davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

AS for the butchery, the slaughter,
and the 81 II darker intamies with
which the history Of the allied mccu
patton rrek$. WHO will dream Of ques
n"nmR. still less conrmdicrmp. the
unu;terable ca~ialugurY Wal Iersee'-
last expedition thowed II result Of 80
Chinese killed and one German
wounded! But that is only Il drop 10
tile bucket Uf the horrors that evil
cation has prrpetrated on the I agans.
No chapter taken from the darkest OF
the dark ages Of the pisi. no exploit
OF brutal savagery i'll any peri"d ~
human ignorance and degraiauUr. is
more appalling than the noturiuns
FAC c III this frighttul case.-Wush
mgtOn Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
4 I,-sEDu In Inw.

"Tirnt'a very well done" he sail
when the sweet young thing who had
Interested herself in the law sub.
United the paper to linn, 1but you
have overlooked u thug"
"NhaI's TINT 2 she nsked.
"fou 'in not Say mt the conclusion,
md fur her aIlimui saith not"
"But | atop, uoD'tl?" she demanded
"Oh. yes
~And | p 1t the signature ing-
"Y,4"
""rU, should think any one Of
sense could see that when %aiiinnt
quit talking he has stopped,-
Yes, bui-r
"lfn person said. That the end
every time he finished u statement in
convcrsatImm pc rple would think he
was loot. wouldn't tr!?-
"Of course. Int you srr---
'Wnen y,u close II letter SUn don't
have 10 say, Here's the finish TO
you!"
"Nn; but in law it, different"
"""eIl, il the judges are so stupid
they've gOl To he told wiien the end
~ reached. I'll just write 'Ftuis :
Tllnl'4 p%rciteri ,r, anyway"
@but 1t Won't do
NIl"h ,ou can keep yonr old
law bo Ks" 9 10 OK mi ne | peiuIa Nv
'Ard y"n can Keep Jour old rdxes
Any II VINO cunt see wiu the
writing stops aud draw lns own con
clnsion1 from TINT la MT Rcnsp
enou-h Ia do business with n reason
ms beng. aud won't waste mn
tine over him. So the e. now
Chicago Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

One I" the latest Post ONCE fraud.
now being investigated 10y the Post
Otice "u borities Mt Washington ia
that ofH doctor who Rdverti.,d a.
cure deafness for slS 30 wi hrnt f,iI.
L" those who sent the r. quired
an"uut, tho doctor forwarded 1850
pills, with dice ions To- take ono rucI,
day. aud IN no nc n1nt to mus n d.y,
or Tie cbnrm wouId be broken. md #
would he necessary to sinri nlI over
again. ~ The ,rnth Of this rlo,u,
cnhDot he put 10 the tcst upii; tho
END OF hbnnl i've md u hail , cnra.,tm
authorities are puzzled what coursc
10 i8ko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
Thn NnvnI Cnhri.hIn-

Tie 1HDtPENDE>T hna received
from DR.. Stnbb. II copy Of the regu
intions govern nu the nd mission Of
cadets Iuto the United Sratcs >;aytI
Academy. All young men who con
template taking tie rxaminntinu fnt
the vacant caieislip ~ Aunapnlia ON
Jtly ist aud 2nd IA E!ku ara RE.
peci'uhJ qutstcd TO call IL din OF
lice aud read tie regnlaum.p. \ core
ful readlng Of the regulations will
greatly ass;st an aprEcaui ~ pnsanrp
the required examination. Brys cap
have the bInk IN! Ii nc uci wc.u IN.
hours III 8 Il. III. nrh II IN. nuuu | II II,
hiid o D. III. 1t viii not muua ventrur..
re III the slightest fUr y0n 10 cali AMI
siuIy Tie regulations ma il mn, Inc
of great benefit to You IL ,ou con.
template taking the examination An
the ,onnH men Of Elku county. with.
out exception, Who are thinking ~
! HlnR Tie Samiuaii0u, are cOrdi Iiy
invited to call at the ISDEPrhpESr
ONCE md post themselves on the
requirements for admission into in.
Naval Academy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

One Kan 'as inv ssys the perronal
property Of II dead man. when moi
cInimed 10y relative, shall be sold NJ,
Huc inn. Another law prohibits tlp
snic 81 liquor. Recently II gallon 81
rye whisky was fUnod among the
effects " a dead nan who had ltf: no
known relatives rho probate court
has taken tho matter under advise
me.I,."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
rh- L.r....,lnx II, 90

Former. Governor William A.
Newell. aho has bad the rare distinc.
ton Of beng Governor OF tao states
New Jersey and Hap hingtnn-
writes Ill the Mar IL Success oi his
~runAntic experiences t'"ngrrssn nan
IL 1919, when he origin tied the life
SAVING service by offer ng u re-o!u
ZION III the HIM e ~ r ,pre seniati "a
tn appropTi Ite m'l,y to SAFE liseI
%imper.ed by the SET. FIJI w.mam.
bers ~ Ton esq It hat e 81 N we Q
iohn Quincy Adams and Abraham
Lincoln. Mr.. Newell says: various
nb e:iinps we e una IL to my morton.
the strongest Of win Ii was that the
rcheme n impracti ;able. [
laii he ma Ter .-f'r. a gre It
muDy Senators and members
speaking :" them in person. Prrsi
dent John Quincy Adams occupied n
seat iust be liui mine. Md. after the
re 'dnnY Of the resolution b., the cIeIk,
leaned O onward aud said TO me: Il
wnnld lik to see that resolution ]
cent for IT AM hand Il it 10 him. He
read it over carefully. und. h ndng it
to me sail. with 4 smile: 1t Is good.
hope it Will pr, vail Abraham
L:nrolu read it, and sal {: Newell.
that Is a good measure. | will help
ypn. | am so u-tbnR al "a life sa yer
myself. for l Invented a scow that
riIhted itself on the Mississippi sand
bars
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
Deering Ideal Giant Mower.

Every rerring Mower is a Giant in strength and each
possesses the same admirable Utilities, bat the Giant Ut
all is our special urge machine FIR SIN Ill horses, winch
cuts n G-fool swath with as little eXertion as o;her III wv RS
cut AZ feet. The application of Deerny Roller AM Ball
Bearings to harvesting III ,chinery created a demand Tor
wide cutting b,rs. They also made .Dteringim 'chl les
famous, as Decring machines have male no Ter nnd ball
bearings equally famous.
We have built up n large trade ON these mowers in the
native or SIS and alfalfa sections, which other mowers
wisely avoid. 1t is mechanically correct; has a wide,
str ng frame; the lar is beaded, giving SPECIAL rigldlty,
and TIL materials are tn. best that money can buy.
We have st received a carload of these mowers. We
will sell you the
4! foot Ideal mower for. .............S0O %
) foot Heal III ,wcr for. Observation-Disclosures. % 30
s foot Ideal Clint mower for ..... G2 90
6 foot Ideal Clint mower for ...... 60 %
w r. 9Al4lGge1A DD11l1lzg2 A11YlT2Gs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

Brakeman a. Il. Foulks was caught
the ears md u sfautly killed
Mt GRACE, Utah. Tuesday. The
tram hhI broken ID two mud hc Ind
gone IN bet wceD the cnfs and VIVA
evidently repairing a defective drnY
hchd and had not given the aiypat
ne was caught ,qn irrly between the
orawhead aud terribly crushed
t,"nlts was 20 yeafs Old nud lived in
Ogden.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

Tho H"wthor ~ Bulletin. II, spenk
'nR "f L 'nnp"h. siys: There Ia m,,,.
"hies"y con-nme'i IL the camp to tho
s4''ar" fop ihnn IN any other cnmu
this Bido II Iiadee. '
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

By Oruor ~ the liunui Of Comfy
commissioners. all bills Hgniusi llir
county to be acted upun 10y the
Botfh, must hc lil,d Wt ~ tN fore tho
Saturday immediately preceding the
Monday upon ~luch the Buuri meets,
Otlie rwiFc the lnllB will not he acted
lyon n'til tit uprt meeting ~ TIC
BUufd.
Attest: a.. q. DAwLEY
Coun,A Jerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

You cnnno' enjoy perfscl health
no! cir' ~ ANA srnuhluR cS q n II
Your h,"t ~ .lurgish him ,unt ir,wrls
cloGGcl DrWui'r Lnttu Early Rr ora
cl"n,ies The whole ~ stem. M y never
Rripc ElkO Drug Compnuy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

o million Tres are thicker IN E,lto
u u a. mnIhd Il ~, IL eI cs TAI ret
III tho halny month uf June.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

For SALE-A well 4ensonrd up-
night Fischer pianr. Inquire Of NJ.
Il. Wallace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

Il have been troubled with iudiger-
tlOu iur ten YEAR. have lrIed Iuu y
things HiId spent much money Ia no
purpn+e until [ tried Kodul D,ppep.
pa Cure. | have taken two h0Iiur-
Hnd gotten mor relief from th, IN
than all other medicines taken. 1
feel NOR liK" II boy tn ~ [ have frii
III twenty years" AnitrspD Riggs NJ
Sunny Line. Tex Tlnusnnds hnve
t. dItirtl IN did Mr.. Riggs. EIku
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
omriaI Count uf State Funds.

III uhuA
Following is the sworn statement
OF the condition az the Stale treasury
ON April II, 1901:
Com ....... sl3o,7jl sc
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 10 OIL ~
Ola .....- .......... SliS.;I3 10
STATE SCHOOL FUND ECURITIES.
lrredernaDIe Nevada
State Schonl Bun.is.... S3SU 0O1 90
Nevada State Bond~..... 2I2.C0U 70
United States Bonds. 80 .UJU W
Total .......... ..Sl.5yl 1873 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

w r. 99agyy4g4 UD1YlNszEp AlgNl;gas
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
jury Districts.

Somerset County is, by provision of
statute, divided into four jury districts.
These districts must be composed of
contiguous towns and be as nearly equal
as to population as possible. These
districts the county commissioners are
required by law to revise once in ten
years, after the taking of censuses.
The commissioners have just made
this revision and constitute the LIST dis
trict Of the town of Arson, Athens,
Bingham, Cornville, Embden, Concord,
New Portland, Scion and Starks, popula-
ton S,037. 2nd district is composed of
the towns of Pittsfeld, Palmyra, Detroit,
Hartland, St. Adams, Ripley, Cam
bridge, Harmony, population 1869. Sd
district, Skowhegan, Canaan and Nor
ridgewock, population 1862. 4th dis
trct, Fairfield, Smithfield, Mercer and
Madison, population, 1854. The only
change from the arrangement of districts
in the last decade is that Starks is trans
ferred from the 4th to the LIST district.
The marked increase in the population
Madison made this change necessary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
CzolgOSz Executed.

At 7.l2t o'clock Tuesday morning,
Leon Czolgosz, murderer of President
Mckinley, paid the extreme penalty
exacted by the law for his crime. He
was shocked to death by 1900 volts of
electricity. He went to the chair in
exactly the same manner as have the
majority of murderers in this state
showing no particular sign of fear, but
doing what few of them have done
talking to the witnesses while he was
being strapped in the chair.
81 killed the President because he
was an enemy of the good people-of
the good working people | am not
sorry for my crime"
These were his words as the guards
hurried him into the chair. \ moment
la'rr mumbling through the half-ad Just
ed face straps, he said: 81 am awfully
sorry | could not see my father"
zolgosz retired the night before at
10 o'clock and slept so soundly that
when Warden Mead went to the cell
shortly before five o'clock, Tuesday
morning, the guard inside had to shake
Czolgosz to awaken him. He sat up on
the edge of his cot and made no reply
to the warden's greeting of good morn.
ing" just as the warden stepped away
from the cell door, Czolgosz called to
him and said
81 would like to talk with the super
intendent
AT 80 Supt Collins visited Czolgosz,
and the latter said to him: 81 want to
make statement before you kill me-"
"What do you wish to say, Czolgosz?"
asked the superintendent. 81 want to
make it when there are lot of people
present. | want them To hear me- said
the prisoner
''Well, you cannot said the superin-
tendent. Then / won't talk at all"
said the prisoner sulenly.
From the time Czolgosz had left his
cell until the full penalty was paid, less
than four minutes had elapsed. The
physicians present used the stetboscope
and other tests to determine if any life
remained and at II the warden raising
hls hand, announced: "Gentlemen, the
prisoner is dead The witnesses filed
from the chamber, many of them visibly
effected and the body was taken from
the chair and laid on the operating table
The body was not claimed by his family
and was buried by the prison authorities.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
Short Cuts.

An autopsy upon the body of Czolgos2
disclosed the fact that he was physically
sound and there was no disease of tn,
brain that would give any pretext for {
plea of insanity. His burial was attend
ed with The use of quicklime ana acids
that destroyed the whole body, flesh and
bones within a space of II hours.
Lord Kitchener reports further fight.
ing In South Africa with nearly 100
losses on each side.
A bloody contest occurred at negro
campmeeting near Bailtowp, L., Sun
day last. IL appears to have originate
hv an officer and posse making an arrest
of Il negro because he had no license.
The posse fired into the defenseless
blacks and dc zen or more were wound
ed and nine killed. Two whites were
killed and several wounded.
A $1,000, 900 pulp and paper manu-
featuring plant is to be erected on thu
head waters of the Audroscoggin river
in New Hampshire by Massachusetts
capitalists
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK

CHURCHES.
CosGRKGAIIosALC CHURCH Rev. J. a .faaes
pastor. SUNDAY AiarniuR SERVICE. it, -H
day sehoai, y 81. \. 7. ;. L. E..7p n. Neg1s-
day efehlues-frayer meeting .oIIoWed Is
teachers meeting
THE CBRfsTiAs KsBEAyoB society u the
congregational church,. W. -raHIdinE Ire.i.
dent; A. Nhitconb, r. vice president. HaltIe
A. Longley, sec. aud Treas. Meetings SUNDAY
eve Ia Yestry.
BAPTIST CHuKeH-Rev. +. q Basi.. pastor.
bunday-Aornlng service, 10.9J5 sunday scBooi
L N. prayer meeting, Pm.
TIE CHRISTIAN ESpgAvoR Society af The
Baptist church. A. Whiting, Pres-. Mr.
Mary Z. Whiting Cnr sec Miss II. J. HAYNES.
Treas. Meetings Wednesday evenings il yestry
at 30.
SOCIETIES.
LEBANON LoDGE W. 1lg +. I A M-CharIes
farrand, master {. A. Ward SEC. r O
Danforth, Treas Regular meetines safurdAy
On Or before the full Of the moon.
., CEDAR CHATTER No. 81, o. +. s.-Blanehe T.
Ward, Worthy Aatrons Maud A. Carr Sc.
Lucy s. Hnssey, Treas. Meetings third FRIDAY
evening Of each month at Masonic Hal
QuiNHEBAssErr LODGE 70. Jos l. .. o r.
Z. A. hilton, Noble Grand r e. Hall sec:
ings at 30.
SOMERSET LODGE No III REBKKAH-NtG.
isadore b. Wing. sec, Nina 81. lutte. Treas
Lima {. Tobey. Meetings md and All Friday
evenings.
Eono LODGE lo3 KNIGHTS or PYrp1As-H II.
Cross, {. &, +. Z. Tutt1e, Y. e. Horace Jones n
OF E. + c. Holt X Of X < \. TUESDAY EVEN
ings at X. 2. Hall.
OLD POINT LoDGK 70. 31l l. .. 6. TN c.
Holt, {. +; ". Z. Brown. See Alfred Tuttle
Treas Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No. Il 2. of Holm
Z. Pierce Master; Lizzie Holway. Sec. Auaette
r. Burgess Treas Meetings Thursday even
lngs on or before full OF the moon audtwe Wee Is
after.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31

There are four presidential post Offices
in Somerset county in which the revenue
and expenditures for the last fiscal wear
are as follows: Fairfield, receipts,
81 1888; postmaster's salary, 81, 800
clerk hire, 500; rent, fuel and lights,
s254 incidental expenses, $l4 II; total
expenses, Sl,S6S u; net revenue. 81
4Sl11. Madison, receipts, 50 Sl5.63 ;
salary, 81 400; clerk hire, 5000; rent,
fuel and lights, $247; incidental ex-
penses, $l04S; total, $1,727.47; net
revenue, $2,0SS.l6. Pittsfeld, receipts,
s4,9O9.16; salary, 81 900; clerk hire,
5000; rent, fuel and lights, 1856; Incl
dentals, SIPS; total, $2,173.2S; let
revenue, $2,735.SS. Skowhegan, So
2S4.6l; salary, 100; clerk hire, 81
1890; rent, lights and fuel, $3.50; Incl
dentals, $30.37; total expense, S4,312.97 ;
net revenue, 81 971.64. Thus these four
offices contribute 81, 276.79 toward the
expense of transporting mail or other
post Office expenses.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
County Commissioners Court.

The county commissions held an ad-
journed session of court at their rooms
at the court house, this week, beginning
Tuesday morning and closing yesterday.
All the commissioners were present as
usual. Their business was largely the
auditing of accounts, but some other
business was also attended to. A
revision of the jury districts of the
county was made. The result appears
elsewhere in THE REPORTER.
A certificate of the selectmen of Mos
COW to the expenditure of 5000 on the
river road in that town, which road had
been designated as a State road, was
received and the necessary papers have
been made out to verify the claim to be
forwarded to the governor and council
at Augusta, upon which, if the claim is
allowed, 800 will be refunded to the
town by the State, in compliance with
the law passed by the legislature last
winter. Moscow is the only town in
DoAhCiso th"t hao aNallou llSell Oh tue
the provisions of this law.
The hearing appointed for Wednesday
of this week at Bingham on petition
for road in that town was adjourned
to Wednesday of next week, Nov. 6.
A joint hearing of the commissioners
of Somerset and Piscataquis counties on
petition for a piece of road, in part in
each county, comes off in Mayfeld, Tues
day next, Nov. 3.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31

Chase of Bates took active part in the
interesting program. The new presi-
dent of Colby was introduced as the
principal speaker at the evening session
He has but recently left New Hampshire
to accept the presidency of Colby and
devoted nearly all his remarks to recent
legislation upon education in that state.
The educational interests of our state are
in the hands of able, progressive men
who purpose to keep the state at the
front in the march of progress 10 educa-
tional affairs. No state can afford to
take back seat in these things.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
To California Through Colorado.

By all means the most interesting way
TO reach California is via Denver anG
Salt Lake City. We have selected that
route for our Personally CONQUERED twice
a-week excursions, planning the train
schedule so that all the magnificent Colo
RADIO mountain scenery = "essed by day
light. These excursion pl,ties travel in
Pullman Tourist SleeF!a - Cars, which
are thoroughly conf able, contain
every convenience and 3)st much less
than the ordinary Pullr.3l sleeper. The
rate for a berth holding + -, from either
Chicago or st. Louis, to California is
only 5000. Kindly write for particulars.
Inclose six cents in postage for our
beautiful seventy-two page book on Cali
fornia, full of illustrations.
Address p. s. Eustis, General Pass.
Agent c. b. & Q. r. r., Chicago, III.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31

Birds of most kinds should be at
premium with agricuturalists A nat
urahst says that every time farmer
shoots hawk he throws II $50 bill into
the fire, for although the bird takes an
occasional chicken, it destroys at least
a thousand rats, mice and gophers every
year. Toads also are the friends of the
farmer. Prof. Hodge of Clark Univer-
sty estimates toads are worth SIS each
for their work in destroying cut worms
and insects injurious to plant life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31

In last weeks REPORTER, the quota
tion from the American Mining News
concerning the California King Mines,
b. A. Colona was referred to as "of
the L. :. Geological Survey" The
item in the Mining News reads; MIR,
Coloua who was formerly in the L. :.
Geological Survey This correction is
important, since no member of the Geo
logical Survey is allowed to make a pub
lie report or to publicly express an opin-
ion on any individual mine.
GEORGE OTIS SMITH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
smnlI Boy,s DIxorce.

Clarence. aged five, had been severe
ly punished by his parents for disobedi-
ence. and the next day, without saying
a word to any one. he called at the Of
fee of the family legal adviser, who
happened to be a particular friend of
the little fellow.
We'll Clarence" said the man of the
law after shaking hands. what can
do for you
please. Mr.. Brown" said Clarence,
81 want to get divorce from our fam
ily."-Newark News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded nc the county registry {:
Skowhegan-Wm. II. futile to f. A.
Young, Sl.00; y. W. Clark to S. w.
Gould, $l.00.
Norridge Mary A. Head to +.
E. Head, $l.00.
Smithfeld-Frank Young to Wm. H..
futile, $l00.
Palmyra-Sarah II. Furbush ct al to
Edith f. Millett, $l.00; J. f. Longley to
Ivory G. Cole. 1857 f. d. 1ilton ct al to
Edw'd ID. McCabe, $500.
Pittsfeld-D. D. Stewart to G. A.
Tilton, 1925; Myrtle f. Browning to
Ivory A. Carey, $1.00; a. p. McMaster
ct al to Hattie c. Hail, 81 ,475; Emily D.
Smell to Sceva Powers, 81 300; John A.
Walker to Chas. A. Walker, 500; Chas
d. Walker to Chas. A. Walker, 500.
Mereer-Chas. Gray to Chas. a.
Gray, $25.
Mayfield-A. F. Donigan to F. S.
Hunnewell, 800
Moscow. f. Temple to r. S. Hun.
newell, $40; Dell B. Stuart to Alanson
Hunneyell, $40; James Pooler to Manley
Hunnewell, $l,400; F. +. Temple to
Carrie VI. Hunnewell, $25.
CornvilIe-Lester G. Stevens TO W. Il.
Wyman, 1915.
Fail field-Appleton Webb to F. f.
Nadeau, 81 100; Marshall b. Bates to
Amanda l.. Gulliter, $500.
Forks-M. S. Hill to Lawrence p.
Hill, 81 90.
Anson-Geo. A. Welch ct al to Mida
Sirois, Sl.00.
Madson-Hannah X Hooper to Geo.
S. Edgarly, $1,000; F. K. Daggett to
Rebecca Holden, $500; K. G.. Weston to
Chas. II. Clark, $l00; l.. l.. Morrison to
K. A, Wentworth, 81 90.
Highland Pl.-Ella f. Parsons to
Almeda NJ. Adams. $l00.
Canaan-Flavilla a. Rolfe to Emely
D. Smell, $500.
Athens-C. f. Giles ct al to Hattie A.
Giles, $500.
Bi1gham-Geo. c. Miller to Margaret
F. Brown, $500; Margaret F. Brown to
Geo. c. Miller, $500.
Embden-Ruby E. Collins to c. II.
Clark, SIS; Reuben Fairbrother to c. II.
Clark, 500:
Detroi Martha A. Spaulding to /. B.
Spaulding, 800.