davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
CAMPBELL ARRESTED.
Bourbon County Representative
Again Charged With BoodIing.

D. F. Campbell, member of the legis-
lature from Bourbon county, has been
again arrested upon a warrant issued
in Labette county, charging him with
boodling in the last legislature. 1t will
be remembered that Campbell was in
dicted some time ago by a Labette
county grand jury for soliciting the
payment of money after a bill had
been passed, but Judge F'lannelly, of
the Labette county district court,
quashed the Indictment on the ground
that there is nothing in the statutes to
make such an action a crime.
E. L. Burton, county attorney of La
bette county, made preparations to
carry the case to the supreme court, as
this is an action in which the state
can appeal, but in the meantime he
has been active along other lines. He
has been in Topeka a number of times
in consultation with the attorney gen
erals department, and Investigations
have been in progress on charges in
addition to the one made by the grand
jury, and the second arrest of Camp
bell is the result.
There are now three charges made
against Campbell in the warrant under
which he has just been again arrested.
One is the same as the indictment made
against him by the grand jury, with
some of the technical objections re-
moved. This was that Campbell
worked for the passage of a measure
in the legislature last winter to raise
the salary of J. w Weaver, clerk oS
the district court of Labette county
and after it had @Oassed he drew a
sight draft for 500 on Weaver, which
the latter refused to pay. 1t is assert
ed that Campbell got George A. Clark,
now state printer, to identify him and
endorse the draft at a Topeka bank.
Campbell got the money on it, and when
the draft came back Clark had to re-
imburse the bank
The Investigations We're made not
only by Burton. but by special in
spector of the department of the inter
Tor as well. Mr. Campbell holds an of
fee under the interior department in
now suspended pending the investiga-
ton against him.
Another charge is that Campbell Sc
cured $50 in cash and $50 in checks
Il ON John NJ. Reynolds of Parsons, for
working to secure the passage of bill
making Reynolds a pharmacist with
out obliging him to take the examina-
ton before the pharmacist board. This
money, it is alleged, was paid before
the passage of the bill. The third
charge is that Campbell got $50 after
the passage of the bill in addition to
the 800 he had secured previously.
This Reynolds bill Twas a graft pure and
simple. Reynolds wanted to run a drug
store but could not do so without a phar-
macist's license and he could not pass the
cense was passed by the house, some
more names were tackled on to it and the
signature Representative ODonneH of
Ellsworth discovered what it was intend
ed for, and he had the house recall it
from the governor and kill it.
Campbells defense in the Weaver case
is that he asked for the money to pay
expenses in getting Weaver's bill through
defense in the Reynolds matter. His at
torney is J. I. Sheppard of Fort Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
FIRE AT OVERLOOK.
Portion of the Town Destroyed
Fairly This Morning.

Overlook, Kan, Jan. 4.-Fire broke
out at an early hour this morning in the
frame boarding house of Miss Worthy,
destroying the building and contents.
The fire started from a defective flue.
From there the flames spread to the
Redmond hardware and implement
store completely destroying that prop
erty. The Racket store of Ole Harms
was next in line. This building was also
destroyed, but a portion of the contents
was saved.
Fairchilds' restaurant was quickly de-
stroyed as was also the Erickson shoe
shop and the Office of Jacob Badsky.
The fire was arrested between two
stone buildings and prevented from
spreading to other portions of the town.
The losses will probably aggregate
about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
THEY WANT TO REOPEN
Chicago Theater Managers VIII
Petition the Council.

Chicago, Jan. Representative OF
the theater managers of the city will
appear before the city council tonight
and ask for permission to open the vari-
Gus pIayhouses in order to give en-
pIoyment to the 5000 men and women,
who, by the sudden closing, are thrown
out OF employment and who, in many
cases, are left comparatively destitute.
The plan includes the opening of only
the lower floor Of the theaters, however,
the prices to be graduted from 25 or so
cents to 81 or 81. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
Depew's brother Dead.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. Lawrence De-
pew, brother of United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew. of New York, and
one of the most prominent citizens Of
Detroit. fell dead at the threshold Of
his home. Sc Forest avenue east. Sun
day Death was ascribed to heart dis
ease. Although Mr. DeDew had been
ailing Cor more than a year, it had not
been considered that he was in any
Immediate danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
FAVORS CONFIRMATION.i

Washington, Jan. 4.-The senate COM
mittee on military affairs today decided
to report favorably the nomination of
General Leonard Wood to be major gen.
eral. The vote stood to 2, the afflrma-
tive senators being Proctor, Warren.
Foraker, Quarles, Alger, Cockrell and
Pettus; the negatives, Scott and Black
burn. Senator Proctor was not present
but authorized his vote to be recorded
Hawley and Bate were absent
A man seldom poses as a confirmed
bachelor until after some woman haA
confirmed him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04

livestock division, and members of the
Kansas Worlds fair commission.
Reports of standing and special COM
mitteeS.
Election of officers.
Adjournment
Note-The papers and addresses in
the foregoing programme will be sub
ject to pertinent discussion, and men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAI4doNDAY EVENING. JANUARY
Sale Shoes Felt Boots Rbbers OvershOes and Rubber Boots
That Means Money Saving Opportunity for You

Ladies' Rubbers, all styles, SOC, 6Oc and 75c
grades, mostly large sizes, on sale tomorrow
for pair. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Ladies' $1.0O Alaskas : sizes up to s.
pair ......... MISUNDERSTANDING 5c
Children's 1.50 Rubber Boots, for 81 90
Mems $500 and So. so Rubber Boots, heavy
and light weight, for So. ~
Mems $3.50 grade Overshoes, heavy and light
weight, for 90
One lot Of Mems Slippers, broken sizes of Csc,
75c and $1.OO grades, fora pair. .45c
All small lots of Mems S1.25 and S15 Slip
pers for .0Ec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
FRISCO GETS A ROAD.
Leases the St Louis, Memphis 81
Southern for 90 Years

Jefferson City, Jan. 4-The st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad has leased
for a period of 80 years the St. Louis,
Memphis & Southern railroad The
lease, which was filed in the office of
the secretary of state today, covers the
line of railroad running from St Louis
to Hunter, Hoxie and other points ir
Arkansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
TAFT's NAME GOES IN.

Washington, Jan. 4-The president
today sent to the senate the nomination
of William H. Taft of Ohio to be secre-
farY of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
RUMOR OF A BOYCOTT.
Santa Fe's Refusal to Recognize o. R.
T NAV Make Trouble.

san Francisco, Jan. 4.-The Call says
that the efforts of the Order of Railway
TeIesraphers have prevailed upon the
American Federation to declare boy
colt against the Santa Fe railroad The
company has refused to recognize the
order as q body, hiring whom tf-ey
please, regardless of union affiliations.
The order has been working for years
to unionfze the telegraphers of the
Santa ENa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04
Kentucky echool Burned.

Louisville Jan. 4-St GATHERINGS
academy, a Catholic school for girls,
located near Springfield, KY. burned to
the ground early Sunday. There were
no fatalities. The loss is about $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04

Mems Shoes, S. and $500 values, all
feathers, single and double soles, new lasts;
now for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST. SO
Ladies' Shoes of fine vici kid and box calf,
heavy extension and light close edge soles,
patent ~ leather or or stock tips, high and low
Mems $500 and 1925 Felt Boots = for,
pair Observation-Disclosures .S1.75
Mems best Snag-proof Rolled edge Felt
Boots, single and double buckle, $500 and
50. so grades-for, a pair. ........ 1925
Boys best $500 and 1925 Felt Boots, for,
pair Observation-Disclosures. so
Ladies' $3.50 Rubber Boots, for. .S1.45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-04

Ladies 81. rs and $500 Felt Shoes and Juliets,
all styles, fora pair. .....-.....S1.2 rs
One lot of Ladies' Juliets and Felt Shoes, val
ues up to 81. so, fora pair ....... csc
Small lots of Mems best So. so, 81. 90 and SIS. 90
Shoes, all kinds, fora pair. S2.45
Ladies' Shoes, small lots of $500, So. so and
$500 lines, fora pair. .S2.45
Xtra Special-One lot of Mems Patent
Leather and Enamel Shoes in all styles,
odds and ends of So. 90 and So. so grades,
fora pair i. SO
One lot of 81. so Misses and Childrens Shoes
fora pair. ..................S 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
FRED. WATERHOUSE
IN PLACE OF SHAW
Harmony Meeting Of Fifth District
Workers Last Evening .. Shaw
Will Take the Stump for His
Successor...Branding Traitors.


at 'Ile col'n,ls e'ee'lo,'' anu slN,rs euse','
reasons My t.ls ADVISE Should DC iol'
ioWeu. IN. ne .l'.uIals were 'l'aiieu yes
'eruay' ne uoou'''er' reads as ioilowS
There has been a lot of controvers,
regarding the so-called bolt" of Cecil
Brown. but why dignity it BY the name
of bolt" when it might more properly
be termed detection, il having been
openly stated before the nominating
convention took place that he would run
independent in event of his not being
given what he wanted?
In his open apology for running. Mr..
Brown has said that It was his intention
to abide BY the decision of the conyen-
ton: and il is highly probable that such
was his intention some time previous
and before he would have believed il
possible that any convention in Hawaii
could turn HIM down. 1t is also true
beyond a doubt that the statement heard
so often lust before and during the CON
vention. that he WAS to run, whether
nominated bv the convention or not
coming as il did in the form of a threat.
conduced to his defeat.
From our point OF view there are sew
eral other reasons. all good ones. WHY
he very properly was not favored with
denomination at the hands of the
party. the first in Importance being his
well-known hostility to the Governor
and administration generally.
Every man of average intelligence who
will stop to consider the matter must
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Harmony and enthusiasm reigned at
the meeting of the Fifth District Com
mittee held last night to nominate a
candidate for the legislature vice James
Shaw, resigned. In fact II was n reg
ular love feast. II. c. Vida presided
and A. ST. c. Plianaia was secretary.
Forty-three delegates were present. in
Guiding proxies. AS soon as nominal
lions for Representative were called
for Mr.. Piianaia was on his feet and
with a few well chosen words placed
Fred p. T. waterhouse in nomination
as one who has the interests of the
country at heart Amid great APP
plause nominations were closed and the
secretary was instructed to cast the
unanimous ballot of the committee for
Mr.. Waterhouse. When the chair an
nounced the result he said, MIR. Wa
terhouse is duly elected" instead of
nominated" and this brought out a
volley of cheers. Responding to calls
of speech" the candidate spoke a few
words, promising his support for the
whole ticket and urging the election of
every man on that ticket.
William Isaac said that he wished to
say n few words for Mr.. Shaw. He
said that he had worked hard for the
party and was true Republican. Let
us do what we can for him." he said;
especially as he has magnanimously
offered to go on the stump for Mr. Wa
terhouse." E. r. Adams spoke in the
same vein, abiding to Shaw as strong
party man and commanding his offer to
go on the stump. He said that all
should have the greatest aloha for Mr..
Shaw. These remarks We're loudly APP
plauded. Mr.. Parker wanted to NOM
mate Shaw for the vacant vice. chair
manship of the District Committee, but
it was found that the position had al
ready been filled.
Isaac Cockett introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was seconded by
Mr.. Fabian:
Resolved. That any member of the
District Committee who advocates the
election of a nominee for the Legisla-
ture opposed to the regular Republican
nominees is a traitor to the Republican
party and should be treated as such
by the party"
The resolution was unanimously
passed amid great cheering. Reports
from the precincts were called for and
Mr.. Fabian of the 18th reported prog
ress in the face of many difficulties.
Several strong Home Rulers had been
converted. At this point Mr.. Kealakai-
honua arose and objected to the giving
of such reports in public as they would
furnish information to the enemy and
he
confident. Looking In the direction of
the newspaper men he said, ITO give
our private news to the public will be
our fall" He was interrupted by cries
of mo, MOI" and suggestions that the
news would encourage the rank and file
of the party. The discussion was de-
clared out of order and the committee
adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
GONE away TO THE
LAND OF HIS BIRTH

l.. de L. Ward, for many years past
III the office of w. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
left in the steamer Sonoma last night
for New Zealand, the land of his birth,
TO remain permanently. Mr.. Ward
came to Honolulu as child with his
parents, his father being a practicing
lawyer here for some years, and he
leaves them at rest I'm Nuuanu ceme-
terry. He has been prominent in Ma
sonic circles here and taken consider
able interest in athletic sports, and will
be greatly missed by a large number
of friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
HE DECLINES TO BE
CAMPAIGN EXHIBIT

Morris Keohokalole, the stranded pri-
waite secretary of Delegate Kuhio at
being brought home by Democratic
money to be posed as a campaign ex-
hibit by the Democrats. Neither will
he accept any other eleemosynary
mean of transportation.
In letter to a friend in Honolulu,
home on subscriptions from the Demo-
cratic party or anybody else. He de-
clares he will return only on money
belonging TO himself, raised through
the sale of his own lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
MURDER FIRST DEGREE
FOUND AGAINST MIRANDA

months; had worked on plantation in
swering a question If he had any reli-
gious training in his youth.
The woman told me to take the lam
tern daughter, suppressed by the
bailin); II was about Z o'clock: took
the lantern because the woman wanted
me 10, as she had thorn In her foot !;
/ sat down on the lefthand side OF the
road 10 take the thorn out of her foot I;
ut was In the heel OF her lefthand
foot"
Saw buggy; an American and n
Pake were In ~ cannot say how many
were In the buggy: when the Amer
lean passed by he said something, I
do not remember what, I could not un-
derstand, After the buggy went by
was sitting down working az thnt
thorn about nya minutes later the
buggy returned. the American stopped
ana asked me- whore ! got this lan-
Tern, I said
u got lhis lantern on the bunch OF
ar ~ lhe raal A."
~ told me 80 ana put u back, he
said Qua damn yuu, put that LAM
tern back ! asked him 10 wait. b.
aaid bee aouli not and called me "--. ="
AMI punched IA mo- nfti With Tho i.FAt
hand lion Nlih The isf Thon I ash,
81 hlm shat o. Nanisd Wiih me- then
D. Hipad va anl hf hli me hr sfIurk
"A Ws hpf hs nrfef hli ms ! lodged
A'W when b. showed me- ! Nound,d
ilini iiian ! iahs ihs fa1a and - on.
fNf aainHp ipli ms iN NOV Hhty
fh taiff
lh haW6n inli Hs ~ usf ihHf luH
~ sfa fhhi H.an might sh4H ns ihsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

Manager James GLIB Of Paauhau
plantation ana Mrs. Gibb, who arrived
by the sonoma from scotland, were
among the guests registered a. the Ha-
waiinn Hotel Wednesday, also Mr. g.
q Lloyd ana Nr j T. Lloyd ~ fins
clnnnti ana Ar and Mrs clemlnson of
Boston ana ar u AmNeg ~ San
IInMnlnnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
lANE BACK

1hls Humrni h uFuslly caused ~
rheumatism IT ihs nurseries Hnl may
% cured ~ applying fhHmhfriaiu'e
Pain haim $50 0f iblrr iimrs dly
sna i9hilinE fhr pafiH vigorously IA
sHrh Hi1ll0ailnN n llir aa'f Hei a.
fn1i fflirf bind en lirea ~ hannd
silently iHWlHnfa aiih Pain nHlm.
ang 4vlft irllsf u Himpsi fufs b. fllr
lnH 80 rHla ~ aii Hfalfu 900 afaF
H'fif iifaaaN amiih tNa fAl
HtfNif ~ NfHHN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
PEARL HARBOR MUST
WAIT IMPROVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-Nothing
has been done by the Navy Depart
ment towards establishing a naval sta
ton at Pearl Harbor In the Hawaiian
Islands, although for some time this
Government possessed a site available
for "A naval station. with Americas
enlarged ana increasing interests ia
Aslatc waters such a station would be
most valuable.
II II the opinion of the naval general
board, however that the resources "
The Government should be- expended In
other directions, mainly ~ Gunntana-
mo ana olonRapo. Tho sentiment has
been and probably VIII continue 10 be.
lH fayof of rushing work IA those dl-
rnciiDns ana not doing much else, This
opinipn ~ based on lhe strategic oon-
sldeiallnus and me belief that Amer
iea should have facilities at Gusntanar
mD ana nlongapu ~ lhe least possible
time
There n great need ~ additional dry
anl b. Qn both ihn Atlantic ana lhe pa
cihr nnafir nn ihH weston ruasi ihe
service fouli nHl Yaluahle use fof fNg
lhnfr affdnNks. Wilie nn fha Atlantic
fnafi ~ lfafl 1919 nsa 0nos afr Needed.
80
tlifa fifHmef line iaiira fsu nf hHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
NOTED SUIT ENDS.

ed In such cases"
NOTED SUIT ENDS.
The Supreme Court yesterday dis
missed the appeal OF plaintiff in the
suit of Kailua VS.. A. X. Campbell Par
ker and others, This is the case in
which the plaintiff sued to cancel a
deed to property opposite Thomas
square, at King and Kapioani street,
given to the late James Campbell by
her, on the ground of alleged coercion
and fraud. Between the conveyance in
question and the bringing of the action
the property was sold in pieces to diff
ferent third parties.
BOYD'S CASE SET.
Il. S. Boyd's trial for embezzlement
of public funds has been peremptorily
set by Judge Robinson for next Mon
day.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Robinson granted IA divorce to
Daniel Pihenui against Keakaokala
Pihenui on the ground of desertion.
The regular panel of jurors in Judge
Gears court Is required to be in at
tendance at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning, the 18th inst.
Judge De Bolt had to issue another
special venire for 20 men in the China
town fire insurance case yesterday, the
Jurors brought in by the previous days
venire not furnishing twelve men 10
try the case.
Judge De Bolt will call the balance
OF the civil cases on his calendar at
. o'clock this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
CONTINUED from Page ~

4lbiIl aBt i'j
of her fingers on the mans chest. The
American did not swear at the Porto
Rican that night. Witness did not
know whether Miranda drew the knife
out before or after Damon touched him.
She did not see the knife; did not see
the Americans hands when he pushed
the Porto Rioan.
Mr.. Andrews objected 20 two cross
examinations on the same subject. He
was sustained ana then. at 1905. an
nounced that the case Tor the prosecu-
ton was closed.
THE DEFENSE OPENS.
Mr.. Davis opened 20 the jury for the
defense. The defense IN this case Is
that this HaH not murder in the first
degree" he began. THAT there was
"a life taken that night there can be
30 doubt" Counsel said Il would be
attempted o. b. shown mat the crime
~ the defendant Has manslauEhier,
lhhi the deed wns committed Va tho
beat 81 blood aId Hlt ~ poraon Of
cool ana steady nina Tho defendant
would hp lpl nn the stand ~ tesiify
80 ne oNn behsir 40 environment
should bu i4keu iptq consultation. Ne
Nas bfouEni ~ boz ignorance Though
De- could 1880 ~ raHil go write For
HfY'Ial dayr nff0ie inn allilng u ~
Demon hf boa boon drums
nfffhpAhg TfrIfflEn
j0se AlHnaH. rhiHf4 $40 be- Has "A
fisis r. 90 aiifH4sd school Hlagi
aHar HArH "A snals ~ $50 NhsH n
ffHfs ~ 80 81 fAihu and msihri
alfa a. tmf nfif ahfa ~. aefhfa
~ Mailah# llaniailnn ahepl ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
TO CELEBRATE
EDWARDS BIRTHDAY

Britishers I'm Honolulu are working
up interest in celebration of King
Edwards birthday on November 0,
Discussion of the matter has already
developed considerable enthusiasm and
the occasion will undoubtedly be fit.
tingly observed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
SHOULD NOT VOTE
FOR CECIL BROWN

A circular has been issued to Republi-
can voters by the Republican committee
urging them to not vote for Cecil Brown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

FEES ARE
CUT DOWN
Celebrated Equity Suit
Dismissed --.Divorce
Granted.

The Supreme Court yesterday. In the
following order, took down the price
OF naturalization from the high figure
at which It stood since the Inaugural
ton OF the Territory as compared w III
the cost of the process In the Federal
court
1T is ordered that the costs I'm nat
uralization cases IN all courts NJ the
Territory having jurisdiction of such
cases shall be as follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

tfifa fifHmrf ilmf iahlrs eau hf hHl
~ rslliHs "a ihf pasriln enlNf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
w ~ nnuNK.

g. T. rhilllnFr0ua Deputy flEh
hhuin mrallrd Arrested defendanf
Ht0ui y 0'DlpfhI there sore absolutely
az traces ~ il4upr ablui him, nor HlEns
~ luinRlDHilun|
rhnn usllrd HraHda had n0
liluDf fmfHsH amlaHi hl 30 Dafie
Ailspda bombed me lhr hHlf ~ n#n
b nHn ~ hfHf ihf NnMHn sac nHi pifar
fH as npf hHNH nhfin.l fhf ramaH
ffenilngse NJ rsEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
THE WOMAN CALLED.

Mr.. Davis wanted 10 have the woman
recalled, which was done.
Marie Antonio col0nna-fshown The
knife) never saw that knife beforei
first saw II In the hands of SignOr Nc
Dufiiei Jose Miranda did not get that
knife from my house, never saw a
man open "A can of beef with Il,
10 Mr., Andrews On rebuttnD Jose
Miranda ala not drink any wine AZ Alo-
analua that day 10 juror Did n1t
have morn IN my foot did not have
"a morn that night Miranda WAS nos
sitllnR down when Damon eame along,
II De- said 30 u d DO. ms foot wnr
pot in Mrandas lap 90 have a thorn
iakru out,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-29
Transfers in Real Estate,

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry Of
Deeds for the week ending Sept. %, 1904
Otis A. Wellman ct al, Searsmont, to Edgar
D. Butler, do; land in Searsmont. Ann L.
McGilvery ct al, Searsport, to George a.
Bowen, do; land in Searsport. Margie b.
Bowen, Belfast, to Daniel B. Plummer,
Montville; land and buildings in Montylle.
George F. Plummer, Montvi!e, to Daniel
b. Plummer, do; land in Montville A. Z.
Trip, SearSport, to Elmira II. Littlefed,
Swanville; land and buildings in Swanyille.
George L. Merrill, DiXfeld, to F. D. Cliff
ford, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs. George H. Forbes, Belfast, to Ed
ward II. knowlton, do; land and buildings
in Belfast. John Sect ct al, Deer Isle, to
o. r. Webster, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast 0. r. Webster, Belfast, to Gus
ter Dickey ct at, do land and buildings in
Belfast. Sidney Kalish, New York, to Ma
son & Hall, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast. F. H. Rankin ct al, Lincolnville,
to VIM. S. Knight 6 deeds do; land and
buildings in Lincolnville. William A. Whit
ney, Winthrop, Mass, to Ellen II. Iredell,
Plainield, Mass. land in Northport. Chas.
c. Fowler, Unity, to Sarah fitzpatrick ct al,
Unity land and buildings in Unity.