davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-07
Wanted.

Ag ents for this county and vtcintty
good salary, pleasant occupation,
permanent employment. Address for
particulars.
HAWKs NURSERY Co.,
Wauwatosa, Wis.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-09-07
L ow Rates Rast.

On Sept. IA, Is, and l6 we will sell
tickets to Philadelphia, Pa. and re-
turn AT one fare plus two dollars, linn
tied to leave Philadelphia on return
Sept Is with privilege Of extension TO
Oct. 9Th II desired. For full informa-
tion call on
III. e. BROCK, Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
WICKES CONVICTED.
Unique BlackmaiIing Case Of New
YOrk-Rand Scores Accused.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE trial of
Lawyer Thomas Parmalee Wickes, 9TH
erwise known as Lewis Jarvis, has
ended here before Justice Rogers in the
criminal branch of the supreme court,
the lawyer being found guilty of black
mail.
The jury was out fifty minutes.
The defendant, Wickes, and his young
wife, who has been in court with him
each day since the trial began, were in
court early, Wickes' counsel, Delos
McCurdy, said before court opened that
he was confident his client would be
acquitted.
THE evidence put in by the prosecu-
ton has not established the crime of
blackmail, of which the defendant Is
charged" said Mr.. McCurdy.
When Mr.. McCurdy had finished his
summing up Mr.. Rand began to sum
up for the people. Mr.. Rand strongly
censured the tactics of Lawyer Nc
Curdy in resorting to a personal at
tack.
1T is false, grossly unfair and entire
ly unprofessional," said Mr.. Rand.
Mr.. Wickes flushed %perceptibly as
Mr.. Rand pointed his finger at the de-
PENDANT Mt different times during the
course of his arrangement.
Wlckes was remanded to the Tombs
to await sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
DECISION FOR RECOUNT.
In New York Election Case Judg.
ment FavOrs Hearst.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE appellate
division of the supreme court has hand
cd down a decision in the matter of the
opening of ballot boxes and recounting
of the votes in connection with William
II. Hearst's contest of the mayornlty.
Hearst had appealed from that part
of Justice Amends order opening the
ballot boxes which limited the proceed
ings to a veriticatlon of the election Of
icers' figures and prohibited the throw
ing out of void ballots. Corporation
Counsel Delany had appealed from the
entire order.
The decision affirmed the original or
der of Justice Amend and directs the
casting out of void ballots.
The decision was written by Justice
L.aughlin and cOncurred in by Presid-
ing Justices O'Brien, Clarke, Ingraham
and Patterson.
The decision holds that the election
inspectors 'are to proceed de novo to
perform their statutory duty as of cleo
ton night and to make and file an origi-
nal statement of the canvass and certi-
fed copies thereof, as If none had been
made"
The court was unanimous and sus-
tanned every contention made by Mr..
Hearst's attorneys. The court, how
ever, in order that the matter might be
settled definitely and for all time di-
reefs that the matter be carried at once
to the court of appeals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
WORK OF

A new time-recording camera has
been patented in England. BY photo.
graphing an automobile in motion and
a watch at the same moment, it is pos
sible for policemen to produce absolute
proof that a motorman has exceeded
the legal speed limit.
1t is reported from London that an
inventor named Apostoloff has do.
vised a new process of milling wheat
by which the quantity of -four oh
tanned is increased no less than Is
per cent. The quality, 1t is claimed,
is improved at the sane time.
A device has been patented in Aus.
tralia whereby a number of radial OF
curved V-sectioned vanes of blades are
disposed between the hub and rim
OF the wheel of a cycle for the pur.
pose of assisting the propulsion of the
vehicle by means of the air currents in,
duced by the vanes.
An inventive genius has patented a
detachable fur collar for overcoats,
and some local clothing manufactur.
ers think highly of it. 1t fastens over
the permanent collar with flaps, and
when adjusted it would puzzle an ex
pert to detect it's on and off feature.
The economy herein presented is obvi.
sus.
An Italian scientist has invented a
novel substitute for irrigation. He
uses the fruit of the Barbary nopal,
a fig tree which bears figs that are ex,
cellent reservoirs of moisture. In the
spring the scientist digs a ditch about
the foot Of the tree he desires to pro.
tect from the coming drought and this
ditch Is filled with figs cut into thick
pieces. A dense layer is made and
beaten down. The mucilaginous pulp,
covered with earth, stores up much
moisture, which 1t gives of gradually,
watering tho tree sometimes for a.
long q period az SPUR months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

BOSTON, Dee, THE federal grand
jury before Judge Dodge in the United
States court here has returned an in
dictment against Timothy j. Swift.
formerly assistant custodian of the
federal building, on the charge of hay.
ing taken money as a consideration for
procuring a contract for supplies for
the building. The jury reported an in
dictment also against Abraham For
syth of New York, who was charged
with committing perjury before a
board of special inquiry of tho immi.
grafton bureau,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
hoy robbed by Highwaymen.

BUFFALO, Dec. William Gill, a
seventeen-year-old messenger for the
I.arkin Soap company, was attacked by
three men ear the railroad trestle at
Chicago and Miami streets, He was
shot and then beaten with an iron bar
until unconscious. The highwaymen Sc
cured $50 in cash and checks valued at
several hundred dollars. AT the hospi.
tai the boys condition was said to be
serious. The robbers got away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
Two Famous Pioneer Trees.

/ Two of the most famous pioneer trees
in the west have q well merited place in
history. These were the Lone Jack
tree and the Lone Elm. The first is in
western Missouri and the second in east.
ern Kansas. A good pioneer horseman
might have covered the distance be.
tween them in a day. At the Lone Jacl
tree a great battle was fought during al
civil war, Al the Lone Elm caravans
over the Santa Fe trail halted for tn.
night and here were united two branche.
of the famous old trail.-Kansas CIT,
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. Min Yueng
Tchan. the late Korean minister to
France, whose brother committed sui
eide in Korea Oh Monday last and who
has come to the United States to lodge
q protest with the government against
the establishment of a Japanese pro
tectorate over Korea, arrived in Wash
ington last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
stranoe cnse.

TITS strange, SIR" saiS the lawyer
who was doing q cross-examination
stunt, that you have no memory"
"oh, l don't know" re.oined the wit
ness. Look In the jury box-there are
IL men who have no opinions. "--Chica
go Daily News,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
ASPARAGUS.

fADI AltfA1 ..
Gold Medal-or Royal Stu
art California Medium Size
Tender Asparagus; dozen.
81 10 2'4-lo. csc
KIDNEY BEANS.
Royal StNert-Finest Red
Kidney Beans. Case -
cans, $%,75; doz., 1Cp
$40; can. ...... ASG
BUCKWHEAT.
Royal $ stuart Prepared
Self Raising. Six car
tons. 93c.; s-lb 16c
carton ~
r FRUIT JAMS.
Royal Stuart Extra Quail
ity. Sixteen Varieties.
Dozen, $2.x5: l. OnD
ID. glass jar. ... SOS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

Gardens drug stors. 81 Hail av-
snne u a branch ONCE for the Ev-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads.
ere received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

~ANHEuSER
Famous r u q W y 4 eer
boer: d en- .0Oi
COGNAC BRANDY
Vincent Belloa OF Gle.
Three STAR" case ~
So,tios. s1a.50: I.25
MO N A " RYE
WiHISKEY Gallon.
$2.75: u qts.. 7Sp
So. so: ct. bot. sO(
HAUT -SAuTERNEs-
Superior Jules Norman
e Co, Il o d e n 4 x.
France: case IL RS1
ats. 81 90. bot. OS(
lMPORTEpM
- Schwepp's
Finest Imported SAR-
S~APARILLA, d n Y
GINGER ALE. or Club
Soda. d OS
pints ......... Lee
L NJ NJ e IT'S s y.
WHISKBY-Gal-zQ,
lon. So, %; bot. OA-
NJ A
Donaldson's Pure Tonkc
Malt: oxen OE
pdnts ........ AsSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
HAMS.
Swift's Best Premium or Armour's Finest Star \;
I Tsss .ise.! price lse- b. 10 to IA l2hcI
FRESH BAKED
BISCUITS.

FRESH BAKED
BISCUITS.
Cream Bars. Chocoiate
Desserts. Fancy Mixed or
Orange Slices; National
Biscuit Co.'S: . lbs. q
30c.i lb......,..... AO(
PATENT o
simpson Crawford's Best
xxx Family Flour, Bar
rel in wood $500; 700
Is barrel sack. -. 90
JERSEY
Royal stuart Extra Hand
packed Ripe Fruit. Case
= cans, s3.25; 1.65
dozen AsOS
Big h& in can. 800. 1oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

JAMAICA RUM-Ps9r,
u the Ag1illcs. Old,
s1ch NavoreSl: gallon,
H.I7i T@gulH- 2
ei.56 hotee
c;T. Err
Finest imported cry
Anf : Get: enZe.i
PIN - reduced C.2S
10 .....,.....
rMpoP:HD II II N
" r. q Erharf &
Eohna LAE8ENHElM-
Eyfl. cane " ats. dhr
S4.05; bcttih
IMPORTED CkA2E.r
SresnAn & Co $ az
7 u
a,;aris. &.9n; 0Sc
EotHe ..s......
ST. CAILL1cS !.
caiyst 4. ca. Rxk.yE
| Franc.. fsxulah 2HC
S5c. osrt hoEtie 49,
IMPoErEC SHfitSS
--5ansssnraE. gucS
Co.'S Fine M1NT
NJL[Ai <llra. S3.VO
rsYps5r $. 90 TSC
bcctIe ......s.' 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

Want Ads. left at EVENING
NEWS branch Offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

SWEET
Fancy Indian River Fruit.
s dossn 1'os' 24c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

SUGAR.
usaEHe Brand. Non-Kaking,
Dpoun1 cotton 0zD
isack. 6tG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

7 FrtE-vCG NAsRI
>, y r.. E1d+iles
~gISsAi;~r MSolo-
3cty Sax% -nYott-
cd 9gple Ntissi |
Csc is., = 3.7k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07

COFFEE.
Simpson Crawford Special,
Java and Mocha:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-07
Bargain Friday Holiday ,5 sSs grocery

AAhT 10
BACON.
Armour Climax Dry
English Sugar Cured
This Bacon is perfect
ly cured and nicely
streahed with fat and
! e 4 to 3 Id.
p q C o 1Rl/o
lib .......... 1O/2C
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
hurry Fishburn.

Married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. A. j. Murry, Wednesday
Nov. %, at high-noon. Miss Adah
Murry to Mr.. Roxy Fishburn, of Abba,
Iowa, Rev. Samson officiating. Only
the relatives and intimate friends
were present. After congratulations
the guests we1e served with a sump-
tuous dinner which tie brides mother
knows SO we'll how to prepare. Miss
Adah Murry has lived in Van Vert
and vicinity all her life, and will be sad
ly missed by her many friends. Mr..
Fishburn though a stranger here. is an
able young man, a valued employee on
Blu lington railroad. He comes highly
recommended from his home town,
where he has grown to manhood. The
happy pair were the recipients of many
valuable and useful presents from their
friends who grasped this opportunity
to express their friendship and esteem.
They will make their future home in
Des Moines. The out of town guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Murry, of
Ridgeway, Mo. Messrs. William and
David Thomas of Grand River, Mrs. M.
A. Kline and Miss Nellie Kline of st.
Joseph, Mo.-Van Vert Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
New Court Cases.

W. W. Fulton VS.. Overton yantrees
and wife. Plaintiff brings suit for the
sum of S160 alleged to be due from de-
PENDANTS as part of the purchase price
of farm in Eden township sold to them
and asks that vendors lien for this
sum be made upon the property. C. w.
Hoffman and Ed FL. Sharpe attorneys for
plaintiff.
Martha X. Fttro VS.. Benjamin Knott
ct al. The parties are the heirs of
Peter Knott, who died May IA, 1901,
owning some lots in the town of Van
Vert. The plaintiff asks that the
shares of the heirs in the property be
confirmed and that it be sold and the
proceeds divided among the heirs. W..
B. Kelley attorney for plaintiff.
Iowa Mortgage Loan and Trust Co. VS..
VIM. Mitchell ct al. Suit is brought to
foreclose mortgage for S120 on the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section 6, township 81, range
%, and the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of southeast quarter
of section 81, township 6S, range 25,
Decatur county, Iowa. s. Varga at
torney for plaintiff.
Let's Spencer Grocer Co. VS.. e. G..
May hew. Suit is brought on an account
for goods sold and delivered to defend
ant who is in business at Lamont,
amounting to S121.13. B. Nj. Russell,
attOrney for plaintiff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
$4,000 For A Story.

Think of it! Twenty-Five thousand
dollars for one story! The highest
price that has been similarly paid in
America to any author. And this for
just the exclusive right to print the
story in this one publication right
to publish it in book form being includ-
ed.
Consider the quality of merit, the in
tensity of interest this story must pos
sess to command this extraordinary
price. The white Company" has ever
been accepted as the greatest work of
any author, and by far superior to his
own sherlock Holmes" tales-but "Sir
Nigel says Conan Doyle himself, sur
passes them all.
Conan Doyle receives this fabulous
sum for his "Sir Nigel" which begins in
the Sunday Magazine part of next Sun
days RecordHerald. DO not fail to
buy the Record-Herald for next Sunday,
Dec. 8, as this great romance by the
worlds greatest writer of romantic fic-
tion will be the sensation in the literary
world for months to come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Township Trustees Must Report.

The attention of the township
trustees is called to the section of the
Code which provides that they must
file with the coucty auditor full and
complete itemized report of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of money
collected in the township road funds
Last year several of the townships did
not make an itemiz ID report, but
simply filed "a summary Of the amounts.
This will not comply with the law and
this year each report must be itemized
in full, showing the amount paid out on
each order, to whom paid and for what
purpose. The law on this subject is
found in section Is, chapter 53 Of the
Code, as follows:
Sec. 10. lTEMIZED ACCOUNT. That
the trustees of each township shall. make
and file with the board of supervisors
on or before the first Monday in each
year full and itemized account veriti-
ed with the township rlerk showing
each item of expenditures and receipts
OF all money received and disbursed
during the proceeding year for road
purposes in said township, which report
Shall remain on file with the county
auditor, and a copy thereof shall be
published in the published report of the
proceedings of the January session of
the board of supervisors.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Three cornered Case.

A case from Derby is being tried in
the Lucas county court this week in
volving the rights of an adopted heir.
1t seems that in the early days John
Throckmorton entered a large tract of
land in Union township, which he prac-
tically entailed to his children, and
through them to the third generation
according to the Pennsylvania customs.
Trustees were appointed who failed to
qualify. Things went on for years and
one daughter, Mrs. Dewsenberry, adopt
ed daughter, having no children Of
her own. Later her first husband died
and she afterwards married man by
the name of Sires, she dying year
afterwards. Sircs now sues for his in
terest in her estate, the adopted daugh-
ter for her rights and Throckmorton
heirs for their inheritance rights
each party to the suit setting up the
claim that under the law the other has
no rights to maintain. Judge Roberts
is hearing the case today and will give
his verdict likely in vacation as court
was held in session only to try this
cause which is full of knotty legal
points, with three sets of attorneys to
present them. Charlton Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Racine Kellogg Akers

was born in Decatur county, Iowa, Aug.
%, 1859, was married to Miss Luella
Wadsworth Feb. "a, 1896, and died Nov.
10th, 1905, in Summer county, Kas., aged
46 years months and II days. -Four
children were born to this union, one
having died in infancy. The three re-
naming children Ruth, Georgia and
Edwin, with the mother are left to
mourn the loss of kind and loving
father and husband.
The deceased resided in Decatur
county until six years ago when he and
his family removed to Summer county,
kas., where they had since made their
home. Mr.. Akers was for many years a
member of the |. o. O. +. lodge and also
the nj. W. A. A large number of friends
and members of the fraternity we're
present at the impressive funeral which
was held at the church in Drury Friday,
at 2:3O o'clock p. M, Conducted by Rev.
J. Parker of the Baptist church, after
which the remains were taken to Cald-
we'll to be sent back to his old home in
Iowa for burial.
The deceased had many friends and
was kindly regarded and respected in
the community and the fraternities to
which he belonged. After arriving at
Leon, Iowa, the remains were taken to
the home of his brother, 7. M. Akers,
and there laid in state until Sunday,
Nov. 10Th, and then was removed to the
church near his old home where broth
ers, sister, friends and old neighbors
could take their last view of the re-
maines Of the departed. He was laid to
rest in the Elk cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Patent Medicine Order Postponed
For a Time.

Notice has been received by the local
oi1lce OF the internal revenue depart
ment that the order requiring druggists
to provide themselves with internal
revenue certificates for the sale of GER
tain remedies containing certain per-
centage OF alcohol, has been postponed
until Jan. l.. The circular which makes
the order OF postponment states that
eleven OF the remedies which are under
the requirement of the department have
been analyzed by the chemical depart
ment OF the bureau and have been found
to come under the meaning of the alco-
holic clause of the revenue laws.
The first circular letter was recei we'd
by the revenue collectors several weeks
ago and set out specifically that no
patent medicines could be sold without
the payment of internal revenue taxes
by any druggist. The order, however,
has never been put into operation and
only awaited the orders of the depart
ment for enforcement. 1t is now believ-
ed that the chemical bureau will con
tinue the analysis of the various propri-
etary medicines with view of setting
out the particular ones which come
under the act, and these will be bulle-
tined.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Dipsos Must Go to Knoxville and
Serve Full Time.

When the new Iowa hospital for in
ebriates at Knoxville opens about Dee.
10, there will be less than one hundred
patients for immediate admission. The
last reports from the state institution
where inebriates are confined showed a
total of eighty-three in the state care.
The boiler and heating plant of the in
-stitution were put in use for the first
time yesterday, SO tnat every thing is
practically in readiness for the opening.
The state board of control has not made
any preparations for a formal opening
and it is not likely that there will be
any.
While no formal announcement has
been made, it is understood that the
county authorities through the state
are making preparations for round up
of the "dipsos" who escaped from he
state institutions and will take them to
Knoxville as soon as they can be re-
ceived there. There are a large num-
Der Of dipsos who made there escape
from the hospital for the insane, the
authorities at he institutions being
unable to detain them against their
will. The majority of them only served
a few months Of their sentences, which
range from one to three years.
The state board of control and Su-
perintendent White have been con-
sidering the best means of OBTAINING
the unruly ones who endeavor to es-
cape. They do not want to be forced
to detain them by mems of armed
guards as at the state penitentiaries.
The decree of freedom to be enjoyed
will depend upon the inmates keeping
faith with the authorities of the institu-
tions. Some means will be determined,
how ever, to compel the dipsos to serve
their time or until they reform.
The county authorities will be urged
to return escaped dipsos as promptly as
If they were escaped from the state
prison or the state hospital for the
insane. The board of control has not
urged this in the past, owing to the
frequency with which the inmates have
escaped from the hospital their return
making it expensive for the counties.
The report to the board of control
for October showed that % were con-
fined at Cherokee, rs at Independence
and A at Mt. Pleasant. The number of
patients has been steadily decreasing
Tor several months, nearly two hundred
and fifty having been confined at the
same time in the three hospitals.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Six Hundred Turkeys.

A remarkable shipment of poultry was
received at the poultry house Tuesday
night from Grand River. 1t was full
carload of ninety-one coops of poultry
from one buyer, j. r. Hines, of Grand
River. The fowls were all bought on
Monday and arrived here Tuesday even
ing. In many respects the shipment
was extraordinary. The most notable
thing about it was the number of tur-
keys included in the load. So of the 81
held turkeys-most of the coops held
ten turkeys each and some of them as
high as twelve, making the total number
of turkeys something like 600. These
600 Thanksgiving fowls weighed 1852
pounds or little less than thirteen
pounds apiece. If MIR. Hines received
12c pound for them his turkey money
would amount to $921.S4. The remain
ing 36 coops contained chickens and
ducks and geese-fowls which will have
to be content with just passing mention
at this particular season. The force at
the poultry house went TO work on the
turks Wednesday morning, and doubt
less before this gets into print the fowls
will be enroute for the scenes of their
coming triumph on six hundred family
tables.-Clarinda Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Eli Hutchinson I.
Fred Wooley :
q. p. Arnold
Committee
Yust puIIln' Tits.

Aye ban yust guide farmer, for more
as saxteen yare
Aye raise some wheat and corn, and
fat some hogs and steers
Aye watch dat farmer business close
for whar da money gifts
And find it coming quickest when you
been pullin tits
Dam fellars what been raising grains,
and hauling dam to town
Hay got no money in da pocket--hay
ban broke ola whole yare round,
Dam fella what been fattin stock, ban
rich and dan ban poor
Sometime hay make a plenty money,
sometime he loosiD more
But dam fella wild da brindle COW, ha
got bully tings you bet,
Hay never lose hims whole yare's
crop, if ground ban dry CT get too wet,
Ven hail ban striking down ola crop,
and yust ban raisin fits
Atnight ha call dam brindles in and
yust ban pullin tits
Hay got dam sharples Separator what
makes lot of cream
Hay got da money in yust like a
pleasant dream
Hay got money in da bank, hay got
money in him mitts
Hay ban no Rockafalow-hay yust
ban "pullin" tits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-30
Real Estate Transfers

from Nov. 18, to Nov. 25th, 1905, as re-
ported by S. Varga & Co.
s. W. Webster Heirs to Thomas
Webster Und 81 Of 20 acres in
1924 ............. $6S5.28
M. j. McCaull to Minnie A.
Silvers lot in Garden Grove 800
M. J. Sloan to g. w. Fuqua lot in
Grand River .................... 700
Nancy.A. Rumley to w. M.Gil- 5
bert acres in 1925 ......... 400
w. e. Cummings to W. Il. Miller
40 acres in 1923 5000
Lizzie Baker to Knox p. Baker95
acres in 1924 4........... 76O
Lawrence & Johnston to Peter
& Almira Harris lots in
Lamont ori.................... -. .. 49,. -. $50
w. Il. Blair to Mary l.. Rhodes
lots in Van Vert ............. 80
Matte G. Wilson to C. A. Nc
Cartney lot in Weldon ......... 100
Jacinth Lodge And l. O. o. f. to
CA. Mccartney lot in Weldon 50
John Of1ield to c. A. Ofield 40
acres in 6S-25 1000
Cyril c. Wood to George N. Wood
lots in Weldon .......... 800
Frank j. Horton to Anna e. Me
EIroy so acres in 6S-26. 5000
William McElroy to Annie Nc
Elroy lots in Lamont .,...... $50
Henrietta Lee to e. M. Axes 800
acres in 1925 10000
G. M. Keller to G. NJ. Axes 1870
acres in 6S-25 5000