davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-05
PERMITS To WED

Homer Bolender and Ella Murphy,
Canton.
Henry F. Sigler and Edna G. Goodin
Canton.
Samuel Youtsey and Emma Balm
Canton.
Homer b. Waltz and Minnie Oyster
Louisville.
Arthus G. Fennell and Clara King
elsmith. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-05

10 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablsts. An
6rQggists refund the money II Il fails to curo.
Z W. 0rove's signature 10 On each bex. h
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
THE RECEPTION VOICE.
Conversational Screams of Wome
MN No Enica EntnNt a .aaa

Conversations Screams of Women
Who Are Being Entertained.
From the indianapolis News: Now
when the social season is at its height
What may be designated as the recep-
lion voice is heard in its most agra
waited form. 1t is more or less notice
able all the way from September until
june. but at the holiday festivities it
reaches its climax. The reception voice
is the Vcice with which so nan of us
talk at receptions. As women are in
the majority on such occasions the bur
den of the blaine must rest on them.
The American Monlan's voice has been
the subject of considerable criticism by
foreigners who aver that as a rule it
is not an agreeable voice. These criti-
cisms. however. refer to ordinary con
v~ersation under ordinary circum-
stances. They may be exaggerated. and
yet are. not Without foundation. We
cannot be the best judges. 1t is diff
cult to hear ourselves as others hear us.
Southern women invariably have de-
lightfui voices, and well-bred women
the country over recognize the harm
of modulated tones. But how often
does one hear a delightful voice at a
reception? Whatever music a woman
may have in her tete-a-tete voice she
seems to lose entirely when she talks
in Il room filled with people.
stop a moment said d woman wise
beyond her generation recently TO her
companion at Il large reception. Just
listen to the screaming" The word
was really not exaggerated. Every
woman in h room apparently, was
talking at the top of her voice. 1t was
certainly very strenuous. and it was
not lovely. Probably some of these
women wondered when they reached
home why they are so exhausted. But
they would hardly have granted that
their hard talking was n of the main
causes of fatigue, For the reception
voice becomes so muc a thing of habit
that one uses it unconsciously. 1t is
only now and then, when one slips
away at the height of the tea party,
while the habble is still on. that n is
appalled, at the amount of noise one
has LeeN helHing to make.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
~-s TRIALS OF AN UMPIRE.
III. /. The Most rhanstsss Job On
sarth.


NsN Notk Sua Nobody Mho HAS
-, h4., tt,oneb MS I'm ,,n ,.93tz.
i'e 1'o"''tt'hS 81 y Ptots9N'pi'a' ""'e
bal umpire said IA ineaibst OF that
iong suffering clam the other day. "of
AN obs on. me mo-, az the broad earth
=, TN -, a.. nt.t.. IA a.. ,.,s,
- . " "'US' ."''''"'Ns9 ""' ',N -
ueSi'aois' IA 'he hts' ptdee '"e wv.
pire has got to keep Ivy himself Il good
deal during the playing season. tlis
il a lonely and isolated existence a
-. ;. -, -, ~
s'o' f''' " '"e 'iu'e. I've e'"' ~
iotu 10 associate Win pau payers pV-
cause II he got friendly with amy of
the plaNers il might create talk or In.
nrence his daeisfou nnsonseiouslv
81 t,,. u,,nir,. holds aioof almost ON,
tiral, from tba nloye,s saws M 1if-
f.tent hotels ~ tbet1 md travels NV
diner.nt roads re seem tha inc.
when / ha5 my vffa vim me M n M
raj tb,t nnI,I3 ,,t w,nnt 10 ,,ss :,
r,oun of hail nlavers Who mi.h, liza
stan5inr near lest ono Of the,n sbnul5
.aL s,methins insulting to me- MS Wa
passed ana there. would be trouble.
SEINE nlayers are hittcr eno,lsh Ia IN
suIr Won unae inst such ,ircun-
stances.
Il used 10 inst,,,ct the et,,loy-es OF
the hotels where stunned mo-, TO men
ZION baseball 10 me at an refused to
think OF IL off the field. There's no get
ting away from the conditions of lone
uness. If follows Nol from town TO
tcwn. and i'm each place they have their
grievances against the umpire. If YOU
should happeu to give a decision
sgatnst the home club the street car
%coluctor. If he knows Won. the Walters
and everybody else with local afflia-
tions scowls ON YOU. Many Il time YOU
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
Funeral! of Amputated Leo.

Baltimore sun Clothed in y new
stocking and shoe, and incased in am
infants coffin, John Haverly's leg now
rests IN Il grave in the fIaverly family
plot in St. Raymond's cemetery, in
Westchester, N. y, having been regG-
larry buried by an undertaken.
Eaverly, a railroad brakeman, was
run over by u train while trying 10
save the life Of Katharine O'ISeefe. a
car cleaner. Both HaVerly and Miss
O'Neefe are now in Lebanon hospital.
where it is said they will be married
of they -ecover.
Haverly objected to having his am
putated leg sent to Il morgue. An UNI
dertaker who buried it was obliged to
get from the coroner a death %certif1-
cate. which gives these particulars:
Name of deceased-John Haverly's
leg.
"Age-24 years.
"Co!or-White.
"Nativity-New York.
Cause. OF death-AmDutation."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23


S,.,,, ,c,
t, ,ifln' "'''o''"' "'i'os "e'r given
ma "\ybt,. n,,r,. u.,,,
~ as Mite pShHs mtdtlisca "a by
In me ,ente, a,,i 3,n,rd 49,. ~ Nm
dance In "a circle wlfh a shut,e son
k,.antns ,tn,o ~ = q nv, -
dance ,f M, sn,,n ,,-t,h ~
slgni6can.. "''
~. ~.
~ ~ ~ 'huCAs0d IN rN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23


i9elfts l}atly t'1kot1t; Without
aoubt tho most interesting historical
event in south Dakota ,hl4 Neas VAS
~,
~ '"e Ho''' ~ '"''
''"i'Nt ana ms n@hu To i'vttr' Nhofe
they held n festival in celebration OF
NE visit of leWls and clark to- TINS
iculity 4 hundred years ago
soon after France ,eded tc the Uni
ted states the Louisiana purchase,
President Jefferson appointed captain
Meriwether Lewis and Captain William
Clark to make Il tour through the terri
tory 10 the Pacific. This expedition
covered 4 period of three years. lN0S-G.
Levi and Clark arrived at the june
ton of the Missouri and Teton rivers,
the site of the present Fort Pierre, in
the fall of 1901. where they remained
for seve"al DAYS and We're entertained
by the Minneconiou Sioux. ancestors
IT Chief Hump ana his band, With all
the posnp and ceremony for which In
dams are anou
The Indian village Mhere the dances
were aeld WAS about a mile above Fort
%tierre.
chief Hump IS one of the prominent
sub-chiefs Who took part in the Little
Pig Horn battle. MnoWn as the Custer
ushD, and when the Indians %retreated
AZ The approach of the infantry. he led
- go ~ wv i'lI5f " tiit I,lS no. II
mountains. Here they were overtakeu
9nd made captive by Genera Miles.
After being held d prisoner for some
time, Chief Hump SAW the utter futility
of further resistance and swore allegi-
ence 10 the United States government.
General lilies Immediately appointed
him SCOT: IN he served in that capa-
city for g wards OF thcee wears.
When thn trouble Was over. he settled
with his band ON Cherry creek. At the
time Of the Messiah craze and Indian
II OF 1890. Chief lump MAS The
most dreaded wan chief of the Sioux
nation ana the military made every
preparation to prevent open hostilities.
captain Ever, an intimate and firm
friend of Chief Hump. WAS called from
Texas to 20 from Fort Bennett ana
counsel with the band and try to per-
suade Chief Hump la come off the res
erNation until pence again reigned.
When Captain Ever old HUMP that
General Miles wished him to leave the
reservation for II time because of the
restlessness of the Indians. Hump at
once complied. After a few day. at
the fort. he was sent by rail to Rapid
City and then across country to the
h~eaGQua.ters Of General Miles on the
Pine Ridge.
Genera Miles appointed him chief
Of scouts, and serving i'm that canlciiy
throughout the trouble. he rendered
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

~ hAuista vWt ta- s~~},leuea.
~s.rthaGiils their Mas fn flsntS bal 81
sotRe -pp hNt SeVeu 4et il Tins ilre,
months or Scarcity. teW Wefe sca
to tae lp9.,,1~ III Ne c.Itd tor. .as.
mere well tfratet otheys ran aW,.>
.ti.d wcic rstur1ira t0 Iae ,nrt hy H4
UycS. WhN relasSl 40 sUpport idl,
mouths, haViuE learned this ieSsoj
from the discipline effoHea,t At the fort
Two exploring eNp+dit.uls were dis.
patched 10 Set neWS os aHY RoauOk,
colony SURVIVORS, hU, could nna uo
traces II white men aup signs of am
passage To the South svi.
All his nine the traitor puirhmer
Weie Intriguing To d~estruS the colony
aS WAS revealed te Sinith by |ccrtair
OF their co-nfederdtes within the set.
tieineut. hut il MAS Impossible 10 app
preheud them, taoash Fowhatan pro.
tossed he would MOI protect The trait.
Z ors from the ~coloDists. Besides. cap
taia Smith had made himself 50 strong
with the ~neiShlorinE l1dians that NJ
no longer feared THESE men nor Pow
haitian htmSelf. and therefore did 10,
care To carry matters ~ i conclusion
ON july 10, i64s arrived i shin. an.
dei command OF t'aptain Ars;til. sent
10y n Master Cornelius to trade witt
the colony and 10 fish Tor sturgeon
rs the vessel li.td been well provi-
sioEed The eolonists insisted uDon re
'''' - - '-iH.i ~ a'aA+Nftt NJ .li ~
pedition Ars.ill ~iepoeted 10 he on tbs
Way. AHSAii told them that one OBJ
IVvt on tFIS New Slii}i3N party WAS
% l@plilhtig' iIt2 control S;entail
smith fer his harl dca}ihg WIKI an
,'aNt.DS my !oi not ietRi4iHS the s3itps
itelsh'el-
This third supply, >a.,al from tsnelan
in MAY. ltt9, bsiHGiGa d cvw commission
or charter. mcaa. u maxi MIA straight 81
NirSHtta so far as 1cs &ua ink combiuoC
WIZ iSHei3l0e feua1 o. se IT i}ppeiee
NA3A 'hF Ji''S i'3d "l the Fleet tl-Ai
S"ilF SH4" ''Iea as ~" Wt+l'a sH'e Sh99ie
'"'.a 'gyH oi ',eia 2N" * length @sfeee
- "'-4 - "a ~ siiiS-' ANss, -'Ae SVa Ven
'l'f-'io 9ulS ~ islil Was Us a hprrlc2ae
41'Ne! 10 me l5e'hlta2 iotNsH& III" r"a
l'..,oa q t'"llers y, r. Aiinds a oul
on" ~lf!eNas. haleatfe' tisl archer ans
a, !, 49, e,IS'iii+ NJ t,.'d i'eNsf Aeei
- .l7'-'i a'', N'ie i,aeN 20 holeNe az
s,N't We 80" th't1 70 the AsAdNaNt4se o.
%It.ii' "1i't.-
~ Stp me- N"s S.SA''4 captain
t'- va N'il 'at i''t meant the
y eNt'' 'tt ~ mr., 90 ti'' al'4h'afNS V
"VH'tsH .''s |issi7h eN-oh!, lltu X heet
~ We rae pee.l ii'i'aN' me historian
"'lS'S' lof 'i'eA Wot' Ie@eY 10Y the AT
'"YNS % ~! olta t1vAA'il, ana trusted
wa" NHH lAi.--Is ISL 70 nave held iheli
-. i'Ht fsc'iNl.'s ti2Se a. or coull
- ~ "''' I'ita'S, ne co what lAeS
'Sul" . i!s.He' odF PRESIDENT. 10 surprise
~ s'ol"' we io'is "hd cur l"ns!Ass' to
,Si.sP tht 4oNeFhtls"t and maze rs Nll
'.telI serNitti's ana SiaNe7 M trey eeAid
oe.5su"ie US dhu our fe'nSnotahee' ana
i''.ei h'Uee" 10 Suil!"h9 y utah supply
~.
$500 $500. S.4oiy W.
nc apact-a OF 'iS ne" commission 70 SUI
!ef7ede thai uhct' wiHch smith was mold
1fs' IilllfA - nEn f.lH-. Ne NIp rl1-HS "a NEFfh-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
HONOR WHITE MANS ADVENT

hlNNECONtOU SIOUX INDIANS HELD A TWO WEEKS FESTIVAL AT
PIERRE TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE LEWIS AND
CLARK EXPEDITION ~ AN INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF THE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

The coolest day of the winter he-,
begun to arrive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

The return to Jamestown again
proved the most depressing part of
saeir enterprises, since they found sup
plies either spoiled or at Il low ehb,
and a great part of their arms and
tools gone. by the Dutchmen's treach-
cry, to the Indians. They thought.
however. that what they brought was
sufficient to insure them against starv-
ing till next harvest, and SO turned
their thoughts to other matters.
The settlers were divided into work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

The Victorious Dance IS perfoelneh
by qua~s and Young girls ia honor
of the braves and in colehratiop OF tho
daring deeds OF their husbands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

During their stay. Mr.. Goodfellow Sc
cured m: ny valuable photographs and
made some v. IN friends among them.
ana on the last morning he accompan-
led them To the hoat landing to bid
them farewell. feeling that their visit
had been Il success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

The "oWl Dance" is one which the
leasned from the Gov Indians
ana resembles in a small degree our
square dances. eNcep hat there il no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-26
KILLED A WOMAN MUST HANG
CONTINUED from Page ~

about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, drove
away from Yamanoba's store in one
horse cart, the former responding TO
IN invitation of a neighbor. residing a
few miles away, to attend child's
birthday party and the defendant was
sent along as driver. The defendant
while at the party imbibed rather free
ly of saki and became somewhat intox-
icated. When ready to start home the
deceased asked the defendant TO per-
nit Saito. whom she had met at the
luau. TO ride with them In the cart.
The defendant refused. saying that
three persons could not ride in the
cart whereupon the deceased declared
that she would not ride but would walk
with Saito and started off with him.
The defendant drove on alone in the
cart for time and then waited for the
deceased and Saito to come up 10 him,
when he again insisted that the de-
ceased should ride with him and when
she refused he forced her into the cart
and the two drove away in the dirce-
ton Of Yamanoba's.
The defendant was taken into Gus.
tody q short time afterwards and the
deputy sheriff who made the arrest
said that the defendant was under the
influence of liquor when arrested; that
he asked the defendant. why did you
kill Yamanoka's wife?" and he said.
81 no care wahine, no pololei, he and
that wahine Yamanoka been before
and today she ran away with Japan.
ese named Saito, so he rot mad and
that is why he killed her." The de.
PENDANT also gave the officer a blood.
stained paper in his own handwriting.
presumably the Joint will Of the de-
ceased and the defendant In which the
defendant admits the Killing. The de-
PENDANT had gun when arrested and
also had cut on the = eek that was
probably made with a sEarp-edged in
strUmcHt
The defenGan. said in explanation Of
the desth OF tie woman. 81 and the
woman, Two Ct us. rode back in the
wagon. On on: way home she suggest
ed 10 me that we could no longer live.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-26
FOLLOW THE GOVERNOR.


Maui NeWs.I
Governor Carter has issued call
for a special session Of the legislature
for the purpose of Strengthening the
financial tangle in which the Territory
Is involved. This will be painful
surprise to many, but under the cir
cumstances there is nothing to do save
to follow the leadership OF the Cover
nor. The present legislature, although
largely Republican, is not one to in
spire the full confidence of the people.
but II is to be sincerely hoped that the
evil days which have fallen upon us
will be lesson to our representatives,
and that when they are summoned to
Honolulu they will cut out all foolish
ness and get right down to business.
The appointees of the Governor should
be confirmed. and no other outside mat
ter should be taken up. in which case
IL should not take a long time to re-
adjust our finances. Senators Baldwin
and Kaiue are dependable. and 1t is TO
be hoped that Representatives Beck
ley, Keliinoi and Kalama Of Maui will
swing into line and hold the other Maui
representatives down to strict and
swift performance Of their duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-26
HAWAII AT ST. LOUIS.

Business leaders Of this city are to
be congratulated in rising to the st.
Louis exhibition occasion with the de-
termination that something shall be
done. Their success depends in a
large measure upon the support and
encouragement they receive from the
community. This support they de-
serve. The project is not only credit
able but one of the necessities OF our
progress unless this Territory intends
to throw up its hands and be content
with saying 1T cant be done"
II may not be possible for merchants
and citizens to respond to the call for
a st. Louis exhibit with their old time
liberality. Public spirit, however, can
be displayed by an increase in the
number of contributors and thus ac-
complish the end in view. Hawaii Is
not the first Territory that has en-
countered hard times. Our citizens and
merchants are not the first men forced
to admit that they are poor and must
forego luxuries. This furnishes an ad-
ditional argument why our people
should not be one of the very few
American communities unable to over
come obstacles. Our poverty has
been literally advertised and 1t will be
much to our credit, and benefit as well,
II in the final show down at the Fair
Hawaii presents itself as still in the
ring, capable of summoning Its ener-
gies for good representation though
1t may not be elaborate.
Every citizen in this Territory from
the millionaire to the day laborer 10
vitality interested In dignified repre-
sentation at this Fair which is an as
sembly Of Nations as well as States.
The mere recognition OF the fact that
Hawaii realizes the importance Of the
event is worth something to our good
name.
What the exhibit shall be is well left
to the business organizations directing
the plans. A small exhibit well plan
ned can be made as effective as a large
one which struggles unsuccessfully to
attain elaborate ideals. The proposal
that the Territorial band make a trip
to the Fair Is an excellent one. II this
is carried out Hawaii will start in
with an advertising medium always an
attraction here, certainly\no less at St.
Louis.
At all hazards let the people OF this
city give the business men all the
financial support possible and at least
good word to help the work along.
Put the hammers away for a while.
Promote the interests Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-26
RE-ADMlT THEM.
IHilo Tribune.1


The lay mind has steadfastly held
that the evidence in the disbarment
proceedings against Geo. A. Davis and
A. s. Humphreys was much stronger
against the former than the latter.
While there were very few who be-
lieved the Judgment of the Supreme
Court against Davis a just judgment,
there were fewer who believed the
Judgment against Humphreys was
based upon just grounds.
Since the decision of the Federal
Court in the Davis matter. which threw
great discredit upon the findings of the
Supreme Court, the opinion that Hum.
phreys and Davis were made the tar
gets of factional hate at Honolulu is
more general and widespread. There
are very few left who believe the pun.
ishment meted out by the Supreme
Court was proportional to anything ex-
cept the luminosity Of the majority OF
the Court toward the respondents. II
Is thought that a review of the Hum.
phreys case by any impartial tribunal
would result in his exoneration and in
the restoration of his rights to follow
his profession in the Territory Of Ha.
wall II Is believed that the Supreme
Court justices. either consciously or
unconsciously were biased In their rul.
/ ings by the clamor and hate Of fac
tions which had waged bitter war in
/ Honolulu for three years.
The decision of Judge Dole in re
Davis gives substantial color to these
popular notions.
The time will come when the honor
of Hawaii will demand the reversal Of
the Supreme Courts disbarment Of A.
S. Humphreys and a modification of its
findings In the case of Davis. This will
be the ultimate decision at the bar Of
public opinion. and II would be well
for the records of the court to tally
with the popular judgment, which in
these cases Is right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-26

and don't you think It Is a good propo
sition for us to die now tonight. told
her that would not die,--l don't like
to die because | wanted to live for an
other two or three years. And she got
out knife and after whirling II around
cut me on the hand. After l was cut
here on the left hand, ! grabbed hold
of the rein and then at that very in
slant | was bitten in the shoulder by
her and at the point on the road lead
ing to number three and about fifty
feet away from that point we died"
What l mean by we died is
this: that she cut herself in the neck
and cut myself in the neck"
I'VE were at that time on the wagon
after she had stabbed herself on the
wagon and after had stabbed myself
on the wagon | fell on the side of the
wagon unconscious. | searched around
for the knife with which stabbed my
neck, attempting 10 make second
blow, second stab, but the knife
could not be found. failing to find
the knife went back to my own house,
there found my gun and intended to
commit suicide by shooting myself"
The defendant denied that he
admitted to the officer, the night OF
the arrest, that he had killed the de-
ceased and also that he had written
the will" or written confession, given
to the officer and admitted in evidence.
This Is virtually all Of the evidence Of
fered by the defendant.
In view of the confession and admis-
sions and the uncontradicted testimony
of the doctor to the effect that the
mn, hn lAnnacnH could
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-26
S. STEPHENSON, PRACTICAL PAINTER, KING Street

(Lot 3s) Area $4,000 square feet, sold
to Sila B. Pratt.
(Lot 39) Area 21,S00 square feet, sold
to H. l.. Kerr and Martin l..
Smith.
(Lot Az sold to ]. NJ. Anterior.
(Lot 49, sold to F. r. Nichols; gross
area Of Lots Al and 4S, $4,000
square feet.
IT Give Davies Lott Area 6 10.100
acres.
&C. w. Booth Lott Area 37-100 acres.
Being the parcels of land excepted
and reserved In deed from Charles W.
Booth to Charles s. Desky, dated Sep.
TENDER 22nd, 1900, recorded In said
Office in Book PIT, pages 9 to II. and
being exceptions and reservations
therein numbered one to eight, both
inclusive.
SECOND:
Uot 81 Area 12,40o square feet.
(Lot 81 Area 14,400 square feet.
(Lot 11la) Area / & 43.10O acres.
(Lot ~ Area 1890 square feet, sold
to John 7. Moir.
Uot 49, Area 24,500 square feet, sold
to Z. o. White.
Iot 19) Area 10000 square feet. sold
to e. o. White.
(Lot 2O) Area 23,400 square feet, sold
to H. p. Baldwin.
(Lot 2D Area 2S,500 square feet, sold
to H. p. Baldwin.
Lot 23) Area 1890 square feet, sold
to G. p. Castle.
(Lot .24) Area 1S,400 square feet, sold
to G. p. Castle.
(Lot $40 Area 10000 square feet, sold
to W. ]. Lowrie.
(Lot 35) Area $500 square feet, sold
to w. ]. Lowrie.
(Lot 36) Area 24,150 square feet, sold
to W. J. Lowrie.
Uot so Area 22,4O0 square feet, sold
to W. ]. Lowrie.
(Lot 42) Area 1890 square feet, sold
to Juliette NJ. Anterior.
Iot 4s) Area 26,5OO square feet, sold
to Percy NJ. Pond.
Uot 54) Area 24,500 square feet, sold
to Frederic J. Amweg.
uot 55) Area 23,400 square feet, sold
to Frederic ]. Amweg.
(Lot 63) Area 2S,5OO square feet, sold
to Thomas z. Wall.
CLot 92) Area $4,000 square feet, ssld
to John Cassidy.
ripley Lott Area 2 & 40 acres.
Being the parcels OF land excepted
and reserved in said mortgage, dated
September 22nd, 1900, recorded in Liber