davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Sherman.

MAUWEEHOO COLONY NEWS.
 Mrs Gardner has beer entertain ing her sister, Mrs Bennett, and her husband from New Jersey at Gray Rocks.
 The improvements in the rove were much appreciated by the 6o people who attended the Saturday picnic. The wharf was espec's. ly convenient for lanulng from the poats and the amphitheater of seats has in no marred the rustic beauty of the place. These who trimmed the boughs and under growth have put no vandal hand up on that attractive spot bit really enhanced it's beauty.
 William Stevenson and his father, James Stevenson. have come to the Colony for a weeks vacation.
 Tie young ladies of the Colcny -ere entertained with the young ladies from Sherman at the home of Miss Amy Herrick on Wednesday at supper.
 The Misses Gerda and Elsa Bid strup spent Tuesday on Quaker Hill, visiting the Jordan family.
 Miss Portia Patton has returned from New York with her sister, Mrs Burnham. who is making her first visit to the Colony.
 John Gardner has spent the week at Gray Rocks.
 will Stevenson and Dwight Durgy
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs J. w. Smith has returned from a few days spent at the shore with her daughter, Mrs Harry Tracy.
 Miss Doris Thomas of West Haven is visiting her uncle, E. G. Daniels.
 R. A. Lake was down from Torrington, where he is surveying, to spend Sunday with his family. {
 The recent rains have revived vegeta- tion and the country is looking fine.
 Miss Ada Perry is in town for a few days.
 Mrs Marilla Atwood and Miss Helen Mattoon of Watertown are visiting Mrs N. L. Bloss.
 Henry Haugh of Derby was the guest of Ex-Senator J. D. Dayton over Sunday.
 Rev J. S. Haugh is the guest of his daughter, Mrs C. H. Bird. MT Haugh was former pastor of the Methodist church.
 George Peck has had a letter from a former Bethlehem boy, Will Harrison, son of the late Deacon William R. Harrison. He is in the David c. Cook Publishing House in Chicago ,
 The ladies of the Methodist church had a lawn festival at John Greens on Tues day, July 27.
 Attorney A. P. Hayes and Mrs Hayes were at F. P. Hayes on Sunday.
 Mrs George Pritchafd of Watertown is visiting her sister, Mrs J. D. Dayton.
 Mrs James B. Ames of Bristol is spend- ing a few days with A. T. Minor.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
The NeWtoWn Bee.
Washington.
THE COMING CONCERTS.
Newt 'wn, Friday. July 30. 1899,

The two concerts under the dlr rection of Arthur D. Woodruff, the talented conductor, are to take place on August 27 in Washington and on August 2S. The rehearsals are already in progress and at the last rehearsal in question about 75 were present. The concert this year is to have q program of a mis- cellareous character. Among the numbers they will sing are "Hear my Prayer" by Mendlessohn, Han del's Largo" "Inaammatus," Ros- sini's "stabat Mater" The women chorus will sing waltz song and "The Angelus" by J. II. Brewer, which has bells all though 1t. There will be a selection by the male chorus with soprano solo. Miss Caroline Hudson, who so delighted her audience last year, is to be the soprano soloist this year. The cele- brated Dannreuther orchestra will play this year. The rehearsals are held Tuesday and Thursday after moons in Washington, and Wednes- day afternoon and evening in Litchiield.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GAS ORIA

A painter is the best judge of the quality of Paint, its covering capa- city. A great many painters use Yale Seal paint. Why? Because 1t is the best.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Bethlehem
SUCCESS OF A BETHLEHEM BOY

SUCCESS OF A BETHLEHEM BOY.
 The following was taken from the Des Moines Register and Leader of Des Moines. Iowa. MT Scott was the son of the late Capt. l.. F. Scott of Bethlehem and his childhood was spent on rugged Connecticut facm. Leaving the farm in his early manhood he has forged his way, unaided, by persistent effort and a determination to win for him self a useful position in the work of the world. ais success should be an incentive to any young man to im- prove his opportunities to the best of his ability.
 @ L. c. Scott, who is head of the ma chine shops, is largely responsible for the development of the depart ment. He was formerly of the Winchester rifle manufacturing es- tablishment. Last year he was called back east by the governor of Connecticut to act as foreman of a big plant in which the governor was interested. Under his direction the machine shops of Highland Park college have been filled with equip ment argely manufactured by the students themselves. Students have thus had practical experience in building lathes, drills, etc. F. H. Murphy is dean of the mechanical engineering department and has proved to be an efficient head to the college The inspection of the school with a view to admitting its graduates to United States govern ment positions without further ex- animation came without solicitation on the part of the management and is taken as high compliment to the efficiency of Highland Park and a strong indication of the marvellous development that has been made by this school. MT F. H. Murphy, dean, and l.. c. Scott are pleased with the prospective inspection by the govern ment and expect to demonstrate to the representative that in Des Moines there is one of the best technical colleges in the whole United States.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

fractions for the near future will be ball game on the Spring lake grounds composed of ladies. The contest will be between the light weights ard heavy weights. We hope the event will be largely ad- vertised as it wouN probably be witnessde by the largest company ever assembled in Sherman.
 Law suits. seem to be in order now as three were called in one day, last week, at the Town hall.
 Lake Valley grange first degree work was on Thursday evening of last week, when a class of five took the first and second degrees. The third and fourth degrees work will be given the same class on the evening of August 5, after which re- treatments will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
GOLD JEWELRY

drove to Danbury on Thursday to see Misses ,7arrie and Alice Durgy at the Normal school.
 Mrs w. H. Wilson spent a day in New York, the first of the week, re- turning with her husband;-" who spent a few days with his family. Dr Wilson is now attending the con- ference at Silver Bay, Lake George.
 MT and Mrs Janck and son are stat s1gs Worden's TOT a couple of weeks.
 Roy Gardner is taking his vaca- tion at Mauweehoo.
 Will Stevenson regrets that his two weeks vacation has come to an end and he has to return to the city
 The thimble party met, this week, with Mrs Munch at Here Cliff. Mrs Munch's house has undergone many improvements this season.
 MI Pc'1el is boarding at Miss Bar lows.
 The second song service was held on Sunday evening on MT nurgys porch. It was enjoyed by many more than the fire service. All are vel COT. to these informal gatherings, which are to be held every Sunday evening, beginning promptly at ' o'clock. .n-.y
 MT Burnham spent Sunday with his wife at The Wing.
 Master Alfred Smith of Brooklyn is spending few days at Fern Lawn.
 The neighborhood picnic at Green pon1 is to be held on Saturday, July 31, instead of August 6, as for merly announced. It is to be a basket picnic All are welcome.
 Miss Ruth Rogers entertained her Sunday school class at supper on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
MRS DIMMIE BROWNELL.

Mrs Dimmie BrownelI, who lived just below Sherman Center, was stricken with apoplexy, last Wednes- day, and died in a few hours. Mrs Brownell was an excellent woman and neighbor and will be missed. Her late husband was veteran of the Civil War. She is survived by a son, Leander Brownell, who lives at g erman Center. The funeral took place on Saturday, Rev MT Wyland officiating. The burial was in the cemetery tt the Center. Fun eral Director Nelson T. Hungerford had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

Rev E. P. Herrick is to join his family at North Sherman about the middle of August a
 There was quite number of visit ors at Spring Lake park on Sunday last. After once being there one is anxious to go again.
 The ball game between the Sher- man kinds and Boardman kinds, last saturday, resulted in a victory for the former in a score of 58 to IS.
 We understand that one of the at
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
OLD HOME DAY.

The annual ''Old Home coming day" will be on August 21. A picnic dinner will be served and a joyful social time is assured. The follow ing day (Sunday) there will be a sermon and exercises appropriate to the occasion. All will be cordially welcomed who feel an interest in the old town of Warren.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Warren.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev MT Phillips of Roxbury gave an excellent sermon on Sunday, also a fine solo.
 Rev M. Pickett is expected to fill his pulpit next Sunday.
 A large delegation from the Y. M. c. A. camp near Spectacle lake were again at church on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
DEATH OF PATRICK ROUSE.

Patrick Rouse, a long time resi- dent of Washington, died at Thomas Katan's. Friday morning. The burial was at New Preston, Sunday afternoon.
 All nature rejoices and so do the agriculturists for the good old fashioned rain of last week.
 MT and Mrs Arden Tanner Well comed a son to their home, July 21.
 Miss Julia Angevine from North Attleboro, Mass, was at her fathers, John H. Angevine's, over Sunday and Monday last.
 MT and Mrs Luther Tyrrell and niece from New Preston were at church on Sunday.
 A number of city people are guests at Mary Schnell's.
 Hattie Smith, granddaughter of Mrs Henry Mercy, was sent to the Gilbert home at Winsted, the 24th.
 James Reed, Jr., was in Torring-
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
MIR BADER CAN NOW LAUGH AT
 TIE FROST KING.

With characteristic energy and al a large expenditure of money Carl Bader, the popular market man at the depot, has completed the in- stallation of modern ice-making plant and can hereafter laugh at summer weather in February. The machine is what is termed a four.lol ice machine and was put in by the Brunswick Refrigerating Co.,. of Brunswick, N. J. (Power to use it is furnished by the Bantam Electric Light Co. Mir Bader has also in- stalled Hill 'one-half horse power pump for pumping water from the river. In the freezing process about 90 pounds of liqiud ammonia in used which will last, it is said, three years. MT Bader has moro than doubled the capacity of his ice boves and his market. he now mas an inner cooler where meat and chickens may be frozen solid and kept till wanted. The old cooler will be used as a reserve supply, while the north cooler will be the one from which meat will be taken as wanted. It is difficult perhaps for the amateur to explain the process, but it is the expansion of the liquid amonia in the pipes which causes the frost. A Westinghouse electric motor has been installed. MT Bader carries a stock of meat that would astonish man who had never visit ed his market, but will be in a posi- tion now to handle his large busi- ness with greater ease and will be in better position than ever to intel ligently care for his large business. NEW HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 CHOSEN.
 Arthur E. Patterson of Middle own, Conn.,. and graduate of Wes- leyan University, has been appoint ed principal of the Washington High school for next year.
 Mrs Robert Murphy has just had placed in her home handsome, new 1909 Regal piano with inside player, from which she is enjoying the music every day. Mrs Murphy pur- chased the piano of Mrs w. s. Cole at Roxbury Station, who has sold a number of these pianos with inside piano players to parties in this section and they all give the best of satisfaction. @.@
 The dedication of the new High school building will occur on Satur- day, September 3, in the afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

NEW HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 CHOSEN.
 Arthur E. Patterson of Middle own, Conn.,. and a graduate of Wes- leyan University, has been appoint ed principal of the Washington High school for next year.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

Announcements of Bethel Business Men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10

Name Location Of Prop. Total Tax.
Anderson. John. i lot. F. G. Add. ii
Alexander, r. f.. lot. Union II. so
Alexander. Roy & a. r. Timber
lake. lot, Elk Creek ....... liz
Ration. II. a.. . lots. Alta Vista. l.56
Baton, Z. A.. ! lot Broad Oaks a.7e
Baton, p. A.. lots Alta ista.. 142
Brown, Coward. lot. Aliavlsta $50
Bailey, Maud. lot. w. T.. l.. Co..
Bacehus. james. lot. Elk Sd. ST.. 50
Brown. Lottie. lot. stealey Add 3.e2
Ranks. Sir James. l lot f.. Clrshg LEI
Baker. Luther Hope. lot. F. g.
nr"wn, Edna. s.. Il lot. Factor st. s.55
Clark, Edward lot, Water St. ,.os
es ars john ass j. l1, lot Ma Man v ST. ias
choma. chas. 2 lots, F. g. s,dd.. 80
Cochran Hart b.. ] lot Alta Vs.. 40
Crislip. Emma, ! lot, 2. Clksbg.. 2.49
cris,Ip. Emma lot. T. C G,,,. 49, 90
Callett. Z. r.. lots Union H.. Isl
Crowley. NJ. E., I lot. f. clksbg... 1.60
Daroughty. Mary: lot Point c.. LII
Deem, Caroline, lot, r. Clksbg.. 2.40
Day. Lucinda. so. w. ClkSbg. 80. AL
Edmunds Sarah NJ. lot Jackson
Emerson chas.. lot. Duncan Add liz
Fletcher. j. W.. l lot Maud St..... 1850
Fall. +. c.. ct al. lot. Banks Add. $50
Fultz. Carrie l.. & Carson NJ, lot
Mintirello Ave. ........... 4.5a
Gain. Harriet E., lot Florence !.
Gain. Harvey D.. lot. Union ii. LOO
Highland. Elizabeth. lot spates
Harvey s Lamont, lot, Sec. ST. sos Ss
Hoover. Mamie. ! lot Mont, Ave. 81
Mont. Ave .................. 3.9s
Hili Ernest.L.. lot Clay St. -. 1.O2
H t,a;I. Logan. ! -, Brood Oaks s29
lots. Union IL .......... arg
Ifardman. Laura j.. lot Stuart 1.29
Hail, e. l.. lot E. clksbe. -. Ia Ia
Jackson" s. j. Madison. lots, Jack
Johnson. Bell. lot Union II. ..... Isl
Zones; sallle. lot. r. of tslk..... SO
Ja sss!a j Madison. lots, jack :,
Kc arr r. H.. lots. e citssr al
HOLMAN. Geo. ~. lot, T. Clksbg so
korvslsky. Peter W.. lot Metrcll
1. sSer + i ". 10, lot a,!sn n'er H i.9s
Lewis. $. l.. / lot MethrelI Add. 81
Lawman. Perry s.. lot. W. f. l..
List & Polling. lot. Mia Y. ia
Lambert. G. b. lot, Depot ST. 3.ia
Lassieter. Mary l.. lot. Mont.
Montgomery. e N. / lot Mont. Ave 9.ss
Mines, Lewis. . lots Point Com 3i3
Ave. Observation-Disclosures. i1.ss
Niles. Alice ", ! lot Union H.. R.ta
Norman. A. H.. lot. Alta VIVA. liz
oll.Sn Florence Hays. I lot. r.
clksbg. ....... ..:...s.... SEQ
ogden. Anna, Int. Point Com. 117
Pell. G. r.. lot Union H.. 2OS
Prickett. J. T. & Dora. I lot, Alta
Vista. vista 1880, 1855
Z, Vista n, !. ;,......-. ia
2 lots Mont. Ave. ~. .,..... 2.2s
PAXTON. Martini. ! lot Water ST.. 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10
new we'd is SHQI
On the Gore Heirs Farm and
a Good Producer is
Expected.

ON well No. / on the Gore heirs
farm, west of the city short dis
lance. which came in few days ago
was shot Tuesday afternoon. 1t is ex.
pected to be a good producer. The
clarksbnrg Light & Heat Company
owns the lease.
The well on the Howard Gore STRIP
is holding out at It's barrels day.
"A shot of fifteen pounds of dyna.
mite brought the well on the Sarah
Morrison farm nearby to produc.
ton of $50 barrels and ii is expected
to be good for an average of lis bar
.rels a day. The South Penn Com
pany has fishing Job on well No. :
on this farm.
This territory is considered by ex-
perienced oil men to be the best in
this section aud several more loca.
tons Will be mads in the near fu-
ture. The wells in the territory are
holding out nicely.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10
MEMORIAL
Services Are to Be Held by
Odd Fellows at Lost
Creek.

west Milford Lodge No. $50, i. o,
o. f.. has set apart June IA. as dec.
grafton day. One should not fail to
help the living, neither should he
forget to pay respect to the dead by
the strewng of flowers and the deco.
ration of their graves.
Every one is cordially invited to
go and take flowers and join them
in paying another tribute to their
departed friends.
The lodge has been fortunate in
securing Bro. w. l. canter as
speaker for the occasion. Brother
Canter Is an orator of ability AMI
one who ranks high in Odd Fellow.
ship. being Grand Chaplain of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. All who
are Interested in an occasion of this
kind cannot well afford to miss this
chance of hearing man of such
ability. The Lest Creek band will
furnish music suitable for the SER
vice.
All siste: lodges are invited ia
meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 2
o'clock, where they will form in pro.
cession and march to the cemetery
where services will begin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10
'STA1'ENORNA|I|
Commencement Calendar at
Fairmont Made Up
and Sent Out.

The students and faculty or the
Fatrmoni State Normal school have
sent out Invitations TO the commence
ment exercises beginning Juno 10 and
closing June Is at the Institution.
The closing exercises Will be "a
follows:
Thursday evening. June 10. -Reci-
tai and Play. Department Of EXPIRES
sion Miss Ware.
Friday. June 11.-Contest between
the Lyceum and Mozart Societies.
Saturday. June IL. 400 Sp. m.--
Piano Recital--Miss Donley.
Saturday evening Junior Glass Ex-
ercises.
sunday June IL. 1880 a. M. at
Audi;orium-Annuai sermon 10 Senior
Class Rev. DIR. Fitzwater. rs.
Monday, June IA. Senior Glass Day
Planting of Ivy. 1880 a. m. Liter
airy Exercises. Sis p. m.
Monday and Tuesday. juno 14-15--
Art Exhibit in Lyceum Hall.
Tuesday. June Is
Normal Love Feast, 900 a. m.
Commencement Exercises. 1890 a.
m.
Address-Alr. Maxwell Adams.
Presentation Of Diplomas-state
supt. w. P. shavkey.
Alumni Address tpubllc), 800 p. m.
&C. w. Evans.
Alumni Business Meeting. 900 p m.
Alumni Banquet, 1890 p. m.
The graduates are as follows:
isabelle Elliott, Alta Ann Smith,
Herbert Spencer Barnes, Tina Heenau.
Mary Freda Kane, Perie Blanch Aver,
Carl Fuller Brown. Herman j. Polling.
John ALLEN Graham. Jessie Napier
Snider. Ella Clifton Davis, Blanche
Happae Grove. Katherine Ferne Dom
ham, Margaret Frances Kennedy,
Mary Gertrude Creel. Evelyn E.
Prickett. Mary Lucinda Prickett, Mar
garet Marie Farrell. Avis Heber
Peters. George Lee Coffman, Esther
Robey, Oliver shurtleff, Lulu Fetty.,
Alicia Hoover, Loella Roberts, Goidie
May Swigcr. Roma Irene Kline. Agnes
Lee Henry. ota Gertrude Walters,
Pearl Grace Davis. Lena Tracy Bart
lett, Mary Elizabeth Gatrell. Glenn
Burke Hamilton. Lillian Parker Fort
ney. Frank Grim Mccusky. Frank
Amos. Sara Exley Lloyd, Elsie Marie
Peters. Frances Dola Rose. Mary Gray
Knapp. Minnie Rae Fortney. Bertha
Clayton. Grace Michael, Fannie Cor
trude High, Virginia Riggs. and Ethel
Hibbs.
The class officers ar James George
l.anham, president; Alfred Fleming
Gregory. vice president; Margaret
Dickey Richards. secretary; Harry
Horton Green, treasurer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10
Many OIL WELLS
Are Being Drilled by South
Penn in Harrison and
Lewis Counties.

Elsh'y-tro oil wells are being
drilled by the South Penn oil Com
pany at this time In Harrison and
Lewis counties. Every one of them
VIII cost at least $4,000 and all will be
completed within the next sixty days.
rms means an aggregate payroll for
inc two months of half a million dol
iars. vast sum to be paid out by
single corporation in 80 short time.
~ IS evidence that the oil operating
business is quite active in the two
counties and the future is bright.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10
STATE BANKERS
Will Hold Sixteenth Annual
Convention in Wheeling
Next Week.

The sixteenth annual convention
of the West Virginia Bankers Asso.
citation will be held in wheeling
"Wednesday and Thursday. June l6
and ~. Secretary j. $. Hall, Of
Charleston. has sent out large
number of invitations and It Is ex-
pected that there will be in attend
ance many prominent representa-
tiyes of the various banking institu-
tons of West Virginia as well as
from Pittsburg. Baltimore. cincfn
natl, New York. Chicago and other
large cities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10
wnEELING MAN cErs rArEsr.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. june 10
Patents issued-c, b. Ballard.
Hunters Springs. machine for sepa-
rating. cookie from wheat; d. IL.
Humphries. Charles Town. nut lock.
A. G. Neville. wellsburg. automo-
bile scenic railway; w. A. Pratt.
Grafton, water heater; j. E. Roo-
inson. Wheeling. head roll fastener
for awnings; R. E. Toy. Matoka,
soay holder for washboards.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-10

Prichard. Mary, 2 lots No. 80 &
Pricfard. Mary. lots. Nos. II. II
q 10. Orchard lots $780,, u
Park Coal CO.. j lot No. 2ts !,
Summit p. Neutrality-suspicious.. =
Parise. Felomena. lot Part No, :
7s. ]. L. Add. .....-...-s-.... 10
rye lois ENG No. ! to 10 Sec. ! r. q. 50
Z lots No. II & 12 Sec. i p. c.. 2.s
Pine Grove Land and Inn. Co
/ lot. No. 5 Sec. 2. p G.... ~
si lots. s 10 i ( is: Sec. 81 g. s. e
lot. No. q. Sec. T.. 5...,....s 6
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
: lots. No. Is 10. Sec. ~. "a
Pine ,o sro Ne aSnd s see. 4 ip p. &C. l.,
Pi-c Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
~ lots. No. TO 20. Sect. p. 6. 1i,l
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. co.
9 lots. No. II, 10. 1s. Is. 10 4 =,
20 z. g. ..........,..; .... ~ o.
L | lct. No. 3, Sec 5. P. q. ........ l.;
p'ae los sf Soa ses. s. an ?. I 1o.i
pire Grove Land and Ipm. Co.
4 lot. No. Sec. o. p; G; ..-. =. l..
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
! lot. No. 2 Sec. 10 P; G; ....;: Il
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
3 lots. No. | to .. Sec. IL p. G.. a.
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
3 lots. No. IS to 20. Sec. -. p. q. 4.
lots. No. is to 20. Sec. IL. p. 9. 49,
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
lots. No. to 16. See. 10. p. G. IL.
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
lot. No. !. Sec. 1s ............ l.
lot, No. IS i' Sec. us IS. ,. O..
IL Il lots. No. to 1s. Sec. so.n.l G. "a.
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co. :.
. lots. No. u & IL. Sec. 81 p. 6. 3.
Pine lot srS NJ. s. La sec a y rpm. 60. l.
s lots. No. to 6, Sec. 22. p. g. 8.
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
s lots. No. / to is. Sec. %. r. G.. l..
) lots. No. Is to II. Sec. q. P. g. l..
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
1 lot. No. S. Sec. Is. p. g. ...... L.
Pine Grove Land and Inn. Co.
lot. No. Z. Sec. rs. p. g. 80. J..
plsf lots, srG Ne h Z s sea II 1pP p Go 60 4
u lots. No. II to 90. Sec. IS. p. q. 6.
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
3 lots. No., to 0. Sec. 30. p. g. 3.
lots. No. 6 to s. Sec. 30 P. g. l..
Pine Grove Land and INN Co.
9 lots, No. 0 to 10. Sec. 80 p. 6. :.
Pine Grove Land and l1pm. Co.
lots. No. II tolls. Sec. 30. 2. g. 4.
\ Pine Grove Land ana Jpn. Co.
] lot. No. 12. Sec. 81. P. G. -.
Pine Grove Land and Jpn. Co.
lot. No. 16. Sec. SO. P. G. -. /.
Radcliffe. Alice. lot M. Rcynas :.
Rinehart. Patrick. lot. No. az :
sh Ffaesls s Az ~. 1sA.. Coal i. r.. &
Shrader. S. W.. 90 1-1OA Coal A.
shraderi, $. W.. "a si-looA. Coal :
sweeney. Is. G. lot Pine Grove 4 /.
Sands. Lula s. lot. No. Z, See.
saaaa ! 6. spriss. lot. No. Is. Sec. ~
sands. e spriEs. lot. No .. Sec. :
sbarden. Ino.. j lot. No. /. r. H.. 2.
starkey Thos. G.. / lot. No. S Sec.
Smith. Maud. i lot No. ii. Francis
Smith. Willard. w. lots. No. = il
Scott. AMOS ! lot, No. 3s.. SUM
seShstare; Rosa, lot. Part No. 70
Taylor. Elizabeth F.. / lot Nj. r. j. :.
Townsend. L. A.. 50-100A, w f. 81
Thomas. REM. F.. . lots, No. 81 &
tucker .d e.: NJ ". 4. lot. No. ii
harrington. Albert j.. 3 lots: No. :
o. 10 g II, Sub. ...........,. g
Upton. y. ". lot. Part No. q.
w Aanston rael Co. 5c-looN /
Limestone Creek .......