davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
GcbbcI,s cinsiaes Mtelicr.

@ir babcn MIR Gin Ntclier in galti'
more, nnb bas bcfinbct iid in Der
Gtagc 3n cbcner Grbe, Wr. 321, NurS.
gag-, nabe !Sigb.Str. @inScr'Hbo'
tosrapbien zine Spesialitat. - Seine
gaenten nno feline Sreppen III iteigen.
J. Scbbel. 6. Grni, Ucidaftsfabrer.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12

Fin'S Sreie. Grit cine babe Stu1Oe
fpoter iuuroe Ole Sllld)t Der 9eioen
bon ben @eboroen entoedt, Die ioiort
sic 8erfolgung Der 6reibeitsburiti.
gen m%ufnabmen. Gin eigerortiger
l(ntltano BET Der gort5en Iffoire 1T
Der, 6aB 5fpei onbere Heger, Wfitbes
nobner oerielbcn 3elle, nift Die giin-
itige @elegenbeit gum Gntniiten be-
nllBtep. God beboupten beioe, nidts
bon Der gou5en 8eididte 5u niiien.
CAB iebod berihiebene anoere Wit.
%eefangenen ms Sertrauen ge3ogen
morer, benefit Der llmitanb, oaB bic
Gtridleiter bon Dem 6eniter abge-
noinl1en mar, bepor Die @efongnib.
gufieber hire Runbe madten.
SugenbIide SeIbit nj +.
Berlin.
Srau Somuel .. Garrett, cine crit
5fpei Wonate perbeirutbete 19-ldbrige
Dame. muroe in ibrer @obnung in
Orange, Nb. BON ibrer Stiefmutter
in iterbenbem 3uitenbe in ibrem
3immer liegei,b m%ifgeiunoen. Die
llngliidIide lbatte Garbolidure &c.
trunfen unb ituf6 ghirs fnr5e 3eit
oarauf. @as Die iunge Satin oasn
beipog, Sano an iid gu legen, lit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
'; e.; &C.. ~ =: :::;::
Oahu Athletes Sail
Bn MaSse
For Invasion OF Maui
OUT FOR TENNIS AND POLO HONORS

This afternoon. a large expedition
of Honolulu people athletically in.
clined. and their friends are start
ing south for an invasion of Maui.
With racquet and mallet the invaders
expect to conquer or die. and to
bring home all of the spoils.
This is the most important athletic
migration and invasion which has
been seen in these Islands in long
time. The Mauna Kea is full and the
Mikahala will carry crowd of ten
Eis-players and polo experts, and ad-
mirers. who are going down to meet
everything and anything which Maui
has, and to defeat 1t.
The invaders are bound for Putt
meme. Here the tennis games will
be held tomorrow. polo on the day
following.
But not all of the army of invasion
will stay over for the whole of this
fun. The schedule of the Claudine
has been changed so that a number
will stay over for dance Wednes-
day evening, and be back in Homo
lulu Thursday morning. The ath-
letcs and friends left by the Mauna
Kea, ut noon. or will go at o'clock
On the Mikahala.
The plans are helped by the fact
that tomorrow has been declared a
general holiday.
The Mikahala Is under special
charter for this trip.
The rivalry between Oahu and
Maui is particularly sharp. Last
year the locals won the tennis cup,
but polo honors went to Maui. This
time the people from this Island are
going down determined to bring back
both trophies.
The tennis at Puunene win be
played off tomorrow morning, and 1t
IL expected that 1t will be pau in time
to have full results in the sporting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

columns of the Bulletin tomor-
row.
The play Is to be for the total
games. not sets. The trophy is a
silver cup originally put up by the
Puunene Athletic Club.
The men will play in the following
teams: +. L. Steere and X. ID. Mead.
w. p. Roth and S. NJ. Ballou. c. G.
Bockus and d. w. Anderson. II. Cas-
tie and Capt. Humphrey. J. T. Water
house and J. p. Cooke, II. W. Macfar-
lane and DR.. Langhorne. l.. s. Con-
ness and partner. and II. c. +. Fors-
ter and G. J. Davies.
The polo team will he DR.. VIII
Baldwin, No. / Harold Castle, No. 2;
r. w. Shingle, No. 3; and Geo. Dem
ison, No. 4.
Those who make the trip are:
r. w. Single (polo), Geo. Denison
(polo), Harold Castle (polo.tennis). II.
&. f.. Forster British Consul ttennis)
Mrs. Forster, Sidney Ballou (tennis)
Mrs. Ballou, Capt. Humphrey (tennis)
Miss Lillian Sargent. Miss Muriel
Campbell. Miss Beatrice Campbeu,
Mrs. Harvey Murray Cladies' tennis)
Mrs. W II. Cornwell, DIR. Langhorne
(tennis), Mrs. Langhorne (ladies' ten.
rs), Lieut.. Ship ltennis). Mrs. Sam
Wilder 0adics' tcnnis), Harry Mac.
farlane (tennis), Mrs. Harry Macfar.
lane Qadies tennis), Alice Macfarlane
(ladies' tennis). Mrs. Geo. Fairchild,
James A. Wilder, Gerrit Wilder, Mr..
Thather (friend of c. NJ. Cooke). +.
e. Steere ltcnnis). Royal d. Mead
(tennis), Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davies. Mrs. James
A. Wilder, Mrs. Lillian Wilder, Mrs.
John s. Walker. Robert Atkinson, Mel.
lie Atkinson, Mrs. Walter Schultz.
Go on Mikahala, return on Claudine
John Warehouse (tennis), W. G. Wal
ker ttennis), w. p. Roth (tennis), G.
q. Bockus (tennis), l.. S. CONFESS
newspaper, d. w. Anderson ttennis)
J. A. yBaIch twireless), DIR. Murray
Go on Mauna Kea, return on Claudine:
Geo. b. Mcclellan, secretary to Prince
Cupid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
CARPENTER AND HALLSWEILE
MAY RUN 400 Meter RAGE
FOR SPOKANE, TROPHY

The people of Spokane, Wash,
have offered $4,000. cup for Car
ponter and Halswell to run a 400
meter race. This is direct result
of the one unpleasant incident of the
Olympic races, of which the dispatch
es give the following account:
LONDON, Eng. July 25. - The
American athletes stood firm today
in their determination not to enter
the re-running of the 4OO-metcr race,
in the first running of which J. c.
Carpenter, the Cornell man, was un-
fairly disqualified.
With conditions, therefore, just to
his liking. Lieut.. Halswelle, the Brit
Usher, went out and ran the event
alone, winning easily" according to
the Americans. His time was so.
The event was the gloomiest that
has yet marked the Olympiad. As
the lone runner crossed the finish
line the English let go weak. per-
functOry cheer, while the Americans
pnd all other nations except the Eng
lish were conspicuously silent.
The Olympic committee made fin
al effort today to induce Taylor and
Robbins, the two Americans still eli
gible for the final. to enter the race,
but they were deaf to every appeal.
To have entered the race, they said,
would have been an implied sanction
of the disqualification of Carpenter,
which all the Americans still insist
was "A rank injustice.
Thought Americans Would Run
After the awarding of the Mara
thon race to John J. Hayes of New
York, on the protest of the Americans
against DOrando, the Italian, the En-
Iglish thought the Americans would
RECONSIDER their withdrawal from the
400-meter event. They were none
too strong in their insistence that
Robbins and Taylor compete. how
ever, for they were, dead set on hay
ing the record show Halswelle win
ner in this event and competition
might have denied them this empty
honor.
Dorando, the little Italian who was
first across the line in the Marathon
race, but who was disqualified on ac,
count of receiving assistance num-
Der of times in the last few yards OF
the race. was at the stadium today
mt mpph tho for hiu fnr l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

have been able to get up without the
assistance OF friends or not" he said.
Il wish now that | had been left
alone"
LONDON, Eng, July "a. The
Official account of the 4O0-meter fiat
race In the Olympic Stadium yester-
day, which resulted in the disquali-
flying of J. c. Carpenter. of Cornell
University. after he had won the
event, is as follows:
1T was distinctly understood by
the runners before they went to their
marks that in the event of any Dor.
ing the race was to be rc-run half an
hour later. The draw for positions
resulted in Carpenter getting the in
side position. Then came Halswelle
Taylor. and Robbins on the outside
Carpenter darted of in the lead
at a great pace, with Robbins second
Halswelle third, and Taylor fourth
To the middle bend the positions were
the same. Then Halswelle drew up
according to the umpire stationed a,
the spot, and led, for as near as could
be Judged, half a second. Carpenter
then ran wide. elbowing Halswelle
onto the outer side of the track. Then
Robbins crossed to the inside. A sig
nal was given by the umpire wher
Halswelle was fouled, and all the mer
with the exception of Carpenter, who
ran right out, partially pulled up, a.
the tape having been broken there
could be no race. Taylor ran per
fectly fairly throughout.
THE judges themselves inspected
the footmarks. which showed with
perfect clearness that what had hap
pened was unquestionably such as t.
bear out the umpire's signal ant
prove that a foul had been commit
ted"
The London morning papers, will
the exception of the Express and tn,
Daily News. refrain from comment
ing editorially upon what is describ
ed as an unpleasant incident" and {
sad blot on the Olympic games"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
Keio Depart To Hilo
To Gather LaurelS
At MOohean

The Keios left for Hawaii this
noon. They are expected back all
right, and in fine fettle. as they
should be given some games worth
while when they are In Hilo town.
The sentiment in Hilo is decidedly
pro-Keio. There was little desire
there for game with Santa Clara,
and the local people came in for a
round roast because they proposed
such thing to pay the expenses Of
the trip which the Clarans recently
made to the Volcano.
On the other hand, Keio is being
received with open arms. Uniforms
have been furnished, and things are
being made pleasant for them. This
would naturally be the case, how
ever, rs Hilo has a rather large Jap
anese population, and Mooheau Park
ought to resound with more banzais
than ever echoed and re-echoed from
the mauka and Eva bleechers at
Baseball Park.
In the meantime. the fans will be
treated to some ball between the va
rious local teams and the Santa Cla-
ras. The Punahous want another
whack at Santa Clara, and the Jewels
will not be slow in such matter.
Though a good part of the attraction
leaves town with the Keios, there will
be games and interesting games right
along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
Fernandez
An Umpire
RiVersiderS Choose
Him To Act
For Them

Eddie Fernandez will handle the
indicator for the Riverside League.
He has agreed to the proposition put
up to him by President Atkinson, and
by A. X. Vierra. and majority OF
signatures have been secured for the
ratification of the appointment.
The League opens up next Sunday
with games between the Aalas and
Palamas. and between the Chinese
Alohas and the japanese A. c.
The Palamas are the winners of the
first series this year. but they will
come into the second series weaker
through the loss of their crack bat
terry, Espinda and Joe Clement. These
men have gone to Maui, and will pro-
badly not be seen ut all in the local
game.
As the playing was rather close
during the first series. It is thought
that there Is a possibility OF the mat
ter going to the playing-off OF the
rubber between the Palamas and the
winner Oh inc secOnu seTleS.
To harken back to the umpire ques-
ton. Eddie Fernandez at first declin-
ed the pleasure of acting for this par
tlcular league, for the reason that an
umpire's berth with them is not the
most secure in the world, according
to past experience. The decisions of
several have been reversed, contrary
to all laws of the game. But that
this will not occur in the future is
assured. Eddie goes in assured that
he will have the support of the league
officials.
II will be recalled that Bert Bower
resigned as tho official umpire Of this
league only last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
GREATEST Ball PLAYER
IS COMING ON HONEYMOON

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July "a
Tyrus Cobb, the American Leagues
champion batsman, and one of the
greatest ball-players the game has
ever produced, is soon to join the
ranks of the Benedicts. IS
1t has leaked out that Cobb and
Miss Charlie Lombard, of Augusta,
Ca, are to be married the first week
In August, Cobb already having OBJ
tanned leave from Manager Jennings
for a week for the purpose.
1t is Cobb's intention to make n
tour of Japan Immediately after the
baseball season closes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb will spend the greater part of
the winter travelling abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11
SpORT|VE SpLURGES

Jockey Willis yesterday afternoon
rode Sunrise to victory over Leahi
Girl, ridden by Ferreira, in "a 3-fur-
long match race at Kapiolani Park.
n q q
The Kapiolani Baseball League
meets on Friday evening to arrange
for the second series of games, which
are shortly to begin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

Frederick C. Pepper, millionaire pres.
ident of the Christian PEPPER Tobacco
company, spent the night in poll y
station at st. Louis, unable to give
bond after his arrcs, for running down
in his automobile Mrs. Hartwcll n,
Lyon, a society woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-11

This means Ty will be seen in llo-
nolulu.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-04

In his report Auditor King draws
attention to the fact that he has tenn
lied postage, kilograms, express
charges, ETC., in order that the public
may knew even to details hsw the
fund was spent.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-04
csmp.,sa ..aa.

Chicago, Nov. 22.--The Democra tic
National COMMITTEES has flied at Al.
bany, In compliance with the laws Of
New YORK state, its report on the
campaign fund OF 1905. 1t show re-
eeipts Of s6o0.si4.7T; expenditure.
1919 ,4i0.06; balance or hand, 81 $50. n
IN his report Auditor Myron u. King
says
- respectfully suggest that The
National Committee give attention to
the great mpor,a CO OF q weli-directed
system for the gevernance OF future de-
partments Of the committee in the
work of national cam ,,aign. The
proper selection Of person to fully
prepare suca system as deem nee.
essary to urge would prove saving
OF large amount Of money!
The total funds secured this ear Is
less than half OF the amount collected
in 1904. Chairman Norman +. Mack
has this 10 say in his letter accom-.
paying the aud ltos's report:
ain compliance with the election
law Of the state of New Yors, we have
filed IN the Office OF The Secretary of
State in Albany a complete Hist Of all
/ receip,s and expenditures OF the head.
quarters at New York, And IN com
plianee with resolution Of the Ma
tional COMMITTEE, passed at Lincoln,
Neb.. last July, we have filed In the
office Of the Secretary OF State at Al
bany list Of over 5000 names, rep.
resenting over 100000 contributors,
who contributed through newspapers,
clubs, solicitors aud other crgauixa-
lions, whose names are on file in the
office Of the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Conmittee At Buf.
alo.'
1t 10 said than two-thirds or 50 Of
the con tributors gave 81 or less. The
Republican campaign fnnd this year
has b cen estimated at 81 TOO, 900. In
every year since 1860 the republicans
have collected at least twice as much
as the Democrats. The totals of the
campaign Ifands for the elections OF
1895 to 1908 ineIosive .ccora,nv l.
figures accepted ~ authentic, al
though unverified BY either party un-
TIL this year, are AS follows:
1896 -Democra tic;
silver interest. s6m ooo
pounlar ors ooo
s776 foo
I QoR paa.htsa.a
p,otec,sd in,eres,. sa ono ooo
Ein.nc,ai leader. 0oo ooe
-
"a ooo ooo
tann na,nca-.t;,.
si,ver ,n,ere... s,oo ooo
Popular 100, 900
Financial leaders 100000
----
900-Republican;
Protected interests s5,500,0O0
Financial leaders 3,750,0O0
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-04
CONSUMPTION
COST BILLION
This Tho Annual Loss 10 the Naibn, Ssy Experts
a the Tuberculosis Congress

According to Prof. Irving Fisher Of Yale,
the "Great White Plague" costs over one
billion dollars year. He estimates that
consumption kills i3s, 900 every year In tho
united States. This Is equal to the deaths
from typhoid fever. scarIet fever, diph-
liberia, Appendicitis. meningitis, diabetes.
smallpox, and caarer 81 put together
Consumption is undoubtedly infectious
and like Pneumonia and Diphtheria h
usually contracted In winter when closed
doors and windows cause impure air. Cars
full ventilation aud the use OF relial 10
disinfectant Nre the best representatives.
The last thing at night pour into the traps
of the closets, wash-basins, sinks, etc, =
little Platt's Chlorides. All suspected
places should be freely sprinkled with :
mixture u one % part PlAtt's Chlorides
aud ten (i0) parts Of water Platt's Chl,-
rides ia an odoriess, coloriess liquid disin-
fsetant which destroys foul odors and
disease germs. 1t il sold everywhere in
full quart bottles, and Is prepared only b.
tanry ID. Plat, AZ Cliff st., New York
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Application for Wholesale Brewer Liquor
Lie nse.
Pursuant to the provisions .of the Acts OF
the Legislature tor the regulation OF
license, notice Is hereby giyen that
the following application for Ilcease has
been filed in this Office, for the sale at whole
sale only, porter, ale, beer and drinks OF like
nature. other than spirituous and other dis
titled and vinous liquors
q. b g. Brewing Co. Baltimore, Md, place
for which license Is desired, on Water ST.,
Berkeley 90, w Va, and the name of the
ewner of the premises Is the B. & o. X. r.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
County Court of Berkeley County, West Fir-
ginia, this 9Th day Of November. 1905.
Harold H. Bender
Clerk County Court OF Berkeley County, W va
:. tSeai IllS4ts
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-04
Par chased Farm.

Jacob F. Iemen, of near Mayors
tewn, purchased Of Albert Eyerly his
farm, near WiIliamspert, known US
the Ripple farm, for $4,000. Mr.,
Lemen formerly owned the farm and
sold it to Mr.. Eyeriy when he renewed
to Hagerstown and engaged In busi-
ness. He was successful as q merchant,
as well as a farmer, and now owns
TIVE fine farms. He recently purchased
the Bryan farm on which he resides.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-04
Real Estate Bulletin.
FOR SALE BY
PORTERFIELD SBOYER
lows rRoPERry.

Fine room new house fine location
With good cisseTn and all necessary
ouibuldings 81 eco.
Fine new room house fine large lot
good garden, tine large out-bnilding,
good large new stable with two stalls,
carriage house and large hay mo v,
elegant cis,ern $1,000.
-Four good houses on large lot, good
gardens, good renters, centrally locat-
ed. tine Investment, cheap to quick
buyer.
Fine double brick house IN good To-
caliiy, on fine lots, all necessary out
ouildisgs. Cheap as an Investment.
Good double dwelling, cheap Mt ST.
700. WIN pay IL per .cent on invest
ment.
Large ll-room house, large stable
with tive carriage houses, aud other
buildings, house with elegant bath
room aud all modern Improvement in
the heart of the city. VIII make a fine
home
We also have large number OF very
desirable building lots for sale.
FARM PROPERTY.
los IA acre farm with fine brick
house fine large bank barn double Germ
crib and wagon shed, all necessary
outbuildings, running water, good
strong limestone land 3 acres ercha rd
1864 acres good limestone farm, IA
acres gsod timber, good location.
Farm of 1870 acres, one OF the pest
limestone farms Ia jefferson county,
running water, good Broom dwelling,
new greund barn, double cora crib, 5
acres good timber. 20 acres Ia apple or
chard ! to 5 years old, good fencing, on
good free PIKE, good neighborhoed
$67. so per acre.
l40 acres high grade slate land, fine
Groom house, with bath and all mod
ern Improvements, in fine locality,
good barn and lots Of COED jsutbuild-
ings, good orchard, COED let Of timber.
Elegant wheat farm. Very. desirable
home.
80 acres Of good nimproved slate
land, 70 acres Of timber in go.d local..
ty.
& A nice home miles from Martins
burg over pike, 10 acres with aice
oweiIing, good water, plenty Of good
outbuildings, fine orchard.
rs acres, miles from Martinsburg,
new house, and outbuildings 1890 APP
pie trees from 3 to years old. Cheap.
81 acres improved slate land. Groom
house, good stable, ali outbuildIngs,
neverfailing artesian well, water at
stable. Good apple orchard. Nice
cheap home, good locality.
SO acres high grade slate land, 30
acres In timber, one mile from railroad
station, near. Winchester pike $50 per
acre.
574 ACRES Of fine. timber about 8 miles
from railroad station Can be bought
cheap.
Blacksmith and carriage factory. 2
acres Of good land, Broom dwelling,
very large cellar, large stable, fine out
buildings, good cistern. Very desira-
bic home and one Of the besta bus mesa
stands in the country.
80 acres good limestone land, unim-
proved, 10 acres in good timber, one
mile from Il. & .. railroad station, $50
per acre. -
Life and Fire Insurance,
-. Porterfield Il Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-04
Delinquent Land Sale.
AT the front.door of the. Court house
in Martinsburg, w. Va, on
Monday Dec. z 1908

beginning At 10 o'clock 4. m,
A list Of real es,s tie, In the County OF Berke-
ley returned by the Snerin of said County,
delinquent for non-payment OF State aud
on each tract or lot Tor ths year 1906, to whic b
IL added by the Auditor Interest On each
amount, and 10 such amount the Sheriff 10
entitled 10 add . commission OF flve per cent.
as part of the expenses Of sale, and such an
equal amount on each tract or lot ~ will be
sufficient TO pay the expenses OF advertising.
Gerar dstowA Diet
Kain ]. " q Molns6 - q North Mountain ! o.
AIiller hester j. 70 g. 0lengary .e5
Rigga, O. f. s q. Packhorse Road 80
Smeltzcr q. 3 a. Base Mountain f.u6
Sii baugn Rsbecca 20 IL a. sase N. MI i.6s
Hedgcsville Dist
Bennett Simpson 10 a. Back Creek 81
Bcvey Root. b. 20 "a = Cannon Hill 1T
Same 3s IA .. North Mountain 208
H b.1sy " G Sslns sp 3 a. A ss.s
EDWARDS sophia So. fellows Branch so
Edwards Fannie q. q 81
Hebsriing ]. +. ii q. Hsdgesville 10
Same 4s a. Hedgesviils 156
Kilner Jas "; heirs a, Parks Gap l2s
stuckey +. M. 10 a. Jones Spring II
Taylor Margaret ~ Ia O. Back Creek = LIS
Mill Creek Dist.
Bullet g. d Lewis Green Lot Banker Hill AZ
Custer Jacob a. Dis Opequon 81
Ford Abratn Lot "A Inwoed 10
same i90s-uI-05 Inwood 400
Green Lewis Lot u . 10
Green Champ IA M d W Pike l.23
Markie Geo Lot Darkesviile 10
Stewart Bette A. Darkesville 2N
Martinsburg Dist.
brown Mary K Lot North Queer St. IA
Delaney Bridget Lot N. Queen st. 532. l3.4g
Letter, r. w. ct al Lot ID Chevally CITY SO
Pc, ter, j. X. Lot Stephea 1T, 90
smith sadie, 1 OF Blk. Strinesville 5.76
Waybl Ann r. Let Blk 2 Hoegcs Ad b.76
Wild Jacob Lot Frederick 1T. 5.76
Opequon Dist.
Callahan James W. IA a. Smoketown 10
HeAsel Catnarine Lot NJ 4 Pike z6i
Handy Jeremiah Lot 4oyds Ad. AT
Hess n. J. SO IA near NJ rtinaburg $50
schsppert Nicholas 10 a 0peQusn 2.sf
same Ia Opequon l52
r ID, aAkDNER
Sheriff of Berk elev Csua ~