davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

Diplomatic IN the passenger aud
freight departments get an the bust.
ness hey can while other diplomats
perform other services for the corpo
rauoni Lately railroads have fol
loved DE example of the Erie In
hiring regular press agent. often
one ollho vice presidents IS the man
whose duty % Is to make as good an
impression with the public az he pos
slbly an for his road. There every
where % In the railroad world evil
denceOf disposition TO deal more
openly with the public. This. OF
oours Docessltates the employment
Of me who possess In some marked
degre the characteristics and re
solr9nlness that make diplomats.
Thlfesult IL that the rnilroad bust
ness Iow offers the aspiring younl
m(n few more chancea than n uset
o. 50 Chicago. the rutlroad cen
n q the United States. those chance
an more numerous than they are II
any other city In the country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22
sosTs oAssy ORE CARS.


A rop' railway nsa hssr bpii q,
connect iho copper and silver mines
at Upumngos In me heart ol n,
Cordilleras Ni'h the rsllhcsd of ub,
Argentine railway o. Chilccito Tn,
nature 81 the mountainous couptr, JiJ
NOT admit of au ordinary railway
This new rope line I'd miles Iona
consists Of "a main carrying rupp and
a guide rop" and boz duplicate hav
Ing four ror'- fu the up and down
trafic There aI, mine stations. On,
ropes are carried from one station
TO the neat o., Varying elevations and
are ancho''d o.. each station. Th,
cars for ih' transport of the ore etc
are sluhe 900 'hp main ropes and sr,
suspended from Them by rollers which
run along The line At each station
they arc transferred to the next ropc
thus dividing The strain. aud Tor great
distancts'lhc ropes arc also anchored
between the stations
The difference uf level between chi
lecito ana lm'mgUs De- over % 900
feet, and iho ladIonts are very .tccr
sometimes o.. much as 30 per cent
The cars descend by their own weight
and th"ii momentum serves. as ln an
ordinary iunicula. railway. to raise
the ascending cars ou the up line. but
at several stations there are small
steam engines 10 supplement the pow
err Each carload is half ton Of ore
the maximum delivery at Chllcclto IL
20 tons per hour and 20 tons for the
return journey to upulmgos The
speed OF the ears is about 500 feet PET
minute
The ropes are supported and theft
tension maintained by iron uollii
girderL varying from 10 feet. TO i6C
teet IN height and the span Of IN,
rope Oetveen them ~ from 800 feet
to 5000 feet according to the natur,
Of the ground which il deeply cleft Ia
many places In one section Of N,
line tunnel 1909 feet dong has beer
Necessary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

Of no HEN is drawing converts by the
thousands, has his heart SGT upon so
curing Dowle's Zion city and his iloca
Taking advantage Of the recent
troubles Of DOwle and his followers,
Pastor Russell has made several trips
To Zion city and has had his financial
representatives there consulting with
the leaders Of the sect 10 ascertain
upon what terms he could secure the
property
Several meetings have been ar
ranged. and Pastor Russell hopes that
HE religion will prove quito as popu.
lar az that Of Elijah II. Pastor Rus.
sell established his sect In Allegheny
about ten years ago. lie founded "a
Watch Tower Bible association, which
publishes his tracts and sends them
broadcast. Publication houses have
been established In nearly every large
city OF this country and In London
and Paris. He claims several million
followers
Money has been flowing into his
coners-or rather the golfers Of the
sect-like water He sOllcits not a
penny. and his tracts are sent free, lie
accepts the scriptures, but puts new
Interpretation on all the yoxatious
passages. He claims the Bible teaches
there Is no place OF eternal punish
ment and claims he has proven his
position,
A unique method Of spreading his
doctrine Is his habit Of spending hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars annually
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

As there is scarcely more inter
esting railway of equal Size IN iho
country than the thrce.milc cog road
built from the base 10 the summit of
MI. Washington. one can readily be-
lleye that us officials. particularly its
superintendent, must be lntercstng
too, says the Boston Globe.
When the cog road Is not ln opera.
tion, or when the roadbcd Is not re
celving attention before the beginnng
and after the end OF the season. the
superintendent, John Horne, IS busih
engaged IN the machine shops Of the
Boston a Maine az LakopOrt. Mr.
Horne IS never too much occupied 20
discuss the Nj. Washington railway
and he knows the subject thoroughly
Mr. Horne has been connected with
the Mt Washington road for ~ years;
the last ~ as superintendent He Is
native OF Yorkshire, England and d
man OF remarkable mechanical abil
fly, which he has foundt opportunity
10 demonstrate In many ways during
his connection with this unique road,
As the oldest official OF the ROAD
Mr.. Hornes "reminiscences are most
entertaining and more particularly d.
they Impress one when told by him IN
the course OF conversation, for Mr.
Horne is most pleasing converse
tionalist
"Our engines mp there on the noun
tain" said Mr. Horne, have a great
deal OF work 10 do. aud they work
hard; in fact, have come to regard
them an / suppose, as a physician In
regular practice regards his patients.
They are so different from the or
binary machine that even the best
and finest engineers-I mean those In
terested IN mechanics-from all over
the world. when they arrive at the
base Of Mt Washington are attracted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22
TOTS TOYS SAVE
SNOWBOUND FOLK.

amusc themselves until the sand.
mau" came around
The little folk had no sooner spread
out their toys than Mrs Northrup ut
tered suppressed exclamation OF de
light and fairly gurgled with elec.
Then she whispered io her husband.
His mouth watcrcd Mr blake want
cd To know what at the excitement
was about but the only information
Do got was that hearty meal would
boz served for breakfast
The moment the children returned
TO- bed and Mr. nlako had retired
Mrs Northrup seized six bean.
bags with which the little folk had
been playing and ripped them open
ont oi The ak she managed 10 get
two quarts ui beans. These were put
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

10 the little, putting engine that Is 10
carry them upward
The first engine built for the Nj
Washington railway had an upright
boiler with no water feeding device.
so thar the crew would ON 10 mp when
starting, go a. far as safety permitted.
and then let the steam down and on
np again
The engines now IN use have boil.
ers some what shorter than the ord.
nary locomotive boiler. ana the front
end Is set IN the frame rs inches low.
err than the back, 80 as TO strike me.
dlum between the lower and sharper
grades. The hrst engine was lent to
the D, a o railroad and exhibited AZ
the Chicago fair IN 1898. At the close
OF the exposition 70 was presented 10
the field museum.
AS 20 the power Of these engines,
let me give you an Illustration, Take
for instance. a block Of granite that
lying on the ground weighs rs tons.
Now undertake 10 lift 10 10 the tor
OF building $500 feet high In 10 min
utes II YOU succeed 80 would be called
great feat We do that practically
every trip up The mountain.
"No steam IS used IN coming down
the mountain gravity alone doing the
work and the machinery holding back
All the steam generated comes from
fine stream Of water admitted 10 tho
cylinders as lubricant, and the com
pressing air which heats the walls OF
the cylinder causes the steam. On
rise OF nearly 2,OOb feet 10 the mile a
test has shown that the horse power
transmitted 10 both cos wheels was 5l7
There were some small mountain
railways built before This on Mt
Washington was thought Of, but there
never was q mountain railway that
ever claimed construction as original
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22
SHONTS QUITS CANAL.

eminent was not sufficient for HIN.
and he held ON to his railroad nontun
with the distinct understanding that
It would not boz permitted IN ini'ricu
with hls labor for the canal.
Thl decision created considerable
dissatisfaction in certain gu,,rpmooi
circles as an cabinet officers ana oit
cr servPnts of the government uslaly
have eat loose from private business
matters entirely except In the wy ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

To soak In water and then she went
to bed Early next morning before
the others were astir the mother
found her beans swollen TO four times
their natural size and proceeded to
mako q stew or u thick soup. other
beans we're put In the oven to bako
ana the meal was ready.
How welcome those unseasoncd
beans we're or how good they tasted
can only be- imagined by those who
have felt the pangs OF real hunger.
Every one ate all he could for there
was enough Of the food for four full
meals. and capped the meal with
long draughta OF water.
Snow continued to TALL until the
following morning. when the skies
cleared and the party got to ciyiliza'
ton on snow-shoes. each carrying one
of the children plck.aback,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

winning a Jackpot containing the un'
precedented wealth Of 81 cents. A
chopper known by his companions as
"Seedy Bill" held three tens and had
lust raised Sandy Small, who held
three mines, two cents, the limit
The other three had dropped out
and were watching the game when the
glass crashed and In came the cat
lust as Sandy was thoughiully finger
ing a small pile Of seed beans which
represented one cent each. There was
nothing In the kitty
Il Is needless TO explain that the
advent OF the bobcat caused Intense
excitement. He struck the exact cen
ter OF the table. emitted blood'eurd'
ling yell. doubled and tried to jump
out again. But in his flight Of exit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

his body came In contact with the
head Of "Secdy Blll," who had leaped
20 his icct. md tho feline bounded
against the smolderlng back log in the
fireplace Singcd hair and scorched
paws added to the discontinue. and
around the room he went like q tabhy
seized with ht.
The men grabbed chairs. axes.
stOve.wood used In the messhouse
range and other implements and got
after the feline. which was far more
terrified than they were surprised. and
after the contents OF the room had
been pretty well wrecked a blow on
the head put him out OF business.
"Soedy Blll" took the Jackpot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

The ways Of the nowly.rioh continue
to AFFORD amusements. both 10 ihose
not yet rich and 10 thogo who have
long been so. There IN good story.
says Mrs. John Lane. which Is AN ad.
dition TO the general fund Of such
humOr.
"Francolse." said the maEnate y
lady with iangnid magninceDef. "a
feel chilly bring me another diamond
neci,ince''---Noutha Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22
PASTOR WOULDBUY ZION CITY

In having his sermons printed in The
daily newspapers.
Recently, he secured "a divorce nom
his wife. after sensational iriai du(
Ing which be said his love was hhoi
that Of a iclly nan In that IL went oui
10 any spirit that responded 70 HIN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22
B0BCAT ENDS POKER
GAME OF LUMBERMEN
Jumps Through Window, Alishtino on
S7-eent Jaekpot-Animal 10 Soon
Put TO Death.

Blackyille. n. B.-Some lumbermon
logging In a camp a dozen miles west
Of here received shock few nights
ago when a bobcat leaped through a
closed window and alighted In the mid.
die OF a,group intent upon a game Of
draw poker, The light through the
glass attracted the animal.
The men. Ave In number were seat
ed about a round table engrossed In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22
OLD MILL BECOMES CHURCH.
Religious Services Now Conducted In
Picturesque Structure.

London. Tho picturesque iy-elad
circular walls Of the Chapel Of the
Holy Cross, Rolgatc, have doubtless
often attracted attention. and The
scene derives greater interest from ihs
history connected with the odihoc
When. 90 years ago, the discovery wai
made that the villagers Of Roigai'
Heath had no easily accessible place
Of worship and that the only aYa'iabi,
schoolroom where services had been
held did not provide adequate accom-
mediation. a disused but sturdy Old mill
In the vicinity was secured BY the
vicar. Rev John Herman Harrison.
and rendered NJ for spiritual uHeh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

Employer Have you any excuse 10
oner for speaking so impolitely9
ONCE Boy-Ies. sir. | forgot that I
wasn't speaking over the telephone.
Your apology Is acccpted."-I.lfe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

Some Of tho outstanding foaiufos re-
main. ana me student can trace the
characteristic of the min in the cir.
cular brick walls. and md mat the
yostry Us neither more nor less nan a
carpontrrs transformed shed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

She Why 81 Us thar men always nhe
the things which disagree with thomi
He-Becauae they make good Wiyoa,
1 suppose. -Yonkors Statesman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-22

IntoSicated' Individual shec IN,
show
Euihusiast--Nes saw II twice.
Intoxicated lndividual-so'd l.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

American automobiles are now selling
10 Singapore.
The Automobile Club Of Italy is plan
ming vast autodrome near Turin.
\ Handicapped radiator is n source Of
sorrow. OIL the fan bearing occasionally.
"One country and one license" is the
slogan Of the y. A a. NJ for the New
Year.
The Minneapolis Automobile Club has
limited its membership 10 500 active and
loo nonresident.
The larger wheel is coming into more
general use, Il being found more com
Portable on rough roads.
Although a small city, San Jose. CAL
has 80 automobiles, representing an eX-
penditure of more than $4,000
The Atlantic City Automobile Club will
erect 1.oo5 guide posts at puzzling cross
roads throughout New Jersey
An exceptional list Of high power tour
ing cars has been obtained for the Florida
speed tournament this month.
At London "a garage has been erected
with q capacity for 1900 motor cars on a
floor space Of 10000 square feet
Under the incoming administration the
executive offices of the American Auto
mobile Association viii be at New York
Turin. Italy. with forty-one automobile
factories. is said 10 hold the worlds rec
ord for such industries. beating even De
trOit.
It is estimated that in and about Paris
fully 2o.c0J men are constantly employed
in the automobile trade and its accesso-
Ties.
Nothing viii pull of a nonskid band
which is vulcauized 10 a tire more quick
" than running the car with the tire de
hated-
American manufacturers are taking
large blocks Of space in the second an
nUaI automobile show at Montreal, April
to q.
The Washington Dealers Association
has commenced the work of putting ad-
ditional lights in the Dupont garage for
the show which will be held from Janu-
airy Is to February p With a much bet
ter building I'm which to hold the show
the coming exhibition promises to be the
largest ever attempted by the local or
ganizatiOn
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
BRITISH ARE IMITAToRs.
Qualifying Round to BE
Tried at Championship.

After years of elaboration and nib
bling at the American invention of a
qualifying round to relieve the crowd
ing of the field. the delegates of the five
championship courses have at last
adopted the plan for the open cham
pionship When the competition is
played at Hoylake in June it will be on
the following conditions:
On Tuesday and Wednesday in the
championship week entrants will quail
fly to play FOR the championship by
two rounds on each day; one-half Of
the entrants to be drawn to play on
Tuesday and the remainder on We'd
nesday The thirty players returning
the lowest scores on each day. includ-
ing all who may tie, will be qualified
10 play On Thursday and Friday the
championship viii be played for by
such entrants as may have qualified
under the rules at present governing
it.
This means to say that in next years
championship az Hoylake the total
number of entrants will be divided in
TO two halves. one of which will play
a Qualifying round of thirty-six holes
on June IS and the other a qualifying
round Of thirty-six holes on June 10
As result Of these qualifying rounds
sixty players, plus any players who
may happen TO tie with the lowest
qualifying score. will start on June 20
10 play the seventy-tWo holes of the
championship proper. Americans may
now hope for some relief from the con-
gested field in the British amateur
championship
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
VANDERBILT IN LEAD
Total of S225,0O0 Won on
French Turf.
LANDED THE LARGE PURSES
Winnings Were $4,000
in Excess of Those of His German
Rival, Herr Weinberg-James n.
Keene Got Fourth Place, with S154,-
0IS-SuccessfuI Season I'm Italy.

w. X. Vanderbilt eclipsed all owners
Of race horses in the matter OF money
won during this season His horses in
France won 225,O00, which was $4,000 in
excess of his nearest competitor, Herr
Weinberg, whose horses in Germany won
$1S6.S75. Lord Derby was third. with
SlGi720, and James r. Keene, fourth, with
Sl5491S.
II will be seen from this that it is
most profitable TO race horses in France.
Provided a man has nTst-CldSs material
he can win more money there than in
any other country. The stakes, or prizes
as they are called, are very valuable,
much more so than in England and
America.
In Austria-H Hungary Herr Mautner has
cleared $g1,720. In Germany Herr Vein
berg is again an easy first, with SlS6, 10:
before the Royal Graditz Stud, $l5, 1902
Baron Oppenheim. 1919 and Dir. J.
Bleichroeder. S3S.3lO Seven other owners
average between S200C0 and $3.50.
WeinberE's New Record.
Herr Weinberg thus beats the record
which he established last year Of
winnings for "a German owner by $4,000.
Prior to 1905 no owner in that country had
ever cleared more than SSo0o. so an idea
Of the progress which racing has made
in Germany can easily be gathered.
Due principally TO Hummurabi, who
wound up his season spIendidly. tho
Graditz Stud comes second. In addition
20 his winnings IN France, the French
owner, NJ. Caillault, "scoOped' about
81 $50 in Germany
Then in Italy they have had a remark
ably successful season. and FOR the first
time in the history of racing there over
$4,000 has been won in stakes Eignor
Rholands " representatives have again
placed him at the head OF affairs His
winnings amounted 20 S47.3s5 while Prince
DOria Pamphij takes $22.270 FlorizeI4
FlorizeI II-Pensoe Fuitive) has been the
best three-year-old. while Madree Flying
Fox-Mastery) and Caronte il (Arconte-
Punchinettel are probably the best of the
younger generation.
f. BTugmann heads the list Of winning
owners this past season I'm Belgium. with
$4,000. next in order being q. Ashman.
$500, r. Ribaucourt SIS coo; Vicomte J.
DE BuissereG $3l,7o9, and p. de PreHe,
$4,000. These amounts do not include
money won over the jumps" az which
branch Nicomte de BUisseret and Mr.
Brugman have been the most successful.
Herr Weinberg, who had such signal
success In Germany, has been fortunate
in having an American trainer George
Walker-aud an American jockey-Winnie
O.Connor-in his employ This is the
stable for which Shaw viii ride next Fea-
son. and IL can be seen that there are
very bright prospects ahead for this rider
n the luck OF the stable continues. and
there is very little chance that il viii hot.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Circuit Court No. 2.

OMEN rs. Gardner Judgment by default for $50 s.
Plaintiffs attorneys. Brsndenburg 4 BrandeubuTg
Kane IS. Deyiue; trial PLAINTIFF atto-neyx
+ Burke Eeudhgim a ROIhschld. defendants al
tornCJs. r. Ross PeITy & son.
Motions for today.
No. J. Riley rs. Simpson. Attorneys. C. l.
FuilCy-J9hn RidOut
no . Palmer vs. Palmer. At:oruers F. C.
Pee..e-Bircev * Woodland.
No g Esch Esch. Attorneys. ". B. Reilly
and u. ". BaFer-C. Nackey.
No. 4 United States use Of Trussed Concrete
Steel Company vs. Fidelity and Deposit Company.
Attorneys. Rals;1n a SiddoHs-Brney & Woodland.
No. s. Ncudel IS. Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company. Attorneys, II. l. Frame and ;. Y. Hay
len-Ralstaa x Sidd0us.
No g. John Wesley Church IS Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. Attorneys. NJ T
Clinkscales-C. L. Frailey.
No. T. Waterman BaumEsrten- Attorneys
J. ". GleHu4u-Psyser. Wolf & Rosenberg
Ne 3 Elliot ys- Langley. Attorneys. W J.
Lambert-A- A. Hoehlins IT,, and s. g. Pceue.
No g. Sanford Graham. Attorneys. A. J.
rd-CarriuCrou and williamson
No. If. Chicago Flexible shaft Company rs. Hail
man. Attorneys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg-F. ;
KEY Smith.
No. p Carusi Us. Talbot. Attorneys. ]. H
Wilson and r. r. Pratt
No. j. Green vs. McIntire. Attorneys. John
Ridout-Tucker & Kenyon.
No. Il Davis vs. Owens. Attorneys, W q. Gar
diner AID l. y HopeweIl-W J. Lambert.
NJ. =. Samaha vs.. Hagrar. Attorneys. Wolf &
Rosenberg Tucker * Kenyon and H. ". Soh0u.
80. Is. Russell Washington Post Company.
Attorneys Wilson & Barksdale-Chapin Brown. c
A. Douglass and J. p. Earnest
No. i. Edwards rs. Holden Attorneys Raj
ston & Slddons and W. z. Richarison-H. L. DAVIS
and H. J. NAY.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

Columbia Heights-ssme TO same. lots g. 70 g.,
block r. So
Twenty-frst street northwest between \ and O
streets-Aylett T. Hoffman 70 Charlotte L.
DTain. lot Sc. square 81. SO.
Woodridge-HenTy a. Vieth ct VI. 20 Lueila F.
Adams, lot II, block I, SO.
Twenty second street and Pennsylvania avenue north
West-John ID. sullivan et al % George +. Resds
lots q, .. g. square "A, SO.
Mount Pleasant-George KoehleT e TX % August
T. ". Elder. lot 49, SO
L street northwest, between Sixteenth and SeTel-
tenth streets-SalIis C. Wilder et VIZ James X.
to Caroline L. Harris. part original lot Z,
square lS3 SO
Nos 5I5. ST. 6ls ] street northeast-Georgs c.
Clark ct TX. to The ;. 7. Smith Realty Com
pany. lots i9. 90 81 square SIS SO.
Woodlands Lot and Peters Min Seat-Louis r.
Shoemaker ct Tx. 10 Horace K. Fulton. part. SO.
Petworth-Hary Wardman 70 Lucinda A Grace.
lot O.. square "A. SO.
street northeast, between Second and Third streets
Elizabeth F. Moore e viz. William B.. 20
George Z. and MARY A. Philips. parts original
lots and ). square 80. SO.
Willard street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Charles .. Rice % Elizabeth
T. Moore lot 20. square Isl. SO.
street northwest. between Ninth and Tenth streets
w. H. Moran e. al. trustees 20 trustees q
NortIminster Presbyterian Church. lots g, 70.
Il. square 357. s..
Alley between I and K. Fourth and Fifth streets
northWest-Aanie Schrider 70 Joseph F. Hile.
part original lot :. square sic. SO
Reno-Patrlrk +. Carr q w. to " Matilda Mahers
lots 9, TO- I3. block 3. SO
Addition 10 Congress Heights-FTank 7. Butter
field et ux- % Walter l. Van SiSe. lots / and
3 square 6J7O SO.
Third and p streets southwest-Paul Stauett 20
Merchants Transfer and Storage Company. one
third interest in original lot 3. square so. SO.
No. III Third street northeast-Patrick Mccarthy
ct TX 70 James f. White. lot Il. square II, SO.
No. 1914 Third street northwest-Same 10 same. lot
- % so, SO. James ?. Shea conveys both o.
above lots % Patrick II. and Susan II. Nc
Carthy. SO.
Third street southwest between L and N streets
EmI r. Levy et TX. 70 julius T. Loeb, south
half original lot q square 81, SO
X street northwest. between ThITty-sec0nd and
Thirty-third streets-H0vsrd C. Riley % Matilda
4. Dawson. lot -. square uS6, SO.
Third street southeast. between L and " streets
Arthur Fowler % George W Nothey, part lot !,
square 769. SO
No. llZ First street nCTthWest-Mary 4. T. CherTy
ct viz Charles Il, 60 August a. Ruppel, lot 8,
square Sd. SIC
No. llZ street nOTtlWGst-AliCc H Morse e a.
90 Ellen Waters lot q. square 81. SO
MintWOod-GCorze :. Cooper ct ia. &c James NJ
H0ge. lot 80. SO.
S street northwest. between Nineteenth and Tweu-
tietl stEeets-Jamss n. HoSs ct TX 70 George
s Cooper. part lot =. square 10, SO.
Washington Highlands haries g.. Taylor 20 Hardy
II. Phelps, lots 6 and :. block Is $50