davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

No man can be provident OF his
time who is not prudent in the choice
of his ompany.-Jeremy Taylor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
3AH$G!*!z1z5SS4pp''k
vi FARM
A Mas.~ @

Parsnips improve by freezing.
More fowls die from bad air than
from cold weather.
Even in the winter you can keep
the farm looking neat
Tie corn grader helps the crop by
culling out the weak kernels.
The manure shed is one Of the most
valuable buildings on the farm.
Milk is a great poultry feed. That's
why the dairy hen is such prohtaDie
one.
When fattening fowls in conhne-
ment see that they have plenty OF
gravel.
Sixty-nine entirely new varieties OF
roses were shown at a recent French
exhibition.
Examine your trees from the nur'
sery this coming spring and see that
they are free from crown gal.
II is of Importance that the brood
SOW be kept in a vigorous, thrifty con-
dition, not too fat but full OF vitality
It is said there is only enough
broom-corn to furnish one broom 10
each housewife in America this year.
The method OF feeding and KIND
and-uuality of the food determines
the favor and nutritive value OF the
eggs.
The Chilean government has sew
eral engineering corps IN the heiu
studying different methods and sys-
TENS Of irrigation.
By skillful pruning peach trees may
be forced to spread out and 70 nave
a succession of bearing wood from
close to the ground up.
The cows udder should be well
washed and dried with coarse ciotn
before milking, and the mixers nanos
should be washed after every COW.
II is admitted that growing pigs
placed on rape at about % to the acre
will for two or three months require
only half as much grain as sty-leo
animals.
Butter made from pasteurized sweet
cream has better keeping qualities
and remains free from Objectionable
fiavors a longer time than butter made
from sour cream.
Young trees may require stalking II
nlanted in windy, exposed places; but
see that the ties cannot chafe the
trunks Bands of cloth or leather can
be arranged to prevent this.
One thing in connection with horse
breeding which cannot be too strongly
insisted upon is that II 1t Is worth
while to breed at all it is worth while
70 feed the young ones literally.
One reason why so many beginners
fail in the sheep business is that they
have been led to believe that sheep,
can be kept with little trouble or care
aad that profits nevertheless are sure
to accrue.
good time now to haul out some
manure on to that raspberry patch. 1t
makes a good mulch for winter and
early spring. Later keeps down the
early weeds and above all adds fer
tility to the soil.
tn the farmer who Is willing to use
n little pains and gumption there II
good money in sheep. It Is not neces-
sarily easy money, but very satisfac-
tory returns may be obtained with
proper management
Ntost folks believe that onions are
not injured by freezing, but neverthe-
less severe freezing will surely spoil
them Light freezing won't hurt them
n thew are thawed out gradually and
not handled while frozen.
The Canada thistle is a greater pest
in some sections than in others, fer
the reason that It is better adapted to
some soils and climates than to 9TH
ers. In the latitude Of Illinois It Is
reasonably easy to control and IL
meyer a serious pest
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

suitor-But you haven't asked me
yet whether or not l can make q liv-
Ing for your daughter.
Father-Never mind, Henry; If you
marry her she'll see to that.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
Feed the farm through the cOwA

Barley and wheat should be ground
before feeding to pigs.
It's Eco bad to allow five cent dog
chase and worry $50 COW.
The man behind the times breaks
the colt; the wise man trains 1t.
Marketing the farm products right
Is as essential as raising them right.
Let the geese alone. They don't
like excitement. Keep the dogs from
them.
Il is said to be the best to start rails
ing poultry in the fall rather than In
spring.
During all seasons remember the
fowls demand plenty Of clean, fresh
drinking water.
Damp cold weather is a severe hard
ship to fowls. Above all things keep
their quarters dry.
Board floors in the chicken house
are better than wet ground; but dry
ground is best Of all
Proper and frequent disinfection OF
the poultry premises is a great rae
tor in poultry success.
Learn to make a profit from three
or four hens before you try to get
rich from 5000 or 1000.
In ordinary farm practice 1t IS very
well to allow the calf to remain with
the mother two or three days.
The first requisite in the hog busi-
ness is a good hoghouse well ventf
lated set with ends north and south.
Don't feed diseased meat 10 loWIS'
Try feeding green cut bone and see
how soon the egg output Is Increased
Hens are naturally worm and insect
hunters. When they cannot get this
food they should have green cut bone.
Bordeaux mixture may cause the
apples to rust, as 1t produces extraor'
binary development of the cells In the
skins
This is a cement age and those who
have cheap sand and gravel at hand
would do we'll to make greater use OF
concrete.
To find whether the roots OF your
trees are growing close to the sur
face, carefully scrape away the dirt
around the base.
The corn crop of the country for
1909, though not the largest on rec
ord, was the most valuable. being
worth $1,72O.0OO,000.
These cold days make one think OF
wind breaks. Why not plan now to
set out a grove next spring that Will
serve as q wind break.
The flavor of parsnips is improved
by freezing. During a thaw In winter
dig them and keep a few for future
use In a box of dirt in the cellar.
Crown gall is a warty outgrowth or
excresence upon the apple, pear,
peach, raspberry, etc. 1t is usually
found on the parts below the ground.
Coal tar is q good remedy in fight
ing the peach tree borer. Apply 1t
to old wounds in the summer to keep
out the insect from depositing its
eggs.
Why not buy cotton seed meal, feed
It to the animals 70 pay for the meal,
and get rs to IS per cent. of the fer
tilizing elements from the manure for
the labor2
The area Of Alaska is so great the
government maintains five agricultural
experiment stations there in order
that crops may be tested under all the
climatic conditions.
A good brake on a wagon that IL
used for drawing heavy loads on the
road is a great relief on horse. With
that in operation the horse will act
ually rest going down hill,
Plan carefully in the. selection Of
varieties for the apple, plum and
peach orchard. A few sorts suited to
local conditions are better than many
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

Which shrinks most in weight dur
ing the winter, the cob or the grainH
A good way to tell is to weigh out two
bushels of corn. Put one bushel
away and shell the other. Set down
what the grain and what the cobs
weigh. Next spring shell the other
bushel and weigh both corn and cobs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

The demand at the packing houses is
for leaner pork and smaller weight
hogs. The feeders must cater to these
requirements by feeding less corn and
more portein feeds and shortening the
fattening period.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

The Canada thistle is q greater pest
IN some sections than in others, fcr
the reason that It is better adapted to
some soils and climates than to 9TH
ers. In the latitude Of Illinois 1t Is
reasonably easy to control and is
never a serious pest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
BOSTON CHAMPION
DEFEATS WHITNEY
Contest Is Close in Tennis
Tournament-Both Players
Show Excellent Form.

NEW YORK, April S.-Joshua Crane of
Boston Yesterday defeated Payne Whitney
in the final of the preliminary tournament
to determine who should meet Jay Could
for the tennis championship on the court
of the Racquet and Tennis Club in this
city. Crane has had a mortgage on the
club championship in his home city for
some six years and incidentally he is the
present champion of the home club.
Whitney has had his own tennis honors
reached the final round to decide the chal-
lenger.
In the end, however. he was defeated.
but not disgraced, in straight sets by 6-3,
Ga, 6-3. In fact. it was the first time
Whitney has thrown aside his racquet
tendencies and shown that he could rise
to the requirements of the royal game
Henry Tudor VIII were champions. In
fact. Whitney's chances to dispose of the
Bostonians aspirations were such that
even his friends had calculated whether
he would win a game or not
Whitney's display proved a revelation,
and it was limited in the dedans as the
game progressed that the metamorphosis
was materially due to George Standing,
the home professor and master racquet
player of the world.
tennis of the week SO far. Crane never
played more finished game in his career.
while his opponent never before displayed
such polish.
While each showed strategy in playing
for the winning opening. each also showed
deep study by the way in which he
guarded them. Cranes superiority, how
ever, was shown not only in his equal
facility to return back-hand or fore-hand
shots, but in his boosted forces and his
command of the ball in long rests.
Invariably when it came to long rests
Crane was the master of the situation, as
he was forcing his opponent at all times
to do something extra to hold his own.
During the game Mr.. Crane landed the
dedans four times, the winning gallery
four times and the grille twice. Whitney
gained the dedans five times, the grille
once, but failed to score off the winning
gallery. Neither had a double fault, but
Crane played twice out of court and
Whitney once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
Douglas Meets Conklin and Latter's
Open Table Tactics Prevail.

NEW YORK, April S.-Charles F. Conk-
lin the Chicagoan, yesterday afternoon
defeater DIR. Walter G. Douglas OF the
New York Athletic Club in the 1872 balk
line billiard tournament in the Hamilton
Club. Brooklyn. The score was 400 points
TO 22s. While the open-table maneuver-
ing of the former champion was interest
ing because of the dificult problems he
set for himself, had he been anything
but as proficient as he 10 at cushion
caroms his sessions at the table would
have been dreary. DR.. Douglas played
distinctly the superior balk line billiards
of the contest. He played carefully for
position. His gather shots were excellent,
but he was inconsistent Short draw shots
proved his stumbling blocks. while sew
eral times he failed to send the balls out
of balk.
run Of 4s made by DR.. Douglas in his
thirty-third inning, the high run Of the
game. contained the best billiards Of the
afternoon. He courted the end rails ex-
tensively, favoring the corners, and
the run, run PLAYED I. f. nsE.s por
the sides Of the balls, and he kept them
In close formation before he missed q
draw to cushion. DR.. Douglas was hope
lessly uneven in his work. however, ana
Conklin was successful with his heavy
handed style.
The score:
Conkiin-l7, 1. O. I. Is, I, 9, 81. .. I, T. o.
2 q, s. 4. so. IL. Is. 8, Q, %. q, g Q. l. s.
IL. j. Q. 4. 9. ID, 2. 10, 8, l, Z. 8 O. 0. Il. o,
10. o. o, g. /, 10. o, S. Total. 40. Average,
Z 2s-53. High runs. 81, 30 and %.
Douglas-o 2 Q. Q. u. 3, lS. !. o. II, q, 1S.
]. 8. o. IS, j. ls. o. O. 8. 2 o, o, 1. &. l. o. g,
o. 5. o. ], o. 5. Total. 22S. Average, 1882.
High runs IS, % and 81.
This afternoon Joseph Mayer and DR..
Walter f. Uffenheimer, both OF the
Columbia Club. Philadelphia. will play.
and In the evening the players will be
j. r. Pogsenburg and E. w. Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED.
Pastor of lexington Presbyterian
Church to Retire.

The resignation of Rev. William Talia-
ferro ThompsoN pastor of lexington
Presbyterian Church. was accepted at a
meeting Of the officers of the church
held last night. After the meeting num-
Der of the officials declared they deeply
regretted the retirement of the pastor
from the work.
...rhe action" one said was voluntary
on the part of DR.. Thompson. During
his time as pastor here his work was
all that could have been desired. In his
endeayor to serve the church he over
worked. and this caused his physical
breakdown. A year ago DR.. Thompson
wished to leave US, but we finally pre-
vailed on him to stay. We would be glad
to have him remain with us. 1t was with
the greatest reluctance that We accepted
his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Million Dollar Clubhouse.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April S.-The Pitts
burg Athletic Club, organized only eight
cen months ago by prominent citizens.
will lay the corner stone tomorrow Of q
magnificent million dollar clubhouse The
occasion is expected to bring here as
guests of the association Everett c..
Brown of Chicago. president of the Ma
tional A. A. T., and James E. Sullivan
of New York. the secretary treasurer. and
several members OF the New York and
Chicago Athletic associations The site of
the clubhouse is at 5th avenue and Grant
boulevard, within stones throw of the
Pittsburg National ball field. the Car
negie Institute and other public institu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
JAMESTOWN.
OAKLAND.
jeff Starts Boxing Today.

ROwARDENNAN. Cal, April Sin
the same ring that Jack johnson used
at Dave Cockrilrs Emeryville quarters
To get into shape for his match with
Stanley KetcheH James J. Jeffries will
do his first boxing this afternoon at
Eowardennan. 1t was trick of fate,
nsrhars. that the white man is to have
the same apparatus that was used by the
present heavyweight champion, but 1t
has been taken as an omen OF good luck
by the men in the camp staff. The ring
has been established In the new gym
nasium, formerly a large dance hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Pirates Break Camp.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April s.-The
Pittsburg base ball team breake up Its
spring training camp today, the first team
leaving for Little Rock, where game is
scheduled with the Fayetteville State
University team. The second division will
leave later and meet the first team at
Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

guessed Laird, who struck out, and when
Beach looked as though he didn't be-
ifeye he could do it again he put one
straight over on Tommy after the latter
had fouled one of and let another be
called on him, and Beach struck out also,
retiring the side.
In the second half Hal was first at
hat Hughie told him he just had to
get on base and hit it out. Mellen put
one over that looked good. and Hal
struck at it with his short bat and miss
ed. The next one looked even better, and
Hal hit it for one of those fast curving
singles over Lairds head, which landed
him on first Delvin fouled out to Laird
and Hal made clean steal of second
on the first ball pitched to Gibbie. He
then made an effort to steal third. and
in Rogers anxiety to catch him he tried
to throw before he had the ball securely
IN his band and it bounded OF his glove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Meeting of Rogue Players.

meeting Of rogue players for the
purpose of organizing central rogue
association, to include New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land and the District OF Columbia. will
be held at the courts Of the Quaker City
Rogue Club, Ridge avenue and Hunting
don street. Philadelphia. Saturday. April
1e. 1910. at pm. All players within
tire territory named are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE.
First r.ce-Delens. Dixie Blue. Harvest Moon.
Second race-Splendida. Boserrian. Light Blue.
Third raee-Jane Swift, Cerenfonious, Dolly
Bultman.
Fourth race-High Range. Ethon Elfall:
Fifth race-Autumn Rose, Uralla, Coonek1n
Sixth race-Tempter First Premium, Sandpfper.
JAMESTOWN.
First race-Fond Heart Chopper. King 3
Guinea. - .
second race-Henry Croecaddin. Lurid. Com
plete.
Third race-Ragman. Otilo. Pins and Needles.
Fourth race-Good News Jack Ryan, Yankee
Fifth race-Kins Avondaie. Amoret. Racing
Belle.
OAKLAND.
First race-Dixie Dixon, Gramrrcy Pride Of
Iismors.
second race-Marse Abe. Marburs. DIR. Dsugh-
Third race-Ccbleskin French Cook. Contra
Costa. -
Fourth race-Ilkely Dieudonne. Cloudlisht,
Fern T..
Fifth race--Aftermath. vOiaday. Colbert.
sixth ce-Metropolitan. Creston, Roberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
WORLD OF SPORTS
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

second clause OF the bill carried Dy
eighty-fve to seventy-three.
The opponents of the measure then
made an offer to substitute the English
act, in modified form. restricting race
track betting to the time Of meets ano
to race grounds. and limiting the dura-
tion of racing meets in Canada to eleht
davs. but Mr.. Miller declined to accept
this offer.
1t was announced by MIR. Miller that
he will introduce his bill again early
next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
CHAPTER XIV.
The Final Game.
BATTING ORDER.

BATTING ORDER.
Lowell Jefferson.
Everson. 2b Laird. :b.
Larke. IT, Reach. CT
darlington. cf. Church. lib.
Robb RI fiolins, IS.
Hagner. Ia joy. 2b.
Case. lib. Warcford. II.
Delvin, 3D. Tvitcbe1. RI,
Gibbsc Brcst, c.
Black, y. Mellen. p.
Laird waited and Black pitched two
balls which didn't fool him any, and then
Miner put two over which cut the cor
ners OF the plate. one of which Laird
struck at and missed and the other was
called by the umpire 1t was two and
two. Then Miner tried to tempt Harry
with a wide one and the umpire called it
a ball, making It two and three, and Back
was forced 10 put it over. He served up
one of the kind that is hard to put out
side OF the diamond and Laird hit 1t for
a bounder straight to the pitchers box,
and Miner set himself for an easy assist,
when just as the ball was all but in his
hands it took an extra bounce and went
up over his head. and neither Miner nor
Everson could get near it in time to
catch Laird at first.
Beach let two go by and then hit one
on the ground to Everson who tried for
a force out at second but Laird beat this
throw and both runners were safe.
Capt. Church Immediately sacrificed
Laird and Beach to third and second. re-
jefferson captain put his right hand on
Hollins' left shoulder as he passed him.
and Hollins walked to the plate and gave
Laird the signal for the squeeze" play.
Laird started for home as soon as the
pitcher began to wind up and Hollins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Sir Martin Scratched.

LONDON. Arrii s.-Surprise has been
caused In the sporting world by the an.
nouncement that Louis Winans Sir Mar
tin has been scratched for the city and
suburban race In the English spring
handicaps. Sir Martin was the only
American nomination .for this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Four OF the seven negroes who broke
jail at La Plata, Nd, Thursday morning
by forcing the bars of a window with a
piece Of lumber have4been recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALAR1ED PEOPLE AND
others upon their own notes. without security, in
Guiding women keeping house: easiest terms: con-
ndentfa1. knowing cues who have dealt elsewhere
especially invited. My proposition will please.
Fl. ELWoOD. Run. 49, Jenifer bldg. 9Th & D.
se3O-tf.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Oldheid. de Palma and Bragg, the latter
an amateur. have all been accurately tim
ed for q mile in SO 1-6 seconds
Following the worlds record trials the
opening days program is arranged for
stock chassis races and championships
for evenly matched cars and free-for- all
and handicap events.
The meet Is sanctioned under the con-
test rules OF the American Automobile
Association. and al drivers have been
licensed under the 1910 rules. Automobile
racing experts are here to watch the
first experiment in racing on an inclined
blank track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
new RECORDS EXPECTED
MOTORDROME OPENS AT LOS
ANGELES.
0ldfeld, de Palma and Bragg Make
Fine Speed-Automobile As
sociation Events.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April s.-Wher
the Los Angeles motordrome was opened
today 1t was expected that some new rec
ords would be established. Barney Old.
field. Ralph de Palma. George Robertson
Ben Kerscher. J. B. Marquis and other
prominent drivers will try for records
for from one to ten miles.
The practice work on the new pie.pan
track in the last week indicates that the
mile record will be lowered by twelve
to fifteen seconds, and others seem GER
tain to be clipped accordingly. George
Robertson made unoficial time for ter
miles yesterday afternoon that Is half q
minute faster than that now held as the
worlds speedway record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
COLONIAL LEAGUE

Totals. 524 sos 46l Totals. $50 sos 5s4
Kauhmans won second game on rolI-ofY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Prom Tier Room EN-n " shr Q, G"--I sT
owner OF HoIrI

BEsIro. Wpuus y n ,-.pt = At
nom today Mr. sUd Mrs Harry ~yfU.'-
! chr Mrs H~rmAnn O"T,chs aud Harm
: Siar., uf Sew No,. and \-W.rofr -
ri,.d pu Mrs u-l-.oh- private go it"m
N"wpou 10 sy~ud . ~--A a. HT- I'll
Woods - ~" GUESTS 81 Mr. los-Ui. ~'Hci -
new . IN. Mount WASHINGTON Hugci The
Mount Washington r-iIs-,i "a ALLOW III,
Lon POiu~rantAn dog 10 h~r room
Mrs S'u'kn-v Was app-Alsi 10 SIZE
was .Ic.-~iIugiy sorry 50" SAT. p'it Sh"
vs. not allowed ~ nave her D~n log
h-'- pDEs ~OGid - eli cared for ~
tOrt.'- b.it ~-r- not ALTON 81 ~ the h"i-i.
But | thought Won "WUsd The hOi- r.
exploded Mr. -h~ That NAV b- re-
piled Mr. SiH'iu-y -uiiinglv but that
does not sIv. fn. The llb.rtV e. breAk th.
rules ~ the mana g-'n-u'
NJ chr ~a- angry Mhv nsvs'
hes ~ 81 -u,h . hing ~ ah nav r's he
sad Really n had kn"~u rh,- /
w"rr'Jn't hsv" come
FINALLY - CumpTomt-s was effected
The naii aud ih. Pnrn-ranIan were --ui
back - ~" privat" ar. whsr" quarters
were assigned IT, th-m and The Mount
Warrington prI"a'. pfnnibp- Will 10 -
her DISPOSAL % transport her - aud from
: he hotel vines Mr. chr wants rhs dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Slu THE MIN NtIED.
Passe1sers sn nroad~ ~ ears Tied " .S
FIre theerr,l ne=e0rr

Passengers on surface "ar- stalled ia
Broadway Yesterday evening" for sonr
blocks around Blocker street raw a small
Males. kIti-u that WAS stalking through
H. 'hrrd floor Of III" story h'Is'neSr
ntrid,uy ~ Broadway aud Bi--cksT street
threatened Nv a lire thai wa~ burn,0g up
div gO,,d- ~ around the hI.ten = Nbi-L.r-
iu- L,,.s.H tli~d 20 SIiG through 'h-
n'ar.,. br' We -W-ii iuin a corner nv 'he
Mar.' from high r,re>-,Ir- ho-- Pre-
uau INn.u Wa JL-t IackinE down
- iadd-r that hld J,.-n rIu up ~ the
thtrd story NrGdo~ when tie heard
i-u.r ,ri-, sui stopped ~ grab the
I,,t,.u ~ "a. approved method The GU
lyuh-r~ ,nr,.r-d h,m .Il the waV down the
adder aud woman took he kitten nome
rh. Br.. Ma "a. "ut after - 's1 damage
~ sd is"u done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
HIII> 6OOD> "a HRI>I.
Massachusetts Man Hadr Brau--' Ia , "n-
s.,IrratIon "f love ATI '.".d WI

Nur,t~,rE Na-s N.ut !; Ot- 81
r!... u..-' .uru- Adj -,..r r-c"~J"d ~
ilt. 80. va 'nrr ~ GA les is-siGE-
L,,- of A-u.truuam nl-d her" &C. dAV
~t,.. u.l.,.- ga '~jat" NaI'Ird ~ --N"rsl
tAuu-ard dpiIa-- Hud irau-i-r- 81" ii'i"
- ~. sam. %" ,h- i.Ofd l--'I- apI"'iu' ing
h.tr...tf t.t-t'- pt he p~pI-rtN
It.. y IlI Which ~ drawn more ihHu
a quarter II . '''I'utN age. deeds So, -ral
gArd..u lots aud builJIuss "a the town 81;
A-nh iruLAfn tD lie I.nrd .I--tI- a. rightful
u~u-, according g. ia" b'''Ic the first
book - law
Lh. instrument VA gwen according
leo rh- r."nsrr tuur rr,"rd- "a vSH-
,id-rAtiDu - -" l"V" aud good vail ~
the -, ru,.r and "nr cent found ~ "ns 81
tire blildGugs