davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
Raltimore and OHIO to PIttshurg.

-Four solid vestibuled trains leave New
Union Station daily: $40 a. M. with buff
fet parlOr and dining car; % p. m. Chi
cagO Limited. with observation parlOr car
and diner; $40 p. m, Pittsburg- Cleveland
Express, sleeping cars, 2.30 night, sleep
ing cars.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
TurIseya for sagamore Hin.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Dec 25.-Noah Sea-
man. superintendent Of President Roose-
velts place at Sycamore Hill. and all Of
the employees on the estate were the re-
cipients of Christmas turkeys from Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. &-By January 6
most Of the mills in McKeesDort. Class
port Duquesne. and uD the Monongahela
Valley as far as Monessin and down 10
Pittsburg viii be in operation. and more
than 4e.ooO men. who have been idle for
several weeks. wsn have returned 20
work.
Il is also asserted that every mill in the
Pittsburg district viii ~ in fun opera
ton soon after the new year. officials
of the following mills have said their
plants viii resume in fuU Immediately af-
ter the first Of the new year, and that the
1907 standard Of wages will be main
taIned:
The Companies TO Resume.
National Tube Works and its constit-
uents IN McKeesport. employing 1Oo0
men; Duquesne Steel Works. 5000 men:
Braddock mills, S.C00 men. Homestead
mills, 1000 men; Monessin and Chartered
mills, I0.o00 men; Clarion mills. 1000 men:
Donora mills. 1.O0) men: Woods mills. J.
coo men; McKeesport Tin Plate Company.
5000; Glassport Glass Works. So men.
Firth Sterling Projecme Works. 500 men:
Pittsburg Steel Foundry. GIassport. %:
Glassport Coke Works. 80 men, and Sew
ern Brothers works. Glassport. 100 men.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
TRAGEDY OF THE SEA
Is TOLD BY CREW
Atlas HeraldS Sinking Of
Viking Off Cape Horn.
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE
Norwegian Bark Goes Down
with Captain and His Wife.

Mutiny and Death Add to the Ter
rors of the Long Voyage, Which
Ends ut san Francisco, 275 Days
After Leaving BaItiTnOre-AmerIc
Ship Laden with Government Coal.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
SNOWSToRM BLOCKS TRAINS

Northern Pacific Traffic Blocked in
North Dakota.
Fargo, n. Oak. Dee 2j.-Twenty trains
are tied up on the division Of the North
ern Pacific between jamestown and Man
dan. y. Oak. for lack of motive power
Every effort viii be made to move the
trains as soon as possible. as a snow
storm is raging IN North Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
FLEET OBSERVES
DAY AT TRINIDAD
Crews Use Tropical Greenery
in Lieu Of Firs.
EACH SHIP HAS A TREE
Gifts Received at Norfolk Saved
for the Event.

Races by Boat Crews from the Vari-
of the Day-LOuisiann Crew First
in Dingey Event, While Kansas
Officers Prove Superiority in Their
Clnss-ReceptiOn on. Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

Banking house OF Union Trust Co. 15tI
and II SITS. NV. where they will draw in
teTest. Deposits subject to check. Unsur-
passed facilitieS-gOVernmen control.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

Cypress ShingIe= No. i, $500 per LOCO.
Frank Libbey q Co., 9th & New York ave
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

Clear Ceiling CBeaded) S2.ee per I.Oe0
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & New York ave-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Ecksteins from L to 8. 14l2 \. Y. av
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

San Francisco. Dec. 25-The American
ship Atlas dropped anchor here to-day, 20
days out from Baltimore, ending trip
made tragic by a collision off Cape Horn.
attended by the sinking Of another vessel
the drowning of the fated crafts captain
and his wife. mutiny on its decks, and
death among it's crew.
on June 6. at o'clock in the evening.
the Atlas struck the Norwegian bark Vi
king Capt. Peterson, bound from Ham
burg to CaIlao. Both were badly dam
aged by the contact, but the bark Jared
worse.
In the terror of the night, thirteen Of the
crew Of the Norwegian bark boarded the
American ship. crawling over tangled
shrouds and dangling booms, but Capt
Peterson and his wife were not among
those who made the dangerous transfer.
1t was too dark TO render aid. though
the Atlas stood by during the night: but
the next morning the Viking had disap-
peared.
htPAAECu MO.
The Atlas put into Rio de Janeiro for
! repairs. leaking badly. on the way to
this port mutiny took place among the
/ crew over some trouble with the mate,
( but it was soon quelled.
Before the collision or Cape Horn, three
OF the ships company met death. On
May 3. J. Schumacher and Charles Nolan.
! seamen. fell from the jtbbOom and we're
drowned. On June 15 John Hook. sail
maker died and was buried at sea. When
the ship arrived to-day the captains son
and the third officer were III. and the
! vessel was ordered into quarantine.
! The Atlas had a cargo OF coal for the
United States government The vessel
| had been 12O days out from Rio de Janeiro
and was overdue. Reinsurance had oeen
/ ordered at 10 per cent.
The Viking was a new bark Of 2.54l
tons. Nothing had been heard OF IL after
il began its last voyage until the Atlas
/ brought in the tidinEs.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

Flooring Alabama Good 81 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & New York ave
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

Wide Boards, $500 per 100 Feet.
rank Libbey & Co. 9Th * New York ave
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26
WORKFOR 10000 MEN
Pennsylvania Steel Mills Are
Ready to Resume.
HIGH WAGES ARE MAINTAINED

Officials of the Great Plants De-
clare that the Schedule of the
Past Year Will Not BE Affected.
Many VIII BE in Readiness for
Operation on January 6.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-26

Prices Of All Kinds Lumber TumblInE.
Frank LiObey & Co., 6th & New York ava,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04

illustration 1t is made OF chiffon Pan
ANA cloth with the collar of velvet
and trimming of soutache braid,
large, handsome buttons finishing the
front edges. 1t Is, however, adapted
to every seasonable suiting, and can
be relied upon not for the present
only, but also for the coming season.
The use of soutache applied in this
way is both attractive and smart, and
there are also soutache landings that
can be purchased by the yard, which
give something of the same effect
with considerably lessened labor. The
roll-oyer collar, in Tuxedo style, Is
always pretty and becoming, and the
jacket can be closed or worn open as
the occasion requires. Again, the
collar could be of the same material
braided or of silk in place Of the vel
vet II lighter effect is needed.
The jacket is made with fronts,
side-fronts, backs, side-backs and
sleeves. The fronts and backs are
finished and Tapped over onto the
side-fronts and stitched to position,
and the sleeve edges are also finished
and arranged over the side-fronts and
side-backs and are stitched into place.
The sleeves. however, are gathered at
their lower edges and finished with
bands to which the roll-over cuffs are
attached. The collar is Joined to the
neck and front edges.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-seven, one and seven-eighth
yards forty-four or one and one-half
yards fifty-two inches wide, with one
quarter yard of velvet for the collar,
soutache according to design used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Nine GOred Skirt.

The skirt that Is made with a pleat
at each gore is we'll deserved favor
ite 1t Is very generally becoming and
Is simple withal. Just now 1t is being
very much worn, both for walking
and for round length, and as 1t can
be trimmed in various ways is an ex-
ceedlngly satisfactory model. This
one is made of pretty novelty mate
rial trimmed with plain colored braid
that is cut to form pointed ends and
held by buttons, but landings OF
every possible sort are in vogue, and
there are innumerable ones that
might be utilized for this design. The
same fabric and one fabric on an
other are much used and can be made
to produce exceedingly novel effects.
Applied bands Stimulating tucks are
very fashionable, landings put in
some geometrical form are well liked,
straight rows are In every way cor
rect, or the skirt can be finished with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
RICHES IN CORNSTALKs.
Enough Power Now Wasted to Run
All the Nations Machinery.

Prof. Wiley, of the Department Of
Agriculture says that inasmuch as
every 100 pounds of cornstalks will
yield six and half pounds of abso-
lutte alcohol it is obvious that the
ignorant agriculturist has been allow
ing an enormous amount of wealth to
go to waste.
Say that one acre will yield from
ten to twelve tons of grain stalks, or
about 10000 pounds, and you have
a quantity of raw material which will
produce 1900 pounds Of absolute al
cohol, or ZIG gallons. Alcohol at the
present time is worth forty cents a
gallon.
Ground in a wet condition and
dried, cornstalks may be kept in
definitely, and are ready at any time
for conversion into alcohol. Prof.
Wiley says that the alcohol derivable
from the cornstalks that now go to
waste in this country would not only
drive all the machinery of our facto-
ries, but would furnish the requisite
power for all our railroads and steam
boats, run all of our automobiles,
heat and illuminate all of our houses
and light the streets of every city
in the Union.-From Leslie's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
THE BLIND.
How They Learn to Play Music by
Note.

NObts
A branch of knowledge which one
would say it would be almost impos-
sible to teach blind person is music.
1t is easy to understand that a blind
man might learn to play almost any
instrument by ear, but the students
are not taught to do this. They learn
by note, and many of them become
expert musicians. The method of
teaching music employed by the New
York institution was originated by
Miss H. A. Babcock, the chief instruc-
tor in music, and through her help
the method has been adopted in the
majority of the large educational in
stitutfons throughout the country. To
explain to beginners everything that
is on the staff and the methods of
its use, a cushion about the size of
an ordinary sofa-pillow, filled with
sawdust, and firm, is used. Upon
this, by means of cord and bonnet
wire. which has been twisted into the
shape of notes, the bars are made
and the notes are arranged AM re-
arranged at will, as they are held in
place on the cushion only by tiny
hairpins. BY this ingenious M ethod
the student masters the principles of
staff notation and gains a clear idea
of what bar of music looks like to
seeing persons. The rests are made
of leather. the sharps of brass, SOL
dered. A blind graduate in music
from this college, F. Henry Tschudi,
became an Associate and later a Fell
low of the College of American Musi-
clans. Still later he was elected Fell
low Of the American Guild of Organ
lists, and at the present time he occu-
pies position as organist in Deca-
tur. Ala. The students are all fond
of singing, and the choir of the insti-
tuition is unusually good. both as to
voice and method of using it. Music
is written in point system for the use
Of the blind.-Leslie's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04

a stitched hem only and be perfectly
in style.
The skirt Is made in seven cores
and is so shaped as to flare abundant
ly at the lower portion. II walking
length is desired it can be cut of on
indicated lines. There is pleat at
each seam which effectually conceals
the Jennings and the fulness at the
back is laid in inverted pleats.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is eleven yards
twenty-seven, six and three-quarter
yards forty-four or fifty-two inches
wide IL material has figure or nap;
seven yards twenty-seven, five and
three-quarter yards forty-four or
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
WOULD FATE BIZ K1NDq
scSpEAu nEDoupLn

Would Fate be kind, and give childnucd back,
All the long years which we have LETT behind,
And bid lis walk again the self same track
Which have followed, ignorant and blind
Should we be glad the old path to find,
With every sorrow, every loss and lack.
And every burden for the heart and mind
Would Fate be kind and give our childhood back:
Would Grief's wild storms, Disasters Thlndercrack,
Be recompensed by all Lifes joys combined?
Would we toll beneath Cares heavy pack,
All the long years which we have left behind?
Fair fruits were bitter, underneath the rind
In bluest skies the tempest gathered black;
Would we rejoice, should Fate her sken rewind,
And bid us walk again the selfsam track?
WHY change the dates in Times grim almanac
Safe with the past let them remain enshrned;
Nor crave the path in Life's cramped zodiac
Which have followed, ignorant and blind.
We should not be more happy resigned,
Nor suffer less from scourge, and knout, and rack,
Briers and thorns with nettles intertwined.
II she should send the selfsame track
Would Fate be kind?
Elizabeth Akers, in Putt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Velvet Throat Band.

A little ornament Is becoming quite
universal among exclusive dressers,
either with high or low neck, and
with or without other necklaces or
sautoirs. 1t is half-inch band Of
black velvet ribbon clasped tightly
with jewels about the throat, and
studded with many little jeweled
slides.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Severe Mannish Suits.

Probably there is no more fascinat-
ing finishing touch for one of the Sc
we're, mannish suits than a jaunty
sailor hat, tilted over waved hair.
from whose bandeau springs bunca
Of slender feathers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Dresses Are Loud"

1t seems impossible to be loud at
the rate in which checks and plaids
are daily increasing in this quality.
Things that seemed impossible year
ago are counted as the extreme Of
quiet dressing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Walking Suits.

For walking suits nothing is SO
good as dark blue serge with killed
skirt and slightly fitted cutaway
Jacket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Dodrinr the snotIight.

Courtesy is becoming SO rare that
the man who gives up his seat in a
street car feels as If he were playing
to the grand stand.-Cleveland
Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Transparent Materials.

Some of the prettiest frocks Of
transparent materials are worn over
foundations of changeable silks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04

New York City has the reputation
of carrying more bedbugs in its pub
L. Veyances than any other city
IA ,ue ~orld.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Tailored Shirt Waists.

There are attractive tailored shirt
waists that are worn with a white
tailored skirt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
.e7aslcwys, s,ssss.. sHE "a Wexn
sJl $3.50 STZlT1ifg sass2- ~
1zs z.S:zVs
STX POPULAR M
S e. SCIENCE = ~

81 & SCIENCE = ~
The Black Sea contains less AMI
NAL life than any other body of water.
The lower depths are saturated with
a poisonous gas which kills the fish.
DR.. Bernard Holander, Of London,
has caused sensation. says special
dispatch, by the announcement of his
theory that insanity may be cured
by the surgeons knife.
The saltness of the sea Is caused
by the washings out OF the land sur
face of the globe, chiefly by the disin-
tegrated and always disintegrating
salts of the rocks of the land.
Electricity Is enjoying a wonderful
growth In Spain. Few localities exist
where the electric light is not used,
and everywhere industrials are adopt
ing the motor drive system. The con-
struction Of electrical apparatus in
the Empire has not kept pace with
the demand, and dynamos and motors
are imported from America, Germany
and Switzerland.
In Leipsig, Germany, four Of the
big fire fighting engines are driven
by electricity. The engine, ladder
trucks and tenders are supplied with
electricity from storage batteries.
Each machine is equipped with two
motors Of from seven to fourteen
horsepower. The machines can cover
a distance of twenty-four miles with
out recharging.
A new method of cutting steel Is
said to have been patented by Bel
gian engineer. The process consists
in first heating the metal by means
of an oxy-hydrogen fame and then
cutting 1t by small stream of oxy-
gen gas, which unites with the steel
and forms fusible oxide, which
flows freely from the cut. 1t is said
that the cut is fully as smooth as that
made by the saw, and is only 100
inch wide.
The cause Of terrestrial magnetism
Is not yet satisfactorily explained. 1t
is certain that the earth cannot be
considered as regularly magnetized
| body, but rather as made up of an
| indefinite number of small magnets,
the general result of their action be-
fnn nd ha
needle, 1t must be remembered, does
not constantly" point due north, but
! has its variations" with which all
! nayigators are familiar, magnetism
being subject to wave-like move
ments, some of them taking hun
dreds Of years to complete, and 9TH
ers only few hours.
The density of the earth and planets
is determined in various ways-by
| the "torslon balance" an apparatus
devised by one John Mitchell in the
latter part of the eighteenth century;
| by the sch hemical balance" by the vi
bration of the pendulum and by the
deviation Of the plumb line. In these
various experiments the mathematics
are used which, for lack of space, can
not be explained here. 1t must suf-
flee to say that, given the dimensions
of the earth, and the exact weight OF
cubic mile of water (both of which
are readily attained), it is easy, by
the aforesaid methods, to get at the
earth's weight or density, the result
being that the earth is five and one
half times heavier than a globe of
water of the same size. In other
words, the earth weighs five thousand
eight hundred and forty-two trillions
| OF tons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04

The Black Sea contains less AMI
NAL life than any other body Of water.
The lower depths are saturated with
a poisonous gas which kills the fish.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
~ .sssez ssssel'izsasIs53S SV9@NnHEN m
Sc WIdlNsSssg VVQIRAlRIUNa A

New York City.-The Eton jacket
that is made with the sleeves cut in
one with 1t is one of the latest devel-
opments of the Mandarin idea. This
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04

DR.. Bernard Hollander, OF London,
has caused sensation. says special
dispatch, by the announcement Of his
theory that insanity may be cured
by the surgeons knife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04

The saltness of the sea Is caused
by the washings out OF the land sur
face Of the globe, chiefly by the disin-
tegrated and always disintegrating
salts of the rocks of the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10

An innovation in the oyster line is
being introduced hy VIM. Young. Z.
new device for the shipment of oysters.
called the S"alShilt Carrier. The
oysters are shipped direct from the
beds to the dealer without being
handled in the usual way or placed in
Il wooden tub with IA quantity of dirty
water and ice. BY the SealShipt meth
ud the oysters are ShuckCd and placed
directly in Il sanitary. wholesome
carrier, which is sealed. air-tight, and
inIbchdcd in ice in an outer case. The
ice is often renewed, but the inner car
rirr containing the oysters is never
opcneH till It reaches the dealer. BY
this means the solid oyster meats are
Kept ut almost the same temperature
as the bottom of the ocean. All inn
puriticS are kept out and all flavor is
kept in Many people regard the
plump oyster as preferable t" thc
slim. gray oyster. That is a mistake.
The size Of the oyster is merely a mat
to- of age, and the large. white variety
j., too often the result Of having been
Shinrcd directly in contact with water
and ice. The SealShipt Oyster is Of
the era wish variety and is as fresh,
firm, ana juicy as when first taken
from the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10
Albion GRANGE.

.Alhiou Grange celebrated Grange An
niVcrsary day Dee. 4 with an all-tav
meeting y b"untiful dinner was SerN-
"a il: tho dining room Ivy IN" sisters
OF th" Grange which WAS done anipI..
iuNtic" To by tnc large number al pat
ronS present. The day WAS plclsantiv
passed in the forming of now aCquain.-
anccS and III tho renewal of old friend
ships. In the evening the following
program was given: Selection on IL"
graphaphore; anniversary Day an
original poem by Mvra Whitaker; solo
Martha Ti!ton; defamation by Elmer
WigGin. who responded to an encore:
duet. ella Taylor and Sadie Blake
reading by Mae Crosby: medley of
plantation songs on the Eraphaphonc.
After the program Il SociahlC was held
1T which all Of the Young people and
many If tho Older ones took part in
gaines appropriate to the occasion. At
Il Fate hour all returned to their homes
VOL pleased with the days entertain
mcnt.
The Grange held its annual election
Of officers on Friday evening. Dec. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

land ana buildings. 81: Scott X; Knight
to Wiiam \. Chamberlain. land. ST.
John Muclt Knowles of fftChhr.rc. Mass.
t" lienii"t'a T Ward land. 81 Henrietta
r Ward t" john G. West. iand. IL Ed
win II. ril!son to Sylvester J. Shute. land.
81
Albion Chimes ". Wilson ard Ellen
wa g"l% l,nI ST. T. w ". Gara S% t" j,
$. Slan,lding. land. ST.
Clinton Arthur Holt I" Wilbur Holt.
lnnd 81. Arthur Holt to Ada y. Tt>icr,
land. $f~ ~.
china FrlcHp TIrcc to Horatio l.. Far
rincton land ana buildings. 81"
FairlirI,-I"hcr; NJ. Clark to- James l.
Dean. lanA. So GeoIe" y. Gibbs :" David
T.. HntIcr lnmd 81 WHinn, - Fr"lln
to [cNe* Fibi:' 90. llnd. 81
Gardin'l Filp 4. Peacock 10 Martin
P"acock land and buildings. 81
Irallrurl'-FIod Emery Ecau I" Gin
ton H. Bcodc land and hrildrgs. 81
Ellen l.. Sparkling t" Anna +. Spau!dinS
LrtchGcld--Chnrlcs Campbell I" Andrew
Euhicr. land and buildings. 81. Austin
Hutchinson t" George w Pray land ana
buildings Sl;% Andrew Rubber to Charles
+ Alien. land and buildings Si2' John
TUCKER. ct ais to Gardiner Water Power
Co. fiowag,'. 81
Monmouth l. r. Frost to tho Lewis
ton. Augusta and Wa,ervilc Street Rail
way. Ianu, I'll >. -. Gilman ara W -.
Judkins to William +. Robbins. land. ST.
Henry NJ. brewster to Maria Il Brew
stcr both of Leeds. Land. 81
NJ Varrcn Harry O. Weston I" \ !
E,thy. land. 81
nakIand-IIelen \. Smiley aud l'Iorence
Given to Alvah p Moody. land. ST. T..
o " McKechni" to George F. Wheeler.
Land. Sl.f Laura \. Stevens to F'hyel y.
Smith. land. s1:* Elvina +. Bnwd"n to
Theodore Dearholn. land and buildings.
So Eliza F. Stevens ard Lotto EaKor.
81 ais 90 !. Henry Morse land 81
Pittst"n- Samuel i. Bailey !" Joseph
Moliitrn. land. 81.
Observation-Disclosures Barber. Jr. and NJ ~
NJ Barber f. Mary l. Hathaway. land.
81 y ditto l,nd in Chelsea 81"
Rcndt"ld Dexter y. St"n, t" Mary v
Rraiuarl. land, 81 Elsie Fl. HcWey T."
Carton .,eed.. land ana buildings 81
T:.-us-t christopher Allen to william
ana Josephine Hall land and buildings,
vassall,oro- John 7 M2ftitt to ,A'no'd
Herbert j.. Seator to John W Ycaton
land 81
Vienna-Jamcs =: Trask to Wallace +.
Sanbo!n. land $50
insloW--llenv x. Glalicr to charl"S
W Wilson. land SIS
Wayne-l.uther s Maxim to Clarence f
Williams. lnnl $G1.
Wat4rville-- Sarah Lewis I" Louis r.
vine land. 81 Lucy Ctrey "a Augustus
Care,, rand. ST. Clara +. Terry 10 Chas.
Eald,Ic. land 500. Thomas r. Manners.
y y G. t. S"lnm ID. Marden. land. sir
August +. Jordan to Vera Nisur. land
and buildings. $3.50: a. 6 Bowie 10 G. A
Smith. land. SIS
Winihrop--Harod .. Williams I" Car
diner Water Fower Co. 1owaen. 81. i.
Wesley Stevens I" John g. yeaton. land
and buildings. ST. Frank a. Rollins ana
Carrie f, Eoll;ns to Frank f. Carver.
land ani buildings. So