davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

406 Hearst bldg. over Examiner entrance,
Modern business methods in fine front offices.
Phone Black 1907 take elevator to 4th floor.
Up to- date title abstract free with every sale.
we do business strictly according to law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

8-room upper fiat; corner; all sunny rooms; I;
beautiful little gem of home; prics $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

PLYMOUTH Congregational Church. Post St.
.1e1- VVebster-Rev. J. c. Meserve. d. D,
r5stor. Morning worship at II, followed by
celebration Of the Lords Supper. Evening
worship al 40. In the morning the pastor
theme wiH be The Right side Of the ship.
In sne evening. "A Lawyers question
sunday school Al 80 a. m c. T. meeting al
AS 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

CALIFORNIA Educational Directory company ny
issues in March annual address Dook OF !O,UoO
california teachers trustees. superlntendehIs'
university and normal school instructors. ths
educators blue book; advertising aLotment
must he made quickly. Address Educational
Dtrectorv Company. 1928 California St, san
Francisco: phone Polk SSO
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

WESTMINSTER Presbyterian Church, corner
Webster and Page sts.-Hayes, Haight ana
Fillmore street cars handy. Services at II 40
a. m Sermon by Rev. John Murray, a
Scotch minister from Australia. SUBJECT,
.'Our Heavenly Home, Its Certainty, Local
ftv Extent and Variety" and in the even
ing al 5:45: subject. Redemption Sunday
school ed - a. m; Christian EndeaVor al
S-45 % IA PRAYER meeting every Nednes-
day evening All invited and welcome
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

FIRST Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave
and Sacramento st.-Rev. William KIRK
Guthrie pastor. Services at II a. m ana
-.2O o. M The pastor viii preach at both
services. Sabbath school. y 30 D m. Chris
tian Endeav0r. BIB p. II. and 6-l5 p m. !
Wednesday, p m, preparatory service
T--t5sv. $ o. M monthly meeting Of the
Mems Club. subject. Japan and Russia
rrn n.-.iaLLE inNLtea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
EDucATIOSAI-Continued.

NIGHT AND DAY SCHOOLS for men ss.S a.s
working boys; instruction from tns tnnst.-. ~.
grade to preparation for the univeIsiey.
day school Of interest to all mem Ds-tto1
methods a speciality; personal d.lit-s--
given; thirty instructors; private coq--i-, q-i-,
night law school: instructors from C-tt,-.
sity OF California and stanford ChlNSl.-@S.
Industrial classes; men have the dueallS1,.s ueat1tsss
of our extensive engine room. colnL.os
plant boilers dynamos. engines. pulnbe'
etc; electrical engineering assaylnss
dents have ali other privileges OF tne es so,
ciation il desired: International ceflllI01.e5 80
given to students completing the courses -
passing the examinations; young men strals9
ers coming to the city. directed 20 sCsoI
homes: association employment agency ~ sTT
all graduates OF our school; the ~ ~DeheH-la-
influence OF a great moral INSTITUTION, -, ~
work is indOrsed by all the leading DustllssS s
and professional men OF the city our 10
tfoual work accredited by more tnan IL - -. -
versfties and colleges IN the United StaesS9'
mechanical freehand drawing. naNdl alSnl-
lecture stenography, typewrit1ng anu Other
specfalties; advantages over Other schOOiS.
tuition less instruction superior We are NOT
in business to make money, but 10 HdAS
men: especially advantageous 10 yOuhs
men coming from the interior. SaH or VIZ
for descriptive catalogue, the Young wen
Christian Association Institute or FsacIlCat Fs
Education for Men and Boys. h ). MSSO1,
General Secretary, san Francisco AdIlSsS
All communications to LIE ROY BURNS
SMITH, Educational Director
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

GROCERY and bar in good business locality
fine trade; horse and wagon; good route
keeps two clerks: stock new and clean no
old unstable goods on hand; will sell at in
voice; only those that mean business address
box go. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

126 rooms; fine downtown corner house; pri-
vate baths; beautiful furniture; entrances;
takes in $50 to $40 per day transient besides
regular roomers; Will bear Investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

NEW Juvenile department OF the Paul Gerson
School OF Acting now open; applicants re-
ceived from 8 to u years OF age Miss Lillian
Muscio, principal; exceptional advantages.
for catalogue. Native Sons HaIl, 414 Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

II rooms Post; oak furniture; Brussels car
pets; clears $50 $500 cash, balance INSTALL
ments; price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

UNITARIAN Church Second cor. TwentieIh
and Capp SITS. ttale Mission or Valencia 81
car)-Tnc Rev. jay William HUDSON iiil-l
lister: residence 800 Capp ST. The SUNDAY
school meets at 9:45 o'clock; Mr. W. =.
Maxwell s1pcriutendcnt. Al the InIii IngI,lt-s
service at II O'Clock. the Rev Jay ~ lltlali i
Hudson wiz preach. subject as snakes
peare Without Religion At The evening
service 50 O'Clock Tie Rev. George "
-.rian ASSOCIATION Win speak on The Periis
,.e T-S--1aef-.l. ffrrslfaf / ION.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

Bargain in 17-room lodging house; north
of Market; near center of center; all fine.
large outside sunny rooms; rent $50; income
S154: full; respectable: price reduced to S1050.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

s1ono THAT was stolen from James Hart
mouth was discovered by ISMAR, the mar
velous gypsy seeress. See page 4S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

20 rooms; fine corner; rent only $40; oak fur
month; part cash; must leave city; $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

AYRES, the leading business college. % Mar
ket st: established IS years; life scholarship
$50; bookkeeping shorthand, touch typing'
arithmetic, spelling. etc: positions secured
the college refurnished with new typewriter
and furniture January l. Catalogue free.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

-NFTARIAN Church frlrst). SN- cor. Geary
ana Frauklia sts-Rev. Bradford Leayltt'
l-i,-' '----,-a., Ts1lees suuts OF Sunday school.
Jsnior iImrch and sunday school are al 10
O'Clock sunday service is AT u o clocA.
Rfr Tesvfft viii preach. subject ''Faltering
I.riIoI,ers. ATuzic by quartet. under direc-
ION of II B-ethcrick. organist- All are
cordially invited There IS no evening service
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

4O-room house 4 blocks of Market; must be
sold on account of severe sickness; building
and furniture brand new l year ago; price
$500
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

A-S750; SALOON; estab. many years; 3 years
lease; rent $50; located close TO Kearny and
California sts.; elegant fixtures; a good busi-
ness and 4 bargain. that's all. See r. g.
W1LKE, 263 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

60 rooms; furnished most beautifully 2 years
ago; we'll known throughout the State; elevator;
clears $500 month; 4-year lease; exact book
accounts are kept
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

KATIE HEUsSMANN'S circle Friday eve.
25c; sit daily. 1000 Harrison; tel. Mint 997
MRS ELSIE REYNOLDS. materializing Sc
ance 2 p. m. Sunday; SOC. 32S Ellis St
MRS CRINDLE, nlaterializng seance; Sunday
eve. s o'clock SOC. 32S Ellis st.
EDWARD EARLE, 1852 Ellis. readings daily,
9:30 to A. seances Sunday and Thursday.
MRS. KOTTER-Circle every night. 1Oc; devel-
oping circle Mon. eve.; sit. daily 43 Sixth
MRS. LESTER-Test circle tonight, 10c; dew
circle Wed. eve, 25c: read. daily "a 9Th. r g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

HAVING recently acquired through exchange
Of property three $40 scholarships in the best
College Of Advertising in the United States
I will sell them at % per cent discount for
cash; the college teaches advertisement writ
ing by correspondence and assists its grad
yates to secure positions; catalogues fur
nished application. Address box 3026. Call
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12
Golden Wedding

The social eYo n Of the season for this
community was the celebration Of the
fiftieth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Bigelow Of Cornvile,
which occurred, Monday the oh inst. ,
at the home OF their daughter, MIS-. ".
K. Mcclure III Cornvile. In spite u
the rain early in the afternoon the guests
began to arrive, each bringing an appro-
pirate gift, until by the middle Of the
afternoon the capacious house Of Mr..
Mcclure was filled to OVERLOOKING. 1t
was estimated that one hundred and
fifty were present to do honor TO the
occasion. Among those from out Of
town were Rev. Mr.. Huse, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Rawles. J. P Merrill. Walter
Robbins, Levi Steward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Bigelow from skowhegan, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer futile and Mrs. Cleve-
land futile from Good VIII, ". z
Palmer from Pishon's Ferry, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Il. G. Williams and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Latty OF Hartland,
After pleasant social hour had been
passed, the company was waited upon
with abundant and delicious refresh
ments which reflected great credit upon
the entertainers, both as to the quality
of the viands, and the manner of service
Although the Indictment weather pre-
vented the attendance of many, who
had arranged to furnish a literary and
musical program, nevertheless after re-
freshments were served, several 10 re.
Spouse to the invitation, offered appro-
pirate remarks, interpreted with humor.
several poems appropriate for the oc.
ca sion were read, one written and read
by Mrs. S. j. Bigelow of Lowell, Mass -,
another written by Mira. J P. Merrill of
Skowhegan and read by Mrs. Rawles,
were deserving OF especial mention
The exercises concluded by all singing
the national hymn, America. The gifts
were numerous, attractive, and valuable
no iceable among which was a couch,
parlor lamp and two easy chairs present.
cd by the neighbors, gold coin from the
children, the cooking club and other
friends, all testifying to the esteem in
which the aged couple were held
Mr.. and Mrs Bigelow began their
welded life In far-off Australia whittier
he had gone in quest of the yellow me-
tai and which be has mined extensively
not only in Australia and New Zealand,
but in various parts of this country as
we'll.
In 1s6oshey returned to America set
thing in Cornvlle, where they have since
lived. During the half century of their
welded life twelve children have been
born to them, five of whom now live to
support and bless their declining years
two Sons, William, of Douglas City Cal
Samuel j., member of the police corps
of Lowell, Mass; three daughters, Mrs
w. E Mcclure of Cornylle, Mrs F. 5
Burrill of Hartland, and Mrs. D. D.
Strickland of Skowhegan. They also
have sixteen grandchildren. the eldest
being Miss Edith Maxwell of Canaan, a
successful school teacher, just complet
ing her course at Pennington Norma
School.
| Mr.. and Mrs Bigelow have pleasant
home on the East Ridge road in East
Cornvile, where their many friends wist
they may yet spend many happy years
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12
AT Washington.

President Roosevelt, Monday, appoint
ed Colonel A. L. Mills, comandant of the
West Point Military Academy, a briga-
dler general
The .$4O,0O0,000 warrant to j. Pier
pont Morgan & o., for payment for the
property and franchise of the new
Panama Canal Co. was signed by Secre-
tary Shaw at 2 p. m, Saturday, in the
presence of the higher officials of the
treasury department. The warrant is
the largest that ever has been issued.
Washington is more apprehensive than
at any time since the Venezuelan i'm
brogilio that the peace Of South America
may be broken. This fsar ia fostered by
the dispute between Brazil and Peru
over the Acre territory. Although the
latter has expressed desire to arbi-
trate, Brazil has threatened to drive
Peruvian troops out of the country in
dispute.
The navy department has cabled Adj
miral Cooper, comnander-in chief of the
Asiatic station, to send cruiser and a
gunboat to Chefoo. This is the nearest
neutral port to Port Arthur, but is out
side the zone of military operations.
The selection of the vessels is left to
Admiral Cooper
The attention of the State department
has been drawn to the possibility of riot
ing and footing at Newch wang in the in
definite interval of time between the
expected Russian withdrawal and the
Japanese occupation of the port. Secre-
tary Hay had a consultation with
the President respecting the advisbility
of again sending a warship to New
chwang to safeguard American interests
and as far as possible to prevent out
RACES upon other foreigners by brigands.
1t is believed an intimation has been
conveyed from the British government
to onr own government that the despatch
of United States ship to Newchwang
might prevent the appearance of undue
activity on the part of single power.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12
Probate Cont.

The May term of Probate court began
at the probate Office, Tuesday morning,
at which business was transacted In part
as follows:
Wills of Aholiab G. Nichols of Madison,
James B. Atwood of St. Adams, Albert w.
Williams Of Mercer, George w. Harvey of
Hartland were presented and those of Joseph
Gagnons Of Skowhegan, Lucretia Flood Of
Fairfield, Annie !. Wiley of Canaan and Will
II. Howe OF Pitts6eld were allowed.
Accounts in the estate OF Fred A. Hight OF
Athens were presented and those in the estates
of Mary Lucas of st. Adams, Sebastian Bis
son of Skowhegan, Danville S. Moore OF
Moscow, W. II. Bradbury and John c. Ham
of Hartland, George w Seavey of Norridge-
wock and Joseph 5. Hinton of Palmyra were
allowed.
Administration was asked for in the estate
of Zmr II. Tozier of Fairfield and Lydia A.
II. Bigeow Of St. Adams, and granted in the
estates of Stephen Green of Cornville, Mary
M. Hoxie and Daniel c. Hall of Fairfield and
Chester w. Bates Of Bingham.
Widows allowance was asked for in the
estates of Sumner Robinson OF Norridgewock
and John l. Pratt of Starks and granted in
the estates Of Charles A. Farnham of Pitts
field and Jason Emery of Arson.
Merely A. Reed Of Madison petitioned to
have his name changed to Charles f. Reed
Frank E. Brigham OF Skowhegan was APP
pointed guardian of minor heirs of Wilson
Bigelow and Lydia A. II. Bigelow of St
Adams
Edbert Kelley was appointed guardian O
minor heirs of +. NJ. Totman of Fairfield.
Petition for appointment of guardian o.
Emma v, Henry F. and Captola L. Totmar
of Fairfield, was presented.
Distribution was granted in the estate Of
Joseph S. Hinton.
Among the attorneys from out Of town il
attendance upon the court, Tuesday, wert
John w. Manson and T. A. Anderson, Pitts
field; w. B. Brown, Hartland, Chas F
Johnson, Frank E. Brown, Waterville
George NJ, Chapman, George G. Weeks
Fairheld c. O. Small, Madison; Augustine
Simmons, Ben. S. Collins, North Arson; l.
r. Folsom, Norridgewock; D. D. Stewart
St AlbanS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12
The War.

Japanese assert and Russians deny
that the harbor of Port Arthur is block.
ed
The British press is loud In its express
sions of admiration for the brilliant
japanese strategy in dealing in rapid
succession three great blows the battle
of the Yalu, the sealing of Port Arthur
and the landing at Pitsewo and the de-
yelopment of these opening moves il
awaited with the greatest interest. 1t il
considered to be not unlikely that the
primary object will be an assault on
Port Arthur and an endeavor to capture
the Russian feet there.
General Kuropatkin has ordered a
general retreat and no doubt intends
to avoid battle until he has sufficient
forces He actually has at HIS disposal
not more than $50, 900 men exclusive OF
the garrison at Port Arthur. which con
sists of sc, 900 men, and the garrison OF
New Chwaug of II, 600 men.
The situation 10 Manchuria is one OF
mystery The reports of skirmishes
with tina Japanese scouts north of TAX
ushan are too vague to show what the
hikado's forces are doing in that region,
or whether the troops said to have been
landed there moved north to Fung-
Wang hang, or northwest on the road
to Haichen. The situation at Port Ar.
thur is also under a cloud. 1t is now re-
ported that only 5000 Japanese were
landed at Pitsewo, and that all the
troops landed are now marching north.
wards Admiral Togo reports that
many explosions have been heard at
Port Arthur since the landing at Pit
sewo, and Toxic interprets this to mean
that the Russians are destroying their
ships to prevent their benefiting the
Japanese when the latter capture the
place but another explanation would be
that the Russians are using dynamite to
remove the hulks which encounter the
entrance to the harbor.
The Toxic correspondent of the Lon
don Morning Post cabling under date of
May 10 says that high-augle lombard
ment of Port Arthur was proceeding.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12

Henry NJ. Stanley, the noted explorer
of Africa, died on Tuesday last at Lon
don, aged GA years. His career WAS a
remarkable one. Born In Wales a pen
niless youth he landed In New Orleans,
was adopted by merchant named
Stanley who gave him his name-before
that time 1t was Rowland. He was a
confederate soldier. Taken prisoner by
the Union army he escaped, making bis
way to New York and to his old home in
Wales. Returning to New York he er-
listed In the U. 8. Navy. he gained
notoristy as a newspaper correspondent
In the war with the Indians and In Spain
at the time of the Carlst insurrection.
Here he was given the order by Bennett
to "Find Livingston" His search for
Livingston, his exploration of the Ozark
Continent" and his subsequent writing
and lecturing thereon rendered him one
of the conspicuous men of his day and
generation, throughout the civilized
world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12
Recent Fires.

There WAS fire alarm about noon
Saturday, rung In by reason OF a chin
ney that was burning out In the Fletcher
house on Jewett street, now owned by
|. S. Pierce. The fire department ren.
dered such slight service as was neces-
sary but there was very little fire except
in the hue itself aud only trtlng dam
age occurred.
On Sunday morning, Immediately
after the passing Of the train which ar
rives here at 11.30, fire was discovered
In the grass on the Leighton farm,
situated on the river road about two
miles from this village. By lively work
1t was prevented from getting at the
buildings, but 1t reached a pine grove
where 1t burned itself out after destroy.
ing the trees over several acres.
Early Friday morning, the barn stu
ated on Bloomfield Ave-, near the sum-
mer residence of DR.. Stevens was burn
ed to the ground. 1t was owned by
Lewis Anderson and contained moving
machine and other farming tools belong
ing to him, also threshing machine the
property Of s. W. Gould. Mr.. Ander-
son had q small insurance on the build
ing and contents. There seems to be nc
reason assignsble for the fire unless
some tramps had been making 1t stop
ping place for the night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12

The h7 season Ia again with as and il
Is our opinion that the easiest and best
way to protect yourself and your hosse
against this pest is to buy your screez
doors and window screens Of "a. We
have the doors Ia the different sizes and
from 75c to $50 10 price, The screens
are of the beat designs and are sure ia
please you.
And about lee Cream Freezars-we
have the celebrated Fearless Ieelszs
Freezer IL all the regular slzas.
Have you bought that Lawn Mover
yet: We are selling lots of them bat
still have very complete stock to select
from,
Trade with Us.
THE BLUNT HARDWARE Co
May z, 1904.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12
Lakewood.

The Fourth annual season OF the Lake
wood Stock Co. will open on May Is,
and Mr. McCord is now In New York
City arranging the afftirs for that most
popular organization. The coming see-
son finds the old favorites OF last season,
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, MI. and
Mrs. McCord, Mr.. and Mrs. Stsff1rd,
Eyia Bates, Fred z. Beane and Frank
Hilton. The new members OF the CON-
pany will be on the same order of ability
as the present members Of whose work
all are familisr with. AS Oh previous
seasons the stage and scenic equipment
will be In charge OF Mr.. Frank Munsey
which ls sufficient guarantee that 1t
will be OF high order. The success Of
Stock Co. depends upon the merits of
the players, both personally and pro-
fessionally, and on the plays. As the
great Shakespeare said "The Play is the
Thing" and that Is an utterance that
cannot be disputed. Take a poor play
and the greatest players In the world
cannot make 1t success, then again
what appeals to one is bore TO ano her
and thus be could we'll use the above ex-
preston. For the patrons OF Lakewood
"The Play Is the Thing" and In view OF
that Mr.. McCord has given it much
thought and consideration. La his tour
of the different cities of this country the
past season he took every advantage of
going to the theatre to see the different
offerings OF the companies. he has also
read over 100 different plays during the
season and from all that he has seen and
read has made a most careful selection.
Among those to be presented are
young Mrs. Winthrop" which ran
consecutively for over 200 nights at the
Madison Square Theatre, New York,
Our Boys" which has been a most
successful comedy both is this country
and England, "Jane," the roaring farce,
"Confusion," Phoenix, MIXED Pickles.
and David Gsrrick," while the others
are all we'll known and tried successes
Special attention will be given to the
scenic equipment, stage settings, proper.
ties etc, in fact the mounting will be By
far the best that has ever been presented
at Lakewood. The company will ar.
rive on Friday, May 20,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12

1.-THE Lewiston Sons of Veterans are
planning a unique feature for Memorial
Day-a firing squad of eight guns in
two lines of fours to fire three rounds in
the cemetery, where the graves are be-
ing decorated. That. 1t seems to us, is
q mistaken idea of the purposes of Me-
mortal Day. 1t is suggestive of the
peace that followed the great war rather
than of the war itself; of the era when
the nations learneth war no more.
Don't take the guns to the cemetery,
boysW Thus says the Bridgton News
and in this it is clearly in the right,
The burning of powder in cemeteries
over the graves of veterans has no sig,
niflcance and is uncalled for.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-05-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded in the county registry ;
Norridgewock-D. T. Mason to J. W
Tracy, Sl400; w. W. Weegan to Sarah
f. Weegan, 81; Hattie B. Rogers to
Addie Merrfleld, 81; Sumner Soule to
L. l.. Morrison, 81.
observation-disclosures II. Coburn ct ais 10
David Holden, 81; David Holden to
Louise H. Coburn ct ais, 81.
Skowhegsn-Ellen Fletcher to Annie
l.. Pierce, 81; j. F. Pooer to A. O.
Laeroix, 81; Willis Reed to +. Pooler,
81; j. y. Collins TO Irene Lord, $20; d.
c. Cummings to Augusta H. Cummings,
$500; Emma f. Partridge 10 NJ J.
Allen, 81; F. J. and Abbie E. Consut to
Clarence Manter, $500; Clarence Manter
to Milford Withee, 81.
airtied-Geo. Z. Gellett to Hartley
O4kes, $500; G. T. Stevens To o. Z.
r )bbins, 5000; Slas Hoxie to J. r.
Badger, 81; Susan +. Totman TO Lottie
NJ. Hume, 81.
Pittsheld-P. j. Written to Charles
Hurd, 81; Z T. Frost to Frank Willis.
81; T. G. & II. W. Lancey to Zlpha O.
Daniels, 81; F. f. Spaulding to H. F.
Libby, 81, NJ. n. Taylor to c. P. E
Morrill,, 81 r. G. Il H. w. Lsncey to
lnhbts OF Town Pttsfield, 81; T. G. Il
H. W. Lsncy to Inhbts Of Town Pitts
field, 81 I, G. & H. W. Luncey to
Iuhhts of Town Pttsfied, 81.
Canssu--J. p. Pesse TO f. A Pease,
81.
Bnghan-s, P, Baker to Mark
savage, 81
Forks-Huds B. Young to Mile Will
son, S25,
Chase Stream Tract No. 3 R. B
Louise Pratt to S. W Philbrick, 81 !;
Louise Pratt to :. W. Philbrick, 81.
Flagstaff-Rty Ylles TO Il. B. Taylor,
81.
st. Albsns-A. c. Dillingham; to c. z.
Coolidge, $500; D. W. Wheeler TO f.
White, $500.
solon-Wm. H. Wrd to Leo F.
Butte, a I'D, $500
Athens-H. C. Toby to Leroy Jud-
kins, 81,
Anson-Emeline 5. Perry to C. W.
Booth, 81.
Brighton. D. Green ct al to Chss
r. Jones, $500.
Ripley-L. H. Tibbetts to F. l.. Tb.
belts, $3.50.
Moscow. A. Paul to John Burton,
$500.