davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05
NORTON
goo

Mrs. W. II. Bishop spent Easter at
Newport the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Burgess.
Miss Ina Is. Mayhem, principal OF
Barnet grammar school, is spending the
week in town visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Homer Ducharme.
Mrs. George Kelley of Colebrook. \.
H., and Miss Hattie Cunnlngton OF
LennoxyiIle, Que, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John CunniugtOu, Sunday.
Gordon Marsh returned to Island
Pond Monday to re-enter school, having
spent brief vacation with his parents,
MIR. aud Mrs. l.. a. Marsh.
+ Mrs. Ed. Webster aud son Turner
/ spent Easter with relatives at Coatlcook.
/ Miss Connie Marsh, stenographer for
Dale. Amy u Hunt, Island Pond, spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Marsh.
Helen Mayhem of Dixviil4, Que, is
attending the Norton village schoo! this
spring.
Albert Mclean has returned from ;
several weeks stay in Maine.
Charles Damon OF St. Johnsbury an,
Miss BESSIE Damon of Coaticood are
visiting Mr., aud Mrs. Wesley Damon.
Miss Sarah Wright is visiting Mrs
Cora Nelson.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler returned frou
Montreal on Friday, aud on Sunda.
preached an eloquent sermon to larg
aud appreciatives congregation. Tn
church was beautifully decorated viii
potted plants, cut flowers and Taste
lilies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05
Essex County Court.

Al the time Of s'aUs q" l'rrss lat
a.~k tie sss- al Nl.Jsui -. Nuier,,>
ua, ou ,rial Ih- -,asi-srr IA Ibi> cs>-
Aa. hui>Hs-i Muuia, lit-ru, ou. sud lirr
u.--uiug srguIn-it> s-r-. ma'ir lsy H. "
I; sk- '"F th- raiuiia add !. ". Ret
uipud iur tu- defendant. Iu-s las ing'--
u,.uu th- chasing arguments N-t- made
la Alexander puuusli far the defendant
aud II. Il. Howe Tor the plaintiff. The
charge Of th- Court, occupying about
furty-hvr minutes, followed, aud the
jury took the ease at noon. They re-
named uut until ) o'clock when they
returned verdict awarding the plain
tin sI20n and costs. This is 500 more
than Was awarded at the first trial
+ Several exceptions were noted aud the
caSs will probably again 90 To the SIT
preme court.
B,li Kelsey was next arraigned aud
pleaded guilty I" the charge OF morse
stealing. lie was sentenced To I'M
pri>onment ~ the state prison Il"
not more than two years aud not les
than one year aud ten months.
Ia State vs.. Stevens, the latter pleaded
guilty To two offences at the Illegal sal'
of Intoxicating liquors aud was tin''
5000 and costs.
Moses King pleaded guilty of assault
and was fiued sic aud costs.
"Wednesday was consumed in argulns
law issues, aud in the uial of the divorc
ease of Mary Boyle vs.. Daniel Boyle, u
which divorce was granted for intolei
able severity.
Thursday. it is expected the jury tria
of Frank O'Neil VS.. Thomas johnson
an action OF aSsumpsit, will be con
mpuced
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05
EAST CHARLESTON

Several families in the village aud
vicinity have children i'll with whoopiug
cough or something very similar to it,
Miss Maud Hill is at her home here
convalescing from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs Ira A. Gray have little
daughter, born March 30.
C. F. Barney furnished the first new
maple sugar, of very fine quality, which
sells rapidly for II cents per pound.
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler and two children
spent the past week here with her father
Mrs. |. II. Wolcott is entertaining a
sister from Lynn, Mass.
{, N. Moulton received car of flour
last Friday which he sells for $40 per
barrel.
DR.. j. l.. Potter and &. O. Goodwin
and wife attended Essex County Court
at Guildhall as witnesses the past week
A large number OF the friends Of
| Willie Gardner gathered at his home
Friday evening, March 20, to help him
celebrate his twentieth birthday annivAr-
sary. After pleasant evening all were
served with an excellent oyster supper,
and in behalf Of those present goodv
sum OF money was presented him
besides hearty wishes for many happy
returns of the day.
A the meeting of the United Worker,
on ednesday, new officers were chosen
as follows President, Mrs. Annie
Trip; Vice President, Mrs. Lizzie
Buck Treasurer, Mrs. J. b. Buck Secre-
tary, Mrs. Annie Wolcott
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05
Methodist Conference Program.

The program OF the sixty-third annual
session of the Vermont Methodist Con-
ference to he held in 81. bloomsbury,
April li-2l revised aud practically com
pleted is as follows:
Tuesday. April III. l.30 P. NJ. Pre-
liminary examination of candidates for
admission to the conference and to dea-
con and elders orders; $50, devotional
services conducted by the Rev. DIR. I. 5.
Henderson, of New York city, secretary
OF the aggressive evangelism.
: Wednesday, April II. "a. NJ. For
NAL opening of the conference, Bishop
Joseph +. Berry presiding, with com,
munion service; 1890, memorial ser.
! vice + NJ missionary sermon by the
/ Rev. =. A. Smith, of Morrsvile 300.
anniversary of deaconess work with adj
dresses by Miss Mary A. Taggart, super
intendent of the New England deaconess
home, at Boston, and Theodore A. Hill
dreth, corresponding secretary OF the
same institution. and the Rev. DR.. +. A.
! ThaNer, representative OF the deaconeSs
board of the Vermont conference 400,
meeting of the board of trustees of
Preacher Aid Society, the Rev. SyIyes-
ter Donaldson, president 600, banquet
for young people; 500, addresses by the
Rev DR.. +. NJ Randall, of Chicago, and
the Rev. DR.. G. +. Durgin, of Cambridge,
Mass.
Thursday, April Is. 100 P. NJ. Meet
ing of Conference trustees, the Rev. L.
O. Sherburne, president; 200 meeting
of conference board of stewards, the Rev.
l.. 0. Sherhurne, presidents 200, ami
versary of the Woman's Home Mission.
AIRY Society with an address on "lmmi-
grafton by the Rev. DR.. W. A. Frye, of
Trenton, n. j.. 800, temperance ami
versary with address by ClarenceJ. Fer
guson, of Burlington, secretary of the
Vermont Anti-Saloon League; 500, an
niversary of the board of foreign mis-
sions with address by the Rev. Dr. S.
o. Burton, recording secretary.
Friday, April 10. l0A. NJ. Add ess
to class admitted to the conference, by
Bishop Berry; 2 P. NJ, anniversary Of
Foreign Missionary Society by Miss
Emily Harvey, of Raitur, India; 300,
conference on boys work 500, anniver-
sary of Freedman's Aid Society, board
OF educasion and Sunday school work
with address by the Rev. DR.. f. A. Bish-
op, of Montpelier.
Saturday, April 90. $50 p. NJ. Visit
to the Fairbanks scale works; ; 90, all
nual meeting of Pastors Wives Union,
III Pythian hall 100, reception to Bish-
op Berry and his cabinet in the Fair.
banks museum; 500, lecture, subject
and speaker to be announced later.
Sunday, April 2l. 8 A. NJ. Love Feast
in charge of DR.. T. $. Hamilton; 1890
sermon by Bishop Berry, with ordination
OF deacons and elders = p. NJ, anniver.
sary of the board of home missions and
Church Extension Society, with address
10y the Rev. DR.. Charles M. Boswell, OF
Philadelphia.
Monday, April -. Announcements
of appointments aud closing business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05
The Killarney of America.

Nesting in frame Of beautifully
wooded shores lies series of beautiful
lakes ll5 miles north of the city of
Toronto, Ontario, and known as the
"Lake of Bays Region" A chain of
seven lakes studded with lovely islands,
with hotels throughout the district and
a good steamboat service to all points
attracts the tourist, angler and sports
man. Just the out-of-the-way sort OF
place to visit during the suinme,
months. For all particulars and free
illustrated publication apply to j. Quin-
Ian, Bonaventure Station, Montreal
! Que
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05

village aa the n'c'eck train saturday
night. nom Nrup'rl uhrrr Size hsA 1
tr-u -iu,.IUsr.i iur some 'lm-. N'tTs /
thu >au. isy apparently far iH, express
Imu--,.. ct accompanying hrr h"'u- ""
thu trsia. NhisU H. dii. aud walked to
iil. heu>.- Nliu her igau thr station,
u,,t,.h against brs wishes. Aiirr rriUaiu-
iue iu the hau,r tor >nm- time. MIS-,
Miles d-riiyd To- Sa to a nr'shhor h""~e
ACROSS tl,. ruaI where her mother was.
/ She left thy. house with her father, Asa
/ I.amh. aud Was followed by Mr. Niles
Just as she stepped ou :he sidewalk
extending to the edge Of the road. he
drew a revolver aud at close range. shot
a bullet through the back 81 her meek,
Her father carried his daughters body
into the house aud Dr. c. l.. Erwin Was
summoned Immediately aud upon his
arrival aud examination pronounced
her dead.
Owing to the fact that village
meeting was heing held at the school
house at the time OF the murder. ie"
men were Ia the urighhorhood Al th'
time the tragedy occurred, aud before al
alarm could he given the murderer had
Il. L..
The murdered woman was an only
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Asa Lamb
aud was highly respected. She was =
wears old. The father aud mother ar
Frustrated with grief
. Mr.. and Mrs Niles had been marrie'
, about two wears. but most of the tim
: lived apart. Friday Niles bought
revolver. having drawn $40 from tn
/ Odd Fellows. lie attempted to see hi
/, wife at the home Of f.. II. Buck, wher
/. she was employed, but she refused t
see him. Niles is - years old, and ha
been of quiet, peaceful disposition. II
is a member of Frontier Lodge. |. Q. {
Il F., aud of Company l., Vermont NJ
l. tional Guard 1t is said that he h,
" worked AS a brakeman on the Boston
l. Maine and Central Vermont railroads.
The funeral of Ms. Niles was heI
+ "Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
y the house.
Il Dwight A. Niles, of Newport, chargt
al with killing his wife, Louisa NJ. Nile
D at Newport Center Saturday eveuln
y was arrested at Richtord, at - o'c,o,
Monday morning upon the arrival
T train No. 20. Il fast freight brtwet
y Newport and Chicago, 10y Deputy Shtrl
IL J. II. Gross, assisted 10y \. l'oirIer, col
+ ductor of the train, aud ID. VI. Man
'e deputy collector Of customs
w. Niles was taken to the lookup an
Il within five minutes attempted suicic
T. by cutting his throat with a peck,
~ knife, making severe wounds, whc
Il may not, however, prove fatal. He WI
'e taken TO the Orleans county ia
y at Newport on the train leaving at H.
% o'clock \. VI, Some people who hay
V seen Niles since his arrest are of tn
u opinion that he shows strong symptor
y of INSANITY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
spider bite, John Washington of Bos-
queville, Tex, would have lost his leg,
which became a mass of running sores,
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica SaIve. He writes: The
first application relieved, and four box
es healed all the sores Heals every
sore. 2oc. at j. W.Thurston's, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05

Bryan is daily putting out bulletins
intended to explain what he thinks
Friday he favored national and state
rate regulation but believed also that
public ownership Of railways is the Ill
tmate--and Bryan forebo lings will be
verified if the Roosevelt plan is effect
lively resented. Bryan thinks that the
federal government should own the
trunk lines and the states should own
other railways. He believes that public
ownersh p would not involve contisca-
ton, but all would depend on whether
the referees were appointed by socialists
resenting property rights or by gentle
men having decent regard for the Square
Deal. Mr.. Bryan believes that the pres
ent value of railways should be iuvesti
gated by the interstate commerce com
mission that investors may know whel
they are buying stock Of intrinsic value
lie is down on promoters injecting wine
and water into the stock and in this h,
is universally approved of outside higi
finance. Bryan appears to be in ppcnI
lar trouble-due in particular to our hay
ing in the Presidency gentleman win
knows how to steer between Bryauisl
and Forakerism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-05
MURDER.

Saturday evening, about 7.l5 o'clock
Dwight Niles shot and almost Instantly
killed his young wife within few steps
of her parents home, near Newport
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles arrived in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
CONSTRUCTION BIDS OPENED.
Step Toward Providing for McKin.
ley School Extension.

The first real step taken toward the ma
terialization of the muCh-delayed extern
sion to the Mckinley Manual Training
School to relieve the crowded conditions
at that school was taken by the Commits
sioners today when they opened bio for
the construction of this extension. The
appropriation available for this extension
which was included in the appropriation
act of 1907, is $l35,G0 Bids for the
work were received from six contractors
and it is said to be almost a surety that
the contract Will go to the George A
Fuller Construction Company, whose bid
of So 500 was the lowest received. Pos
sibly of the most interesting items In
the specifications for this work Is the one
which requires the contract to be COM
pleted and turned over to the District
twelve months after the date the contract
is officially awarded by the Commission
ers. which will be some time next week
The other bidders and their prices were:
ThompsonS tarrett, SS4,S29 Pavarini &
Wyne $500; Thomas II. Milton, $751;
4Si; Milton II. Davis, S90,962, and ]. M.
Dunn, 500, 2SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
THE Gr1EReN
.H1GHLANDEps

couraged these revivals, but ne and
other members of the royal family take
pains to be seen in kits and full Scotch
costume on many occasions Recently
he had posed for a number of portraits
In highland costume. while the Prince
of Wales and his children take pains
to stand before the camera clothed in
similar garb. OF course, being photo
graphed in kits Is not new expert
ence for the king. but the fact that
he and his son have posed for NUMBER
of these pictures recently is worthy OF
note. All of this is appreciated by the
Scotch. who love their land dearly and
stick tenaciously to their customs.
There Is an interesting little side
light on this which serves as additional
evidence to show the kings desire to
express his love for his Scotch subjects
1t is said that the king did not take
very kindly to short trousers. his maj
esty feeling that his legs are not meant
by nature for this sort of garb.
Casual observers of the royal limbs
see nothing wrong with them, but King
Edward thinks he has a slight tendency
to be knock kneed.' and therefore he
prefers long trousers.
Indeed, 1t was said not long ago that
the king, who sets fashions for England.
if not the world. favored the idea of
men adopting knee breeches for evening
dress, but that owing to his aversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

customs of their land will always recall
to the Scotch memories of their ld-time
heroes. 1t is with this thought in mind
that King Edward, trusting the loyalty
of the sturdy Scot. has encouraged a
wave of revival of old Scotch customs
which seems to be sweeping the land of
Robert Burns.
All over Scotland the desire to restore
the ways and manners of old is apparent
The younger generation is taking to the
kilt and tartan and many are learning
TO play the bagpipes. Then. too there is
a noticeable increase among the rising
gene ration of those who want to learn
Gaelic.
The movement is particularly marked
in the Deeside highlands. where it's ex-
istence forms a curious comment on
history inasmuch as 1T was in these
same Braes of Mar. now SO loyal to the
English crown, that the standard of
the Jacobites was raised over a century
and a half ago. The kings tenants at
Balmoral have an organization known
as The Balmoral Htghlanders," and
With their retainers they appear on va
rious festal occasions in highland garb,
carrying their Lochaber axes emblems
of the pretenders days. Recently they
marched led by the kings own com
missioner.
King In kits.
Now. King Edward has not only en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

trustee, to James Martin, north half
lot 16, square 6J3; part original lot II,
square 535; lots So and 81, square
1i3; s..
SQUARES 541, 7oa. G53-same to Thomas
Martin, or.giI al lot 10, uare 5ll;
part lot o, square 7oE. and lot Ii,
square Gt3: 81.
SQUARE 653- Same to James Martin, lots
A.. AZ. A. square e53; S..
SQUARE G3';-Same to George a. Martin,
lot Is. square GO; So
SQUARES 2o2. 7oj 743- Same to Ella
Martin and Annie NJ. Martin, lot a.
square 202: lots 3. 4 >, square 706;
lots 81, Sc, 81, square 7f3; 50
PARK VIEW-MIddaugh & shannon,
Inc. to Margaret Burg SIS, lot 81,
square 2044; SO.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry B. Wilson
ct al. to David p. WoIhaupter, .Ut 40,
square 2S36; $40
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Ellen B. Foster to Aaron
Shulman, lot %, block Al; $500.
LIE DROIT PARK-George w. Fitzger-
aid ct Tx. to James Murray, lot 81,
block 2; $40.
TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST between E and F streets
Louise s. Waggaman to Irving Will
Hanson. John j. Hamilton and Oscar
Luckett, trustees, all interest in lots
81 to 50. square 81; $40
7TH STREET NORTHWEST between n
and o streets-Jesse ]. Prather ct ux.
to Josephine +. Prather, part original
lot 10. square AL; $40.
TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and n streets
Riley A. Shinn, jr., ct TX. to Thomas
F. keliher, part original lot 10, square
80: SO.
NO. 2134 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWE ST-Joseph Oxenburg ct
ux. to Joseph y. Finelli, lot y, square
IS; $40.
NO. 1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST Folliard ct
TX. to Mary E Hunter, lot 81, square
y; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
London in Her Glory.
From the County Gentleman

Seen under the glory of a really fine sun
set. London must be one of the most beau
tiful and impressive spectacles in the
world. You may look up the Thames, and
see the red sun turning the pail of smoke
that hangs over the shipping into a sultry
crimson cloud, and lighting the dirty wa
ter and dingy wharveS with a CLEAN of
gold; see the dome of ST. Paul'S caught
In a mist of rich colors; or the high build
ings of Bond street standing clearly out
against the warmly-tinged sky; and won
der not unreasonably, whether any other
city that ever was built could show such
a magnificent series of pictures as can
this dingy London of ours of an autumn
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
New Towns Springing Up With
Namby-Pamby Titles.
From the New York Evening Mail.

From the New York Evening Mail.
We could wish that the new communi-
ties which are springing up around the
metropolis, through the enterprise of real
estate promoters and the foresight of
transportation managers, were named
with as much intelligence as they have
been severed and paved. Nearly all their
names sound as if they had been taken
from the same phrase book, and small
one at that. There recurs in them one
variation or another of such words as
park. wood" crest" vale" hurst"
"heights," lawn" and mere"
So closely are these sufixes associated
with the new villages hereabouts that the
sight of compound in which they figure
summons up the instantaneous vision of a
community not more than five years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
DEATH WARRANT WITHHELD.
Unusual Proceeding in Case of
Joseph Paolucci

II the judgment of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia was sufficient
warrant to the warden of the jail to ex-
cCUtc a condemned criminal it IS stated,
Joseph Paolucci, the young Italian sen
fenced to be hanged Monday next for the
murder of his sweetheart. Elizabeth V.
Dodge might find his appeal to the Dis
trict Court of Appeals useless His ex-
eCuton is appointed by the courts order
20 take place Monday next between the
hours of 10 O'Clock am. and o'clock
q, m. and no order staying the execution
has been signed.
Justice Barnard. who imposed the death
sentence, is away from the city, and wi !
not hold court until Monday morning at
10 o'clock. But the law has provided for
Just such an emergency, and the execu-
ZION Will not take place Monday.
Before the sentence of death Is put
INTO effect by the warden it is provided
that he shall receive from the clerk
# the District Supreme Court a docu-
nent commonly called the death war
rant or warrant of execution. and on
the authority of this alone can he put
Il condemned person to death. No such
warrant has issued in the PaoluCci
case. and since Justice Barnard inti-
mated before leaving the city that he
would postpone the date for the eXecu-
ton the clerk. 1t is understood. will
not prepare the warrant.
At the opening of court Monday morn
ng Justice Barnard will sign the nee
essary order changing the date for the
,arrying out of the death penalty i'm
posed on PaolucCi
The failure of the court to formally
stay the execution is said to be the result
. 4 Issuua -rsJanding tween counsel tor
The prisoner and he United States attor-
ney's office.
ion be postponed until Monday u GEM
Der 9, and it Is expected Justice Barnard
VIII concur.
The arguments on appeal have been
made before the appellate court and
.eclsiOn is expected faro mthat tribunal
at an early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

40. 762 NAVY PLACE SOUTHEAST
Philip II. Deis ct ux to Irene Stew
ard. lot 90, square SIS; $40
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between Sd and 4th streets
John Miller ct ux. to Anne Braschi,
lot II; square 1872; $40
CHILLTM CASTLE MANOR AND TUR-
KEY THICkET-William t. Dreyer
ct ux. to George j. Dreye", parts
SO.
FLETCHALLs CHANCE-Chevy Chase
Land Company to Crammoad Ken
needy part, Ss17.5O
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between
NJ and n streets-Frances e Chase
to Frederick a. Blumer, part lot II,
square 40; SO.
NOS 119. l21, 1913 HICKMAN STREET
SOUTHEAST-Mary f. CisseI to
Mary f s Cissel, lots A., 43, A
square 73G; SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-May NJ. Walkup to
James W. Loveless, lot l, block II;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Mary f. Cissel
to Mary L. S. Cisse, part lot A. block
%; $40.
BARRY FARM-Willam w, Barham ct
TX. to De Forrest Pearce, part lot 81,
section 3: so.
Mt. William Gibson ct ux
to Leon Dziegielewski, lot 331, block 4;
$40
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between Sd and 4th streets
John Miller ct ux- to Hampton Wilson,
lot -, square 1872; $40.
r STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Lottic L. Burn ct
viz. James d. to And, L.nsen-
meyer, lot 1913, square zoos; $40.
no. $50 W rs I ms L.. ) fREET
NORTHW EST-John S. Beach ct al to
William T. and Anna c. Crump and
Harriet h CTumu LOT 2DT SUuartl 3C.l
SO.
" STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and I4th strcets-Sarah / DOM edav
I'll viz Charles W. to Lille f. Wood
yard lot 1856 square 235. $40
so. 80 2:rTH STREET. NoRTHWF,Sr-
Hannah y Ellison Il al trustees N
Edward b. and Laura + OIney lot
II square 81: So 100
WEST ECKINGTOE-C George G Cooner
q NIX Ia Herhert p md E?u9 "
LANES. lot 36 block 6. SO sane r.
Mary / Wvyk0op LOT tr} block :. $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-I,4vis +, RreIn-
niger 81 TX 10 Michael Cooney lot 80
block 81. $40
rOEGRF,SS HL-TC.HTS A1.ce u Jonae OF
vir Hrrrv e "a Iarnas n C,tri5e,a
lots II and Is black Z. SO
COLEMAN PARK-CIarIes + Fraf1ev
81 al trustees to T,nes Iav lot
40. $40
MOI M PLEASANT AND EASAN,r
PLAINS-Cornelius C. Rulings Of NV
Ia William r and E,dna - R,tran,
Iot 22s Iinck 4 81 2,n "--''
COIJ-MRIA HEIC;HTS MIcbae,