davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11
Special Commissioners Sale
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE.

The ssserignsd. By si.tee OF authority vested in
h',a BY decree Of the Circui, Court sf Rerseley
ssnn,y, Va. in The chanes.y cause therein
pe-einR entitled. T. T. Unaerdsnk vs. hollie Gsse
e al en- the sch day Of January iolo. as special
e-Hsiss'snst viii proceed ts Sc al pub 10 auction
70 The eigssst bidder. AZ The font door of she CouS-
y tea't hssss Ct Berkeley county, W. Va, "a
Saturday Feb. 10, 1910,
ssg'sn sg a, sh. hour OF 40 D. M III 9 two fellow
ns "a eel' OF tracts VI land: FIRST tract, containing
about
2 Acres More or Less
lying and being in Ardea district, p.rkslv county
'" -, on 'he East side o, the Marnsburg and
i"eNestet turnpike and Immediately North OF the
town o. 2ikesvl !e This land being the ssne real
sstait which wa, conveyed to " r. Underaenk,
9>tea ~ 80, lso3 and rsesrdsd in the Office OF
nc e.,k. OF The sunty Court of Berkeley
ona's ""t "a de book Ne 90. psss AZ,
'et,pnsn - ,he properly os.r.d fer sale.
Tht B'cpsity is inprsvss kya
STORY Dwelling Houss
parity fi,ss and partly bnck. stable and all other
aecessssp eusbuilaings al in gooS condition asd
.hl MAKE mas, dss'raeis hsms ter asy one lock
isg Ter sch a ulaes.
The Second tract, contains
2Aeres, Roods, and 10 Poles
more .. l..s andis snirproves by dwelling 81
cut but dines but spendidly located ier building
kurpo.e- where a most desi able bpme can be made.
ihu tract lying and bsing in the distrios OF NM
Greek bsrtssy cosnty West V a. sad in the bonds
ths town OF Darkesv lille and beipK the real
estate conveyed tc tho said W, K. underdosk de-
ceased. b, deed from Richard Il. Bryariy, agent
,sr stephen Sanaksr. dated the soih day Of
the Ceun,y Court Of Berkeley county, W. Va, In
deed book No. ~, page Ne. $40, reference to which
given tor more mins,s asscr,pi.A Of The land
offered fer sale.
Terms.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11
There lie n decided GOODNESS between
the parties to the ice-crcam fight.
TIM SEcREr OF LONG LIFE.

Thu SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
A French scientist has discovered
one eecret Of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions OF Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes 1t worth living. 1t purifies, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells, imparts life and
tone 10 the entire system. Its god
send to weak, sick and debilitated
people. "Kidney trouble had blighted
nay life for mouths" writes w. M.
Sherman, of Cushing, Me-, "but Elec-
tric Bitters cured me entirely" Only
SOC. at All Druggists. | mo.
There is no one in the world in as
good position TO make trouble as a
friend.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11

pain ana sWelitnG out.
Sloan's Liniment
has no equal as q
remedy for Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia
or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Prices, Csc, Soc. and $500
SIOnn's book en-
horses, cattle, sheep,
and pou l try Sc n {
free. Address
Or. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mass, U.S.A
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11

brans rssulNAg from Catarrh and drives
away . Gold in the Head quickly. Restores
tAe Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
80 sss. al Drugsists or by mail. :quid
Cscuza BNtA ~ nss In stcsnia 'srs ~ cts.
Wv Bsc4Aers 50 Warren Street. Ker
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11

The Board Of Governors Of the Fred
erick Baseball club received a letter
from SANDY" Baker, Of Winchester,
Va, who has managed and controlled
a winning baseball team there for Asey-
eral years, stating that he would like
to receive proposition to manage o.
DO the playing manager OF the Freder-
lex club for the season Of 1910. Mr..
Bakers proposition is known to have
met with favor from majority Of the
board, and a letter has besa sent him,
stating that they woalA like him to
become the manager If satisfactory
AZ reeneni could be reached
Why mention the fact that New
York man admits having nineteen
wives?. He's way behind the record?
REvoITs AT COLD yTBHL.
"Your only hope" said three doc
tors TO Mrs. NJ. b. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in an operation" '.then l
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills." she
writes, "tiIl wholly cured" They
prevent Appendicitis, cure ConstiPa-
ton, Headache Zoe. at All Druggists.
me.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11
Sloan's
.iniment

Mr.. j. p. EVANS, of Mt. Airy, Ga,
says: "After being afflicted for three
years with rheumatism, / used Sloan's
1iniment, and Was cured sound and
well, and am glad TO say haven't been
troubled with rheumatism since. My
leg was badly swollen from my hip to
my knee. One half . bottle took the
main and awa1linO mt ~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11
ShriVer & COOkuS,
AUCTIONEERING,

Ex Ssusnsed suctio nesrs. VIII be glad
to serve any patrons in Berkeley Co.
Hstissa action guaranteed, charges mod
crate. Address, II. r. 2.
Msrtinsburg, W. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11
REvoLTs AT Coin YTsHL.

81 am not going'to Europe with my
husband or anybody else" says Mrs.
Lawrence Phipps. New styles are
coming in all the time.
WASHINGTON ONCH GAVE UP
to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from spi-
der's bite caused large, deep sores TO
cover his leg. The doctors failed, then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured me-" writes John Warrington,
of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema,
boils, bsrns aud piles its supreme Csc
at All Druggists. l mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-11
Commissioners Notice

The Vehicle Company
VS.. In Chancery.
John Crawford ct al
G<,,a ~, . q / rf, a~fg Office
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

properly handled. than 100 acres handled
In the ordinary manner. Proper packing
should be learned by Delaware farmers
before they could compete with Oregon
and Washington growers. Proper grading
needed not less care.
The "box' apple should be as nearly
perfect as possible. Scale, scab and cod
ding moth should be destroyed. To do this
small orchards were to be preferred to
large ones. Spraying must be done after
the blossoms fan to insure the best re-
suits. Apples should receive three spray
ings with bordeaux mixture in the spring
There was no need Of poison unless there
were cankers. Bitter rot was the worst
apple disease. Professor McCue advocated
deep setting -necessitating hole of about
eighteen inches.
The string fellow method OF closely
pruning the roots. as practised in the
South was not advisable for this climate.
Professor McCue said. Wood ashes set
around the trees were recommended. Linn
ing Of the orchard was also advised.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
COUNCILS HEAD |
AS FIRE LADDI

James L. Banning, president OF City
Council, yesterday demonstrated that
he is something of fireman. When a
fire was discovered in the home OF
former Councilman Daniel McKenney,
at No. 1880 Banning street Mr. Ban
ming rushed to the scene and seeing
Councilman John J. McGovorn helping
to carry out furniture and lighting the
flames he took hand hiInsclf When
the firemen arrived Mr.. Banning help
ed with the hose and played water on
the flames until the blaze was ex-
tinguished.
The fire was started by mice chewing
matches in a bureau drawer in a third
story room. The family lost nearly
all their clothing. The home was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 and
the house adjoining occupied by
Charles McGargle, was considerably
damaged by smoke and water.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Eveninn Social.

On Saturday evening, at the home Of
Miss Minnie Sharp. No. 6i7 West Fifth
street. an evening social was held. Those
present were Misses Grace Moore. Mildred
Griffith, Minnie Sharp. Hannah Mckay,
Peanette Ienderman. Minnie Driscoll, Eva
Reynolds. Messrs Albert Short, Warren
Newton Irwin Price. Stewart Moisten,
Ellis Nicholas. Harry Sharp, Walter Hanf,
Earl Burnite, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and
Mrs. Alexine.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
MORAN TO BE THE
NEW FIRE CHIEF
Liberty Man to Succeed Chief
Porter and Will be "COm-
bine" Choice

The Liberty Fire Company. to which
Organization falls the honor Of having
the next fire chief TO succeed Robert
G.. Porter who is a member OF the
Washington Fire Company. held a
meeting last night and nominated
Simon +. Moran, for the position. he
receiving 80 votes and Augustus c.
Roller. former second assistant engi-
lneer. receiving 25 votes.
The officers Of the department are
lselected in rotation from the mem-
bers OF the Combine" companies. The
ELECTION is to be held in May. The
first assistant win be selected by the
Phoenix and the second by the Bran
dywine. The candidates for the posi-
tion Of first assistant are John w.
Porter. William X. Callahan and David
lMcCullion. The candidates for second
assistant engineer are James Whit
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Reed, of
GOA West Sixth street, have returned
home from Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stack and Mr..
and Mrs. James Stack have been
spending a few days with Seaford
friends.
William and Harry Townsend have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Townsend Of Odessa.
Harry Budd has been spending sew
eral days with his parents at Cecil
ton.
Alexander Jackson is visiting friends
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
tai1er and wharton Ainscow.

taker and Wharton Ainscow.
The nomination OF n candidate for
first assistant viii be held at the Phoc-
nix engine house on the evening OF
January 10 and the selection of a sec
ond assistant engineer will be made
at meeting 20 be held at the Bran
dywine engine house tonight
Following the nomination for chief
engineer last night a reception was held
at the Herbert House and covers were
were laid for fifty persons Hume's
Orchestra furnished music: George
Humes first violin; G. Nagle, second;
b. J. Tulley, cornet; J. Hanrahan.
pianist There We're solos by Richard
Brooks Of Girard, Ohio. Tim O'Toole
Of Vincennes, Indiana also entertained
the guests.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
TO TEST PILOTS
SIGHT and HEARING

With a view Of placing the pilotage
service for the Delaware bay and river
upon the highest plane of efficiency, the
commissioners of navigation yesterday
adopted a series of standards as to the
degree OF visual and aural accuracy.
which apprentices and candidates for
renewals Of licenses to act as pilots
under the Pennsylvania laws must Isos-
sess before certificates will be isd bed
to them.
These standards provide. that all
pilots must submit to -exaUiiSation
every three years. In cases where a
tendency to deterioration in sight or
hearing is shown more frequent ex-
aminations may be made by order OF
the commissN Aers. .,..
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
| ARCHBISHOP
RYAN /

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4.-Arcnbshop
Patrick j. Ryan, of this city. is confined
to his bed with a seevre cold and has
Cancelled all engagements for the immedi-
ate future. He was taken in on Christmas
night while visiting his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Bowen, in this city. Because OF his
advanced age, seventy-eight years. much
concern Is being felt Monsignor Ryan was
born in Ireland in 1881 and ordained there.
He lived for many years in St. Louis
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
TALK ON APPLES
And TOMATOES
Subjects of Interest to Della
ware Farmers Considered
at Delaware College
PORK AND HORSES
ON TODAY'S PROGRAM

At this mornings session Of Farmers
Week at Delaware College. Newark. Pro-
fessor Harry Hayward. director Of the
college farm, spoke on Pork Production"
and gave a demonstration Of the use Of
the score card in judging pigs.
This afternoon DR.. Gay will speak on
"A Study Of the Bresding and Market
Requirements OF Horses" and will give
demonstrations
Tomato Culture.
At the afternoon session yesterday
Professor McCue. Of the college faculty
spoke on "The Toma,o Crop" and Apple
Growing and DR.. Cook also OF the fac
ulty, spoke on 'Fungus Diseases"
In treating OF the tomato crop Profcs-
sor McCue said that barn yard manure
used In Connection with the 1910 form
ula had given excellent results in ex-
perimenats with tomatoes at the college
station. The tomato IS a heavy draw
upon potash and that was the reason
the formulas required so high n per-
centage Of potash. The turning over Of
crimson clover was recommended as
preparation for the tomato crop, provid-
ing nitrogen that would save not a ustIe
expense. Care should be taken not to
cultivate too deeply owing TO damage
to the root system.
Experiments at ne college farm with
varieties were detailed interestingly. A
variety named Freedom gave the same
yield per acre as the well-known Stone
variety. Buckeye State yielded four
more TONS Greater Baltimore. B more
tons; Selected Stone 3 tons less; Match
less, tons more.
II was demonstrated that the exper-
ments OF one year could not be taken
as criterion OF tho year to follow as
the following table shows;
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
HOLD ITALIANS
FOR FURTHER HEARING

Nincenzo Cataria was arraigned In city
Court this morning upon two charges OF
murderous assault and Antonio Catania
and Joseph Pepe on one charge each OF
murderous assault On request of City
Solicitor Brady the hearings were conun-
ued for two weeks.
The charges are the result Of a fight
among Italians ON Christmas eve. Three
Italians. Vicola Catania. Joseph Pepe and
Vincenzo Coriano are in a hospital
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Dinner For Miss Watson.

Miss Nell Watson. Of Weiser. Idaho.
who is a student at Swarthmore College.
and who has been a guest of Miss semp-
Ter during the holiday season, was the
guest at a dinner given last week by Miss
Iva Appleby at the home of her parents
Wr and Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby, No. 400
Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Mrs. Thurston Re-appointed.

Mrs Sarah o. Thurston. national pres
ident of the National Camp. =. o. S. of A..
has reappointed Mrs. Sarah r. Waldman,
Of Camp No. Z. as district president Of the
first district OF Delaware, comprising
Camps Nos. !, ., 4 and Z, of this city, and
Camp No. g. Of Port Penn. Del
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Services at 81. JOHNS Church.

Services at ST. Johns Episcopal church
for the coming week are: Thursday, CEpi-
phanW morning at 1890 o'clock. and Fri
day morning at 1890 o'clock the junior
guild will have it's regular weekly meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

women's Home Missionary Society Of
Union NJ T.. Church. will be held at the
home OF Mrs Annie Fairbanks. No. 100
West Thirtieth street, this evening at s
o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Board Of Trade Meetinq Toniaht.

boaru OF raue WeetIn9 onI9ht'
1t is expected that the meeting Of
the Board of Trade this evening in
the Equitable building will be the big
gest held for a year. Interesting re-
ports will he received from the differ
ent committees
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
shnemaker-Davis.

Ronin Davis. of this city, and Miss
Elsie Shoemaker. Of Elsmere, were mar
ried last evening at the manse OF West
Presbyterian Church by the Rev Alex
ander Alison, Jr.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

Missionary Society to Meet.
rhc regular monthly meeflns OF tho
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Tremendous Price Cuts
in High-grade Women'S
Tailored Suits, Coats g. FuTS

only large stock included but immense purchases
the leading manufacturers of this country
Every garment purchased embodies the highest grade material
Workmanship, and IS thoroughly examined by Moth
ing offered have been dreamed of be
fore entirety will demonstrate the Iacobys ab
itv giving Come the and
share the bargains in this SALE
Women's and Misses high-grade Tailored Suits in all the
latest material Serges Worseds, Broadcloths Satin Stripe Pru
nelas Imported Diagona Coats so inches long all
ned Bedng Skinner Satin in all the plain colors
stripes checks Skirts the latest peaed styles Suits
that selling from $3.50 to $500
$40. $I2.98, Sis, S 7.50 andupIO $27.5O
Womens Misses Long Coats of fine quality Broadcoh
Seges. Dagonals Keseys, Worsted English Tweeds Cara
culs and Pushes in hundred different styles in the latest semi
fitting effects plain coors mixtures half
again lined all the way through Coats that selling
from S8o8 to $500.
SIS, $3.50. $8.S8, $40 and up TO $40
Big and Little Girls Coats Caracu Cloth Crushed Plush
Broadcoth Serge Thbets Chinchas Wooens
In all the plain and mixtures sizes years 1898
$1,000 all reduced
$I.98, $2.98, $S.90, SIS and $6.98
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
SUPERIOR MILK PAIL HOLDER
Relieves Farm Hand Of Labor and
Strain Of cIaspine Receptacle
Between His Knees.

In order to relieve farm hand OF
the labor and strain of holding a milk
pail clasped between the knees, a pail
holding device has been invented con.
sisting Of an attachment that may be
strapped to the leg and to which the
pail may be secured as desired, says
Scientific American. The pail holder
consists Of foot base, on which the
shoe of the operator rests. and YER
teal rod which extends upward to
the operators knee. The foot plate
is strapped to the shoe and the rod
Is strapped to the calf OF the wearer.
Mounted on a rod is an eye adapted to
receive a hook carried by a central
hoop on the milk pail. A clasp is ar.
ranged to slide on the rod and is pro-
vided with a projecting lug adapted
70 be moved into engagement with an
eye formed on the upper hoop Of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Corn Exposition.

The management of the National
Corn Association announces that
there will be no sale of prize winning
exhibits at the 4th Annual National
Corn Exposition, to be held January
30 to February IL, 1911 at the Ohio
State Fair Grounds, Columbus. Ohio.
This will be the first exposition where
the samples have not been sold at
auction. At the last exposition, which
was held in Omaha, Neb., one sample
of corn sold approximately at the rate
of $2345 per bushel, and peck of
wheat sold at price that would make
it bring $500 bushel. The only sam.
plies becoming the property of the
Exposition this year are those winning
the grand champion prizes. The
balance remain the property of the
individual exhibitor or organization
assembling the exhibits for the
exposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
YOUNGSTOWN.
October a. 1910.

Il OCTOBER ~, lSlO.
Fred Parrott and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday Geo. McQuitty and
wife, T. d. Davis and wife, George
Troutman and wife, Rev. Harris and
wife and Rev. Brown
DR.. Glenn, of Hillsboro, was to see
DR.. Funk Sunday, who is seriously i'll.
Arthur Weaver is beautifying his
residence with bay window.
Miss Hattie Ludwick has gone to
Cincinnati to spend a few months
with friends.
W. L. Diehl, who was doing carpen-
ter work in Hamilton, has returned to
this place.
II. b. Galliett, of Lynchburg, was
shaking hands with old acquaintances
here Saturday.
An entertainment given by the
young people last Saturday night for
the benefit of the L. b. Church, au
Opera Hall, was largely attended
The woodchopp ing aGICITOCo Srt
day to take place in Frank Saun er's
woods, will be held Wednesday. The
wood is for heating the Presbyterian
Church
Peter GouX and wife are entertain
ing Mr.. GouX's brother, and wife, of
Detroit.
The funeral of Henry Jodry was
held in the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday morning. Services were con-
Quoted by Revs. Brown, Hopper and
Harris. He was Is years of age and
leaves a wife, three sons and one
daughter. His children are all grown
to manhood and womanhood and have
homes of their own. These, with
their children and his wife and many
relatives and friends are left to mourn
the loss of one who will be missed.
He was taken to the cemetery at
Bells Run for burial.
W. E. Galliett is having a fine resi-
dence built on West Main street.
John Marconnet has gone to Cincin-
natl, where he has employment.
Jas. Amey has returned to this place
from the state of Washington, where
he has been the past two years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
GOOD POINTS OF DAIRY cow
Pllable Elastic skIn-Udder
Is Important Feature.

good dairy COW possesses rather
thin, pliable, elastic skin. A coarse
harsh handling skin is a poor indica
tion. When cows possess these quail
ties of skin they are rarely good pro
ducers
Much attention should be given the
udder of the dairy cow7-a large udder
does not indicate that 1t is a good one
They are often very fieshy; a good
udder should be elastic and pliable
and shows many folds when milked
out, The teats should be placed
equal distances apart and which Is
generally always the case II the udder
is symetrical and well proportioned
Large milk veins are good Indications
the more winding and branching they
are the better the indication. The
veins do not carry milk, as many
think, but carry the blood from the
udder to the body and the more
blood that passes through the udder
the more milk there is produced be.
cause the milk is produced from the
blood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary E. Bell to j. II. McClay, Mar
shall, lots, $500
Sallie f. Overman ct al to Josie Il.
Ambrose, IIillsboro, lot, 81.
j. L. Easter to +. A. Squier, Green
! field, lot, 81.
e. A. Squier to Luella Rowe, Green
field, lot, 81.
Rufus o. Elliott to NJ. Irwin Dun
lap, Madison tip, ll3a, 81.
w Il. Chapman to Phebe Kisllng,
Madison tip. land, 81.
L. b. Buyd to James Nevin, Hills
boro, lot, $500.
George Cooper to Frank Emmerling,
Hills orc. lot. 81.
A. NJ. Dunn to Rufus o. Elliott,
Washington tp, lO7a, 81.
Alice J Hetherington to John NJ.
McMullen, Hillsboro, 15a, 81.
Elizabeth Pratt to Rose Pratt, Mad
ison tp, 46a. 81.
Rose Pratt to David r. Pratt ct al,
Madison tip, Asa, 81.
Victoria b. Patton to Wallace B.
Rogers, Liberty tip, 75a, 81.
Sheriff to Fidelity Z. & l.. Co., Madi-
son tp. lot, $3.50.
II. V. Pingley to J. II. Eutsler, Madi-
son tip, lot, 81.
J. H. Eutsler to George w. Rowe ct
al, Madison tip, lot, 81.
Buchanan Neal to Samuel Beatty ct
al, Concord tip, lO9a 81.
Austin Ferneau ct al to Austin Fer
neau, Greenfield, lots, q c, ST.
Frank Robinson to Robert West,
Liberty and Washington tips, 74a, $500.
William r. Badgley to T. II. Mar
thias Co, Mowrystown, ia, $50
Kzzie Christman to Jackson Badg-
ley Whiteoak tp, IOa. Sl2OO.
Lena Reinbold to l.. r. Duckwall,
Hillsboro, lot, S4OO.
Robert G. Gaddis to Rosa B. Rogers,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Rosa b. Rogers ct al to Robert @.
Gaddis. Hillsboro, lots, 81.
A. Flesher to G. E. Priest, Lees
burg, lot, 81
John f. Tudor TO II. NJ. NanZant ct
al, Liberty tip, land, 81.
II. NJ. Vanzant to John f.. Tudor,
Liberty tp, land, 81.
Eva Spargur to Dempsey 5. Redkey,
Rainsboro. lot, 81.
Edward Mahanna to William Ma
hanna Hillsboro lot. 81,
Lucy Hough Gage to Frank j Kelly,
Liberty tip, 49a. 81.