davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
UNUSUAL STYLE OF TRAVEL.

Going Down from Jerusalem: the Nara
tive OF a Sentimental Traveller. Br
Norman Duncan. With illustrations by
l.awren $. Harris. Published by Harper
K Brothers, New York.
Mr.. Duncan. the author Of this book
seems 10 De out Of his longitude IN
writing it. but he. finds himself in good
form Just the same. He has heretofore
been famous for his sketches of the life
of the fisher folk and sealers of Labra-
dor and that bleak, sterile coast. In
this volume he transfers himself from
the sea of ice and the bitter cold 10
tho torrid heat of the waterlcss desert,
whore ice is luxury never known. The
method Of the narrative is entirely diff
fcrcnt from the usual travellers style.
He makes up caravan, chiefly Of
natives, and in place Of iottiug down
only the routine Of the trip. ho tells
moro about his comrades. about the
stories they tell, their amuscments, their
games. and their typical achievements
both in acts and in words 1t is alto.
gcthcr an ENJOYABLE narrItive. having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

decency. depravity and obscenity with
out limit or reason, such appeal must
be disregardcd. Foulness must be
stamped out. 1t is quitc true that ir-
responsible clerks in tho postal depart
ment should not be vested with the
power of arbitrarily interfering with
inc mail, as cases are cited as having
been done; but there should be a
power preferably in the courts, under
whose Jurisdiction this matter should
come for final settlement. and who
Should decide these matters over the
heads of prcmdiced. stupid, or 10.
norant clerks, who assume arbitrary
and dcspotic Functions without regard
TO tbe injury that they may inflict In
such cases as those cited, there should
be prompt action. and the government
should sec that the just rights of the
matter Of liberty IN writing. printing,
and circulation of literature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

that object. it deals rather with the
science than with the art. while, as
explained, most music text books deal
with the art rather than the science. -
For school use this work is intended
TO be included in The science course
rather than i'm the music course. q From
the educational standpoint. either of
mental training or useful knowledge,
the science of music. as distinct from
INC art, IS entitled to rank with the
other sciences taught
, whether this view Of the righttul
DIVISION between the science and art
OF music rs accepted or not. We pre-
sumo there can he no doubt of The
valuable contents OF this book in teach.
ing at least the science of mnsic Ii
appears to be thorough aud complete
on mat branch, and the value of it is
added to by comprehensive musical
dictionary. which is found at the close.
ana inc Diagrams of different musical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

pltal opposite the Smithsonian grounds.
II was probably the best fitted IN hos.
plta! IN the world. and the most com.
modlogs of It's time BY the spring of
ssoo5, DE- Bliss gladly accepted the Of
iered services Of sufficient number of
ladies TO serve rs nurses for the diffcr.
cnt wards when gradually the profcs.
slonal or paid nurses had left This
work is the diary of the head nurse
Of Ward :" E. The entries cover n
period from April 2S. 1863, TO july 20,
ISoa; Ihey give faithful history of
lHe dalIY rontines, of The large number
of patients, many very seriously wound
ed, and OF many deaths OF sore-sfrick
en- men, Ii is all written down in
good style and certainly it forms most
interesting reading to one whose mind
can recur TO that day of stress and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
THE TEACHING OF MUSIC,

a Childs Guide TO Music. BY Daniel
Gregory Mason. Published by The
Baker g. Taylor Company. New York.
Mr.. Mason, the author Of this work.
is well known in musical circles AS an
author, compiler, and critic. This book
is written in the simplest, most straight.
forward style. and is undoubtedly first
sic, it setting forth the principles Of
music in general. stating the primary
principles of music. discussing the feel
ings aroused bv music, describing music.
al instruments of various kinds. showing
the principles of the composition Of
songs and operas, all in first-class
Bach. Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann,
Brahms, Tchaikowsly. List, Strauss,
Schubert, Grieg. and Wagner, 1t is
good work, and comprehensive within
its scope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

I'm selecting books for winter reading
DR.. Hamilton w Maoic gives the follow
ing list OF twenty-five representative
American biographies Schurz's Abraham
Iincolr Irviue's Life OF George Wash
! yton; Eliot's Charles Eliot. Landxcara
Architect: Hawthornc's Nathaniel Haw-
thorne and His Wife EIicsinson's Henry
Wadsworrh Longfeilow: Cirecnslet's
James Russell Lowell: Farnham's Life or
Francis Farllmau; WoOdbcrrN'S Edgar Al
Ian Poe; Joseph Jcffcrson's AUtohiogra-
Dhy, Perrvs Walt Whitman; Pickard =
Life and Letters OF Whittier: Life ard
Letters Of Phillips Brooks: Hale's James
Russell Lowell and His Friends. Wilson,
George Washington: .hutobogra phy OF
Benjamin Franklin. kellcr's Story or Nv
Life: Stilmans .iutoboGrsphy Of n
Journalist; Hoar's Autobiography OF Sew
cnty Ycars, GrccnSlct's Life OF Thomas
Bailey Aldrich; P5lmcrs Life of Alice
Freeman Palmer; Grants Personal Me
mojrs: Shcrmans Memoirs: Cabot's Me
moir Of Ralph Waldo Emerson. MimS'S
Sidney Lanier. and LouDsburNs Life or
Fcuimorc Cooper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
TO HELP IN BUSINESS,

Imagination in Business By T.orin p.
leland Revised and Enlarged Har-
This is pleasant as well as prac.
teal little book. dwelling upon the
dement's and pleasures Of imagination
IN business. IT SETS forth the we'll
known fact that one can achieve n
purpose much more effectively if he
forms c lear and precise idea or image
IN his mind of Just what it is he wants
to accomplish. The work as n whole
rs one to be commended, not only for
Its practical value. but for IFS literary
flavor. 1t is divided into ten chap.
ters' each treating of 4 particular fea-
tnre OF the benefits of imagination in
The business world and It's acflvities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
a WAR-HOsPITAL NURSE.

- LADY Nurse OF Ward r. BY Amanda
%ul stea ms. The Baker & Taylor
''nl2nH Publishers. New York.
1fly N the war Of the rebellion.
'tnhNate, ~ 81, Lincoln called the attention
! ~, W. blsa' q surgeon in the volunteer
-, = a Michigan regiment, TO the
g,.m ~ general hospitals in and about
rTl Tng'on: This resulted ia the
-..uHg aUd httiug UP of Armnrv hos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

sufficient Of the routine in il for all
purposes, and being embelljshed by the
fervid Imagination of the oricntals. in
their tales. their games and their e1-
position Of The philosophy of life as
hey understand it. The author has
achieved distinct triumph in this
new field 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

ment and loving companionship grace.
fully and charmiugly expressed, are sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
SIOUX FOLK TALES.

book. that the reader enjoys from the
first page TO tho last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tho Most P0pUIar Piano INSTRUCTOR. COm-
piled and Edited by Paoio Calico. Pub
llshed by Kinds. Noble & EldredSe,
New York.
The author Of this work is noted ss a
celebrated concert pianist and instruct
or, and as editor of some standard mu-
steal publications. The object Of the
book is to provide instruction. pro
gressive and diversified in design, inter.
esting and attractive, in order to cover
the needs of all classes. The material
ia drawn from the best sources of piano
literature. and is graded from the first
steps to q high degree of advancement.
The method is gradual and progressive,
and the work seems well lifted for its
purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Iudcpeudent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

DR.. George \. Gordon's new book. ssRc
liSion and Miracle" seems 10 have caused
quite stir in religious circles. 4 fel-
low pastor IN Boston wen. so far as L.
dcnounCe Linn as an "lnfdel. bocsusa or
his views about miracles. Or Gordon is
weil-known as broad thinker and his
hberabty is evidenced by his exchanging
Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

MuSicol0gy = Tcst-Book for Schools and
for General Use. BY Maurice :. Logan.
Published by iliDds Noble &c Eldredcc.
New York
The object Of this book is stated 10
he 'to furnish 4 practical and com.
prchcnslvc textbook on the theory and
philosophy of music, for schools and
for general use. In pursuance Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Hunters Camp Fires" further
designated by the subtitle From the
Arcuc TO the Equator Is a forthcorninE
nook on big game bunting which the
Harpers are bringing out at a. season
"hen. by coincidence. both the African
ana me Arctic hunter are to the front
IN the public eye. The author Edwsrd
j. House, is hunter OF seasoned ex-
perlence who has written his book for
Sheer love OF the sport. The many
piotosraphS which will illustrate II were
taken by the author and a companion i'm
their hunters passage over New Bruins.
WICK and Newfoundland East Africa and
othcr regions, and exhibit various spcci-
mems and sceneG Of the hunt Mr. House
has written from the uuvarnished stand
point OF the true hunter. He Is careful
10 say that the sportsmanilSe pursuit OF
Dig game requires no apologies since re-
spect for the law OF the wild preycnfs in
slaughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
LITERARY NOTES.

II is interesting ito note that Maurice
Hewlett author OF "Opcn Country" who
mas given up writing romanccs OF nc
dleNal times for the novel OF today. does
NOT agree iwth the theory held by many.
tnat The people of medieval times. acted
the same and thought the same as and
We're fundamentally and essentially like
tne people OF today Il want you 10 re-
member just one thing said Mr.. EIew-
!ett. IN recent interview .'aDd that
alone will show how different their mode
OF thought must have been. | refer TO
thelr familiarity with death. which is a
POINT OF view absolutely unknown TO us
lhey could not open n door they could
scarcely walk along the street withouf
seeing a dead body. A man separated
from his friends and In half an hour ore
or the other dies in a tavern brawl or
stabbed In dusky street. In a quarrel
DEFENDING a womans honor, Don't Won
see what difference that must have
made! Life must have been lived quick
er vitality must have been nearer the
surface, than the religious influence
Ihey had the fear OF the future before
tnem there. They had ChristIanity.
which we haven't; we have only churches
lhey llved surrounded by mysteries and
governed by them. We claim TO have
swept them all aside, Whether we bave
or moi, life is apparently controlled as IL
was al that time by belief in them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

Had it not been for the vigilance and
activity of the election clerks at the
Ward polling place at the top Of
Winthrop hill yesterday forenoon the
city might have lost one of its polling
places, with the possible result that the
ter. in that ward, would have of neces-
sity been held by the roadside. The
polling place of Ward 3 is the one
story frame building on the north side
of the street owned by z. d. Wiles of
Gardiner and is very comfortable
and convenient place for the purpose.
but at about $50 yesterday morning,
when the voting had just got Wei
underway. the building was found to be
on fire in the north wall and just back
of the voting booths. 1t did nor take
long to send in a still alarm from the
courthouse nearby, which speedily
brought Hose No. l to the scene, and
the fire was soon killed out, bur il is
said that for few moments between
the discovery of the blaze and the a.
rival of the fire apparatus there We're
the liVeliest kinds of doings in and
about the building. The fire caught
from an overheated tile chimney and
as the building is sheathed inside it
worked its way up in the wall. neces-
stating the cutting out of some of the
sheathing. The damage will be about
SIS, and is covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office Of the Ken1fr-
bee county registry of deed during the
past week: Ay
Augusta-Jennie NJ Ham to Charlotte
r. Smith both of Augusta land ana
and buildings, ST.
Chelsea-George c. Grover OF Chelsea to
Frederick A. Weikel of Fort Warren,
Mass. land and bulldogs, ST. Orrn
Kicker to Isabel NJ Kenney. both OF
Chelsea, land $1*: Fred G. Lishness OF
Chelsea to William II. Robbins of Fay
cite. land and buildings, 81.
Gardiner-Willam l.. Hunt to +. A.
Danforth. both of Gardiner. land. g.:
George II. Taber to Mary r. Coffee. both
of Gardiner. land and buildings, ST.
John D. Knights of Manchester. N H..
to Nellie Knights of Gardiner. land and
buildings SIS Charles f. Pickering and
Ella A. Pickering of Gardiner to the
Kennebec Light and Heat Co. of Au-
gusta. land and buildings. 81.
Litchfield-Charles w. Plnkham. OF
Lowell Mass. to Frank NJ. Mooefs OF
Gardiner. land, 81.
Monmouth-The Commonwealth Lum-y
Der Co of Lewiston to Frank NJ. Moores
of Gardiner, land, ST..
kIand-Henfy A. Savage to John A;
Grover and CharlesFS Thompson, all of
Oakland. land and buildings, 81.
Readfield-John G. Yeaton of Winthrop
to the Augusta Water District, land;
Vassalhorok nacrt p. Robinson to
Francis L. Robinson, both Of Vassalboro,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

Arrangements are in progress under
the management of the Central Labor
Union for the coming meeting of tn 2
Maine State Federation of Labor
which will be held in this city on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, June /.
= and 9, and at which it is expected
that 60 or IS delegates will be present.
The first session will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday forenoon at Grand
Army hall, which will be the meeting
place for the three days. On Wednes
day evening the program will be Il
supper followed by a smoke talk, and it
is expected that the final session of the
meeting will be held Thursday fore
noon. Arrangements are not yet COM
pleted but it is expected that a large
amount Of business will be transacted
during the three days of the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
OF Gardiner City Marshal
Before Justices.
Preliminary Hearing in Manda-
mus Proceedings Monday.
Judges WhIiehouse and Cornish
Listen to Arguments.

A preliminary hearing was held at
10 A. NJ. Monday before Associate JUS
tees WhitehOuse and Cornish upon The
writ OF mandamus which has been
brought by former City Marshal Frank
E. Andrews of Gardiner, through his
attorneys Beane & Beane of Hallowell
against the six aldermen of the city
of Gardiner, John r. Kelley, John d.
Stephenson, Guy w. Lawrence, Fiber
ton E.. Lancaster, r. f. Donnell and
w. Norris Potter, ordering them to
show cause why new election should
not be held for the office of city mar
shall of that city.
City Solicitor Charles A. Knight of
Gardiner appeared for the Board of
Aldermen and Attorneys VIII c. At
kins of Gardner and Joseph William
son of Augusta made a special appear
ance for Alderman Kelley and Law
renee. Emery O. Beane appeared for
Frank e. Andrews, on account of the
illness of the senior counsel in the case.
City Marshal Samuel w. Cults OF
Gardiner, although not as yet party
to the proceedings was present at the
hearing, as was also Alderman, w. Nor
ris Potter t
Attorney Williamson argued that the
provision of the city charter that the
city marshal should be elected lin the
same manner and on the same day as
the mayor" did not provide for sec
ond election. He believed that the
provision of the charter meant that
there should be but one election for the
city marshal and that on the same
day as the mayor. Attorneys William
son and Atkins did not wish City Mar
shall Cults to become party to the
proceedings unless the whole matter
of the ballots cast could be gone INTO,
as it was Mr.. Cults position that he
was legally elected.
The tie vote recorded by the records
of the Board of Aldermen after the
canvass of the votes was brought to
the attention of the justice by Attor-
new Beane, also the alleged refusal of
the Board of Aldermen to order new
election.
After listening to arguments of coun-
sci the justices decided that should an
alternative writ be issued, hearing
upon it would be held Thursday at
$50 A. M. before Associate Justice
Cornish.
Associate Justice Cornish issued an
alternate writ of mandamus Monday
afternoon ordering the Gardiner alder
men either to call a special election or
SHOW cause why they did not do SO. The
hearing upon the alternative writ was
set for the day previously agreed upon.
Thursday at $50 before Associate JUS
tice Cornish.
Copies of the alternative writs were
served late Monday afternoon upon
each of the six aldermen Of the city of
Gardiner by Deputy Sheriff Frank J.
Ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

A. r. Burrill of Weeks Mills was in
the city on business Monday and was
calling on friends. Mr.. Rurrll is a
lover of the good things in horsefesh
and is the owner of the well-known
race horse Stanley c., 2.19H, by Ster-
ling. This horse is in the pink of con-
dition and barring accidents should
pace in els or better. Besides Stan
ley c. MIR. Burrill owns the high class
young trotting stallion Emperor
Wilkes, Jr., 2.27H. trial at four years
223L4, who looks good for 22O this sea-
son. These horses will be trained over
the Augusta track this season by II.
y. Small. who has in addition to them
as very fastgS7yearold trotter by Tar
ratiEe, and whose dam produced Baby
Girl, 2.15A, and a very promising g.
year-old trotter by Wilkes. dam Net
tie Ryewood, trial 2.16, owned by Harry
LiShneSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
BEFORE JUDGE WHlTEHoUsE.
Receivership for 100000 Maine Cor
pcration to Be Argued Monday.

The hearing upon the appointment of
a receiver for the Nevada Copper Min
ing & smelling Co. 100000 corpora
tor. organized and existing under the
laws OF Maine and having it's place of
business at Augusta, which was sched-
uled to take place today before Judge
Whiteicrse has been by agreement
postponed to Monday, May 5 at $50
A. NJ.
Tho hearing winlbe held before Judge
Whitchouse as originally intended, but
will be held in Portland instead of Au-
gusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted Monday at the regular session
of the Kennebec county probate court:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF James Walker, late of Gardiner,
Charles A. Knight of Gardiner, eNecu-
tor; of Celina Dina Tardif. late of Wa
terville, Joseph Tardif of Waterville,
executor; of Levi A. Jackson, late of
China, Anna NJ. Jackson of China, ex-
ecutriX; of William G. Williams, late
Of Litchfleld o. B. Clason of Gardiner,
executor; Of Lucy NJ aimee, late of
Gardiner, o. p. Clason of Gardiner, eX-
ecutor; of Isaac Temple, late OF Gar
diner, Almeda Eeane Of Gardiner, eX-
ecutlixsev4.- as4 44g 43 ,>ra,,s.sisssae7
administration granted on the 'rol-
lowing -.estates--Of Sumner II. San
born. late of Monmouth, James II.
Sanhorn of Monmouths1aad minis rates;
Of Thomas H. Gordon, late of Readteld,
Eugene L.. Millett of Rea1feld, adpln-
istrator; Of Eta G. White late of Ran
dolph, Ralph G. White of Randolph, ad-
ministrator; of Jas. I. Plummer, late Of
Augusta, Lizzie NJ. Gilbert Of Augusta,
administrative: of Harriet f. Fuller,
late of Gardiner. Annie F. Heating OF
Manchester, n. H., adninistratriX and
Howard Owen of Augusta, agent; of
George l.. Smith, late of Augusta, NJ.
Lizzie Smith of Augusta, administ"a-
trix, of Leonard G. Jones. late of Hal
lowell. Webster r. Gatchell of Halo
well, administrator; of Ferdinand f..
Mitchell. late of China, w. w. Wash
burn of China. administrator; of Mar
tina A. Staples, late of Belgrade, AL
Il. Staples of Belgrade. administrator;
of George w Seco, late of China, A. N.
Goodwin of China, administrator.
Wills introduced for probate of
Samuel A. Clark, late of China
of Isabella d. Godding. late of Gar
diner; OF Mary A. Osgood, late of Gar
diner; of Emma Boudreau, latefof Wa
terville; of Hannah X. Libby, late of
Augusta;so f Jabez M. Plumner, late of
Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
WHITMAN & ADAMS CO.,
Advertised Mail

The following is n list of unclaimed
letters at Augusta postoiticc April 70:
Women--Abhott, Mrs. ]. B.; Relan-
ger. Mrs. Samuel; Belanger Mrs. John;
Bennett, Miss Grace; BlaSden, Mrs
L.ott!e; Cheney, Mrs. Clara S: Les
sard, Angelina; Moody, Miss Marion;
McDanicls, Miss Ola: RoWell, MISS
Nettie E.; Wcscott Miss Grace.
Mcn-Adams, Mr.. S. w; Beaulieu
Mr. Cyrus: Bigford, MI James; Bige-
low. I. w: Blaisdell, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert; Cnilds, Daniel CD; Cron1n,
Mr. D.; Dunlap, David A: Eldrese,
Mr.. Ben; Gullifer, Mr.. Robert W.;
Greene, r. T. Esq, Greenleaf. Mr.. A.
E.; Rendcll, Mr. r. E.; Ruszezyeka,
FIR; Tramworth, S. j.; Trive, Frank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
SOAP OUT or Date,
eoap out Of date?

Thatcertainly soundsstartIing in these days
OF cleanliness and hygiene: but the introduce
tion Of such soap powder as Gold Dust has
made the -dissolving cake OF soar back
number"
The reason Is simple.
Until soap Is dtssoiUed Ii can not 5ottcn water
or remove dirt. Tine cake must be KAT ap and
dissolved to make soft soap" before 1t Is
really effective for washing clothes: while the
fine grains OF Gold Dust being so small.
dissolve at once. Besides. Gold Dust has q
double reaction in water; it dissolves the hard
lime. ETC.. to make the water soft. and in SO
doing is instantly dissolved itself. Therefore.
Gold Dust is the most Convenient, as well as the
best cleanSer-for clothes and everything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

land and buildings 81: Phoebe f. Pink
lam of Winthrop to the Lewiston. Au-
ST.
Waterville-James w Reynolds of
Waterville to Leonard n. Richards of
Limestone, land. 5000: Leonora l..
Thayer and George f. Terrey to John
Fortier, all OF Waterville. land. $50: Will
lard NJ Dunn and Reuben w Dunn of
Waterville and Cora N. Robinson of
Brookline, Mass, to William J, Lanigan
of Waterville. land $500: the Horace
Purington Co. to Mrs. Hattie NJ Cnm-
mings. both of Waterville land, $500:
George L. Bidwell of Hartford. Conn.
to Leroy r. Kitchen of Watervlle. land
So: Joseph King of Fairfield to Caddie
King GirouX of Waterville. land. 81:
Napoleon Giroux of Waterville to Joseph
King of Fairfield. land, 81.
Winslow-Geneveve Couture of Wins
low to Lizzie M. Langley of Caribou
land. SIS; Eugene LaPlant TO Geneveye
Couture. both of Wipslow, land, ST.
Winthrop-Ellen S. Williams to Harriet
M. Weston, both of Winthrop. land S1s. 4
-*And other valuable consideration.