davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
CHILD WANDERED
FAR FROM HOME
KIDNAPPED" ANNA SPANGlER
FOUND SLEEPING IN FARM.
ER'S BUGGY SHED.
Madison, July s.

MhulSOHt July q.
Little Miss Anna Spangler was re-
turned TO her anxious parents yester-
day morning after having slept peace
fully in the buggy shed OF a neighbor-
ing farmer, Allan McMurrin, three
miles away from her home, while her
father with fifty or more residents of
Sun Prairie We're actively engaged in
finding clue to the destination of a
mobile, who were accused of having
kidnapped the little one The day be
fore The presence of the touring
car in Sun Prairie in the afternoon oil
Tuesday. the apparent sudden disap
pearance Of the little girl while her
parents were busy in the fields and a
report that the same touring car
passed through Marshall and that one
of the occupants was tiny little girl
As well as the fact that Mr.. SpangleT
is one of the wealthiest farmers OF
Dane county were the circ'mstantial
evidences that kidnapping had been
perpetrated.
Who were the autoists is fact
unknown. The essential facts are
that the Spangler child, four years OF
age. and one who since infancy has
proved quite independent and able to
care for itself. started from home in
search Of pretty flowers or adventure
and. becoming lost, sought place OF
| refuge when darkness came on. The
| first available haven was the buggy
shed on the farm of Mr.. McMurrin
where she was found by farm hands
early In the morning. McMurrin did
not know whose was the little girl
but he and his wife extended every
hospitality TO the little stranger. The
search In the morning came to enlist
his services and the speedy unravei-
ment Of the plot and mystery fol.
lowed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
NOTHING DOING
IN STATE HOUSE
GAME WARDEN APPOINTMENTS
WAITING FOR GOVERNORS
RETURN AND APPROVAL.
MARBLE WORKERS STRIKE CON.
UEs-cAPIToL WORK
DELAYED.


MdulSOfl, July y.
Waiting. waiting, waiting, is the
general order around the state fouse
The game warden department is
waiting for Governor Davidson to re-
turn to confirm appointments of depu-
ty Hardens. These appointments,
some sixty of them, it is understood,
will be made as emerge acy appoint.
ments as soon as the governor re.
turns from the northern part of the
state, where he has gone for a briet
vacation, probably tomorrow. Many
if not all of the old deputies will be
| named temporarily. Meanwhile War.
den Rickeman will review the situa
tioH and canvas the demands OF the
service IN preparation for permanent
appointments ald organization of the
department.
The state board of control is wait.
ing for its members to get together at
the statehouse to perfect it's organi
cation and name superintendent OF
the various state charitable and pena
| institutions, the appointment of these
having been made necessary undel
the law recently passed by the legis
! lature. That there will be sweeping
| changes is not anticipated though 4
/ is said that Superintendent Charlie:
! ". Bowren of the Green Bay reforma
| cory is uncertain in his tenure be
/ cause OF recent developments at tina
| institution
Progress of the work in comp etior
( Of the new west wing of the capitol i.
waiting for the marble workers
1 strike to end. When this will be n,
one seems to know Meanwhile there
! is not heard the sound of workmen o.
any kind in that portion of the build
ing.
Heads Of the state departments are
waiting for the legislative inyesitgat
ing committee TO begin its inquisi
tion into the affair of state. It Is
not noticeable tn It there is particular
anxiety in this regard but the expec
fancy Of the probe is conducive Of un
certainty. The vestigations mus
begin soon If they are 10 be at al
thorough but no move has yet beef
made looking to their Inauguration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

southern opportunities is this: and
none but the blind will fail to see il.
That there is to come a time in the
history of the United States, as a
whole. must have the support and de-
velopment of the southern states. It
means tina our nation will never
reacG its full greatness. 1t means this,
also, that as sure as the sun shall rise
tomorrow there is TO come period of
commercial development in the south
compared with which the past growth
been but the tottering footsteps of an
infant These are not words of boast
ing or OF bombast. but they are seri-
Gus words. based upon the incontro-
vertible evidence OF the south's re-
sources and what those resources must
lead to-.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

but only with the assent OF the com.
mittee Mr.. Buckley thus obtained a
red ---o1 Of the duty on cheap watch
dials, and the committee also permit
ted the provision for the free admis,
sion of machines used for spreading
of tar ard oil On streets and roads.
The yobaceo tax provision will be
the principal subject of consideration
today. There is bare possibility that
complications may arise over this pro-
vision which will delay the hour of
passage of the bill but optimists ex-
press a firm conviction to the con-
trary,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
HARTMAN IMPROVING RAPIDLY.
He Suffers Only From Rheumatism
Goes 70 Gastein s. :urdaY.

He Suffers Only From Rheumatism
Goes TO Gastein s. .urday.
Vienna. Austria. july s. Friends Of
Edward H. Hartman. the railroad
magnate who have returned from
Semmering. report that his health IS
much improved by his stay in the
mountains and that he is suffering
only from rheumatism. which causes
him TO walk stiffiy, He drives and
walks and passes a considerable time
outdoors every day. He goes to
Gastein Saturday. few days earlier
than had been previously arranged.
The physicians promise the million
aire great benefit from the wonderful
thermal springs there, which recently
We're found to contain considerable
radium The baths are said to re
especially efficacious for rheumatism
and nervous disorders. Gastem is
crowded with fashionab, ..s;tots, -
Guiding many Americans and English.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
RIVERS RAGING
IN MISSOURI
TRAIN WRECKED IN 10 FEET OF
WATER-vlLLAGE ALMOST
INUNDATED.

Kansas City. Mo, July S.-Swolleh
by unprecedented rains and by melt
ed SHOWS from the mountains brought
down through the Missouri valley, the
rivers here left their banks and caused
damaging floods in many parts of
Missouri and Kansas.
Train No. S, on the Santa Fe rail-
way. which left Kansas City at 9:25
a. IA, for Denver, met with wreck
at Pomona, Kansas. OF 10 coaches in
the train, four left the tracks and
rolled into Is feet Of water, according
to late report The roadbed was
covered with water and the train was
proceeding slowly when the tracks
spread and overturned the coaches,
which are supposed to have been
empty. Communication with the
town was interrupted, although rail-
way officials denied that anyone was
killed or injured.
A telephone message last night re-
ports two people Injured. Laura and
Ramona IS almost completely mum
dated the Marias Des Cygnes river
at that point being three miles
wide A relief train was sent from
Ottawa last night with food and other
supplies for the passengers, who were
said to have had to climb on top OF
the coaches for refuge Eom the ris-
ing water. -
" rst Floods Ever.
st. Joseph, Mo, July S.-Northwest
Missouri Is experiencing the worst
floods In its history. The Platte and
Grand rivers are five to six miles
wide In places Two persons are
known to be dead in Pattonsburg.
Three others are missing. Crops val
ued at hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been destroyed. Hundreds
of head Of livestock are drowned.
100000 Damag in Jersey County.
JerseyviIIe, Ills, July 8. -Macoupin
creek. Ruyle township, Jersey county,
is out Of It's banks because Of heavy
rains and 100000 damage has result
ed Grain in the lowlands Is under
water and wheat is being carried
oown the Illinois river in shocks.
Des Moines on Rampage.
Des Moines. Iowa, July 8,-The
worst food of the year is raging in
the Des Moines river valley Thou
sands Of dollars worth of corn which
had been replanted since the last
food a month ago has been swept
away.
Relief Train Marooned.
st Joseph No, July S.--A dispatch
at one O'Clock this morning from
Santa Rosa. Mo, states that the St
Joseph relief train is marooned be-
tween that place and Pattonburg. The
relief party may be compelled TO
abandon its train.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
Death ~ Railroah Mar

Atlantic City. y. j.. july -E7"w
Ryder. aged Sc, superintendent Of the
Chicago. Indiana & Southern railroad
is dead He is survived ~ daughter
Miss Leona RYDER. who was h's
bedside. and two sisters. who live r.
Iowa. RYDER was for years connect
ed with the Alton RAILROAD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
KING PETER FALLS FROM HORSE
Accident to Ruler Of Servia Attributed
to Excessive Smoking.

Vienna. July S-A telegram re-
celyed here from Belgrade SAYS that
while King Peter Of Servia was riding
in the park he tainted ard fell from
lis horse. He was taken to the pal
ace where 1t was found that except
for a few bruises, he was not injured
The fainting is attributed to excessive
smoking His majesty is now quite
recovered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
Helped Organize Republican Party

Denver, Col, July Sra w. La
munyon, aged 50 said to be the onl,
surviving member Of the mass con
vention held in Jackson. Michigan
July 6, 1854. at which the republican
party was organized, died here this
evening at the home Of his daughter
Mrs Michael DOYLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
EXPORT DUTY ON POTASH.
Germans Have Bill Drawn Ready for
Passage

Berlin, July s.--A bill leyying an
export duty on potash has been drawn
up BY Herr Delbruck, minister OF
commerce and industry. who admit
ted, during the finance debate in the
reichstag that the government would
bring the measure forward In the
event Of the potash syndicate being
broken up. He argued that foreign
countries. least of all the United
states. could not regard such an en-.
Rctment az unfriendly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

alton is the only thing which has
made possible the rapid growth of the
great trusts and monopolies and
prohibition such as that stated would
go far toward their destruction"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
BOAT MEN ELECT.
J. w. Dixon Heads Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association,

Burlington. Iowa, July S-The Mis-
sisslppi valley power boat association
Yesterday elected J. w. Dixon, Rurl-
ington president; w F. Bishop, Musca-
tine, W. H .GOsch. Davenport, vice
Presidents; R. H. Combs, secretary:
Dr.. Hobbs, Fort Madison, treasurer.
Peoria was chosen for next seasons
regatta.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

Even when a. girl turns a young
man down he can't help admiring her
Judgment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

Culuyating our own sOrrows kills
the power 20 syrnpathize.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN GIBRALTAR.
Accompanied by Richard L. sprsgue,
&C 'suI, She Sees the Town

Gibraltar, July S.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here yesterday on
the steamer, Cretic, and, accompanied
by Richard l.. Sprague, the American
consul Is now visiting in the town,
Late yesterday afternoon she couttu
ued her voyage to Italy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

st Joseph No, July 8.-A dispatch
at one O'Clock this morning from
Santa Rosa, Mo, states that the st.
Joseph relief train is marooned be-
tween that place and Pattonburg. The
relief party may be compelled to
abandon its train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
Merrow.Haskell.

There was a pretty wedding at 2:30
Monday afternoon at the home OF 4: n;
Haskell, when Miss Hattie l.. Haskell
was united in marriage with Mr.. Omar
B. Morrow of Auburn. A party OF rela-
tiyes and a few intimate friends were
present at the event.
The bridal couple stood in front OF
bank of evergreen adorned with white
bvacinths. and under a white wedding
hell. They were unattended, and the
bride was gowned in simple white. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L.
McWhorter, using the SINCE ring service.
Refreshments were served after the
ceremony, and the newly married couple
will take the 4:33 train for wedding
trim. After their return their home VIII
be in Auburn.
Mr.. Morrow is cattle buyer, and en-
lows the high respect OF all with whom
ne has business or other dealings. The
bride has always lived in South Paris, IS
highly esteemed by every one and mas q
large circle of friends to wish her nap
piness. "a
Among those present from out OF
town fc the occasion wero Mr.. Marx
Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrow
and daughter, Mr.. Wallace Morrow, and
Mr. Divine Harradon, Of Auburn, MI
and Mrs. Dunbar of Danville Junction,
Mrs. Thomas Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
r. Berry and Miss Ella Littieheid, oil
Portland, aud Miss Mary Rideout OF Au'
burn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
House Burned at Hebron.
HARD WORK BY STUDENTS PREVENTED
TOTAL DESTRUCTION.

The house of Mrs. Sarah B. Howe at
Hebron was ruined by fire Saturday
night. The fire broke out about $50 in
the afternoon, from some cause not
known, but 1t is thought to have orig
mated with the heating apparatus. The
building filled with smoke very quickly
after the discovery of the fire.
Mrs. Howe was i'll and confined to her
bed, as was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane
Barrows, who has made her home there
for some time. There were also in the
house a number of the academy boys,
seventeen of whom roomed in the build
ing. All the occupants of the house
were got out with some difficulty.
The students at once went to fighting
the fire, and three streams from the
bydrants were quickly at work. 1t was
not until the flames broke through the
roof that the most effective work could
be done, but then tho flames were quick
" under control. The walls of the
house are mostly standing, but the roof
was burned off and large part OF the
interior was destroyed.
The students worked like old firemen,
and won much praise for their effective
efforts.
Quite part of Mrs. Howe's furnish
ings were removed from the house.
The students, who left their rooms to
fight the fire, lost all their possessions,
those which were not burned being ruin
ed BY smoke, water and ice.
There was an insurance Of $500 on
the building. -.
Mra Howe vas matron of the cd
Trustee House when that burned some
years ago, and met with large loss OF
furnishings at that time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09

The matter of employment of police
was left to the discretion of the assess
ors.
Under the article to hear the report of
the water committee George r. Morton
reviewed briefly the work that had been
done and stated approximately the
amount of money that had been expend-
ed in each feature of the work. He re-
lated the action that had been taken in
regard to the bill now before the legisla-
ture, which is we'll known to our read
ers, and said that there was no doubt
that in short time we should have a
charter which would permit US to install
our own water works. He hoped the
opportunity would not be lost, but
would be improved, and the works con-
structed this year. He was given vigor-
Gus applause when he finished.
w. j. Wheeler said that he thought
the citizens of the village did not fully
realize the amount of time and work
that the committee bad put into this
matter, and moved vote of thanks to
the committee for its services. A rising
vote was taken on the motion, and it
was pretty nearly unanimous.
1t was voted TO put an 1ncanuescent
light at the corner of Myrtle and Spring
Streets, but the article relative to chang
ing the arc light at Hicks Crossing to in
candescents was passed over without
division.
Treasurer Shurtleff stated that he
thought there would be no occasion for
temporary loan this year, and the arti-
Gle relating to that was passed over.
A vote was passed relative to the mat
ter of taxes identical with that passed by
the towu-that poll taxes should be due
Immediately upon commitment, one-half
the property tax June 18th, the other
half Oct. 18th, and interest on taxes
should be charged at per cent after
Jan. 1, 1910. The article relating to
discount on taxes was passed over, and
the meeting adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
RICH RED BLOOD
You Will Never Have 1t as Long
as You Have Dyspepsia

Just as long as you have dyspepsia
your food will not properly digest, and
The nutritious elements In the food will
not be extracted or absorbed, and i'm
poverisl1ed or watery blood will follow.
This condition may not be apparent at
first, but it will come just as sure az the
sun will rise again. :.
Any stomach ailment, including all
forms of indigestion, can be promptly
cured by using Mona tablets, q scien-
tific treatment unsurpassed.
It stops fern entatiop, belching OF gas
and taste OF sour food almost at once.
The mighty power of Mona to invig.
crate and restore the stomach to perfect
condition is known everywhere.
Mona cures by building up-by
banishing the cause. For thin people 1t
Is a great flesh builder, because it causes
the stomach to give more and purer nu-
triton to the blood. 1t cures sea and car
sickness and vomiting of pregnancy al
most Immediately. F. A. Shurtleh d
Co. sell Mi-o-na for so cents large box,
and guarantee it to cure or money back
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.

A French scientist has discovered one
secret of long life. His method deals
with the blood. But long ago millions
of Americans had proved Electric Bit
tiers prolonged life and makes 1t worth
living. 1t purifles, enriches and vital
ICES the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve
cells. imparts life and tone to the entire
system. It's q godsend to weak, sick
and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble
had blighted my life for months" writes
w. NJ. Sherman Of Gushing, Me-, "but
Electric Bitters cured me entirely"
Only SOC at r. A. Shurtleff & Co.'s drug
store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
SOLDIER BALKs DEATH PLOT.

1t seemed to j. A. Stone, civil war
veteran of Kemp, Tex, that q plot ex-
listed between desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death. III
contracted stubborn cold" he writes,
"that developed a cough that stuck to
me, in spite OF all remedies for years.
NY weight ran down th 1So pounds.
Then tegan to use DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery, which restored my health COM
pletely. / now weigh 178 pounds"
For severe Colds. obstinate Coughs,
Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent
Pneumonia it's unrivsled. SOC and $1.0O.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by +. A.
Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
Ku1Uonp.

RunoRD.
Moderator, A. z. 6tearns.
Clerk, John H. Longley.
selectmen, 3. L. Aelcher, Fl. @. French, L. h
Treasurer, r. B. Martin.
Collector, Jas. Il. MeMenramin.
8. 8. Committee, e. J. Roderick.
Total amount Of appropriations, t5S,70o00
sroNEHAM.
Moderator, Arthur r. Moody.
seiecsmsp, p. Il. Littieneld, Fred 8. McKsen,
John q. Files.
Treasurer, Arthur F. Moody.
Collector, ]. NJ. Bartlett.
g. G. Committee, Ell A. McAlllster.
Road Commissioner, Loren G. McKeen.
Total amount Of appropriations, el,sSSO0.
STOW.
Moderator, Byron Chapman.
selectmen, Almon Emerson, Waldo N. seavey,
VIM. h Walker.
Treasurer. 9. Q. Barrows.
8. 8. Committee, q. o. Barrows, W. II. Smith.
Road Commissioner, G. e. Seavey.
Total amount Of appropriations. $1,5S6O0.
SUMNER.
Moderator, L. Fl. Bisbee.
Clerk. L. B. Head.
George D. Grose.
Treasurer. George A. Chandler.
Collector, George A. Chandler.
8. 8. Committee, r. G. Stephens.
Road Commissioner, George e. Redding.
Constable. o. L. Newell.
Total amount Of appropriations, $sIss20o.
SWEDEN.
Moderator, n. e. Perry.
Clerk, e. 8. Plummer.
selectmen, W. D. Moulton, NJ. e. Perry, VIM.
Treasurer, c. e. Jones.
Collector, John W. Flint.
g. 8. Committee, John W. Flint.
Road Commissioner, II. W. Emerson.
Total amount Of appropriations, $S,5oo.oo.
UPTON.
Moderator. Chas. Chase.
Clerk, j. o. Douglass.
Selectmen, a. I. Abbott, z. E. Lane, e. Fl.
Lane.
Treasurer, Enoch Abbott
Colector, A. W. Judkins.
8. 8. Committee, 8. T. Peaslee.
Road Commissioner, A. W. Judkins.
Total amount Of appropriations, $2,oO9.5o.
WATERFORD.
Moderator, B. G. Mclntire.
Clerk, L. 3. Rounds.
selectmen, e. K. Kngore, L. A. sawin, d. L..
Pride.
Treasurer, Daniel Brown.
Collector, G. NJ. Wilson.
SIS. Committee, g. Z. Dudley for l. year, w.
Fl. Chadboarne for 8 years.
Road Commissioner, II. l.. Whitcomb.
, Total amount of appropriations. $8,7sa.o0:
Voted to unite with either Norway, Bridgton
or Harrison for the purpose Of employing Q
superintendent Of schOols In accordance with
chapter 10 Of the revised statutes.
WOODSTOCK.
Moderator, J. L. Bowker.
Clerk, N. I. Swan.
selectmen, r. e. Davis, II. d. Bryant, A. NJ.
Chase.
Treasurer, j. l.. Bowker.
Collector, A. w. Arkett.
s. 8. Committee, Roy Titus, e. d. beverley, c.
Z. Cole.
j. A. Titus.
Total amount of appropriations. se,ls7.5o.
MILTON PLANTATION.
Moderator, r. F. Foster.
Clerk, W. 8. Millett
seiectmen, c. e. jackson, o. H. Bowker, G. B.
Mersereau.
Treasurer, J. Fl. Ackley.
Collector, e. e. Cole
s. 8. Committee, F. F. Foster.
Total amount Of appropriations, $l,2oO.3o.
- -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09

Orders left at Cooks candy store for
cut flowers or floral designs receive
prompt attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
This r. an Easy Test.

mot In the other, and notice the difference. just
the thing TO use when rubbers or oyershoee be-
come necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch.
Sold Everywhere, sc. Don't accept any ssbsts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-09
NORWAY.

Special town meeting March 10 at 8
P. NJ, to elect q selectman to al the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF 81.
Arthur Robbins, who resigned. One
man who doesn't want Office, and he a
Democrat. What next?
Guy SWEET, Harold Flint and Robert
Shank, members of Co. D, I'd Regt., N.
G. 8. NJ, Joined the Portland company
and went to Washington this week.
The city water works have experience
ed some difficulty during the week but
nothing serious. Water supply has been
very good most of the time. We under
stand there will be no more ''shut offs. :"
The Whiteside- Strauss Dramatic
Company at the Opera House during the
past week gave very good entertain
ments. The various plays were very
well presented.
Moses P. Stiles has been commission
ed as captain of Co. D, I'd Regt., N. G..
8. NJ, as we'll as his two officers. The
company is now under the new COM
mander.
The new express company, under the
direction of Merritt WEIGH, is doing .
good business. Mr.. WEIGH is very popu-
lar with the people and Is bound to sue
coed.
The March session of the Norway
Municipal Court was held on Tuesday at
Judge Jones' Office. About the usual
amount of business.
A stated convocation Of Oxford Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 30, was held Wednes-
day evening. Work. Good attendance.
Howard E. Moulton went to Freedom,
N. H., Monday to attend the funeral Of
his brother.
Rufus K. Morrill, has, with four oxen,
delivered at one time, little over five
cords of birch bolts. He hauled with
the same cattle twenty-five cords and five
feet at six loads. The bolts were hauled
from the top of the hill near Alonzo
Brickett's. There is no doubt about Mr..
Morrill's ability to handle oxen.
The annual town meeting was held
Monday. Voted to exempt the new
Grange Hall from taxation for term Of
Is years. Voted to pass over the article
relative to a compensation for the treas
urer of the public library. Voted to
exempt the property of Mrs. ]. E. Bud
den from taxation. The taxes were bid
off by Fl. j. Bangs for l per cent. APP