davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
TAMPERING WITH TRIFI =
NIGHTS o. JUNE.


Life amt hardly worth til Twin till III ev.r,.
An tn four-oclocks unfoldin send their perf.s s
out, su gftetr,
An tn sky's splashed red an fiery where A..
gone down, "o Ass Ia
An tn sharp an uncouth corners o III ho, II.
Are jest softened down an mellered by IN coo ton
That hangs like royal garment bout tn s;s,
An yer life an doubts are meer, an TIL grief =, ps
yeh knew yea tho4s
Goes an leaves yeh with tn sunset, as III, r...
with dew. rams dow
Goes an leaves yeh with tn sunset ain't :, w.n.
time ' h'ytt
When all griefs an disappontments seem ,.-
rhyme2 away i
Jest waltz out in rhythmic measure to a wav,r..
thin, "e II
While tn things fer which yer hopin' on N, 81.
Till you're dreamy an adozn till you're bann wass'
An yer thoughts seem fadin from yeh lie ~. - e0nln
sorrows went, e'ien Il
An TIL night down about ych cool ~,
stepped in dew, fs''ona
While til breezes TIL nightbird an IN r;.,a.,
Long there nights like this one long a,
red e@u
As they open to tn breezes, when tn heat o dav 4,
Lfell be worth tn Twin any game is o, ~ a
That has buds an blooms June-tme tosn .ha,u Ply
yer way 's
Griefll die an hopell blossom as fe's rough sb,rn
H. % sudip cornut
An III stars peepn' shyiy when tn dark !, - ~.
Lfe'll sometimes burst in music long as mockb;rd a.
Groom,
Anil have its compensations long there are night, i
n
Hanna has just been appointed a colonel in n.
It is only Kentuckians who are born colonies
Georgia negress named True Love Is dead II. ~.
wooer no longer swear that true love never dies
= \
New York authority says that the London s,,.. -,
Silver Slipper would not be tolerated in New Yotk ~
of the costumes of the chorus New York should permit 4
poor girls to wear something.
A Rev, Mr.. Wragg has been appointed to work >, i
cial agent among the colored population Of the sour
States He, it is supposed will endear himself to nj; eo
cations by holding all of his services in Wragg time
i
Chauncey says that Mckinley by the wisdom Of hi, IA
ces has silenced all but 6aptious carpersp Let him ~
to come down here and call us that
New Ravens water supply is to be run through ahu,
hereafter If half the New Haven papers have said about
is true, it ought to be ran through wringer.
Philadelphia couple have walked up long enough 70 4
eide that they will be married under the wdespr,aa
branches of a sugar maple. After the sweetness Of a.
honeymoon has off that maple will probably be ols
upon chestnut
X =
A news item tells of Washington girl who will 60 h
around the world to marry. That's nothing We kass
girl who to the devil for a man.
*
New Jersey divine compares Mark Twain with ii
devil but they're not in the class all. Marks va
satty alone beats the devil.
Now the town-bound man is lonely
While his wife fits afar
Where the ribbon counter clerklet
And the salt sea breezes are.
And he skins the cards DER closely
Playing close up to his front;
Sometimes he thinks he'll risk chip,
Anon he thinks he won't
So while she walks the beaches
With the callow dude,
He fattens up the kitty
In his town-bound solitude
J. NJ, LEwR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
DEFECTS IN OUR LIBEL LAws.

FROM the Review OF Reviews.
In country like the libel laws ought 10 he uni
form as they i'll every other part OF the world R,t I'VE
have fifty Legislatures, filled with surgeons of many scboo
eager to perform capital operations upon the BODY of the law
We have nearly many judicial systems the courts oF
State being bound by the decisions any other In b
fort to amend to strain the law to meet individ. ~
OF hardship the fabric has been pulled quite awr 90 g.
as the law OF libel is concerned Great nevspaners are
state affairs Surely publication that is legal in Neu vi
should not be illegal when the train carving ,bs 80
reaches Philadelphia Probably the newspapers are - ~,
to blame as anybody, because the judges are but me-. ~,
they resent the medding OF those who often do rt -
the law and never know the merits of particular $50
great newspaper once criticised judge severely fo
certain writ Of habeas corpus Yet the rran,n - ~
writ on proper affidavit mandatory and ~ lle
would have been liable fine OF thousand dr.
had not granted 1.-THE only instance under The a nc
state in which penalty imposed for i,5i.;, .ne
action 'uui0ial nom
POSSIBLY the enviahle legal status Of English ,b,;L
IS partly owing to the fact that they seldom
bounds OF fair and honest report aud comment tn ~
Struetion in the remark OF Lord MacsuIav ~, :. - IN
standing wonder to continental journals that ,bs - -
press m Europe was the most prudish 80 most tree
But there be reasonable do,,b, ~. -,
poft what IS said ~ Police courts before 10 re-
parte proceedings and in other judicial ~ eN-
report All lawful public meetings ought ri ~ e right 70
hshed here IN the land OF the free as il is ~ he estab-
arehy across the sea . ~ u'e mud mon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
Tnr tax assessor makes liars of us all.

MANY senator's having been asked for opinion give it
that Mckinley will be elected for third When the
asked for and have given their opinion it will be
found to he radically different and it will stand
GOVERNOR MeSwEENEq seems to have outbuied the bluff
TAXPAYERS Of Northern town fighting against the
acceptance of the Carnegie library n their town is any
thing like Houston won't be necessary them to put up
the fight of their life.
Tr decision of Chicago judge that blackisting is legal
does not make it just
EpuoR CARDNNoN of the Alka Eye says that there's
nothing beautiful night in June whererpon the ed
tor Of the Lamb County Blister asks why don't you marry
the girl7"
Thar third term joke is the best thing chauncey has
gotten off for a long time.
IL THAT had only been Dr. Mary Walker that the tramp
asked for pair of the doctors trousers she might
have granted the request with perfect proprey.
ANOTHER punch like that Vladfontein wallop and John
will stay down for the count
If TEDDY really wishes to keep before the people for the
next four years he might send testimonial to the sozo-
don't people accompanied Of course by picture Of his
Bour time Hanna made declaration of policy il he ex
poets to Tor a third term.
SAM JoNEs be setting long ways from what he
considers his ultimate home when he tells people that he is
only half mile from the other place.
After his late pyrotechncal display of sab Mr. sehwab
should spell his swa-h.
Nav YoRE physician says that suicide increases with
the march OF civilization II he had been writing OF China
he might have said decapitaton,
All Of Khencrs dispatches to begin 4 regret to
report" and end, Yours in haste
Now the English becoming very nigeardly in supply.
ing their soldiers with munitions of This will serious
ly handicap the Boers.
IT rs to be hoped if we to retain them that Pa
oie wards viii become pacific
II RocEErnlsR really interested in Texas oil he may
find that he is hanging the smooth end Of very slip
perry proposition
woSDER how the fooIiler would keep down the popua-
ton If kerosene had never been heard OF.
THg celebrity with which both Tman and NoIaurin have
executed speaks Tor their discretion
than their valor
WE HAVEN'T single describing the hail in
the late storm as being as big as hen eggs
hit the place this mundase sphere that needs
regeneration
Our recent visitors from the holy land didn't do a
thing but make holy show Of our home team.
GENERAL PrSRsoN says NO peace without honor To
disinerested observer looks the Beers had all the
honors
THr conference At The Hague will communicate to Great
Britain their opinion how she easily let go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
~ So. cocoon

Here are ten mills in city not larger than Hous
ton. or San Antonio. Dallas, over a thousand miles
from the cotton fields. that paying average of
per cent dividends annually The Investment is worth
two for of United States bonds and is better than
the best real estate in the larger cities Hundreds
thousands Of dollars distributed annually among
several thousand bread winners who in turn help all
kinds OF business in New Bedford
II mills in Massachusetts can do this, after paying
freights the material from the South to New
England and after operating under higher wages than
prevail in the South and with serious other disadvan
tages. what not Southern mills accomplish
under equally good business management? Where the
Northern mills pay per cent mills ought to pay
10 IL per cent. AS matter of fact reports from
the South indicate that the Southern mills are paying
much as IL cent easily, and in many instances
even double that figure
This beats trading in real estate, investing in bonds
loaning money And there's a world of room fol
more mills in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
y PAGES TODAY.
THE PROFIT in COTTON MILLS.

There is much encouragement for Southern
promoters of cotton factories in the announcement Of
the second quarterly dividends by the companies op
Grating the mills at New Bedford, Mass, The divi-
dends declared in all equal to and in some
instances slightly in Of those for the first quar-.
ter.
These quarterly dividend statistics for the second
quarter prepared by local broker of New Bedford,
10 fnlln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
An Inference.
MiIwaukse sentinel.

NlIWauNec NcltlneI
Colonel oleott president OF Che Worlds Theosophcal So
eiey, says that order invalid all that neces-
say is TO the vibrations their normal rhythmic
This sounds II eleekasker and not phy,i
eiAH is needed in Of aieknsss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

THE Lamb County Blister insnuates that the proprietor
Of the Deaf Smith County Ear Trumpet the eiete East
under an indictment for Whercupon editor Of
the Akal Eye says that he always understood that he had
married the girl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
RITS on INTEREST.

N
For every ten hours use the sewing maehine sn'T'
oiled thoroughly. .,u III
Success in cooking dried fruits depends Largely "
cooking and long soaking .huK9
cake filling that is recommended is maze maze. ''S'
hgs mixed with either crabapple or apple Jeny Thea
Leather chairs can be ceansed with bot ni a eon,at
ish with beeswax and turpentine melted 70 in'
of thin cream. oeas
little lemon juice taken in cold water - the Ftr|
before breakfast is the best kind OF medicine ~
whose complexion is dull and yellow. /. r,a
good cement for mendins broken eh nshie and
mixing with a strong solution OF gum a.a
enough plaster of paris TO make thick Pasle
MENU HINTS
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Tomato Soup a...,.rb
Minced Chicken on Toast Baked knuUe
Soft Gingerbread Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Reefsteak in Casserole IN sali5 y
Corn Pudding Spinach Cress and iNsa'F 5757 z
Junket with Chocolate sauce
Coffee
BREAKFAST TOMORROW
Fruit
Cereal, Cream,
Broiled Ham Creamed Potstoes
Corn Puts Coffee
The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

The ilounce on the skirt ana =
corsage and sleeves are q o.
ges lace. The yoke is edged s'a
black velvet ribbon.
COLLARLESS GOWNS {
Collarless gowns are the @s y
for summer wear. There VIZ 7
no collars to the dresses ''Q
shortly, or, at least, to pa
many of them. The low q
will be cordially welcomed y :
average woman, especially W.
genuine summer heat ARRIVES +
dresses will not be low-ns'sss !,
simply the very thin fsDrle' Z
sailor-coIlar designs Of p
waists and waist and skli' =.
froeks. There will be, a0T, \,
an absence of apparent 0e'''.s
forms which were pis's s,.,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
a CORNER FOR WOMEN,

PRETTY DINNER DRESS.
This dinner dress for young girl, is Of ivory Hln
moussene de soe ornamented with lines in stras ans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

THE DAILY POST THE SUNDAY POST.
10 Columns I6S 10 as4 Columns
THE sEMI-wEEKLY POST Mondays and Thursdays).
Columns Per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

used with such bad taste for street ATTIRE u W. 1;t
and berthas and sailor collars and not eolaress n
evening bodice street gowns. 1t is natural sol' ,u
short-seeve episode and can be traced to the Eugene
which are quite strongly advocated at present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

TR4HELLNG AGENTS-C. S. f. Holland, Auditor; e
a. Holland A. w. Palmer and B. B. Throop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

Ersyed a. ne Posfoes al Houston Texas SseondCiss
Mail Matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
Doc There rs one s,,eA

The number Of who can retain tA.;, ..,..
ever people with whom they decline live /. vssy anal. grip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Business Department 1886. Editorial Department 46f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
by THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

r. NJ. JOHNSTON. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. President
G. j. PALMER. president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION BY M.AIL--fn Z

FOREIGN OFFfcES-Easteru business Office, az, 49, 40
and so Tribune building New York (The S. c. Beckwith
Special Ageney) Western 400 The Rookery Chicago (The
S. G, Beckwith Special Agency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

CORRESPONDENCE Of any description whether intend
ed TO, the BaHes or Editorial Department should be adj
dressed to THE HousToH Posi- and TO tndivdHdi
snd all checks, drafts money orders, etc. made payable
"IHE HOUSTON PRINTING CnAnANY."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
dna 100 t1na 1tns / lnz and 1fQ9 franklin Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

THE conference AZ The Hague will communicate Grea,
Britain their opinion how she easily let 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES nil orders Svsn BY
employees on the Office be recognized and PAID accepted
payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

MANY senator's having for an opinion give II
that Mckinley will be elected for third term When the
voters asked for and have given their opinion it will be
found to be radically different and it will stand too
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE ta, 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

GENERAL PEARSON says No peace without honor To
dsnterested observer looks ii the Beers had all the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

Governor Meswrrsrs to have outbluaed the bluff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

ORR visitors from the holy land didn't do
thing but make holy show Of our home team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

TAXPAYERS Of Northern town are fighting against m,
acceptance of the Carnegie library RI their town anv
hing like Houston it won't be necessary them to put Ut
he fight of their life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

Error CARptMpE of the Akali Eye says that there
nothing beautiful night in June whereupon the ed
tor OF the Lamb County Blister why don't you MARI,
the girl Z"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

TIM decision OF Chicago judge that baclsting is esa
oes not make it lust
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

Perhaps every person of mature
age in the county will readily recog
nize the face Of the venerable ex-
Prothonotary which appears below,
for no one residing within it since its
erection in 1914 has filled larger
place in the eyes Of its citizens, nor
has any one within its borders held
for so long a period Of time a public
Office. Mr.. Westbrook was first cleo
ted Prothonotary in 1915 and served
two terms, in the fall Of 1853 he was
again chosen and held the office for
six years. After an absence Of sever
al years he returned to the county
and in 1876 was again honored by the
people with an election and was con-
tinuOusly reelected until 1899, thus
serving eight terms in succession,
making total of thirty-six years in
the Office. During all that time his
demeanOr was that of acOurteous and
affable gentlemen and he won hosts
of friends who cherish for him the
kindest regards.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

"S o." in Dingman items of last
week grows witty over the Jersey
attendance at the Farmers Institute
at that place on Dec. 22d, and ladies'
out numerous left handed compli-
ments for their benefit. We doubt
very much if ex-Representative r.
f. Schwarz would have deemed it
worth while to even go to the Acad-
emy if those Jersey "punkin raisers
and Sand burrs" had not put in an
appearance, composing at least half
of his audience. The Pike county
buckwheat growers and tie peelers
being conspicuous by their absence
The coming of the Jersey contingent
did not depend upon a free ice bridge
as IS. O" seems 70 intimate, but
they paid their-bridge toll like gem
tlemen, left some good money in the
hamlet, and enjoyed the ride and in.
stitute very much indeed. Come
again?n most asSuredly We will.
whether there is a free ice bridge or
not. We hope rs. O. " viii consti-
tute himself committee Of one TO
labor fora larger attendance at their
next Farmers Institute, and come
over next year and see how we do
such things here. H.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

: 9 . c 6 { :
1t was, there ore, a cheerful com
pany which assembled last Monday
to pay their respect TO him and his
.estimable wife whose lives have run
smoothly together for half a century
Heaven has bounteously heightened
their days far beyond the allotted
period and although the companions of
their youth have now nearly all gone
over the dark river, the many warm
greetings they received assure them
that in the shadows which are dark
ening their pathway stand many Of a
younger generation who bear them
the greatest veneration.
John Coobaugh aed Jane Wells,
Westbrook were married at Milford
December 80, 1850, at 6 O'Clock a. m.
by Rev. T. b. Bradner, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, and inn
mediately started on a wedding
tour to Niagara by the old fash
ioned stage coaches which then
ran through Milford. With the ex-
ception of a few years they have
always resided in the county and for
the past thirty-hve at the county
seat. Mr.. Westbrooks life work
has been done in the office and hum
dreds Of pages OF records and thous-
ands of papers bear silent testimony
to the care and neatness which was
an unfailing trait in his public career.
His wife, who for several years has
been an invalid, receives a lover like
attention at the hands other husband
and bears her burdens with a cheerful
spirit born of an amiable and equa-
able disposition, and together they are
travelling Iite's journey hand in hand
as asdevoted 10 each others comfort and
welfare as when the rising sun Of
youthful affection first gilded their
pathway. May their years yet be
many and happy.
Those who partook ofthe abundant
cheer on the occasion were NJ. G..
Westbrool1, of Blooming Grove; Hon.
l.. Westbrook, Of stroudshurg, Mrs.
Susan Grandin, a sister; @. +. Rock
well, Of Honesdale, ex-Treasurer Of
Wayne county; Edgar a. Wells and
wife, Of Port Jervis; DIR. J. C. Price
and wife, a daughter, and son, John
c., Jr.; Arthur n. Roe and wife, also
daughter, Of Banchyille; Henry
B. Wells, r. c. Bull, c. w. Bull,
Esq, and wife, Rev. Thos. Nichols
and wife, A. d. Brown, wife and
daughter, Lydia, who by request
sung in a very pleasing manner the
song 'Darby and Joan,n j. Il. Van
Etten and wife, Mrs. IT, A. Mott,
Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. Hy. T. Ba.
ker, Mrs. Sarah Crissman, Mrs. Jane
Emerson and Mrs. E. B. Quick, o.
Milford.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
THE RAMBlERS PlCKlNGS.

Our regular midwinter thaw ar
rived on time.
sharp horses were necessity
Monday morning
George Hornbeck jr., and Mrs.
Daniel Everitt, of Montague. are
both on the sick list. Doc. Steele
if also still confined to the house
Andrew Yetter, of Blairstown,
was in town Monday
} E. Boyd disposed of over fifty
fire turkeys during the past week.
Their weight ran from eight to
twenty three pounds dressed.
Those who attended tile NJ. E.
church Sunday evening had the
pleasure of listen to an excellenting
sermon delivered by the pastor Rev
C E. Scudder
Frank Kyle son of John Kyle, of
Montague, is renewing old acquaint-
ances after nm absence of nearly
twelve years spent in Arkansas.
Warren McGarrish the popular
Jeliu of Price Bros. livery stable of
Branchville was in town Monday
evening
Be sure and write it with a one
now in 1901.
Don't forget those good resolu.
tiOns Attend cburch-wlen you
can Love your neighbor-as we'll
behind his ack as you pretend to
his face. Don't get full-oDly when
you have to, TO keep the cold out.
Don't forget to give the Editor what
is due him-in subscription money.
A number from here took in the
excursion to New York on New
Years day
The congregation of the Minnisinlz
RED church of Montague does not
propose to be out done by their
brother Metnodists over there. The
latter have erected sheds for the ac.
comodation of horses and the former
are at work. doing likewise, VIM
struble of tins town is furnishing
the lumber.
Jake Van Tassel took four horse
load of young people to Silver
springs New Years night. They
went to skate
This week will see about every ice
house in town filed and some horses
will be glad of it,
There was quiet reception at the
Delaware bridge Tuesday evening.
The shot gun brigade did not catch
on.
"Padget" the invincible and his
troupe will hold forth in Brown s
Hall this and tomorrow evening. =
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
PERSONALS.

Geo. Armstrong is visiting the
city.
Leroy Kipp was in New York New
Years.
Ernest C. Beck, Of Chicago, is Wis
iting relatives he,e
Geo. Bournique, Of New York, is
visiting his mother.
Harry Terwiihger has been visit
ing his home here this week
Charles Maync, of New York, was
i'm town the first of the week.
Sam Hubbard, Of Brooklyn, was
at the Crissman House few days
last week.
Bert Jardon left this week for
Virginia where he win be employed
in a hotel
d II. Hornbeok and wife visited
the latters brother at Newark few
days last week
Mrs P. H. Brisco, of Milton, N y,
is visiting Mrs, Stephen Cuddeback
in Milford township.
Robert Neeson, of New York, is
spending a few days in town a guest
at the Sawkill House.
james r. Bull and wife, of New
York, were guests with the formers
mother over New Years.
Miss Lila B. Van Etten after
visiting her parents for a week ro r
turned to Bridgeport Monday.
DR. h. B Reed has been in Harris
burg this week attending a meeting
of county committee chairman
Hon. William Mitchell attended a
meeting of the Republican State
committee in Harrisburg Monday.
E. J. Cole, who has been visiting
his family in Dover, N. j., a few
days, is again with Emerson & Co.
Miss Emma Howell, a cousin, and
John Dickerson, OF Chester, N j.,
visited Miss Hattie Horton recently.
Rev W. r. Neff, of Jersey city,
was in town Wednesday to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. Harrietla
Wtusor.
Mrs. Robert Rodman and son,
Robert, of New Hampton, N, Y
visited Mrs. }. Fl. Van Etten over
last Sunday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
Real Estate Transfsrs.

Bernard Gill and wife to John
Gaity, so acres part of George Till
Lackawaxen con. $500.
Charles Rush 90 Maggie f. Kurtz,
100 acres J. hman part of Benjamin
Eliscon. 81.
Maggie f Kurtz and husband TO
F. w Hassinger same land as above
con. ST.
c. f Van Inwegen and Benz, Ry-
all executors to Sarah A. Hunt.
Lot PCS MatamOras con, 500.
Thomas Merritt to Albert V. B.
voorhees, Jr., 40 acres Westfall con,
$4,000.