davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
WANTS
WANT e 10.

For Want So,umn See Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15

Eggs from Pure White Leghorns,
Which Were Imported at a Cost Of ~
apiece. Inquire at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending July9. 1906
William A. Bennett, Searsmont, to Ner-
ner i. Bennett, do, land and buildings III
SearSmont, e. deeds.
Isaac 5. bartlett, Searsmont, to William
A. Bennett, do, =; land in Searsmont
Isaac S. Bartlett, Searsmont, to Werner
L. Bennett, do. land in Searsmont.
Lndley NJ. burlington, Belfast, to Emma
Lena Ellis, do. land in Belfast.
Mary Ii. Crockett, SearSport, to Olive a.
Roberts, do. land and buildings in Sears
port,
Walter j. Dreamer, Stockton Springs, to
Thomas +. Glynn. Bangor; land in Stock
to1 Springs
Robert F. Dunton, Belfast, to George A.
W. l.. Glidden, Freedom, to Auson NJ.
ShibleS, Knox land in Knox.
W. S. Grant, Frankfort, to Albert PeircP,
do. land and buildings in Frankfort
Sophronia y. keene, Stockton Springs. to
Walter j. Dreamer, do; laud in stockton
Springs.
Holman McKusick, Lincolnville, to Au-
gust b. Carlson, do. land and buildings III
LincOlnvile.
William W. Mason, Troy, to Nathaniel
Batchelder, do. land and buildings in Troy,
Arthur p, Sleeper, Camden, to John ",
Manchester, do. land and buildings III
Stockton Springs
Mary +. sherman, Camden, to Mary f.
Thurlow, Lincolnville; land and buildings
in Lincolnyille.
Edward A Ware, Thorndike, to Robe
Parsons, [ nifty; land in Unity.
George !. West, Frankfort, to Henry Pen
dleton, do =; land and buildings in Frank
fort.
Maybell West. Frankfort to Warren S,
Grant. 90. land and buildings in Frank
fort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
She Wanted a Horse Doctor. ,

Modern inventions have no charm for an
Old lady resident of Jackson. 1.-The old
way is good enough for me" she says on all
occasions when her attention is called to
the march of science in any direction.
Dr. KilgOre of Brooks has long been her
family physician. The Doctor has recently
bought an automobile and when informed
Of it the old lady expressed her opinion in
no measured terms.
''If he wants to ride around injuring folks
SOS to increase his business, and there's no
law OF the land can stop HIM, well and
good" said the old lady to her daughter,
''but when my end comes don't, you dare
have him to see me, 10 matter if have lost
consciousness.
"What doctor shall | send for?' asked
the daughter, who was accustomed to live
in the shadow OF constant reference to this
event, although the old lady had never been
i'll.
1.-THE other one from Brooks, or from Bel
fast, any of 'em will do" said the old lady
grimly. ''But mind you get me horse
doctor, no matter if | am too far gone to
know it, No automobile doctors for me-
Waldo Ouuty Advocate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

| Coat of arms of Jonathan Kimb ball, who
came over on the Maytiower, landed on
| Plymouth Rock, December II, old style,
| 1920.
| The lion rampant in the arms shows that
| an ancestor had won a battle while in COM
mand at an engagement. The chief is a
grant of honor for services done the gov
| eminent, and the creScentS show that these
| services were against the Moors The lion
with the dagger in the crest shows that he
who gained the victory dispatched the COM
| mander of the opposing forces with his dag
ger.
KIMBALL FAMILY REUNION. The third
| annual reunion of the Kimball family of
Maine was held at the residence of George
w. Frisbee, 81 Congress street, Belfast
June 81, 1906. The weather was perfect
and there was goodly number in attend
ance. The forenoon was spent in greetings
and social chat. About O'Clock our genial
host announced that dinner was ready, and
we sat down to tables laden with the good
things which those belonging to the Kim
ball family so well know how to prepare.
One cake, in particular, was notieeab lie.
1t was contributed by Nahum S. Piper,
with the name 'KimbaN" arranged with
colored candy. In the afternoon pleasing
program was rendered as follows address
of welcome, Ada II. kimball; response by
Mrs. David Alexander; song, Lullaby,
Ruth L. kimbalj recitation, Mrs. David
Alexander; singing, +. l.. Davis; recita-
tons, Mrs. 5. Augustus Parker. Letters of
regret were received from Mrs. {. II.
Tradeau, 5l9 Dudley St., Boston, Mass :,
Susanna y. Kimball, Bethel, Me. and
Margaret kimbalI, Cornish Me. 4 short
recess was then announced when the COM
pany adjourned to the lawn in front of the
house where photographs were taken of
the group by Frank P. Bodgett.
y business meeting was then called by
the President, Ada II. kimball, and the
following business tranSacted: LIST, read
ing of the minutes of the last meeting by
the Secretary, Mrs. f. A, Piper End, re-
port of the Treasurer, Mrs. Mary f..
Achorn; 3rd, election Of officers for the en-
suing year, as follows: President, Mrs.
Eta f. Slavery; Secretary, Winnifred H..
Kim ball Treasurer, Mrs. Mary f. Achorn
Committee on entertainment, Mrs. David
Alexander, Wnnifred II. kimball, Mrs.
Sarah Spencer. The committee on time
and place, Mrs George W. Frisbee, Mrs, f.
A Piper and Mrs. Jennie Cutler, announced
that the next meeting would be with Mrs,
Mary f. Achorn the first week in Sep
TENDER, the exact date to be decided later.
Those present from out of town were Mrs.
Lizzie Sprague, Lynn, Mass, Miss Flzada
Sprague, Lynn, Mass, Mrs, Mary f Pen
deton and Theora Pendleton, 1slesboro,
Mrs. Lizzie Holmes, Lincoln, Me, Mrs,
Jennie Cutler, Orono, John w. X .mball,
Hartford, Conn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
Sensations During an Earthquake.

If one wants to know what it feels
like to be in an earthquake, one need
only read Henry Anderson Laflers
article in the July McClure's, my
Sixty Sleepless Hours, a Story of the
San Francisco Earthquake" Those six
ty hours we're packed full of drama,
pathos, picturesqueness and humor for
over 100000 people and Mr.. Latter en-
ables you to share it all with them. He
says of the earthquake itself: ''The
fitting, heaving, throbbing roof, the
thick, furious roar of falling walls, the
whitish yellow dust that choked and
blinded-these were the things that
smote my senses; yet there was no
fear. The twenty eight seconds that
the earthquake lasted were a period of
the intensest cerebration of which the
human brain is capable, all directed to
ward answering the question: What
shall do to save the life that is in me,
and demands not to be miserably crush
ed OUT"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
A GUIDES IMAGINATION.

1t was at noon one day That Ed
Grant, a Maine guide, and his sports
man, had stopped to cook little lunch
on the bank of a stream when some
tiattering remarks were made to the
guide anent his skill with the feathery
blade.
"Well, I'm not a bad hand a-pad-
dim" Grant replied, but there was
a crowd | had out in the WOODS a few
years ago that thought to give me
Iearnin'. | taught 'en thing OF two
before | got through with EN-, and If it
won't tire We too much TO listen while
the tea there is boilin' I'll tell We how
| licked the boys from Harvard. These
fellows got to tellin US guides how
they rowed on the Harvard crew and
how the guides didn't know the devil of
a lot about d roW-boat or canoe.
got bit warm around the collar of my
flannel shirt but | held my tongue.
Next day | proposed a race. There
were four to be in the race, for we had
only four boats, so three of the sports
and meser were the contestants.
There was straight stretch of
water for about mile that ended by
our camp, and this was the scene
of the triumph of an old hecker
of woodsman over three dandy
sports from town. l lifted her fair
that day, for my ire was up and the
way that canoe leaped and all but flew
along the surface of the stream can't
be explained in my language. Before
| had gone 200 yards the water had
gotten so hot under me that it burnt a
couple of holes in the bottom of the
canoe l looked back, but | couldn't
see the boys on account of the steam
I'd created along the quiet race course.
My paddle itself was on fire by this time;
the trout came up through the holes IN
the canoe and were soon boiled in the
hot water The edges of the boat were
beginning to burn, but on | went like
creased lightnin', so fast only a couple
O quarts O. water leaked in, and never
letting up an instant, and when final
ly pulled in at the home-stretch things
were hot, | can tell We. 1t took three
of us to put the fire out on the canoe
and then we sat down and were quiet
ly eating my trout when tine three
champeen oarsmen came putin past
the stake. james Leddy Pequignot
in July "Recreation.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
ISLE AU HAUT.
BY CHARLOTTE PORTER.

BY CHARLOTTE PORTER,
Oh. million million-maSted ship,
With millions of green sails spread,
A prov of rock to the tides fierce lip,
And song at each mast-head,-
A prov OF rock
Where the breakers flock,
And song to fling
Where the sea-birdS wing
Song of the trees,
Song of the breeze,
Song through all heaven to tiOW,-
Such a green-W inged, rock built, sky soaring
ship
Is Isle au Iiaut.
Oh. a far sure voyage this ship fares
On her sWprveleSs upright keel,
Through meaSureless seas of time she bears
Aims true us the pole stars feel.
Steady her helm,
Though the wild waves Whem.
More fra her quest
For their keen unrest =
Vary and flaw
Fixing the Jaw
Whereby all staunch ships 90.
Oh a tireless and dauntless voyage dares
This Isle au Haut.
Oh. deep-eyed angel bares her brow
Where the light spray leaps and laughs,
Ard the gaunt cliff at the giant bow
The seas wine .hrstily quatfS,-
The seas strong wine
In the wide sun shine
Or SWo0nlng calm
OF the moons white balm,
stormy or still,
Good is the viii
In the angels eyes agl0w,
God-wise, God-sure her guidance at the Prov
OF Isle au Haul
New England Magazine for July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

that body, Senators Allison and Nor
gan. In continuous service in Con-
gress, including House and Senate, MI.
Frye, with d total of 36 years to the
end of the present Congress, takes the
lead Senator Allison, with a longer
total service, having had a break IN
continuity.
In 1895 MI. Frye received, with a
single exception, every vote in both
branches Of the Legislature, for his
forth term as [ nited states Senator.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

FouLkEs-PAKkER. A very pleasant
home wedding occurred at the resi-
dence of the brides mother in Isles
boro on June 2Sth, when Mr.. John T.
Foulkes of Greenville and Miss Lunetle
Parker of Isesboro were united In mar
riage by j. a. Sprague, Esq, uncle of the
bride, in the presence of relatives and
friends. The ring service was used: The
bride was gowned in pretty dress of gray.
The decorations were pink and white Alter
receiving congratulations, refreshments
were served; then the happy couple took
the boat for Boston, amid showers Oh
wishes of many friends. After passing a
short time in travel they will return to
GrepnviIle. where they win reside.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
Feel Imnending Doom.

The feeling of impending doom in the
minds of many victims of Bright's disease
and diabetes has been changed to thankful
ness by the benefit derived from taking Fo.
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipent
Bright's disease and diabetes and even in
the worst cases gives comfort and relief.
Slight disorders are cured in few days.
II had diabetes in it's worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind 81 tried
eight physicians without relief. Only three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made me a
well man." R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

Hicks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can't make
bricks without straw"
Wicks-"You can't, eh! Ever go through
modern brickyard"
Years of suffering relieved in night.
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of DOan's Ointment. Never fails.
At any drug store, 30 cents.
Hollis-"W ylkyns seems to me to be
man OF very courageous disposition. =,
Hunt "Courag eOus disposition l
should saw So, He married a widow with
seven children"
For forty years DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint, dysentery, diarrhga, bloody
flux, pain in the stomach, and it has never
yet failed to do everything claimed for it.
If YOU want to learn the exact number of
years that must elapse before the paper, the
wooden, the crystal, or the diamond we'd
ding, ask the maiden lady.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Diqosts what you eat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
WEDDING BELLS.

T1BBETrs-bEAN. A very pretty wedding
occurred at the home of Mrs. Mary W. Bean
in Searsmont, Wednesday, July 4th, at 1880
a. M, when her youngest daughter, Marion
Annette, was united in marriage to Merrick
Sawyer Tibbetts of Palermo, in the pres
ence of the immediate family, Rev. c. A.
Purdy officiating. The tride was tastefully
dressed in white silk muslin. After re-
freshments were served the happy couple
left for a two weeks stay at Old Orchard
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts are very
popular school teachers and have the best
wishes of hosts of friends.
SMIrH-BRowN. Saturday night, July 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Merchant in East Hamp-
den, Capt. Alfred E. Smith and Mrs. Maria
NJ. Brown, both of Belfast, were united in
marriage by Rev. Thomas W. Fessenden of
Bangor Only relatives and immediate
friends were present. Capt. Smith is com
mander of the steamer Bristol, and both he
and Mrs. Smith have hundreds of warm
| personal friends in Belfast, where they will
| reside.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
An Unjust Law.

A law has been passed which imposes a
penalty of $500 upon person who takes a
letter from the post Office belonging to
another This is unjust as many persons
open letters before looking at the address,
and if they know they are liable to punish
ment by fine may destroy the letter, in
which case the letter would never reach its
rightful owner.-Machias Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

A household necessity, Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds Of
any sort; cures sore throat, Group, catarrh,
asthma never fails.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12


was within his GRASP.
Mr.. Frye by the death of Vice Presi-
dent Hobart and later by the accession
of Wee President Roosevelt to the
Presidency. became acting Vice Presl-
dent nv virtue of his office as President
nro ttmrore of the Senate, serving IN
that capacity a practically continuous
term of six years. During that time
he performed tie double duties OF Vice
President and Senator, continuing as
chairman of the great committee OF
commerce, 20 maintain his prestige IN
tine affairs of the Senate, though act
ing as its presiding officer. Thus dur
mo those wears he exerted much more
mower and influence than if he had I'LL
cd the chair by election. These double
duties to some extent impaired his
health. but since relieved from the la
nor of presiding, he has recovered his
strength and vigor, and his step has
now its old-time elasticity.
AS to his impartial and conservative
iustice and the recognition of it among
his fellow Senators: -"Oh." said Senator
Hoar, on pertinent occasion, "Oh, well
chen, if Frye is with you, you have no
need of further help, for Frye hasn't an
enemy in the Senate"
The length of service OF our TWO
Maine Senators is practically the same,
Mr. Hale taking his seat March 4, 1881,
one day before Mr.. Frye. Their con-
tinuous service in the Senate is ex-
ceeded by that of only two members OF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

81 owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body.
| seemed beyond cure. B. B. b. has made
me a perfectly well woman" Mrs. Charles
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-11-01
Our Correspondents


Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Venable are the
happy parents Of 7-pound baby girl.
All are doing nicely.
Sam Lanpher and family Of Whitewa-
ter station are visiting relatives here.
The quarterly meeting was held at the
Ridge church Thursday and Friday
Pine Union was well represented. j.
H. Denman and wife, H. J. Murray, w
j. Myers, M. r, Shrum and Henry
Mathews were down and they will get
the next quarterly meeting at that place
Mrs. Dyball Of Sylvan was also here.
Mrs. Roxie Hale is suffering with q
severe rising on her arm.
Noah Kitchen of Talent is visiting
friends at Hesyille.
Mr.. Kinder, our section foreman, has
been promoted to division road master
and John Green takes his old place
again.
Mrs. John Green is on the sick list
but is improving.
Rev. Woods preached interesting ser
mons here Sunday, morning and night
to appreciative congregations. Tn
| meetings will be continued two weeks i
rothing prevents.
Hon. J. M. Welker is slowly improy'
ing now.
Mrs. F. M. Watts is on the sick list
BEssvILLIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-11-01
Rr.l1sh Greek.

Health has improved here lately.
We are having some nice weather.
Master Frank Stratman is very i'll.
Henry Abernaty and family took their
departure last Monday for Joplin, Mo.
Married. At the home Of the brides
mother, Ollie Baker and Miss Ida Ste
yens, Squire West officiating. The wri-
ter wishes them long, happy journey
Oscar Lloyd is building him new
dwelling house.
Jack Slaughter had a public sale at
his place last Saturday and sold all his
personal property and is going to move
to Arkansas.
ID. w. Rowe and w. w. Grimsley
shipped car load of hogs and a cal
load Of cattle to st. Louis one day last
week.
Henry Gaines of Zalma came over ant
purchased fine team Of mares OF Franz
Sissel one day LAST week. Consideration
$225.
Our school is progressing nicely undel
the management of Miss Carrie Haddocl
George e. Conrad and Ollie Kirkpat
rick we're guests Of D. W. Rowe las
Sunday night. :,
Mrs. Isabel Beatty, wife Of Rev. W
b. Reaty, died October i5. She leave
a husband and nine children to mourl
their loss. LITTLE SISTER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-11-01

Flentge, Of Cape Girardcau, running
for railroad commissioner, absent
from bis post Office most Of The time.
proved that the county court Of
county made him refund 4 large
amountof countyfands, wrongfully
diverted to hisown use. Secretary
OF State Swanger leaving ont of the
official records the account Of how
Tom Niedringhaus was caught SO
nicely By the senate investigating
committee. What do democrats
think Of the way republicans ad.
minister their Offices? Andthese are
the fellows who 'hollered SO loudly
about wanting 10 see the books,
They have seen them and are silent.
The treasury expertsand postofIice
inspectors are now seeing THEIR
books, and Oh! whata difference
r.; IT, II 81 scrat now only
claims that The democrats @werp moi
good bookkecpers.' True, they had
. D. f..
not learned some Of the republican
tricks in bookkeeping, but they
didn't need them, FOR THE MONEY
WAS ALL THERE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-11-01
Panther Creek.


As have not noticed any news
in The Pass for awhile, ! send you
a few items.
Health isimproyingin in this vicini-
ty at present.
Wheat that was sown early looks
fine.
Our farmers are busy gathering
corn.
Malty Hahn and Russell Linn.
baugb are still cutting logs for the
sawmill.
D. p. Cole and John Hahn are
breaking land for next years corn
crop.
Miss Mande Jacobs, who is,each-
ing the Hawn school, is getting
along nicely.
w. A. Propst cut a lot of wood
for John Hawn last week.
Shelby and Asa Hudson are pre-
pairing to build a new barn.
w. A. Propst will soon have bis
mill shed completed.
The Harlle school Is progressing
nicely under the management o.
Grover Fulbright,f
/ W. A. Propst runs his mill every
Saturday and makes good meal
am informed.
Miss Sadie Erwin visited Miss
Bertha Propst. Wednesday Of las
week.
4 Miss Effie Hudson visited Mis-
4 Myrtle Limbaugh last Thursday.
Mesdames Missouri Hudson ant
Emma Limbaugh visited Mrs
Rebecca Propst last Thursday
| Miss Bertha Limbaugh, who \
teaching near Drum, visited hom'
folks Saturday and Sunday
Miss Hattie Austin, who is teach
ing in Pemlscot county, is up on
vacation and visited relatives in thi
vicinity d few days ago.
The ONLY Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-11-01
Trustees ! Sale.

Byvirtue Of a deed of trust executed by
Joseph FRANKIE and Anna FRANKIE, his
wife, dated the 18th day Of May, 1897,
and recorded in the record book "a, at
page 469, one Of the land records of Boil
linger county, Missouri, made to secure
the payment Of one certain promissory
note therein described, which note is past
due and unpaid, therefore |, Berthold
Schrock, as trustee, and at the request
of the legal holder Of said note, and in
accordance with the provisions and stip-
ulations Of said deed Of trust, and by
virtue of the authority vested in me by
said deed Of trust, hereby give notice
that | will, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1905,
at the north door OF the courthouse in the
town OF Marble Hill, Bollinger county
Missouri, between the hours Of 3 O'Clock
in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the after.
noon, sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, the real lestate in sait
deed Of trust described, to-wit:
All Of the east half Of the northwes
quarter Of section twenty three, (23), il
township thirty one, (3t), north of rang
nine, l9). Bollinger county
| Missouri, containing eighty acres, t
l 1-oI - E-,,ak
BERTHoLD SCHRoCK, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-11-01

nicely, with about fifty enrolled
and q good daily attendance.
Farm work IS pretty well up in
these parts. Il
g.. Ellis was down on bis farm
in the south part OF tho county the
greater part Of last week, looking
after bis agricultural interests.
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Onion Of America, a
farmers and laborers organization,
organized at the Flatwoods schools
house October s. There will DO an
open door meeting on Friday night,
November Everybody invited
to come out and learn about the
Institution and its merits. Ladies
are eligible to membership, as well
as gentlemen.
AMr SIinkard passed thru here
1ast Friday, looking for q farm for
rent.
9. 9. Seabaugh's sawmill Is rum
ming on full time at 7. B. Crites's
now, cutting a bill Of lumber for q
schoolhouse in the Limbaugh dis
trict, and lumber to build T. B.
Critics a barn.
ID. g. Smith contemplates build
ing an addition to bis barn.
Roland Hillbas recently complet-
ed an addition to his barn.
Christian Crites has his new barn
about completed. Don't You think
our people are making improve.
ments?
Mrs. Ellis, widow Of the late j,
X. P. Ellis, is very poorly and has
been for some time.
Miss Daisy Johnson visited her
sister, Mrs. G. r. Ellis, the latter
part Of last week. J. A TX.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-11-01
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR, LAND
OFFICE AT SPRINdFIELD, MISSOURI.
OCTOBER 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that John M.
Slinkard Of Buchanan, Missouri, has
filed notice Of his intention to make final
i've year proof in support Of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. i646O made
October "a, 1901, for the south half Of
southwest quarter, section 20, and the
south half Of the southeast quarter, sec
ton 80, township % nortb, range s east,
and that said proof will be made before
Clerk Circuit Court at Marble Hill, Mis-
souri,, on Tuesday, November 20, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, the land, viz; A. H. Dunn,
Buchanan, Mo-; Andrew Jackson and
Wesley Corzine, Gipsy, Mo-; W. H.
Shirrell, Zalma, Mo.
G. N. VANHosEN, Register.