davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-23

 zona with it's Grand Canyon, its si- lent forest and it's Garden of Eden formation was paid by Henry Ash urst. Major McClintock. postmaster of Phoenix. spoke on progress and L. w. Powell extolled Southern Arizona. An able talk on Arizona in congress the wonderful fight of the territory for statehood and the respect Arizona has won in Washington was given by Congressman James McLachlan. Then The Hassayampa," a theme dear to the hearts of all present, was pre- scented by Reese NJ. Ling.
 Greatness Of Arizona.
 Colonel H. L. Pickett of Tombstone. responding to "The State of Arizona" said:
 T know cf no higher compliment that could be paid an Arizonan. or one that is better calculated to stil his enthusiasm and patriotism. thsa to be called upon to respond to tho toast of the new state of Arizona
 'The state of Arizona. although next to the youngest in the Union. will lead all other states in many re- spects. in too many to be all pointed out in the ten minutes assigned to me tonight. so I will have to con tent myself in referring to only a few. It will be the greateest copper producing state in the nation; it will continue to lead all other states in the production of copper. as 1t has been doing for several years, with the exception of one year.
 Arizona will lead in irrigation. It has the largest artificial reservoir in the world. the great Roosevelt dam. that will irrigate more than 2e0.o0o acres of the great Salt River Valley, which in richness is unsurpassed b- the worId-famous valley of the Nile. The Laguna dam. on the Colorado river, will irrigate a smaller number of Arizona's rich alluvial soil. which will furnish thousands of homes for the homeseeker from the crowded East--
 Following is a list of those present:
 Calvert Wilson, Los Angeles; Hen " F. Ashurst, Prescott, Ariz.; L. W Powell. Warren; Marcus A. Smith Tucson: Jas. McLachlan. Pasadena; Frederick S. Nave. Globe. O. W Roberts, San simon. Jas. H. McClin- tock, Phoenix: Joseph Scott. Los An geles. Cal: Rumsen Ling. Prescott; H L. Pickett, Tombstone; Mrs. Worth Keene. sS3 Alvarado street, Los Angeles; Ar. L. F. Kucheubeck CT, Tombstone: Frank Krager, Je- rome; Miss Ettie Walker, Silver City, N. NJ; Mrs. and Miss Stewart, Silver City: Miss Bernadette Shelby. Yuma: Thos. W. English. Yuma; A. T. Corn ish, Flagstaff; Tom Campbell, Tue. son, now in Los Angeles; Dr. J. A. Ketcherside and wife. Phoenix; Chas. A Stauffer. Phoenix; Frederick S. Nave, Globe; Mrs. Drake, Air. Ga reth. Charles Hubbel. Frank Reise G. Wright. Miss Elsie Douglas. Mrs G. F. Williams. c. D. Baker. Mrs. C. 8. Baker, G. A. Nickershis, E. T Mrs. William Holmes, Mir and Mrs lG. s. Van Wagner. Miss Purdham KiIlman. Miss L. Moller. Dr. Caren iOrviIle J. Nave. Mrs. and Mir. Franl teneda, Homer Nj. DuBois, Geo. A Los Angeles; F. A. Bush, Silve
 City. N. NJ: R. Castaneda, F. J. Gas
 Murphy. Mrs. Ashurst- NIT. and Mrs r. c. Alsdorf. Mrs. c. S. Hutchinsor Olnev.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-23
RIFLE TouRNAMENT.

OTTAWA Ont, Aug. 22:-Whatl military officials declare will beothel greatest tournament ever held under the suspicious of the Dominion Riflel Association was inaugurated today on the Rockeliffe ranges. The meet will continue throughout the week The prize list includes as the estkb lished trophies with several new oses added this year 4h<NJk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-23
HASSAYAMPAS HOLD GREAT
 JUBILEE OVER STATEHOOD

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22.-Jubilant over the recent grant of statehood to Arizona. members of the Bassayampa club celebrated the last day of their annual meeting in Los Angeles with a great banquet at the hotel Hollen- beck.
 It was planned a month ago to make this banquet an occasion ex- preSsive of the great desire of the people of Arizona to have statehood and even to invite in the pilgrims of New Mexico with a like desire at heart Governor Sloan was to have been there with an address boosting Arizona's chief want
 But Washington disposed of the momentous issue, and as a result Governor Sloan was in Arizona last night working over plans for the ben eft of the assured new state. His telegram of regret at his inability to attend the banquet lay upon the ta- ble. and above the lights and sound of voices fioated a resplendant flag of a mighty nation with it's last star. a great star of copper. gleaming from the very center of the azure field. And not an Arizonan present who did not feel lump in his throat and a new thrill down his spine as the orchestra struck up "The Star Span gled Banner" and men and women hurriedly arose.
 Period of Jubilation.
 It was a meeting of grand jubila- ton of plans for the new state. of talks of its prospects and of address es of commendation for the white haired veterans who had stood by Arizona through it's origin and its upbuilding. unti; they har carved from out the barren mountains. the .cactus-sprinkled deserts and the won derful resources of the mighty terri tory a mightier state.
 The banquet hall of the Hollen- beck was beautifully decorated. The speakers table was banked with yell low asters. In the center was a miniature stamp mill. perfect in ey- cry detail.
 The menu. a delightful one. se- lected especially by Manager John s. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck. contained many Arizona dishes and the orches- tra played Arizona tunes.
 The speaking began at 1o:30 when Frederick s. Nave was introduced as tOastmaster. He in turn presented Joseph Scott president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. who responded to the toast of welcome with an address congratulating Ari- zonans upon their great victory, the unlimited and wonderful resources of their country and their becoming modesty. Mr. Scott referred espec ially to the friendly feeling between California and Arizona, the neighborly spirit that would ultimately result in great benefit to both sides
 Speaks From the Heart.
 Mark A. Smith responded to the toast of Arizona The white-haired veterans address was a great trfb ute to the state from the heart of . man who had spent the greatest ana best years of his life among its rocl bound hills and great gorges. H. spoke tenderly as one who stands il the presence of the greatest treasure of his life.
 The mining and oil industries. tn fields of boundless wealth of the tel ritory, were discussed by Calvert Wi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-23
Noah's Anchors.

A story oil pan OF ancnors h told
In the DOCK entitled 10 hairwan the
Holy
hairwan II the Mecca OF the west
II If city so Sacren that women are
allowed 10 move about ~ n out very
little Uhe OF the interesting sights
Is the Mosque OF EnnI hen SAID bon
Mupntun | bis mosque WITH its Sly
melon shaped dOnies. is the tomb OF
most amusing old MOSlem VINO died
about the middle OF the ,ast century
He mad grent power over the beg and
managed affairs according TO MS own
pleasure. rhis MoSlep got possession
IN Innis OF fOui large anrnors whicD
probably belonged TO some old men-of.
wal abandoned on account OF stress OF
weather Ibe gentleman With the long
name was not content with auy such
prosaic expla Uarion OF thel origin. BY
means OF the labof OF 5N Arabs ne
had the anchors dragged from unis
and deposited IN trout OF mis- 0ouse.
The transportation took i've months.
he then declared them to De the 40.
chors by which Moab fastened the ark
TO Mount AraraL rhe relics are now
IN the mosque OF tnem former owner
and are regarded as noly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-23
Ginsennt Grouth

The maDuei oi IN, glnSrngs growth
gives u IOe~i -nap. anO ~ some
cnses fabulous value. mere n urst
main rUOl OF truDK linen on the
sideS there VIII De smallel roots. one
Oh side ana oy u curious formation
the o1snOots resemble arms ana legs
20 thai the tuu grown ginseng looks
fOi IN. worm IKE n 0uniau tigure
Tue more the fHncied Ikvness to the
human torm " developed the greater
tue value. according 10 some OF the
Chinese. lne ROOT as an nerb mas
wondertul properties Tut too. so
much DeyonO ls the salue OF one that
IooEs nurnan. rhe others viii cure
cancers anu all sorr OF other diseases,
but the precious one having the Du-
man shape will Keep oI devils and all
bad iucK.-Argonaut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-23
Butler, Reply.

There was ume. while Lyman
TrumDull was chairman OF the senate
committee 90 judiciary. that behJa min
Butler was cnaIrman OF the judiciary
committee OF the mousse. II was at
this perloO that Delegation from one
OF the sOutherD states visited WASH.
iDgton with deslr. TO secure the I'm.
peachmeD, ana cemovaI OF the federal
Judge OF theit state they interviewed
Mr Butler as TO the probability OF car
Tying sucD measure through that
session.
u don't EDow." was Mr. Buffers re-
ply; Il am chairman OF tut judiciary
committee OF the mousse The neces
sary acton can De naO mere hut Ly
man lrumbun II chairman OF IN. seu.
ate comuIttee. an0 judy, IrumDnlI Is
troubled win two Things 10. nysp~p.
Ha, wnrD naE-s nm miseraoIe. auu
conscIrDce. ~nIcn makes nIm uncer'
tain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-23
His Rule, o. Colt.

A lawyer OF considerable prominence
took up the game OF golf. Some OF
his friends volunteered chapters OF
advice. while another presented TO the
beginner a ooOg OF rules After com
pleting MS nrst roun1 the counselor
was asked II DE baG mastered the
rules The perspiring lawyer realized
the sarcasm OF tue REMARK. ont proved
equal to the occasion The rulesi on.
they ar. quite simple ne replied.
There are two know OF. aud To ny
mind they are toe most important
You must nit the uall with your club.
aud after YOU nave nit II you must
tind Il, OF course. before you hit Il
again. II will take au nonest man sew
erai weeks 10 master these two rules.
After driving the Dall you must nit Il
wherever u lies. GOOD hes are as i'm
portant III goIi as IN nsning. Losing
a bail costs you two strokes and the
price OF tDr oall Hitting a caddle
with the Daii Is iustinaDIe homicide. d"
New YORK tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of ne Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

The village buss has been paint
ed.
Mrs. Anna Wood is visiting in New
York.
Clarence J. Ferguson Of Burlington
was here Thursday.
Philip T. H. Pierson was in Troy
Friday on business.
George T. Lane OF Bennington Cen
ter was in Troy Friday
Michael Schwab of River street
was in Rutland Friday.
Miss Mary Leonard went to Eagle
Bridge Friday for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Randall of
SALISBURY were in town Friday
James Bell. who has been passing
several days in town, has returned to
Boston.
The Bennington Electric company
has put in a new pole on South and
Union street corner.
C. G. Barley of Schenectady, who
has been passing several days in the
village, returned Friday.
II. w. Mason, an inmate OF the
Soldiers home left Thursday for a
visit with relatives in Boston and
several other places.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-23
Better Than Wealth..

Employ your time 10y improving
yourself by other mems Documents:
so shah you come easily by what otn.
ers nave labored nara for Prefer
knowledge 10 wealth. TOT the one Is
transitory. the other perpetual
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-23
WILL FLY FOR $4,000 PRIZE
English Aviator viii Attempt Trip
from London to Manchester.

London, April 23.-Subject to the
weather, Graham White, the English
aviator, will try to win The Daily
Mails e1O,OOO or $4,000 prize for a
flight from London to Manchester to-
day. He will use a new type of the
Farman biplane.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
DlSGRuNDlEO.

NIr. William { Smith, former Repub
lican City Councilman of baltimore ha,
some views on Republican p ltics which
are II, I calculated to he IN 'ouraaing Ia
the present management lie says
Chairman John H. Hanna. of the Re.
publican State Central Committee. has
return Cd from TIP to Beverly, where,
he tells us. he had a pleasbu, conference
with President Taft concerning the poll.
teal outlook in MARYLAND. Mr.. Hanna
will not diyulge the topics Of the confer
ence, but we are allowed to conclude
that the President feels quite sure OF salts.
factory returns in November.
IAN this is reassuring to a host of Re.
publicarsin this city wto, while not &C.
tually engaged in tie management of
party Alters, nevertheless keep in close
touch with the political sentiment of the
average voter. 1t 10 presumed that Mr.
Hanna knows his business and that he
enters upon this campaign with strong
determ nation to win.
Speaking only TOR myself, | heartily
wish he would cease talking 50 much
about supporting the organization
That kind OF talk. plus that kind of nc
ton, has suited in the prei cnt condition
OF Republican politics. What our party
workers want to do more than anything
else is 10 ke' u an eye aud an ear open to
ascertain what the people want. and try
to carry their wishes into effect"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
PERSONAL. MENTION

Miss Mnrcilirc Wall elk, Of Iarrctts.
vile, has returned home after visit with
Miss Am "a Walbcck. Of Forest Hi
Misses Anna Walheck aud Iva Pyle. Of
Forest Hill. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Lutte W. Dclevrtt, Of 1895 N. Mount
street, Baltimore.
Miss VI abel stanton, of Lorclcy, Md
nn Miss Ethel Anderson, II baltimore,
have returned to their homes after visit
ing Miss blanche kuriz, { Forest Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy and Miss
Gillespie, Of l'h ,helphia. are VIII ing at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. N. q Stokes,
near C'uptOwn.
Mr., Walter Hutton and Mr. lrlmont
Trout, Of Nc inley. Pa. we've the guests
ni Misses licntricc and Emma I.eight, Of
Abingdon.
Mr. aud Mrs Elmer Iohnsnn, who have
btcl sp' ling a lew days with her par.
Ct IL, Mr and NlrO join Icight. Of Abing.
don, have returned to their home in Per.
ryman.
Mrs. Henry A. Lacy and Miss Bessie
+. Dorance, ui Philadelphia, are guests
of.Mis Lawrence W. RaStcr. at Bel.
meadow"
Miss Tillie RahlI, Of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs Mary Rnhll, Of RaIlstan.
The discs Dallam. Of near Creswell,
entertained "A number Of their friends on
Wednesday afternoon ia honor 81 their
brother and his bride, Mr. and MIS- vii.
liam l.. Dallnm.
Mr.. aud Mrs Harry Struck have re.
turned to their home iu baltimore after
spending several days with their aunt,
MRS Jefferson Davis, OF Locust Valley"
Messrs Herbert Davis, ui Macton, and
Irwin SnOdgrass. Of Street, If last Sat.
urday for Ohio, where they will be en-.
uaged in study the coming year at Ohio
Wesleyan I diversity.
Mr.. Harry Blair has returned to Balti.
more after spending tome time with his
sister. Mrs Clayton Robinson, Of Pros.
pect.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick KRAFT, Of Balti.
more, are the guests Of Mrs. Krafts
parents. Mr., and Mrs John Anderson
near darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
BEL. AIR NOTES.

MIR Edmund Hunter. who haa for the
past ten days been visiting his did home
in bel Air has returned to his home In
Wheeling, West Virginia. where he is
engaged in the practice Of law.
Mrs. Harvey Walker, of Baltimore, has
been visiting relatives in Forest Hin and
Bel Air.
Mrs. James Holt, has been visiting
Natives in baltimore
Mrs Villain !, Shanahan has bee n
quite Il at Ter home in Bel Air.
Mr. and Mrs Preston NcNcal CORNER.
" Miss Anna NJ. Wattcrs) Of baltimore,
are at present visiting at Kenmore Inn.
Miss A Mildred Brown and {. Hiram
Brown have returned from visit to
baltimore.
Miss Addir Cuhurn Gale, Of Chester
town, is visiting MissA. Mildred Brown
Mrs. Henry Strasbaugh, of Creswell
was The guest this week OF her moth,r
Mis- III lncfr +. Archer.
Miss Dora Iianway has returned to
her home after spending the summer
with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Harry u Hanway left this week
for New York. where she will be the
guest Of relatives.
Miss El,zil eth Spalding left Monday
for St. Marys Seminary, where she will
continue her studies
Mrs. Frederic W. McComas, Of haiti.
more, was the guest last week OF her
sister, Mrs Howard Myers.
Mr. Waiter Munnikhuy,cn, who has
been spending the summer near Yo,emite
Park. returned 10 his home l,st Mon.
day.
Mrs. j. W Ellard who has spend
ing several weeks with Mrs S. W Brad.
ford. has returned to her home in Balti
more
Misses Lucille and Madairr Robinson,
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas II.
Robinson, have returned after IA pleasant
visit to Ocean City.
Mrs. W Mccall is paying II visit to
her sons, { hnrlcs and Harry Noncmaker,
Of Duntlltn. N. Returning she will
Wis her son Clarence, in Wilmington,
nc'.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
the RUBY WILL Gaze StTJleD

The noted Ruby will case has been
finally settled and what rcmairs Of the
estate finally paid over to Mrs. Odcll,
Mrs. Ruby's only daughter,
1t will he remembered that Mrs Ruby,
OF Towson. by surpri,ing thrift accumu.
lated SIS 900 in a savings bank which,
by a peculiar will, she left in trust for her
daughter. Mrs Odell won in her CONT st
in the Orphans Court but was reversed
ia the Court Of Appeals. The contest
then came up on its merits In the Circuit
Court fnr Hartford County, to which the
case was removed, and verdict was
rendered against the will. TheeIeuutor,
MIR John H. Grill. took an appeal on
some seventy exceptions but was not
sustained In a single one by the Court Oi
Appeals. Mr. Grill recently offered for
probate another will which was TUNED
down by the Orphans Court, and the
estate. after having heen whitfield down
to 50 600, wrnt where II truly belongs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16

With the opening OF the school year
the young people OF Hartford are hasten
ing their tardy feet towards boardir &
school and college Miss Elizabeth Rob.
inson has resumed her studies at ST..
Joseph's College. Miss Elizabeth McCor.
mick returns to Wilson College, Cham.
bersburg. in few days, and Miss Sara
Harrison goes back to Mary Baldwin
Seminary, stanton. Va, n little later
Messrs. Wakeman and Walter NIunnik
huysen and James Calwell have entered
the Maryland Agricultural College and
Frank ID. Worthington Is about to re.
sumo his studies at Princeton University
Thomas Hail Robinson has returned to
st. Mary's and John Abel Hunter will
return to st, James College in a few DAYS
Joseph Jacobs has entered the PolStcch
mic Institute. Baltimore.
AIR. T. p. Pratt, who recently pur.
chased the Wilhelm prop, rty near Benson,
where his family now reside. was a wei.
come visitor at our Office ie W days ago.
Mr.. Pratt il conf ccted with the Mer,
chants and Miners Transpor alton Com.
pany and tells in an interesting way Of
how his steamer Dorchester lately met
up with a school of whales. As they
were near Fire Island lishtship about
hundred whales hove in sight. and their
bows were so numerous and continuous
that passengers likened them to scysers
One whale, in particular, called forth
universal admiration az he gracefully
sw,ps along and ahead OF the ship then
hobbing his head hegracefully passed un
der Il c ship, and coming to the surface
gave farewell snort and glided away.
Such large collection is seldom seen so
far south.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
ORPHANS COURT NOES.

The will Of Mrs Mary Murphy, of near
Darlington. widow Of the late John Muir.
phy has been prohated by the Orph ans
Court After making smr Il bouuc,t, To
her children. Owen and Henry Murphy,
Mrs Margaret Morris and the h, irs OF
her daughter, Katharine X night, she left
all the residue Of her property to her
daughter, Esther, whom she mr. med
cxecutrir without bond.
Mr., John W. Cole. by his will, which
has been probated. leaves all ct his prop.
crty to his wife. Mary, for life, with re.
malndcr To his ncicc, Miss Cclia T. IIar.
ward, Mrs Cole is named as eIccutri,
Letters OF administration have been
issued to Il ate & Cunningham on the
estate al the lac William Cochran, and
to John K. Farley On the estate Of the
late john Mckee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
CROP RETURNS.

At "A recent meeting Of the Guupo WIDER
Jr. Agricultural Club Of Baltimore count y
crop reports were made by various mem.
bers for the present year; and. coming
from leading farmers Of leading section,
they are Of more than ordinary irt:rst.
Their report was as follows!
Mr.. {. II. Price think have AZ
tons oi hay, about II ton to the acre; 800
bushels Of wheat less than AN average III
20 bushels to the acre. Corn IL short,
probably about e barrels to the acre"
Mr. r. T.. scot, -"Wheat, 30 bushels
to the acre; corn, y to . barrels, 80 acr,
planted HAY was light. had u acres.
oats, 10 bushels. Had 81 bushels Of
barley on two acres"
Mr.. r. G.. Scott-"Barley. about 80
buslcl grown on late plowcd ground,
the early plowtd better; the same with
wheat, which gave about 10 bushels.
The corn ground wheat was much bette {
where there was sod torcorp Oats only
n bugheles to the acre; hay, one ton.
Drought last year injured timothy, result.
ing in shoi crop. Corn, y to 8 barrels
to the acre"
Mr.. Granville Matthe VS. Wheat, 20
bushels, corn. X barrels; barley ,2s bushels.
Late blowing and frost njurt d my barley.
Hay, one and one quarter tons to the
acre"
Mr. II AMOS Mattt tws-."Whsat, 81
bu ihels; oata. 80 bushels; harley, IL
bushels, corn, 10 barrels; hay, a tons;
hest clover ever grew. az loads from | /
acres Potatoes, good, and twice as
many from second crop seed; variety,
Crown Jewel, planted April sth."
Mr.. ID. $. Pearce-"Wheat. 20 bushels;
hay, ore and three quarter tons; corn, 8
barrels, cut 20 acres for ensilage "
Mr.. T. r. W. France =" Wheat. | hush
els; hay-ol Iver, exceptionally good, as
tons liz and timothy corn. good. q to
"a barrels; harley, 40 bushels
Mr.. {. ID. Fricc--"Wheat, III bushels;
barley. 80 bushels; cora, o TO 10 barrels;
hay, three. quarters ton; potatoes, so
bushels, poor crop. owing to the potato
bugs"
Alr W. ID. Wheat, 2Oii bush
els; hay, 40 acres, ton to the acre; 200
bushels OF potatoes on two acres; corn,
10 barrels; 800 bushels OF carrots on one
acre. and SEQ bushels Of Mangel Wurt.
z.ls on one and one half acre
Mr. l. M. wheat. 1904
BUSHELS. average 80 bushels; Z acres Of
alfalfa ground whcat.gave from IS to
so bushels to the acre. hay, fair crop;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
land IRAkSfERi 10 itPIEMBERu

Dennis knnrp and wife To Joseph
knopp, lot ia fourth district, containing
! 4 acres. So.
Mary T. sullivan to ELIAS Il. Moore
and wife, lot in first district, bet ween
NanBibber AID Clayton. 81 900
!. Finney Wells. treasurer, ct al to
Martha J. Ecoh. lot In third district, on
road from DOZENS Ct rGcr to Ruff Mill,
containing 3 acres, 1925
Jose phine Hildt to Eyerhardt Hildt,
tract Of land in third district, containing
3Gig acres. SO
=, Lesley Hopper to Grace v Botts
lot in Havre lie Grace, on Ontario street,
S..
Grace V. Bolts and husband to +. /.
Hopper, lot in Hayre de Grace, on On
tario street, 81
Mary Il. Jones and husband to Hattie
v Wilson. lot 10 second district, CONT ain
ing Il acres. SdO0
Maggie s. j. hnson and husband ct Il
to John A, Robinson ct al parcel ni land
in third district, on road from Sharon to
Chrome Hill, containing 3 acres. $3.50.