work
Il is genius. It is with such thought in
view that We can safely predict for him
as brilliant career as can be expected
of as true an artist as Signor Patricolo
is recognized to be. II is safe TO state
that there are few living pianists who
have as extensive a repertoire. He shows
marked individuality in all of his inter-
pretatiOns-yet. they are as near perfec-
ton as one may ever expect 10 near. His
poetical conception combined with a tech
nique that is superb in its ripping clear
ness. never fails TO win him the admira-
ton of his audience.
In Signor Patrcolo's case, it may be
justly said-tslat his fingers simply serve
as the willing and eager instruments of
the expression of his intellectual and
sensuous musical wishes-they obey his
call without ostentation- In brief, his
technique shows the highest development
Of piano forte playing, of the modern
school. 1t would be pleasant task to
speak of his cunning tone production, and
in connection with this, of his exquisite
management Of the pedals-to speak in de-
tail of his octaves. scales, arpeggios, his
seemingly endless graduAtions of tone,
and his unerring sense of dynamic values
Perhaps the very ease with which he
plays, is, in itself, the highest tribute
paid by his inner self to his own mechan-
ism
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
Resolution OF Coincidence

Whereas. N answer 20 the final sum
mons 81 the Supreme Councillor Of the
Universe, there has been called 70 me
beautiful city that lies beyond. her e,er-
na' celestial home the be.oved mother Of
our dear and highly esteemed brother. p.
9. Johnston.
Resolved, that Wichita Council. No. Sc.
|. g T., hereby tender ;ae.r bereave.i
brother its heartfelt sympathy and con-
dolenee il tbs hour OF his grand sorrow.
l. b NOBLE.
n. B. HEREFORD.
NJ 5. VAN DEUSEN.
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
DR.. r. C. Flower

DR.. R. C. FLOWER, the eminent spe-
cialist, whose practice has extended to
every civilized center Of the world. and
whose undisputed cures read ike 70
nance, will be at the Hotel Carey. Wich-
tia, Kansas. Thursday. August IS. one
day only, which will afford an excellent
opportunity for the sicl, and afflicted to
consult him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

Tor indigestion and
Of
blood making
all heard Of Rpan TaSu The Tab
dHa
oob by Syd
CorAxH No apruesG . srn <arsozA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

Prot a. Wolf Of Philadelphia. a eradu-
ate OF the Philadelphia Optical colege. ar
rived II the city sunday and has associ-
ated himself with the s. Louis Optical
company. Prof Wolf IS an exper; and
makes specially % difficult cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
WICHITA IYCEr-N COrRsE

F@,rlee-o Grand Concerts-Sjsnor An
geo Fatflcolo. the favOrite Italian Pianist.
Is iaVorlte OF the masses. He was born
IN Fa4mero. Sicily and entered the ROYAL
conservatory OF his native city al the age
pf e.sht years and vas tire years lacer
awarded free scholarship. in recognition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
REAL BATTLE OF MANILA.

The reserved seat sale opens tomorrow
morning for Tuells great reproduction
Of the Battle of Manila and the sinking
Of the Merrmac al the Crawford Grand
next Friday and Saturday and it is safe
to say, owing to the reduced prices made
mere for this wonderfully realistic repre-
sentation, those who fail to have their
seats reserved early viii be disappoint-
ed. as it has tested the capacity of the
largest opera houses in the country at
regular prices. There are several war
picture shows and pyrotechnic displays
claiming to give the Battle Of Manila, but
this is the only company giving a graphic
description Of the fight just as it occurred,
using real miniature war vessels hurting
projectiles at each other from hundreds
of cannon and machine guns, blowing UP
and sinking Of ships, bombarding and
levelng to the ground Of Notifications, all
mechanically true and correct. There will
be a grand family matinee Saturday
afternoon, arranged specially for children.
Let them come and stand on the coast of
Manila Bay, look out over the water and
see seven of Uncle Sans grand engines
of war blowing through the deep. and
eleven of Spain's splendid but i'll fated
vessels conquered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
FRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-OI

ASK you- Grocer today 10 show vo,
Package OF GRAIN-O the new so-.f sri,Ss.
that takes the place OF coffee TIE cbT
&ren may drink il without injury as Nell
a the adult AL who t-y IT, Eke =
ft'a1N-O mas tnat rich seal brown o.
toeha or Java, but it is made from mr.
grams. and the most delicate stomach -.
ceikes II without distress. \ the prize OF
coHee. l5e and sc per package. Sold By
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

WARRANTY DEED.
Mulvane Town Company 10 G. L
Reed, lots /, and 9, block IS. Null
N~tAtC --.---.--..-...
Andale Cornet Band 10 julius Fisher.
north feet lot and L int. lot 8.
block 9. Andale................ 500
NJ 3. Helm 10 Fred Mans. lots "A. Is
ana Is. block S, Andaie.. -
H y. Ford 10 A. NJ. Blase. lot 6.
Burns Avenue, Ford's second add. IS
Julia s Bertholf 70 Nio.a c. Carpen-
ter. 20 a. IN southwest corner. north
west quarter. west Of railroad. sec
ton 6,96l east..................... 55n
George Dadlsman 10 Mary J. Resf,
southeast quarter Of northeast
quarter section 35.27I west........... la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House Phone 1881
TAX DEEDS.
Sedgwick county to Cynthia Smith,
lots % and "A. Topeka avenue, Ford's
auu .-.------....'--.---.- ...--.-..-----.-S "
Sedgwick county TO W. II. Jones. lot
81. Church street. city.................. II
Sedgwick county 10 Cynthia J. Lut-
trelA north 1919 feet lot 50. lot 90,
souch 10 feet lot 81, Topeka avenue,
MNaGs os2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

E--srtr1- lass - EsEg ges eesi az 80
ar amsT fs4s-fts g ezni4 Es Esz.a
z.aler earA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

Don't forget the grand musicale at the
Auditorium tonight, given by Miss Byrd
NJ. Shultz. A great treat is promised.
Miss Shultz is finished artist in her
line. and the Wichita audiences who have
listened to her wonderful voice have been
highly pleased. She will be assisted by
her cousin, Mr.. William G. Shultz, of
Kansas City. who is one of the most pop
ular comedians of the west. Others as
sisting are Mrs. Col. Bryant, 100 well
known 10 Wichita people to need any
comment; Mr.. George Westgate, the mag
nificent tenor of ST, Johns church; Master
Roy Ellis a juvenile of five years. One
pleasing feature of the program will be
The Grand Waltz of the Dewey Gun
boats" composed by Mrs. J. P Furlong,
which will be rendered by Miss Shultz in
the costume of the American sailor. Seats
are on sale at 13S North Main street
Doors open 7;45. Performance commences
at Sis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

u cs,s-aso = gTsr fas asaea Fs Rossa
TIA fzst :rslE- EAsea leaves N&-aifA AZ
rs , H. arrives - cesrse9 ssssz %
rsrt r1erngrE ker tnfaru4sfiea cal "a
C. sesfsns T. J. DEt-AssET. AEsu1.
TsAens ~ Dssz - Ara Ds,sf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

whs-s 700 70 an5 uasn. tks Roek fsisna
servfes "a aiNays fas best Los rates.
fssi tluns zna cesTtsoss fssatuaest
a z. COOPER =. =. A.
EBE% ZfLEDD 4 = = at 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AISays Bought
s1 es.as sss .. &MAZ1Zu


Pur rsan Palace sn6 Tourist Hls>psrs
ard FREE ehs1r cars - C.1eaarzti ~ffaest
raz-Es. va Santa Re Route. ~ gsgssrzssr
G. Isa4 Rosad--r.2 tAeksts Get ozly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
OrIT CLAIM DEED
WARRANTY DEED

Frank Winters ct al. 70 Andsle Cor
net Band, north feet lot 4 and Z
int. lot 5, block Q. Andsle.