davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-10

Names Amount of stock. c. N. share R A. Nebeker share Geo. H. Hutton. share A. F. share are to be paid for in cash upon the in corporation of the company. The re- maining Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-five (7495) shares are to re main in the treasury of the corporation and to be disposed of if necessary for the purposes of the corporation by the Board of Directors at such times and upon such terms, either in cash, ser vices or property, as the Board of Di- rectors shall determine
 ARTICLE VT
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the day of the filing of a certified copy of these Ar ticles of Incorporation with the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five (25) years thereafter, unless, prior to the expiration of said period, its cor porate existence shall be extended and renewed pursuant to the laws of said territory.
 ARTICLE VII
 The affairs and business of said cor poration are to be conducted and man aged by Board of five l5) directors, with President, Vice President, Score tary and Treasurer, and such other off cers as such Board may from time to time deem necessary. Such directors shall be elected annually at meetings of said corporation called for that purpose and shall hold offic euntil their success sors are elected and qualified; provided however, that the five (5) persons named herein as incorporators of said corporation shall be and continue the first Board of Directors, and shall hold office during the first year of the exist ence of said corporation, or until their successors are duly elected and qualified but in case of the death or resignation of any of said directors during his or their terms of office, such Board of Di- rectors may fill vacancies caused by such death or resignation for the unex pired term of the director or directors so dying or resigning. Such Board of Directors shall annually, as soon as SC. lected, elect President and Vice Pres ident who shall be Directors of said corporation, and shall also elect Secre tary and Treasurer, who may, but need not be members of said Board of Direc' tors in said corporation. Such officers 90 elected by the Board of Directors
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25

Tatman a new son-in-law. Joe
Earnhart said that it was mis-
take about him saying, that a
young dove could sing better than
an old dove. We see where Joe
is right. AS the dove is an em
hlem of love, it would be natural
for us to suppose that an old dove
would knowsmore and could sing
sweeter than young dove. And
is it not fact that the music in
her throat can be untangled so
nicely and poured forth in sweet
minstrelsy to happily many homes,
that otherwise would be in dark
ness. And the singing of Mlss
dovie often brings sunshine to
many sad hears.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25

Charley Plnkstock and Dan
Lasnre, of Blackbnrnville, were
shoppers at Joe Whites one day
last week.
Villa m Stump, of near here,
has gone to Tarlton to work for
his brother-in law who ls running
a meat shop there.
The school at this place closes
May the second. This has been
one of tae most successful terms
ever taught in this new district
and all wish for the return of Miss
Amy McClelland, the teacher, an
other term,
Thomas Good has rented the D..
E. Unkle farm for the present
summer.
Mrs. James Stump and Mrs,
Thomas Fox attended preaching
at the South Perry Baptist church
last Saturday.
Joseph White is constantly ad.
ding to his fine line of goods, SO
that it ontclasses many, of the viii
lage stores.
Charley Lindsey, of near the
Rock House, called on Lewis Fox
on last Thursday evening.
The school at this place will
give fine entertainment on the
evening of May the 3rd. The
entertainment promises to be the
hest ever held here. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged to de
fray incidental expenses.
John Fiandt has an attack of
the grippe at this writing.
1t is expected that this place
Will soon be connected with South
Perry by telephone. The citizens s
company expect to extend their
line from South Perry to this place
in the near future. Joseph BRA
shares, their advance agent is
hnstling around bdying up the
poles at present.
Jacob Beavers will he Joseph
Brashares's right hand man the
coming summer-If it ever comes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
vvSvv wvvFSvWvvySF1

Mrs. Jim Matthias, of Pine
Grove, was in our city recently.
The State Fire Marshal was
here ON business Wednesday.
Miss Nell Bray, of Logan, at
tended the exhibition here.
Mrs. Nettie Barron was Lo.
gan shopper last week.
We are sorry 10 say that Miss
Mary Rutherford, crippled lady
of this place, had the misfortune
to fall from her bed one morning
last week and received slight in
juries.
Mr.. Elmer Beougher was the
guest of Clint White and family,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Stoughton and son.
Ed, of blue Valley, passed
through here Friday.
Wesley Byres visited friends
here Friday.
Messrs. Clyde Brown and Wall
Jackson, of Sugar Grove, visited
here Wednesday.
Miss EGie Wharton ia having
an addition built to her house.
Miss Eff1e Woltz of Klondike,
attended church here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Matthias
Visited in Lancaster Friday.
Joe Woltz, of Sugar Grove, was
here one day last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. E.. Comstock
and family visited Enterprise
friends Sunday.
Miss Owenie Huls spent few
days of last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Jim Pearsall, of Lancaster.
Mrs. S. S. Ruble and daughter
Geraldine, visited friends of thin
place Sunday.
The stork visited Boyd Troxel's
home Saturday night, leaving
daughter. Boyd is all smiles, he
has four children and this is the
only girl.
Mrs. Henry Kline and sister,
visited her son George Kline aud
family OF Enterprise, Sunday.
DupIer 4 HensleY have moved
their saw mill to Jacob Bsough-
sr's farm. RoBIH.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
Cedar Grove

Preaching at Pine Grove last
Sunday by Rev, Reed, of Walnut
Grove.
A. G. Linn, Elijah Woolever and
Grandma BeerY are still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Lord Shannon is in the en-
ploy of A. @, Linn.
Miss May Bicker, of Fairfield
Co, is visiting friends in this
vicinity at present.
Albert Justice is in the employe
of Wm. Lemon.
ID. G. Walker passed through
our village last Wednesday.
Mr. John Hamilton aud son Will,
were hauling hay last Wednesday
from Marion Kitchens to their
own home near So. Bloomingyille.
S. W.. Beeiy made trip TO So,
Rloomingyille on official business
last Monday.
G. w. Deyore is in the rubber
and rag business.
We are so glad that the singing
of the dove brought Mr.. John
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
ROCkbridge

We are glad to know that Rev
Geiger is able to fill his appoint
ments again.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs,
Isreal Matthias is very poorly at
this writing.
Almas Mason, of Sugar Grove,
was business visitor here
Wednesday.
Mesdames Ella Matthias, AL
media Bailey and Layina Scepter
visited Miss Rachel Matthias, FRI
day.
Mr.. Ewing and son, of Ian
caster were seen in our city one
day last week.
G. b, Huls is replacing the
fence around his property that
was destroyed by the food.
Miss Carrie White, of Carroll
returned nome after weeks vlsit
with friends and relatives of this
place.
J G. stoughton spent one day
of last week in Sugar Grove.
Frank stoughton was a Sugar
Grove visitor, Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Hamblin is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. G. w.
Huls, Of Logan.
The. exhibition at the Rock.
bridge High School Wednesday
evening was success in all re-
spects.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
Mound Crossing

Having not seen any item from
this place for long time we wi |
iot down a few and give o's
reasons for writing.
One day as we were leisur=ly
going about our avocation a man
resembling cowboy accosted us
and gave us grip with his paw,
that resembled being hugged by
a bear and without any prelimi.
mary at once launched into bust
ness by telling us he wanted lis to
do him favor. We at once tried
to excused ourself, for we sup.
posed said cowboy wanted us to
help bury one of his victims. He
at once perceived our mistake and
told us he wanted us to write
"Items" from this place for Il q
DEMoCRAT-SEsTINEL, that he repre-
sented said paper and that his
name was 81 Hubbard, devourer
of sountry sausage and fapjacks.
We again tried to excuse ourself
by saying we had never written
any for the papers, but this didn't
go. With fire in his eyes he told
us we had been a faithful sub.
scriber for these many years hut
had never paid cent, and that a
paper couldn't nourish on wind,
but If we would write it would be
the next thing TO il. To empha-
size the matter he told us either
to pay up" or "write up" We
had no money so We told hun we
would write up" Alright said
he AS he departed and we will
send you lot of supplies, which
will consist of stamped envelopes
and building paper, the latter you
will be compelled 10 use to help
pay your back subscription.
We will begin by saying that
81 Hubbard took dinner at Joseph
Whites last Tuesday. After he
had gulped down all but the neck
of SIX pound chicken and other
things in proportion he remarked
to the cook that a chicken Is =
mighty unhandy fowl, too much
for one and not enough for two.
Joseph white, wife, and little
son Charles were up on their Jack
Run farm last Sunday.
John Stump is suffering with =
very sore eye caused by some
foreign object being lodged there
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
School Closing

The last day OF school at this
place the 10th of this month was
not very largely attended on ac-
count of bad weather. In the
morning the pupils reeited their
studies. after which dinner was
served, and oil, such Il dinner,
just fit for queen.
The boys did not get to play
much at noon because of the snow.
After "a recess of about an hour
the bell rang and the following
program was executed
Notwithstanding, Margaret
Meldrim.
Recitation--Miss Fret and Miss
Laugh, Ferny Lutz.
Recitation--A lonely little Girl,
Eva Funk.
Reeltation--None, Ida Lntz.
Reeitation--A Reciprocity, Bes
sic shaw.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
Laurel Ridge

Not seeing any items from our
ridge for quite a while We thought
we would jot down few that the
frost has not caught.
Say! Did you know that March
and April traded places.
Frank Nihiser was at Logan on
business Saturday.
Jesse Rolsten attended the
Woodruff sale Wednesday and
Thursday.
John Smith was Logan caller
Friday of last week.
Sam Smith and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Smiths moth
er, Mrs. Tom Yorhees, of Gibson
vile, Saturday.
Hnldah Smith is. always on hand
when the Columbus mail is de-
liyered. Hurrah for Columbus2
Phil Geiger says he is the best
every day cook ON the ridge. We
will take dinner with you one of
these days to prove it, Phil.
Pine Valley come again, your
last items were fine.
Dividing Ridge, oh, where art thou,
We see no thoughts from thy lofty brow,
Nor no hroke Of thy mighty pen.
40 tell Us Why you Quit aud when.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
West Side

Hello! Here comes Mr.. Winter
in full blast, and Miss Spring has
gotten behind again. Dear read
ers don't think it's summer when
you hear the frogs, for verify say,
thev forget themselves, because
they wish TO get out Of the mud
holes in our free pixies.
Mr.. John Smith, of Gibisonville,
was seen on our streets one day
last week.
Mr.. Vern Kitchen, of Bethel,
vile, bought some fine pigs of Mr..
Bert Keister few days ago.
Rev. +. Blauser was on our
streets few days ago, looking
after the interests of Oak Grove
Church.
j N. Klinker sold a fine horse
recently.
Mr.. Noah Cayinee, of South
Perry, and lady friend, were visit.
ing in this neighborhood last
week.
Quite crowd congregated at
Ezra Gligsbys last Sunday to hear
Mr., Grigsby play his graphaphone.
Here is short sketch of two
parties in conversation about
damages done to the crops by the
G. and S. r. X. of Salt Greek Val
ley. "Why said Mr.. A its just
awful to think of the way they run
that engine" Mr.. b being sort
of ignorant in the matter, asked
Mr.. A to explain to him Just what
he was driving at. said Dir. A
it would be all right If We al
ways had cloudy weather, but once
in awhile sunshine, and of course
to make the crops grow it takes
sun, but We are cheated out of part
of that by the showers of the
train
P.s S. Look sharp for a new
book, which the title will be,
"The Slow Train down Salt
Creek"
UNCLE MACK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
THE CHRIS FOLL HARDWARE co.

Recit1tlon-Three Friends, Zel-
da Reinstetle.
Recitation--I will and ri try,
Dialogue-A Spelling Trouble,
Bertha Lutz and Zola Kellar.
Song-Charlle Harden.
Recitation--My Papa, Grace
Shaw,
Recitation--The Girl and the
Bird, May Harden.
Recitation--Kitties and Babies,
Margaret Meidrim.
Recitation-There is no Death,
LucetIa Reinstete.
Observation-Disclosures is that
Handsome does, Goldie Allen.
Recitation-The Two Little
Boys, Ferny Lutz.
Recitatiou-Ferds Jacket, May
Burns.
Reading-The Nickel Pl e
Journal, Jola Kellar.
This was the second issue of the
Nickel Plate Journal and it Great
ed lots of fun.
pAt-r Mr.,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25

Gertie Evans, of this place, 81 ent
last Saturday in Straitsville.
Mr.. John w, Smith is moving
his house from his lot on the hill
side to the one in the bottom near
the school house. The chief
reason for the removal is bad
landslide which has been slipping
for some time, but the recent hard
rains has caused it TO slip till the
dirt and rocks were piled up
against the house almost to the
windows. Linscomes and Boston
are doing the carpenter work.
Our town is increasing in popu-
lation, Mr.. Dan Dawley has
moved into the ID. w. Ross house,
Mr.. l.. H. Williamson has moved
flom Pennsylvania into his own
house, Mr. George Ferrell is NOV
ing from Michigan into Mr.. John
Shunks house, Mr. George Gibson
has mov=d into Mr.. John Greens
house and Mr. Fritz Schmidt is
moving from Germany to this
place but we do not know yet
whose property he will occupy.
We have heard great deal said
recently, concerning the dance
which Is to be given at this place
Thursday night, but we have not
heard asingle word said concern
ing the series of meetings which
are soon to be held in the M. Il.
Church at this place: have been
criticised before for exposing some
of the manners of the town, and
expect to be again, but i am of
the same opinion l have always
been. Whenever any man comes
to this place to preach the gospel,
he has plenty of material to work
on. have i've in this
place for g years and have
observed pretty close and know
whereof speak.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
Brownsville.

|
Flowing and sowing oats is the
order of the day.
They recognized Sunday school
at Mt. Pisgah, last Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Kost said he was
going to make sale. this fall and
take his family and go to South
Dakota
Prayer meeting at the holiness
Chapel was attended by large
crowd Sane day evening. There
will be preaching at the Holiness
Chapel next Sunday night.
Miss Sarah Beavers, gave taffy
pulling at her home north of Bos-
ton corner SATURDAY. night quite a
number of boys and girls attende d
the pulling, the Pierce Bros. and
Nelson Azbell gave come nice
music and R. Saters acted as
clown.
The Misses Cora Finefrock and
Hazel and Blanch Kraft of clear
creek attended meeting at the
Holiness Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. Cleveland Azbell has pur
chased a new suit, look out girls.
Miss Maud Hoffman is going
back to West Virginia in the near
future.
Mr.. John Caves and wife and
his son Clint took dinner with Mr..
VIM. Flowers Sunday.
Mr.. Matthias Lutz has large
emile on his face because it is a
girl.
Mr.. Bert Hedge has rented one
of Mr.. Wm. Flowers house com
monty known as the Pratt house.
Miss Laura Rineway of Laneas-
ter came home Sunday.
Mr.. N. P. Springer and wife at
tended preaching at Mt. Pisgah
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Springer
had been ailing for some time with
rheumatism, but is now able to at
tend meeting, we are glad that he
is feeling SO much better.
If you want to know how far it
is from the Holiness Chapel to Mr..
John Beiters call on Mr.. John
Fauble.
Mr.. VIM. Watts and Pierce
Blackburn attends the Holiness
meeting regular; there must be
some attraction there for them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25
Carbonhill

Don't growl about the cold
weather and say everything will
be ruined and God is unjust for
allowing such weather to be. But
Just remember that this cold
weather will destroy millions Of
destructive insects, and remember
again that God is doing great
deal mere for you than you are
for him.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex Guess, of
of this place, spent part of last
week At GTsendals.
Mrs. Wilson Short ard Mrs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-25

Having not seen any item from
this place for long time we wi
iot down few and give o's
reasons for writing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11
Mortgages Recorded.

Frank. saandro to Charles A Feicll.
north side Crane street, ~ feet east from,
land Charles A Mccall. $1,000
Simon Goldstein to Teutonia Building and
Loan Association, east side Charlton street.
9S feet north from Waverly place s2900
Louis Levin to Michael Niebling. north
east corner r. Sherman avenue and Wright
Louis Levin to Michael NiebIing. north
east side Sherman avenue and Wright
Francis r. Gould and husband to Fire
mems Insurance Company, east side Les
lie place 2SS feet south from Clinton ave
Max Tender to West Side Trust Com
pany, west side Bedford street. 465 feet
from Springfield avenue. $1,000
Max Tender to FRANK Stafford, west
side Bedford street. 400 feet from SPRING
field avenue, 81 600.
Israel J. Rachlin to Uptown Building and
Loan Association. east side Bergen street
337 feet north from South Orange avenue.
$500
West End Homestead Company TO Aetna
Building and Loan Association, corner west
side elizabeth avenue and north side AL
pine street $1,000
Elias ostrousky et nl to Isaac Steinsitz.
south side Vesey street 3li feet east from
New Jersey Railroad avenue. $12O.
Carlton c. w. Peck trustee. etc) to
North End Building and Loan Association,
east side Norwood street 100 feet south
from Abinger place. $3,10O.
Helen Flynn and husband to Crescent
Building and Loan Association. north side
Komorn street, sol feet east from Niagara
street, $500
Augusta Mueller and husband TO Adolph
+. Fink east side Hunterdon street. 12i
feet southwest from Hawthorne avenue.
$500.
Hawthorne Construction Company to
ParkYiew Building and Loan Association.
west side Hillside avenue 627 feet south
from Hawthorne avenue, $500
Hawthorne CONSTRUCTION Company to
Parkview Building and Loan Association,
west side Hillside avenue $50 feet south
from Hawthorne avenue. $3400.
Hawthorne Cons truction Company TO
ParkVlew Building and Loan Association.
west side Hillside avenue, 598 feet south
from Hawthorne avenue SS.400.
Hawthorne Construction Company to
South End Land ana Improvement Com
pany west side Hillside avenue. e27 feet
soNth from Hawthorne avenue, $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-The following
deeds and mortgages affecting property In
West Hudson were recorded yesterday:
Kearny Conveyance-R Ralph S. Voorhees,
ct ux to Margaret J. Connor, north side
of Columbia avenue. 1SS feet east from
Kenrny avenue. 50x100. 81
East Newark Conveyance Robert NJ.
Marshall ct uX. to Gustav F. Reinhard,
west side OF John street 1855 fleet south
from John street, 25xe0, ST.
Kearny Mortgages-Jamps Burns ct ux.
10 Sarah Mcclure, east side of Kearny
avenue. 132 feet north from Bergen ave-
nue.. 25x100 $500; William Wilson ct ux.
TO Peoples Building and Loan Association.
south side of Pomeroy avenue, go feet
east from Devon street. 25x9l 5000
Kearny Building Contracts-Clara. Nor
TER ,I WITH william william r. Hartman, a. plump
three-story double frame fiat on the east
side of Devon street 81, fS0. ]. c. Levison,
$1,000. and Albert E Harrison mason.
$780, Joseph Kennedy, architect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising intended for
publication In the EVENING STAR
must he delivered In this Office before
IL o'clock noon on the day of publi-
cation in order to make all editions.
Advertisements received after that tiTpe
viii be published in the HrHt available
edition under the head "Too Late TO
Classify"
Answers TO advertisements will he
kept for two weeks and then destroyed.
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for advertising 1c per word per
Insertion. except as hereafter noted
81 per line per month, $40 per line per
year.
Death notices. nifty words. 5Oc, nd
ditionni words. 1Oc for ench seven
words
Marriage notices. SOC.
Auction saIes. 1Oc lire without any
discount.
Empioymen. agencies. 1Oc line
without any discount.
Religious notices. use.
All advertisements to be set In agate.
Capitals ami blank spaces. 10c iine'
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11
ZODIACAL LIGHT
SEEN TN MAINE.
Phenomenon Rarely witnessed in Such
High Latitudes-very Bright for
Thirty Minutes.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July ia pro-
nounced display of zodlaeal light. a phe-
nomenon rarely seen in these ATTITUDES,
caused much wonder In Brunswick and
other Maine cities last night. Beginning
at S:45 o'clock a great band of light passed
through the city from east TO west. 1t
was very bright for thirty minutes,
but after that space 1t gradually dimin-
ished and disappeared at $3.50 The band
pissed through the middle of the con-
stcllations Aquila and Bootes.
The movements of the luminous tract
We're recorded at Bnwdoin College observa-
tory.
Astronomers aserbe the light to sun
light reflected from multitudes OF meteor
ties revolving about the sun nearly In
the plane of the elliptic The phenomenon
is usually seen in the tropics after twi-
light or before daybreak in the spring
and fan, but seldom appears in this
climate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-11
Lang. Ridgewood av, 12s #
fr Bigelow st, 26x1O5 ................

Lang, RldReWOod aV, IN II
fr Bigelow st, 26X105 .................
TOWNSHIPS.
L. e. Meaeham q 5 IN to Vincenzo
De Cicco ct al. Franklin, lots Nos
100s 101 and 102 in block = of New
NutleY subdivision ......4...........
John II. Francisco to Mary Sloan
Drew. Belleville. Franklin av,
45o- Il :. fr land Margaret Brit
wistle, 10x900 Observation-Disclosures.
James II. Renshaw ct al to Charles
b. Chrystal. Mpntclair centre line
of Midland av. 162 It e FIR land
formerly Of Owen. 50x335 ............
Frank B. Jaeger to William II. Stew
enson. Bloomfield. w Berkeley av,
1175 TT S II Franklin ST. 75xe00 80,
Anson A. Voorhees, to Ellen Fran
cisco. Verona. w s Hillcrest terrace,
$50 # fr n $ Bloomfield av. 132xaoo;
William r. Trippe to Susan l. Whit
temore. E. Orange. W s Halsted
St IS II n fr Clifford st, 75x1Oo. -.
Fannie G. Atkinson and hus to Tim
othy P. Edwards, Bloomfield, cor
Berkeley av and Newark
Julius Gemenert to John Jaeger,
Bloomfield, n 8 Orange st, cor W
Franklin st 49x130 ,...y,.,..........
Grevlock Land Coz to Eta E Sill
yernaile' Belleville. cor n 3 Over
Arthur l. Otto to Carlton c. W.
Peck frustee. etcl. S. Orange s
Norwood st, 100 IT fr Abinger pl
| 2ox100. and I'd tract.
Jacob w. Wilbur to John Doremus
North Caldwell. lots Nos 45 and 46,
on Little Falls ter. bounded " by
Lindsey I'd, n W by Riker rd. 40xS4.
Mary REDMOND Martin to Mary G,
Goodrich. w. orange, middle Of
Mountain ax. $ Llewellyn Park,
n and Charles j. Martin. dec,
455x149; and other tracts. ..........
MARY n Martin ct a (exrs, etc) to
MARY q: Goodrich, w. Orange. mid
qie OF Mountain nN. s l1ewe'lyn
lark ,, y land CHARLES j. Martin,
II aeG, fSsXli9; ana other tracts
0t., 00tWs.oh, ; orange. cor
,nego,ianihs aN ana Curtlss pl,
IN i'25leo IS s.,,.,,.''.. ',.''..:...;;:....
l.. .. Aekerson Co TO Nellie q.
n, nha5pp, Up p orange; Kermit
~; ooi II III wyoming aV' locx
IT n Aoi,arso,, ~, - x,ri,ii,. n
r. Ackefson co. to William f.
5pdneher 51iI ,e .; orange, sw HICKORY
ina1si3o @io II IT wyoming aV'
voai.D na