davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

a public fishing ground, and will re-
main so; and such water is polluted
and unsanitary. The state chemist in
his report last week on the water
from Mohegan lake. said: Il would
suggest, however, that the pond be
carefully ,patrolled, and fishing and
boating should NOT fhe allowed, as any
contamination OF such a small supply
would be quickly carried to the city
and might have a serious effect" Can
we afford to bring into our homes wa
ter where boating and fishing by hun
dreds of people are in operation daily :?
FeS1faS the permanent residents on its
shores, scores of summer tourists and
boys camps are located there, and
sewage and waste are conveyed into
the water We have just paid several
thousand dollars to remove from our
watershed the LaPierre house, to make
1t safer
Some one may say; Get a legislative
act" We know that sometimes we get
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29
MYSTIC
Two Story Brick Building Planned for
S. 0. Company-Men's Club Hears
Informing Address by Henry Robin
son Palmer.

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters at the Mystic pestoffice Mrs.
D. Burrows, Joseph Laporte, John My
ers, Henry Butten, Mrs. Ethel Bryant,
George Sternberg G cards), Mrs. G.
&. Graves.
New Brick Building.
Mystic is to have another brick
building. Plans have already been got
ten out by the Standard Oil company
for a two-story brick building, 80 by
81 feet, to be built on their land on
Jackson avenue. 1t will be used as a
storehouse and office and will be fit
ted with all the latest improvements
Charles D. Greene, who has had charge
of the business in this place, will con-
tinue in charge. It was stated Mon
day that the contract was to be let to
Dudley Bindloss, AID that work will
be begun at once. The company has
built three large tanks.
Address by Henry r. Palmer.
The Mems club held an entertain
| ing meeting Monday evening when
Henry r. Palmer Of the Providence
Journal gave them an interesting lee
ture on Politics Through the News
papers.
over IS invitations had been sent
out to the men of the village who were
not members of the club. and there
was a good attendance. After the lee
ture, the regular business meeting was
held, and refreshments were served.
Noted Here and There.
Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad Kretzer, spent
Monday in North Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis +, White have
returned from a weeks stay in East
Weymouth.
Ralph Crurb has returned to New
York, after a visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Crumb.
The J. w. Lathrop company started
their place Of business Monday morn
ing after three days vacation
Miss Louise Haupt is visiting friends
in Meriden.
s. Brown Mackenzie has returned
from visit in Providence.
Miss Elizabeth Crandall has re-
turned TO Boston after a months visit
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett CrandaIl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

occupants of the third fioor-a porkt,a
tenement. We can occupy IT wllep -
rains: when it clears and the wa ~
falls below the overflow, our apat
ment collapses and we move out al
II we require more water we must &
to one of the owners and say. 'By You
leaVe, SIR and if it is granted, pay q
good price for the accommodate n,
we not want to own our wafer sI1ppIy
and when in need of it, whether il be
In spring. summer, autumn or winter
day or night, We can, without saving
BY YOUR leave. sir" go, raise the gate
and let the water flow to our city arr
into our homes?
Gardner lake has for generations beer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

abrupt and high sides specially fitted
to catch and stow the sharp and sud
den showers (and have seen such a
shower Of two hours duration raise
the water in this valley three feet)
drawing together at its base TO make
but comparatively small dam reces-
saTy. The earth forming this ba sin
Is gravel, resting on clay-a perfect
condition, giving. cleanliness and pre-
venting seepage. No man ever knew
this brook to become dry.
Three weeks ago when the brook
entering Fairview had been dry for
months. the flow from Meadow brook
was no larger than a mans wrist:
Gardner lake was lowered several feet
and was dropping one-quarter of an
inch daily from evaporation, and the
streams leading into it had been dry
for weeks = on that very day an en-
gineer visited Jordan brook and pro-
nounced it flowing a million gallons a
dav.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

last spring they have Travelled 14,46o
miles and visited 152 cities.
fWaterbury.-The Merchants Trust
company Waterbury's new banking
firm, opened its doors to the public
Monday morning.
Rridse port.-The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Milan oficiated Sunday morning at ST.
Peters church at confirmation of a
class of 235 children.
FarfieId.-T wenty baskets were sent
out from tho Congregational church for
the poor on Thanksgiving day, and SIS
was sent to the Protestant orphan asy-
lum while $40 was taken up on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

lect this site for a reservoir, it would
be my pleasure to donate this land. and
l would give the city a deed for the
same.
The conditions specified are all met;
The quality Of the water perfect.
1t is within a reasonable distance.
It is at proper elevation.
1t can be obtained at a price the CITY
can afford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29
Little Change in Condition of Presi
dent Buckhan,

Burlington, W.T. Nov. 2S.-Little
change in the past q hours was noted
today in the condition of Mathew Hen
ry Buckham, for SO years president of
the University of Vermont, who is Sc
riously i'll at his home here. DIR. Wheel
er, his attending physician, says his
condition is not necessarily critical.
President Buckham is rs years old
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29
Brief State News

Mariborousl1.-The birch oil distil-
lery will be operated the coming sea
son, with Charles Isleib as manager.
Nausatuck.-Roy Wheeler of Mill
vile and Carl Rasquin have returned
from their long trir VIII 'ro--e~o7 1879
Wild West show. Since they left here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29
Concerning Punishment of Transports
ton Com pay1ies

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Judge
Speers of the United States court, in
charging the jury today. said the time
had come to quit attempting to punish
the transportation companies by fines
taken from their treasures, but that
under the Sherman and Elkins acts
there should be some direct punish
nlent of the offending officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

The city governments of Dublin,
Glasgow, Dundee and North Berwick
have voted unanimously to petition
parliament in favor of the woman SUI
frage bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

Metal gates, folding into small space
when not in use, have been patented
by two Connecticut men to keep chill
dren from falling out of bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

DR.. STARK PROPOSES A NEW
RESERVOIR IN LEBANON
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

Noroton.-Sa turday was one Of the
happiest days in the life Of Cant. WI
liam H. Davidson, when he reached 100
years of age. The event was celebrat-
ca at the Soldiers home in d royal
manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29
Death of Rev. Charles Francis Will.
Jams.

Boston. Nov 2S.-Rev. Francis
Charles williams, e. retired Unitarian
clergyman and chaplain of the Eighth
Vermont regiment in the civil war,
died at his home in Brcoxline today.
at the age of So. He graduated from
Harvard in 1913 and had held a pas
torate in Brattleboro, VT.
A French engineer has designed Q
low PRESSURE automobile for the use Of
invalids.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

'Norfoik-The second week of ser
FIees celebrating the t50th anniversary
or the erganiza ton Of the Church of
Christ In this place was begun at the
church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

Thanksgiving morning for the hospi-
tai.
New Britan.-Fourteen marriage Ii
censes were issued and nine deaths
We're recorded at the town clerks Of
fee during the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-29

UnfaiIins Supply Of Water at Jordan
5rook-Cost Is Figured at 100000
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14

or fails, before the l,t. day of Oc-
tober, to make his returns to the
County Auditor Of the road poll
collected, this charge appears on
the tax list turned over to the
Treasurer for collection, in which
case the road Supervisors receipt
can he accepted by the County
Treasurer for $l.5O.
In making request for statement
of tax or remitting on statement al
ways give complete description of
tracts on which you wish statements
made or remittances applied or the
name of organized township in
which personal property was
assessed
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14

Editor Bailey says it takes brains
to run an automobile, to stop one,
and to court a lady while riding in
one. If he means while riding in
the front seat, we may venture to
say it also takes nerve. 1t takes
brains in the back seat but to be at
the throttle and the helm of buzz
wagon and at the same time try to
DO justice to a respectable job of
courting-well, it takes more than
brains. 1t takes that kind of stuff
which makes men rock q boat, or
which makes fools rush in where
angels fear to tread" Why, it takes
hraines to court lady any place,
and do it successfully, and we be-
gin to believe that that fact is be.
coming so apparent to the ladies
that they have, in many instances,
decided to do some of the courtina
themselves. Times nave changed
since Willie was Z boy.-Exc.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14
Meeker Live Stock Company to

Meeker Live Stock Company t
Carson Williams, wd, Its / 2 Sc
Is l9e lts3 4 Sc 6 Is zoe ne Sc q
In l9e Its 3 4 sec 80 1t l sec 81 In
zoe. 1000.
Meeker Live Stock Company tc
Carson Williams, n Sc Sc Sc | lr
19e 1t Z sec 6 In zoe 1t 2 se NV sw
ne 81 In zoe. 5000.
Carson Williams and VT to Elme,
B Gould, wd, ne 10 In 19e. 1900.
Maggie A Ellis to RI Pinker.
ton, wd, Sc I Is 25e. /.
Same to same, wd Its l "a e NV
19 Is 24e. |.
Thornton j Robinson and VT to
Edward A Lins, wd, e sw " Sc 80
4n Zoe. /.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14

after the hay started to burn.
lost about fifty dollar, worth OF
hay and corn, but the gale carried
such a cloud of>parks ahead of the
tire that it is wonder that | have
anything left.
There is practically no feed left
to be had but as we were ut the
north edge of the burned country
| have about a hundred acres which
is not burned over.
Yours Truly,
II. Gregory.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14
New TelephoneLine

The following Deadwood dis
patch would indicate that Philip is
to have new telephone line this
summer. Nothing, however, is
known here in regards to the prop
ositiOn.
The Nebraska Telephone COM
pany has practically decided to
build q metallic line from Rapid
City to Pierre this season. The
officials of the company, C.E. Hall.
W.B.T. Belt, Thomas Cotter and
q. w. Mcfarland, all of Omaha,
have been here several days look
ing over the extensive holdings of
the company. They have decided
to put in copper wire between
Custer and Hot Springs and to lay
cable of thirty wires between this
city and Lead. They will also i'm
prove the service of Belle Fourche,
Spearfish and the other outside
Black Hills towns. The Nebraska
Telephone company has the control
of the telephone service in the
Black Hills. By making the con-
nection between Rapid City and
Pierre, it would place all Black
Hills points in communication with
the east.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14

William Boyd has been building
an addition to the west side of his
blacksmith shop which is to be used
for = garage, Mr.. Manifold will
have charge of the automobile re-
pairing, as his experience in that
work is of the best. This will be a
valuable addition to Mr.. Boyd's
business and one that the town
badly needs IS there are a good
many autos in the country, and they
will all need repairing at any time.
Midland Star.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14
Notice

having of late bought the
John Stonehocker place now offer
for rent my 800 acres just north
of Philip. 80 to 20 acres of old
plow land, we'll fenced. and great
plenty of the best water. Anyone
interested please write me at
Quinn, S i. NJ. G. HiQbee.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14
Substantial Improvement. t.

The editor of The Citizen, hau
the pleasure OF riding over part
Of this territory last week and on
every hand saw permanent i'm
provements being made by our resi-
dents in nice buildings erected,
good fences, groves and cultivation
of the land. Notably among the
good residences we had the pleas
ure of seeing was the two-story
house of G. f. Morgan one mile
east of town. The building has
fine basement with concrete floor
and seven comfortable rooms
finished in hard wood and having
closets, Railways and porches and
is we'll arranged for comfort and
convenience. Later he intends to
add a kitchen and pantry to the
building. Mr.. Morgan also has the
finest grove we have seen in the
county. over 1000 nice cotton wood
trees, evergreens and other
varieties. He will receive a bounty
from the state on his five acre grove
next year. The cottonwoods were
obtained from seedlings along Plum
creek and are in "a thriving con
dition and will soon make him
splendid shade and wind brake.
Another residence which speaks
of the permanency of the settle
ment of this country is the home
of VIM. II. Crowley, at Hardin
grove. This is two-story structure
containing eight good sized rooms,
bath, pantry, and other modern
conveniences. The walls of the first
floor are of cement and the rooms
are finished in hard wood.
In regard to farming, there is
going to be vast acreage seeded
in this locality this year, most of
the land in small grain. Any num-
ber of our farmers will have in
over 100 acres of grain, and quite
few near to 200 acres. Z. f.
Bellamy we presume, will be in the
lead in acreage as he reports that
he will have seeded 300 acres when
he has finished.
And although we saw number
of nice groves on our drive, there
are too many settlers here who do
not give enough attention to
groves. Plant trees. They will
grow while you sleep. And care
for them. Cultivate them the first
two or three years and very soon
you will be surprised at the rapid
growth they have made. Miles
Vile Citizen.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14
Answers to Common Questions.

Answers to Common Questions.
Mr.. Byron l.. Glow, our present
county treasurer, has issued the
following Answer to Common
Questions The circular contains
SO much information of general
interest and answers so many
questions that are asked US 50
frequently by our readers that we
publish it below:
All personal property in the state
OF South Dakota on May LIST, is
assessable.
All land on which proof is made
before May list, is liable for taxes
for the current year.
The assessor makes his returns
to the County Commissioners at
the July meeting of the Board at
which time they sit as Board of
Equalization for the purpose of
hearing complaints and adjusting
illegal and erroneous assessments.
At the September meeting, the
County Commissioners in conjunc-
ton with the County Auditor make
tax levies for the current year.
The County Auditor prepares tax
lists and delivers a duplicate to the
County Treasurer on December lst,
at which sine both real and person
al taxes become due.
On March 1st all unpaid taxes
become delinquent and | per cent
penalty attaches for the month of
March and per cent on the first
day of each succeeding month un-
til paid.
On the first day of October of
each and every year, the Treasu rer
is required by law (Section 2185
Revised Political Code) to make a
complete list of all delinquent per-
sonal taxes in the county and turn
the same over to the Sheriff for
collection. When the sheriff has
made his returns of the service of
notice and demand upon such
delinquents, there attaches sher-
IFS fee of 81 90 thereto
On the second Monday of Nov
ember, proper notice by publ.
cation having been made, the
treasurer offers for sale at a public
auction all real property upon
which there is any delinquent tax.
Costs of sale attach at that time.
The County Treasurer has no au-
thorlty to change the duplicate lists
as certified up to him by the Au-
ditor. All cases of illegal or erron-
eous taxation should be taken up
with the County Auditor or the
county Commissioners,
81 so road poll tax is charged to
each able bodied elector residing in
tho county under the age of so
years. In case your road Supervis-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14

For Sale-A good quarter Sec
tion land, three miles north of
Philip, partly fenced, good house
and barn and plenty of water,
$500. Inquire at this Office. tt
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14
Prairie Fires

! Prdlfle flfeS
1t is strange how needless SOM
people will continue in regard t,
prairie fires. The followin,
graphic description by one of tn,
employees of the State INSURANCE
Department should serve as a warn
ing:
| Wyandotte, Perkins County,
South Dakota. Mar, "a, 1910
Hon. o. S. Basford, Pierre, S. D.
Dear Sir
First it is snow, then it is water
and now it is the other extreme,
fire, the worst of all.
If you had the terrible wind
there that we had here you perhaps
can imagine what a prairie fire
would do in such a gale.
My wife had taken me to Strool
to catch the stage and before We
got there the wind began to tear
buildings to pieces and nearly
tipped the buggy over several
times.
Everything that was not anchor
ed was on the move and the only
way we could stay in town when
We got there was to strap the bug
~ wheels.
About noon 4 big fire was run
ming to the north of US and we
knew there would not be any stage
that trip.
A couple of hours latea word
came that another fire had started
in Antelope valley. We had our
ponies and though they were pref
ty we'll tired from the from the
sixteen miles we had made in the
wind before dinner, We made the
home trip in pretty short order.
When we came over the divide
north of the valley seven miles from
home we could see the black waste
ahead of US but were unable to tell
at that distance whether our build
ings were gone or not.
From that time until we topped
a little hill close to home was a
pretty long time for US Is we had
left the little boy with his cousin
and she had never even seen q
prairie fire. But We found them
safe and the buildings still stand.
ing.
My wife's sister had happened
to come up after we had left and
after dinner had started to 20 to a
neighbor's when the fire came over
the hills to the west of them and
shut them of from home and il
some men had not seen them and
came to help them they would
have been caught by the Gre before
they could get to the noi9hbors.
There were eight grown people
At tho place add a creek only fou,
rods from the house and all they
were able ia save was the house
and few bushels of corn.
All this time there was no one
at my place and if ! had not had
very good 6Fo breaks and had
burned of inside of them Ne would
not have anything here now.
Nothing caught except the ha,
stacks which were fully Eve huu
dred feet from tho nearest are il
the direction from which the Or,
camo. The hay was not over fou,
feet from the barn and while tn,
whole side of the barn wus burned
black it did not start to blaze nm
til just as some men came up ant
ta'ey managed 70 anve il, bat thu
'muat neve hsnp nearly halt "a hou
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14

| ''S an " AAC -" DC 80 ~! <tCs Ga
Same to Same. wd, ne 10 An 20,
81.
James E Gallup and VT to Geo
r Lundberg, wd, Its 34s NV Il
23e. 81.
Libbie l. Morrill, and hus to C f
Seltz, wd, sw IL Is 25e. II.
Earnest W Barton to l. r Eel
land, wd, sw l2 3n 24e. 81.
John w Menely to l. T Felland
wd, Sc - 3n 24e, 81.
Il b Arnett and WI etal to l. I
Felland, It's 2 s ne l 3n 24e. II,
A W Prewit and VT to Andrew
j Wray, wd It's 5 6 blk. l3 PhiliI
$500.
Erick f Sando and VT to Johr
Williams, wd, Sc "a Is 22e. $328O
r NJ Waddell and VT ct al to q
5 Bullock, wd, 1t ne NV W ne Is
3n zoe. $234O.
K NJ Waddell and VT to Henry
A Tietge, wd, sw 80 2n PIE. 1880.
William b Gamble to NJ +
Thomas, wd, Sc II an 32e. 81.
Teophil Nassif Eskaf and wi to
Albert Dollotf. &C d It 4 blk I
kadoka. 81.
William + Manghan to Irena
Manghan, wd, ne e7 Is zoe. II.
Walter H Baldwin to James
Philip, wd, Sc 25n zoe. $24OO.
John Ruegge and VT to Fred G.
Ruegge, wd. NV 20 3n 26e. $4,000.
A V Reeves and hus to F E
Cutler, wd, sw Is 6n zoe. 23OO.
Edward Muhlbrandt and VT to
Rose A Walpole, wd, Its l 2l NV
l9 On Gle. 81.
Edward u Cowan and VT to
William G Schierneier, wd, sw S
Sc 3 Is l8e. 81.
Roy Sanders and VT to VIM A
Anderson, wd, Its | 2 s ne / sn Ice
$2OO7.
j. w. Jones and VT TO Elmer B
Gould, wd. Sc ne Sc sc 20 in zoe
$4,000.
Abel A Saxton to John RuegRe
wd, NV 20 2n 26e. 5000.
Hugh f Jones and VT to IA
Reynolds and G d Tidrick, wd Sc
81 Is Ice. II.
Carl A Anderson to Ford Peters
and F j Brown, wd sw q q l9e
$4,000.
Hannah B Anderson to same,
wd, Sc 81 % Ice. $1,000.
Abbie Swain to Alma Randles,
wd, W NV Is 4n 22e. ii.
George S Huston to Hugh
Jeffries, wd, Its II 121 IA IS
blk Al Ft Pierre. $3O4.94.
l. L Felland and VT to j G
Willoughby, wd, Sc 18 3n 24e. 81.
Same to Same, wd, sw 10 3n 24e
81.
Same to Same, wd, ne 10 3n 24e
81.
Edgar Friday and VT to 1T
FelIand, wd, sw "a 3n 24e. 81.
Carl l. Stanley and VT ct al to
Elizabeth Reid, wd, sw Is In 18e.
81.
Will X Walpole to Andrew ]
Wray, wd, y It 6 blk and Philip,
81.
Mux Schmidt to r Walpole, wd,
Sc S5 2n Ole 81.
G A Bennett to Terance Divine
wd, ne 20 3n zoe. 81.
Ada E Crane to X NJ Waddell,
wd. ne l3 Is zoe. $1,000.
Clinton S Donaldson to Lizzie
Brady, wd, neS6 In 24e. 81.
Tobias @ Sivertson to w A
starlin. wd, Sc 2 6n 25e. $24OO.
Henry A O Farrell ia Marion
E O'Farrell, wd, sw % an Qae. u,
William f Ball and VT to w F.
Adrian, wd, Sc 10 An Ne. 81.
Herbert A Dickinson and VT to
P 6 Williams, wd. ~ sw % Y NV
NV sw 26 3n lie. $4,000.
Osker de Roos and VT to Frank
P Brooks and VT, wd, NV q q 1oe.
9I
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Realm Is Clark
Ben Ebling
Charley Mullen
Rae Brown
Leonard Winfield Adams
Bird V Apker
Luther Traver
Carrie A Squirting
Mary A Squirting
Lulu Tyler
John S Peterson
EIiphas H Tobey
Martha H Nuckler
Albert Eggerth
George + Potter
Tedem A johnson
Chris J p Ogard
Randall Mcdonald
Samuel w Gillian
Fred Conard
Harry Brown
Hakon G. Ruden
James Cooney
John Bierwagen
Joseph A Ziemann
Peter Friedricksen
Herman Friedricksen
Willis A Richardson
Alma Anderson
August CSoefeldt
William A Seefeldt
Gena kjos
Joseph E Vittetoe
James Conrad
John Davis
Franklin V Sabins
Frank j Gieskiengt
Cordelia Fosnaugh
Emil e Cofoid
Mahmod Toliny
Richard Otter
Thomas f Mortpn
David B Cell
Roland Hanback,
Earl Hanback,
Wesley A Foster
Flossia G Wilson
Martha Schriver
James A f Kline
Henry w Anderson
Matthias Weeberg
Petra Hopen
Alfred Knoll and VT to Agnes
lillian, wd, 1t 4 blk 3 Philip. 81.
Napoleon B Gearhart and VT to !
tettie D Gearhart, wd, s NV n sw
IN zoe. 81.
Isabella Ashley ahd hus to
Kenneth Sellers, wd, S ne ne Sc Sc
Nv IS IN 19e. II.
Charles II Kellogg and wi to
I A Rainbolt, wd ne Is Is zoe.
22OO.
r NJ Waddell and VT to Walter
'ilger, wd, " sw ne SC Sc ne 6
n 25e. $4,000.
Marshall w Waller and wi toI
I A Rainbolt, wd, Sc Is Is zoe. |
1900.
Mehmid Chamis 7 VT Z Sam !
Chamis to Albert Dolloff, wd 1t 4 |
,lk I kaduka. $325.0O
CT Waldo and VT toF J Putz |
nd j j Stamen, wd. sw 26 ne IS
IN Gle. 81.
N D Tyler and wi to Walter H
'ilger, wd NV s an zoe. $265O,
Arthur Leroy Buoy and VT to
} A Bennett, wd ne 22 Sn 29e.
Pernelle Wieberg to Matthias
NeeberQ, wd, s Sc q Is 24e.$1O.
John N Britton and VT to
William Raisbeck, q c d ne 2l 3n
'Oe. 81.
Henry p Sohat and VT ia Henry
: Huber, wd. Sc 30 2s Ice. $2100.
Francis j Putt and VT to Charles
" Russell, wd, sw 20 NV 35 In Ole.
Il.
Ray Godder and wi to w Al
lehwitchtenberg, wd, S ! It II blk
q Kadoka. 81.
Marie H Kelly to A L Krause.
I'd, NV 9 3n l0e, u.
William F Kelley to Stephen G
ne a. 90