davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
GREYHOUND'S SCHEDULE

Beginning Saturday morning the sched-
ule OF the steamer Greyhound, as gwen
by Captain Wilson, is as follows: Leave
Olympia, a. m. and ? p. m; leave Ia
coma, 9:45 a. m. and Abs p. IN. every
day except Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
WILL BE RED, INDEED

The Y. M. G. A. will be red from top
to bottom tomorrow evening as the Bulls,
who are the wearers of the little red but
tons, will give an open house in the as
ISOLATION parlors.
The lights and all fancy decorations will
be carried out in color Entertainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
THREE DISORDERLIES

Lillian Holmes, Grace Eastman and
George Mcdonald were picked up by the
police last night, charged with being dis.
orderly characters. The cases will be heard
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
REPORT ON THE
TACOMA THEATERS

Chief Poyns of the fire department and
Building Inspector Tuell, who were re-
Gently delegated to investigate the condi
ton OF the theaters in this city, lave
made their report and it is nov in the
hands of Mayor Campbell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
TACOMA WINS

The Tacoma Y. NJ. C. A. team beat the
Olympia Y. NJ C. A. boys in game of
basketball at the capital last night. The
score stood: Tacoma As, Olympia g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
ASK FOR APPOINTMENT

The petition of Jacob Schiller for let
tiers of administration of the estate of
Lima Schiller, deceased, are on file at the
auditors office. The estate is valued at
$1,000. 1t consists mostly of city and
country property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

r. I. ELLIOTT. 3l3 Fidelity bldg, phone
Red 1862. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send us your ideas We make maps,
machine drawings, tracings, blue prints
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
CHECKING ACCOUNTS

The county commissioners are busy to-
day checking up the accounts of County
Treasurer John B. Reed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

CHICAGO Jan. 1.-THE death of Mrs.
Arthur E. Hull and her three children
Davis and Harry j. Powers, proprietors
of the lroquois theater, and George Will
Jams, city building inspector, on the
charge of manslaughter, Mr.. Hull being
the complainant Mrs. Hull took her
daughter Helen Muriel, and the two lit
tie boys. Donald DE Graf Hull, nine years
old, and Dwight Moody Hull, seven years
old, to see Mr.. Bluebeard, as treat for
the boys, sons of Hull's brother, Fred j.
Hull, of Kansas City whom they had
adopted three weeks before and who had
never been to a theater. Mary Forbes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

Special sale every day at Jolls', ga Pa
cifc Avenue. *S*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
WESTERNERS AT HEAD OF The
WAR AND NAVY COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 14.-West-
ern men are at the head of the two war
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19
The Passing of Rural Isolation.

nearly half a million American
farmers in touch with their mar
kets, their own communities, and the
cities near them. The West began
the movement and the Middle
States then took it up. In New
England it has had a decided in
fuence in checking the exodus from
the farms to the city.
In Central Michigan, one ex-
change, operated by a farmers COM
pany. connects one hundred families.
covering forty square miles of ter
ritory, at a cost of three dollars a
yea for each telephone, one-tenth
the charge of service from the big
companies. The members built the
line, and the local exchanges are in
the country mills.
In an Ohio county, there are more
than M thousand patrons of one
consolidated rural service. Within
five years the farmers telephone
lines in Indiana have increased
from a few hundred to more than
twenty thousand, while Michigan
country jewellers have put fifteen
thousand telephones in their homes
in less than this time.
These systems are rapidly devel-
oping from the separate exchanges
to consultations and trunk lines.
and a low-rate long-distance service
Many of these exchanges are con-
nected with the regular long-distancc
companies at present. but the farm
er has learned by experience that the
established corporations make enor-
nous profits over cost Of mainte-
nance, and he proposes to pocket
them himself. The field for further
consolidation is a vast one. Ohio
has three hundred and sixty-seven
Independent exchange systems, In
diana three hundred and fifty, and
Illinois nearly three hundred. New
Hampshire has made a brave be-
ginning with twenty-four exchanges.
bringing her rocky little farms in
touch with the busy world.
The benefits of this movement are
manifold. The farmer has found
that he many times the cost
of the service by keeping close to
market quotations for his products.
When he finds he can sell to advan.
tage he loads his wagons. He spares
himself and his help u~seles.
owe bad roads. One community Of
Western farmers was about TO sell
broom-corn for sixty dollars q ton
to outside buyers, when their OVID
telephone service told them that the
market was swiftly rising. They
held on and got two hundred and
forty dollars a ton before the end
of the season.
Isolated districts have been made
safe against molestation by tramps;
the women folks have a new and
priceless sense of security when
on the farm. The "shut-in"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19
The Farm Labor Problem.

There seems to be a vast difference
in the minds of men in solving the
labor question, even on the farm. We
will offer n solution of the farm
labor. some practical experiments
which have come under our observa-
ton. First, reckon on how much
corn you want to make (other crops
in proportion) then count the num-
Der of acres of land you have been
~cultivating heretofore to obtain the
amount desired, then cut down the
acreage to just one-third that num-
Der, put all the fertilizer that you
would put to all the land, to this
one-third, and cultivate it thor
oughly, and you will be astonished
in the fall at the abundant crop
made on a few acres of land, and
you will not quit it. If YOU usually
plant fifteen acres in corn, plant
If you will try this plan one year
you will not quit it. If you belong
to plant fifteen acres in corn plant
five in cor and the ten in oats, rye
or wheat, by doing so you dispense
with two-thirds of the labor and
make just as much corn, and too, you
have ten acres of small grain. The
extra ten acres of oats followed with
cow peas will keep eight or ten head
of cows, in the stalls the year round.
and in a few years where would
YOUR guano bill be- You would not
have any; you will have your land
so rich you would not want guano.
You do not have to have a stock law
to cause you to keep your stock up,
you can do it now, at a profit of one
hundred per cent profit. There is
no use cu~ltivating three acres of
land for se~venty-fve bushels of corn
when you can make it on one. Why
does a man work machinery on the
farm? 1t is because he can take his
machinery with one man he can do
the work of several men and his
profit be the same or even more. We
can regulate our farm labor in like
proportion by reducing the acreage
and putting our entire interest to a
few. We KNOW by actual experience
that it is a wonderful l~abor-saving
plan. Try it.-Pender Chronicle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19
AND lRRIdATE YOUR FARM.

Begin Right. and Begin Right Now. Don't pay
hundreds of dollars for fertilizers and let the rain
wash them away when you can buy a BosTRoM. M
PROVED FARM LEVEL with Telescope for $40. Zone
without Telescope for S., and SAVE 1T ALL by
properly terracing your farm. For irrigation and Rice
Culture bitches, Tile Drainage, Road Building, Laying
Out Orchards, Obtaining Angles and Foundation Lev
els, there is no better instrument made. write for de-
scriptive circular and Treatise on terrac1ng, etc., Free.
BOstrom-Brady Mig. Co.. 80 w. Ala St.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14

Kawabara Katsutaro was released
from Oahu Prison yesterday, on taking
the poor mans oath, by Albert F. Judd,
convicted of Illicit distilling done near
Hilo and sentenced to imprisonment for
nine months and payment of a fine of
$500. The nine months was served and
service for default of the fine begun.
Other Federal prisoners have made APP
plication for discharge under the poor
mans oath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
CHURCH SOCIAL
A BIG SUCCESS

The October social of the Central
Union church held in the Sunday
School rooms last night was attended
by over two hundred persons. larger
crowd than usual. The arrangements
were excellent and everyone reported
a good time, one woman expressing it
aptly as being extra sociable.''
After the company had assembled
and spent a few minutes in talking or
getting acquainted the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano Solo .......... Mrs. j. j. Locker
Recitation. $500. Miss Florence Lee
Vocal Solo. 49,. Mrs. Stanley Livingston
Recitation. Miss Ray Bell
Following the program there was a
guessing contest. The contestants were
seated at four tables. AT the first the
contest was "Jumbled Cities at the
second ''Jumbled Animals at the
third "a Floral Love Story''-each
question being answered by the name
Of a flower and at the fourth "A f1oral
Wedding"
After the contests the Kawaiahao
girls We're given letters which they
placed on a blackboard making the
Hawaiian motto, '.Ua Mau Ke Ea
ka Alma i ka Pono." A curtain was
then drawn aside revealing the Ha-
waiian flag while the girls sang "Ha-
wall Ponoi.''
The refreshments, consisting of coffee.
sandwiches and cake, like mother
used to make" were then served and
at the close the curtains was again
drawn revealing the Stars and Stripes
while the audience arose and sang the
star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
POLITICS
At BEACH
Republican Orators Vie
With Sounding
Sea.

A rousing Republican rally was held
in the first precinct of the Fourth dis
trict last night The meeting was held
at the second house beyond the Wal
kiki Inn and was attended by a good
crowd. The surroundings were most
picturesque for political meeting. On
one side the waves beat loudly on the
sea wall and on the other the heavy
fronds of coacoanuts and palms formed
a canopy while the ghostly glare Of
color to the scene.
E. Faxon Bishop was received with
considerable applause and delivered his
usual speech with its beware of free
lances.'' As variation he wound up
last night by advising the voters to
vote a straight ticket whether Char
ley Hustace liked it or not
Jack Dowsett was popular as usual
and in a careful speech showed how
the Republican platform was superior
to those of its opponents. E. W. Quinn
was well received and promised, if
elected to serve the people. Lilikalani
made rousing speech in Hawaiian.
Other speakers were: W. w. Harris,
Carlos A Long, Frank Andrade, John
c. Lane, R. w. Aylett and Frank
Gandau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14

RHEUMATISM is a stubborn dis
ease to fight but Chamberlain Pain
Balm has cured it many times and will
do so whenever opportunity offers.
This remedy is a general family nni-
ment and not only does it quickly re-
lieve rheumatic pains but it also cures
muscles and stiffness of the joints. It
is antiseptic and when applied to cuts.
bruises. burns or scalds, heals such
wounds without maturation and in less
time than by any other treatment, and.
not leave a scar. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd. Agents
for Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14

pend primarily upon how the ships
themselves stand the test of actual
sailing, and, secondly upon develop
meT1ts in the Far East. Should all
go well with the squadron on the yoy-
age and Rear-Admiral Wren be able
TO strike telling blow at Admiral
Togo, even if half his ships go to the
bottom, the Baltic squadron will be
hurried on with all speed possible. II
defects develop in the vessels or if
Wren fails utterly the squadron can.
at the worst, return and await the
completion of other ships now build
ing. Nothing. it is argued, will be
lost and much may be gained by the
mere departure of the squadron; and
the fact that it may have to be reck-
oned with later may make Admiral
Togo wary about risking his ships
when the time comes for Rear-Ad-
rniral Wiren's sortie. and thus give
the latter a better opportunity to es-
cape.
No official dispatches from the front
were published on Sunday. The mill
tary situation. so far as the public is
informed. remains unchanged. Num-
berless stories are afioat regarding i'm
portant commands with the new army
and the disposition of various promi-
nent officers whose names have been
mentioned in connection Herewith,
but nothing conclusive has yet been
given out. 1t is merely evident that
preparation for the dispatch of fresh
troops is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. 1t is understood that the
second disvision of the guards regi-
ments is already under orders to go
to the front
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
WHY THE BALTIC
FLEET is SAILING
FOR THE FAR EAST
CONTINUED from Page II

has existed Throughout the period of
! preparation regarding the advisability
of sending out the squadron, but with
the decision to double the size of the
Manchurian army and press the war
with viger, the logic of those who for
months have insisted that every avail
able ship should be dispatched to the
Ear East has finally prevailed.
The argument that no complete vic
tory over the japanese is possible I'M
less the command of the sea is wrest-
ed from them could not be overcome,
and though much valuable time has
been lost and the moment seems in
suspicious, it is officially intirnated
that an irrevocable decision has been
taken to dispatch the Baltic fleet, even
if the Port Arthur squadron should
be annihilated before its arrival there.
1t is realized that the squadron which,
on paper, is about equal in fighting
strength to the japanese fleet. will be
much better able to encounter them
now than in the spring, after the
Japanese ships have had all winter to
clean, repair and refit.
While hopes are still entertained
that Port Arthur may be able to hold
out until the appearance of the Baltic
feet, the question of the fall of that
stronghold does not, apparently, enter
greatly into the calculations of the
Admiralty. The only thing expected
of the Port Arthur squadron is to
break out of the harbor and infiict as
much damage as possible upon Adj
n1irsi Togos fleet. Such ships as es-
cape are expected to make their way
To V.adivostok, where the repairs on
the cruiser Bogatyr are understood to
have been practically completed and
nearing completion.
The question of the war in the Far
East will depend upon the issue of a
sea fight after the arrival of the Baltic
in winter for commercial ships, can |
easily be kept open for a fleet of war !
vessels by means of ice-breakers If
the japanese fleet is caught in some
what weakened conditions and the /
Baltic ships are able to win victory,
officials here hold that other problems
will solve themselves. and with Japa-
nese communication severed, the Jap
anese army on the mainland will be at
the mercy of Russia.
This boldly announced programme
seems to stake the whole issue upon
sea fighting. The japanese ships, it
must be remembered, have been in act
i've service for seven months No mat
ter how greatly the efficiency of the
guns and the speed of the vessels have
been impaired, the crews of Admiral
Togo's ships have enjoyed the prestige
of continuous victories, while opposed
to them viii be a fleet of brand-new
ships. more or less untried, and none
of which have fired a shot in actual
warfare. and whose crews have never
yet been under fire.
The Associated Press hears, how
ever, that important conditions are
to the programme outlined
above. According to this information
the Baltic fleet will be started for
the Far East, but the continuation of
the voyage to its destination will de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14

Further particulars Of
WILL E. FISHER,
Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
Merchants to Meet.

The directors of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION will submit resolutions to the
association this afternoon which de-
fine the area for the federal building
site. The chief difference between
these resolutions and those adopted by
the Chamber of Commerce is the Mer-
chants area has Nuuanu street in
stead of Fort as the Eva boundary of
the tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14

Copies now on sale at all book stores
of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine Of forestry,
entomology and agriculture, issued I'M
der the direction of the Board Of COM
n1issioners of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents copy, s1.OO per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
Going East !?
CO rrrrIxz Not IrcE

In 81, WA NO1 JOE
THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK
RAILWAY between the Missouri River
and Chicago.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO
& NORTHWESTERN RVS.
Overland Limited. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 10 100 a. m
The most Luxurious Train in the World
Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffet
smoking cars with barber and bath,
Booklovers Library, Dining Cars, Stand
ard and Compartment Sleeping Cars and
Observation Cars Less than three days
TO Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 600 p. m
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars. Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 200 a. m
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
The best of everything.
r. r. RICHIE,
C. A. p. c. Chicago & Northwestern
Ry., SIT Market Street palace Ho-
tell, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
TO LET.

NICE coy COTTAGE of Parlor,
Diningroom, 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen and
Bath Electric lights and servants
quarters, etc Mosquito-proof. To be
vacated Oct. 81. 1904. Rent, $500.
ELEGANT CORNER Two-SToRY
DWELLING of Z Bedrooms, Reception
Room. Parlor. Dining-room and Kitch-
en-. Large attic; good dry cellar; SER
wants quarters, etc. Nice large yard.
Rent reasonable.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER,
Agent. $50 Merchant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
Boston Wool Market.


The total receipts of wool ut this port
during the last week comprise 500 bales
domestic. and 0sI bales foreign. against
$50 bales domestic and "H9 bales foreign
for the same time last year.
REMARkS-The wool market is dul
and f"atureleSs. Prices are steady and
unchanged. dealers showing no inclination
to shade them in~ order to meNc stock
that is sure to he wanted before the new
wools come on the market in any larE"
amounts. supplies as a rule are light
and some grades are nearly oati OF the
market. A few fair sized sales are re-
ported during the PAST week. but for
the most part business has consisted Of
small purchases made to cover buyers
immediate wants
ONO and Penn. Prices+Fire unwashed.
C.: urmerch. 256s6c.; Mich. unwashed,
fine, NTalC.: urmerch. al09ac.
Pulled Wool. secured basis-Fine 4. 4Sfi
&c: extra. 520S5c.: \ super. ii1+Ic.
tine comhings. To soc: super. iln i3c.
{ super. ;sIffS5c.: Comhng. i2Gt43c.: fine
Cnmbrg. iSft50c.: California. finest 5afi
sc: California ScCoudt i6IiSc.
Ohio and d,Penn. fieeeesz-XN and above.
s,aSiE:c.: X and above, @GSlc.: No. /. SO
%" Mich. Wis. etc.-Aaeh. X and above.
erase: No, l. aSdeec. ;eNo. >, eSdSac.; line
combing aShcac
Combing-+ISy. and Ind. ~ blood comb
e5T.sc.: 4 blood. 25026c.; braid conbing,
Deiaine neece.-ohio. Sassc.: Mich. es
csc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
Portland Market.


BIrTTER-Crea merry. fancy. per lb., 249
&c: gilt edged Vermont. 22M23c-
EGGS-Eastern. fresh, l9u2oc.; western
fresh. 19c
CHEEsE-Cheese, plain. l3l10 1sc.: sage,
13dl4c
FIOCR-Supcrfine and low grades. S,65
~; patent spring wheats. *,Wt6E.
Mich. straight roller. s.. DT".6n; clear do,
s.. 3yu5.45: ST. Louis, straight roller. -. iH'
So. clear do. $5.Jd5.E. winter patents
wheat S5..rJtJ.10.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. 5sHil9l2c.; bags.
62aS2c.: meal bags. 5aTsoc.: oats. new car
lots. 5ia59c.; bag, jMosc.; cottonseed, car.
lots, $500; do. bag lots. s9Dn3OW;
Mimi, sacked bran. car lots. s2iO0. winter
wheat bran car lots, S2iGG; brown
mi,idIings. car lots So2..O; do. bag lots.
S24O 10; -four middlings, car lots. S2iuJT2JV.
do bag lots $500: mixed feed, car lots,
81, %: bag lots 500.
APPLES-Barrel, cooking. $l.JOqa 90;
eating, S1.756,325
LEMONS-S2. .75a375
ORANGES-Jamaicas, boxes, $2.7JG .. -
F'Ioridas. boxes. $3C0TI3.50.
PRODUCE-Pea beans, $2o5; yellow
eyes. 1875: Red kidneys. 80: California
Pea. 500. potatoes. per bushel, 8oMs5c.
sweets. new. 81. .75dl2G0; onions. new. bbl
s. 5Ol,5.OO: Fowls 14Ml5c. Turkeys West
crn. 20N24c.; Northern, 22G25c.: chickens
l6617c.
PKOvISIONS-Pork, heavy. sl6 %;
medium s1J7J; light. sl'.Ij: beef. light,
80 a!,Ol6.5O: heavy. $l1 .10Mll.50: lard tcs.,
and half bbls.. pure. &c: tcs., and ha IF
bbls.. com. Sc: pals. pure &C.; pals
compound &c: pure leaf. 3&tMl0c.
St'GAR-S Standard. granuated 49fi:c.
extra fine granulated, 4.9rac., extra c,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13

Tho Third District congressional con-
vcntion will be held today at Water
vile. AS the convention will be called
to order at II o'clock A. NJ, it will be
necessary for those who attend from
Augusta and points west to go to
Watcrrille on the train which leaves
this city at $40 A. NJ. The following
are the delegates and alternates from
Augusta: DELEGATES.-H. ]. Cross.
j. A. Norton. G. w. Jones. w. G. FL
field. G.. 4. Robertson. Charles G.
Metcalf. ]. II. Gregoire. Piacidc
Couillard, Ruel w. Dutton. Oscar G. ).
Davies, James J. Drucry. John Cough
lin. Smith s. Randall. Elmer E. Kim
ball ALTERNATES.-F NJ. Hayes,
L.. l.. Wcllman, Wellington Johnson.
George w. Wadleigh, b. 3. Went
worth. r. NJ. Ware. A. d. Ruel, James
A. Brennan. w. S. Knowles, Herbert n.
Ecltun, w. Frank Wall, w. =.
Kittredae. l.. j. Delano. II. J. Mardtn.
The Maine Central railroad will sell
round trip ticket for half rate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.


Real Estate transfers in Lincoln Couh-
ty for week ending April 11th: ,..
BOothbay Harbor-Georgc Il. NehniS
ton to David ii. Frizzell, land and build
ings. 81. &c. =.
Bristol-Sarah NJ Chamberlain to
Charles Weeks, land and buildings. ~
&c; Edgar II. Pray to Charles Wecks'
land and buildings, 81. &c; Edwin A.
Hawes to John E. Hill. land and build
inGs. sl40: Z. W. Fossett to Samuel ~ II
Clark. land and buildings. slJn: r. VI
Fossett TO Samuel ii. Clark. land any ,l
buildings. 500; Est. of Cynthia a. C.ank C.
Observation-Disclosures B, Nichols to Shepard
P. Call, land and buildings. 81. &c.
Newcastle-Minnie E. Munsey 10 Rhh-
dolbh l.. Stickney. land. s..
Westport-Est. of Heirs of 5. Crcm "ci'
to Charles +. a. Cromwell. land. -,
Waldoboro-Jcremiah II. Crarnmer !, 10
Harry Crcamer. land and buildings. 81
&c: Harry Creamcr ct ais. TO Wiil!aT r.
Ralph. land and buildings 81. &c Ron-
ney Creamer ct al. to William T. fa!iii'
la nd and buildings 81. &c. :
Wiscasset-Gertrude B. Dow TO RUIN
Hubbard, land and buildings. 81, &c