davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
PAINTING THE WORLD.
indian legend Of tho Way Spring
Came Into Existence.

indian Legend Of tho Way Sprino
Came Into Existence.
Once. long before there werp men In
with snow and ice.
White and frozen lay the rivers and
the seas: white aud frozen lay the
pains. The mountains stood tall and
dead. like ghosts i'm white gowns.
There was no color except white I'm all
The world except in the sky. and Il was
almost black. Al night the stars look.
ed through 1t like angry eyes
Then God sent the Spring down into
the world-thc Spring with red lips aud
curling yellow hair.
In his arms he bore sprays of apple
blossoms and The first flowers --crocus.
aucmones and violcts. rcd. pink. blue.
purple. violet and yellow.
The first animal TO greet the Spring
WAS the white rabbit The Spring
dropped a rcd crocuS Oh his head. and
ever since then all white rabbits have
had red eyes.
Then the Spring dropped blue VIC
let ON n white bird. the tirs, bird 10
S'NN' wv ~ 'iN 'bdi Nlt way
the hlucbird WAS made. Ever since
then II Is the first bird To arrive when
the Spring comes down from heaven.
SO the Spring wen, through The
world. Wherever he tossed the leaves
from his fragrant burden the earth
became green. lie tossed the blossoms
on the frozen seas. and The ice melted
and the fish b,samc painted with all
the tint OF his flowers. That IL the
way the trout and the minnows aud
the salmon became gaudy.
Only The high mountains would not
Dow To the Spring. So their submits
remain white and dead. for they would
lei the Spring paint only the sides.
The SNOW owls and the white geese
and the polar bears He'd from the
Spring. y" they. too. remain white 10
this day.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
THE ALBATRoss.
The Largest Sea Bird Having the Pow.
or Of Ftioht.

The Largest Sea Bird Having the Pow.
or Of Flight.
The albatross. that wanderer Of tha
seas SO often referred TO In prose and
poem, Is nevertheless a stranger TO the
average person and by some Ia even
considered myth. In Coleridce's
The Rhine Of the Ancient Mariner
the aibatross plays leading part. ana
one sorrows for the poor bird, which.
after following the ship for weeks. ia
pitilessiy shot down by a mariner.
The albatross is the largest sea bird
having the power of fight and ia
closely allied to the gull, petrol and
Mother Carey's chicken. IL has a
tremendous stretch OF wing. averaging
from ten 70 twelve feet. The wings
are. however, extremely narrow, being
about nine inches in breadth. The
body is about four feet In length, and
the weight is from fifteen to eighteen
pounds, comparatively light weight
when one considers the extreme length
OF wing. The albstross is possessed
or peculiarly long. oddly shaped bin.
which gives II strange appearance.
The nostrils open from round. hori-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
Be q Real Power In IN. World

u is great thing To- start out H.
active life with the resolution that you
VIII not be u mere cipher In your CON-
munity. but real constructive force:
that you Will stand for something more
than n real living gpIirr or dollar
gatherer: that you will not be merely
one more citizen. hut strong. robust.
vigorous force, power respected. n
force that moves things To be known
ms progressive man who stands for
everything TINT Ii for the betterment
oil his community. every one should be
ambitious 10 be something as a citizep
besides specialist Ia his VACATION
Success Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
WHY

Look on that picture and then on
this:
| The private Pullman car Plymouth
Rock that pulled out OF here tChicago)
tonight was devoted entirely TO the
nse OF Paris. Ever hear OF Parist
Well. he is a little dog bought In
France by Mr.. Drews OF California
tor his wife. The Drews could not
think OF allowing Paris to ride In the
baggage car, as the cruel railroad COM
pany ruled. so the Pullman was char.
tered In addition to having his own
private car. the dog carries a little
bag around his neck, In which Is a
tiny handkerchief for use when need
ed. Paris feeds on boiled rice and
has his own bathtub In course of con-
struction."
That Is one picture.
Here Is the other. In the same news
paper:
This baby died from exposure. Day
before yesterday Mrs. Dolan and her
brood were evicted from their tene-
ment shack by the landlords agent.
As one OF the neighbors tells the story.
Mrs, Dolan had Just returned from a
days washing and, holding the baby
In her arms, was dishing up some po-
tatoes TALL there was for supper) TO
two little tikes that hung to her skirts
ana talking of what a good time they
would have when father got out OF
jail The constable tumbled the poor
furniture ia the street I'D turned the
FAMILY outdoors. NeighbAs offered to
take them in. but they declined. The
woman and children spent the night
In an old shed near the canal. Ii grew
cold IN the night. In the morning the
baby was dead"
That's all.
All excepting this:
Why, 1900 years after Christ. I'm the
most prosperous land In all the earth.
should dog be pampered and fed and
transported like prince, while babe.
made In the Image of God. is thrust
out and left to perish of cold and
privation?
Why?
Let statesmen who prate OF our prog
ress and economists who write of the
beneffcent order OF our Christian ciy;-
nzat1on answer that "WhyT'
II only the rich and idle, the selfish
ana the self eentered. would draw
aside fhe curtain that hides how the
other half lives:" if only
But there are the two pictures.
And why?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04

"A iduy Win lamp shall stand
In the great history OF the land
noble type OF good,
Heroic womanhood.
Thus wrote Henry watisworth Long
fellow In his tribute TO Florence Night
ingale
Ii was because OF her nightly tours
or the hospital camp during the Cri-
mean war. carrying a lamp. that she
became known as the lady with n
lamp"
How far that little candle throws Its
beams.
30 shines a good deed In a naughty world.
When Florence Nightingale died.
Aug. is. 1910. the whole world mourn.
ed, and It still mourns.
She was the angel OF the Crimea."
and mother OF nurses" as well as
lady with lamp" Indeed, the vo-
cabulary Of tender appreciation has
been exhausted 10 fitiy tell her service
10 the world and the worlds love for
her.
You know the story.
A beautiful. winsome girl of a
wealthy English family gave up So
ciefy, which was almost at her feet
ana chose hospital work as the voca
ton Of her life.
And this in day when to be a nurse
was almost TO abandon reputation.
Nurses OF that time were coarse. des-
utute OF refinement and stupidity ig-
norant.
Florence Nightingale changed all this
py rounding the first nurses training
schooi and elevating the nurses work
10 real profession. Very soon the
hospital STATS were made up of gen.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
OWN YOUR HOME.

When you have read the text OF this
talk you may say. much as you might
wish yon capDot own a home. be-
cause
You are only n wage Garner.
Or draw n small salary.
Nevertheless I say tO YOU buy n
home In almost every city or town Il
Is possible 10 buy lot or acreage on
payments. with small cash payment
down. or 81 house and lot on similar
terms.
Having made the purchase, you will
ind way 20 make the payments as
they come due. You will begin 10 save
instead OF spending your money on
things you do not really need
Try Sc.
You cannot more than fail. and YOU
will be no worse on than now The
chances are nearly all i'm your favor.
IL 1t is known You are paying nn an
investment your credit will improve
And on pinch you will be able to use
The land contract for a modest loan.
Make the plunge.
You will discover fascination YOU
have never known before. You are
due for entirely new sensations. Fri.
vate ownership will get YOU out of
your present rut of unri.hteous con
tentuent. A grip on your own prop
erty will enable you 10 see over The
edge of things.
You will he better citizen.
Because. naturally YOU will havp an
awakened interest in local goveEnmp
You will want 10 know where aud how
your taxes go Your interest I'm public
affairs VIII take ron TO the primary
ana TO the polls with a. new zest.
Quit paying rent.
OF all the ornaments on the maptel-
shelf rent receipts ar che poorest ex-
hihit. Substitute tax receipts. They
tell different story.
Buy real estate.
II IL is only twe1ty five feet front.
lIuy real estate And get slice as big
as Snu can pay for. preferably acre.
age located in the line OF the growth
OF population.
Real estate cannot blow away. No
one can steal 1t from you. And unless
you make big blunder you ennnot
lose. Your purchase Will grow In value
Own your home
That ownership will give you a new
sense of satisfaction I'm life. IL will
add to your self respect and independ.
ence, 1t will provide refuge for your
loved ones.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HIS HANDICAP.
BY EDWIN A. NYB.


Baby vinsen Mclean is beir to the
enormous fortune Of si0.000.O0O.
Lucky infant? But wait
He is an ordinary looking small baby.
just like your-or. rather. the baby
next door to you-and his babybood
70 under a constant menace. Some time
ago some men tried to kidnap the child.
1t Is big responsibility TO have that
sort Of a baby about the house.
The newspapers have printed story
about a steel cage fitted over this
baby's carriage TO protect the child
from being stolen while the nurse
takes him for an outing. but this story
the mother of the child has denied.
1t Is true. however. where the baby
goes there goes II big detective. fully
armed.
Pity the kid-and his mother.
Always about this child there will be
the atmosphere of fear. Think OF be-
ing obliged TO surround your baby with
guards day and night lest II be stolen!
And when this child Is grown to be
small boy fancy 10 yourself how he
will envy the rsggedest and dirtiest
urchin who plays In the stree; or digs
in the sand while he. the scion OF lux
ury. must be carefully guarded One
may almost imagine the wistful look
that will come TO the lads face.
He Is handicapped.
As young man he is likely 10 be
spoiled and may become another Harry
49, At
sneered at-and hated.
He cannot know the Joy Of struggle
the struggle of the poor boy who
forces successful issue Of his enter
prises by dint OF personal endeavor.
What handicapI
Because you cannot grow manhood
In dollhouse. Men are made nv the
hard and cruel process OF going up
against the sharp corners4of life.
Besides, there fs ahead OF him the
worry Of his millions lie Is apt TO be
6istrustful OF bis fellows lest they take
his money. And doubtless his heart
will become hardened to the cry OF the
noor and the unfortunate. The chances
are all against his being happy man.
Wealth has its burdens.
And money oftentimes Is like n mill
stone about the neck OF its possessor,
dragging him away from happiness.
And finally when this future man OF
millions shall die he must answer on
the Judgment seat for the proper use
OF his money.
Are You not glad your baby's future
usefulness and content are not thus
handicapped?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
EXTRA BAGGAGE

ne pane OF tue "drummers lie is
the excess charge IA is compelled TO
pay on his big sample trunks wher-
ever ne takes the train.
And there are others.
Many of us who are not road sales
Een make more bother 10 ourselves by
the extra baggage we carry than the
chattels are worth.
Have you ever moved?
IL so. when you came 10 collect the
old furniture and traps You we're sur
prised ut the accumulation. Most OF
the collection was of the sort that is
too good To throw away and not good
enough to sell. So you paid the trans
fer charges on the entire lot.
Extra baggage.
My desk is II good example. Every
pigeonh0le and drawer is full OF old
pamphlets. rejected manuscripts, old
letters. memoranda. notes, etc, some OF
Them SO safely slowed away do not
know where to find them. Aside from
the value OF the desk itself, a bonfire
or the whole business would prove a
blessing.
Extra baggage.
Most OF us go through life gathering
up goods and gear we do not need.
Leaving them behind us for the executor
or the administrator to sort over.
We are like children who discard
their toys
Is II not little pathetic, however,
10 see one expanding gray matter and
energy. even personal honor, In sur
Plus trunks. dragging them after him.
when he knows he cannot check them
10 that terminal station to which no
round trip tickets are sold?
Extra baggage.
The only goods that arc really worth
carrying at all times are the baggage
or brain and heart the priceless gath
ering OF intellectual treasure the In
comparable impulses or right motives.
fhat baggage goes with you to the
very end OF your journey be-
yond:
All the rest is rubbish that Is handy
to have around. provided you do not
have SO much that you must pay the
excess charges.
l knew woman who went around
The world with ii single hand bag. And
i heard Of man who toured Europe
with one shirt. When that got dirty he
threw IL away and bought another.
We are on a journey farther than
Europe or around the globe let us
not worry too much to collect extra
baggage. because
The baggageman at the Styx will
take none of it'll
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
Funny Stories.

"Ha. ha:' said the joviaI man as he
slapped an acquaintance on the back.
I'm glad to see you. have one OF
the funniest stories on record. and you
are just in time"
/ don't care for H." was the candid
reply. You see. there Is often pa.
thetic side even TO humor have Just
been out with my architect. and he
showed me three OF the funniest sto.
ries ever saw. If hadn't been pay.
ing Tor them I'd have laughed myself
sillvo
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
hsndicspned.

The second Duke of Wellington was
handicapped through life 10y his IN.
theirs fame. Hernai OSl,ornr once ask
cd him why with his unduubted tai.
ents he made no effort la shine IN Imll,
tic Affairs. The duke replird: III you
had sat SO long MS I have under the
shadow OF great tree you would be-
as coloriess az am"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
He Littla car,.A.eL

Miss Neverstop. seating herself be-
tween two much engrossed senator's.
exclaims. "A rose between two fhorns,'
Nay. madam" retorts one irate old
gentleman; say. rather. a tongue sand.
wich."-Life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
Too Clever.

Hotel Cirrk-Ie mr sce. You're the
Mr. Barne who acts Romeo. aren't
you! think I've seen YOU climb
Gown from Juliet's balcony. Rarne I
am that famous actor. sir. Hotel Clerk
Cash In ndvnnre. please. You climb
100 well for any other terms. New
York journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
Discouraoino.

He-I told your father that I jus,
cote on you. She-And what did he
say? He-That had better and an
nntidote. Bits.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
LANCASTER UNION ,oDor = :.
SHOPPING FOR IA,,,,.

save travelling expenses and hav. ,our
ssnnoGpping done by Mrs. J.P. Meaniex
e,o Of YAK ST.. baltimore. She il IN
s Sa"se ,ouSn Win the best stores and can
IN ali liza a''I 70 money on their purchases
samples sent upon request. sA'ia'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
GkEE RAILWAY co.
riankatank River Line.
In effect June eth IaIo

-"CA LIho.
In effect June 9Th, 1910.
~ steamer leaves Pier light s,rao, ,A.,
weather permitting. for Erceport nm, tp,ny
hSulatc landings as follows: ~ 'n'er
- IcuNc ttaltlmore ID m Mia . M = -
ssmbSons +a. t1pcrs g. RlsckwelIs n ~ ~, NJ
ION =. Ilmbs 10 Reedville An Hsr .,;, zee
rnrNeyS 70. Grace Point Z. 10 nx r,irn.' = ~ ~
m .;;O Ocrans Is. Jacks,,,s o.. -,
~ SriSket ma u - Calls ii as Fitcbatt 10 ~
y. m. huarks ~. Warehouse \ Ak Cons. n -
rive Freeport 80 iia'i"s d ar
returning steamer leaves Freenor, eop n,
.iiaore ana intermediate landings over r neS
any rliu lsy. Mea' her permitting as foliows,
leave rreeport = a. IN. Blanos : la S.s'
Srs ~ Sren Point 7.45. &, nrads WP
m ~ 80 ~. huarks s.45. Fitchetts "a CsIIis
6c1e. ~. Sricket Hill 10 IS. Jacksons C,cel n .1
= ~ n IN. kllmarnock lao Gnsr. pin.
49, DS ~ aut o Hardings 3. HarVevs5 TX EIa
Wiaotfo o, Ilmbs 40, ReedViIIe < Mil. : IN
In RaIt;tatai o Tlpers d Samp on G3, arriXs
=. TITS time table shows the tirces q, ,u.,o.
no., s may De expected to arrive sf anil H.
rrin', itoiI Tue several wharves, bur fhsir az
s,naa or departure at the times stat.d l., al,
M ahtreo nor does the Compary 80 i.a ato.
arising therefrom. Consequences
days until 40 p. m. "n SAILING
"IbiARD THOMSON. Gen. MANAGE.
p M M; nGAvEN. Agent, Hall imore'
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04

The love Of beauty IL taste: the crea
lion or beauty Ia art Emerson
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Ere
kA~NEE1 ericksburg, Nor
Sssssl,-a1!ssS folk and Rappa.
ba"nOck River Routes.
Schedule In effect November rIo.
Ratio. TAPPAnANNOck a. FxEp,a
: Steamers leave Baltimore. pier . LIGHT 4
as follows weather permitting, Sunday Z
noon, Tuesday and Thursday {:s0 D. m. O
SSt 6n. lr.,ogton. weems. Miilenbeci, Merry
M kS.m,: Ottoman; Moran. Durham. Urban a
TsPpshannock ga. m. Mayors Hole. n and
Wilmont .ireenlaws. Port ROYAL. Porto.
way: HAY Mount. Hop Yard, Fredericksburv.
at 1880 a. m.
BALTIMoRE-suARr
Leaves Baltimore Wednesday 4:sO D. m for
a. rIn End White Stone. Burhans Iiurtons.
"healton. Sharps
BALTImORE-TAPPA
Steamer leaves Baltim Ore FRIDAY An N ~
ington Wnn, M, NJ, Trek White Stone, Irv-
TONS oI r. rr moems ilenbecs T3urhans. Bur
X Wias, Oroanna Monaskon whealtons. Water
'iew' Sharps, TappahaI mock
fRED'G. TAPPAHANNOCK & Ratio.
r' steamers leave .r Fredericksburg Sunday,
Hop Yard o H sxmoayy, SP m. for Rateline.,
royal Greenlaws, wilmont Saunders ieeds.
,1~n s a; m. LaStons Carriers. Banfieid,
NAY vv lots SOD ~ M, Tappabannock 7:3D a m
Weufords, Wares. Bowiers. Shsrps va =. m
IS.h ror,' W h5eealton, Water View, Monaskor
Merry Point 23O p. m, OTTOMAN. Morsns''
l.oTington; weems, White Stone. Mini Creek,
Ar,iv in Baltimore Tuesday TTSS nrNi;o ana
saturday MOI nings. ~"N
observation-disclosures
-, oIcsmer, leave Tappahannock, 7:a0 n. m.
nnneeday and Thursdav stopping at WeIifords
Wheaton. wateryiew. M~3askon .t ny rya nor,
burton, Burhans, Miilenbeck. IryinSton''
Arriy ny in baltimore "Wednesday and Fri.
steamer TO Baltimore on Tburs.iav will M,
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port.
SHARP-BALvIMoRE
ton Le We Sharps 9:3 a. m. Thursday for wheai-
tons Burhans Nj ienbecS' Weemsa III l,nG sop
"hite Stone, Mil Greek, North End.
TAPPAHANNOCK-NO
Leave Tappahannock. weather ,crmi,,,,,.
pnw,esS pm, Stopping ut Welfortis. Wares,
vouw'e,s, Sharps. itay Port, WHEATON, Wa er
=, Jew Jew, Monasson. Urbanna, Durtons. iurhsns
Trvi1v.oc0 X; Merry Point. Ottoman, Mnrsns,
North End. westland. N'eoA'
returning, steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
uuay u. IN weather perm ittIny. for Tanna
namhnck. stopping at landings as above. ex
Iept merrt Point. Ottoman Morans and IA :,
lori. stopping at Bowlers, Wares and well
'oros on return trip tn baltimore on Tuesdaya
&c., VIII not he received in Norfolk
atIcr y. m. on sailing DAYS.
This timetable shows the time M which
M, ped may be expected to arrive at and de-
kuIt from the several wnaryes hut their ~
rival or departure at the times stated ~ ~,
ruaranteed nor docs the company hold Itself
,riIf torany delay any consequence
"rislhg therefrom
Freight reccixycd a., u.,.t- -.
on sailing DAYS. ''' ~ W.
W. ID. SCOTT. Agent Fred, ricksnury.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Steamer, leave Tappahsnnock 7.ao -
tr,,ueenay ana Thursdav stopping at WeIITords
Ware, bowlers, Sharps $50 n. M, sBay Port
neaN"n; Wateryiew. MOnaskon gu rhannR
burton, B1rhans, MiiIenbeck Iryfnyion
eems, white Stone, Mil Greek Moth End '
"a, nrriv ny In Baltimore "Wednesday and Fri
STEAMER TO baltimore on Thursday will NOT
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

-, IL W Snhrps 9;3 a IN. THURSDAY for Wheal-
ton. Waterview. Mo askon Trbanna iS1r-
IONS ~ ~ Burhans. Nj lenbeck. weems. In .Inston
Mhlle Stone. Mil Crock. North Emil -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE
So-Called Multi-MiIIiouairc Proved
Rank Fakir-Worked smooth
Game in TcI1oa.

Tekoa had another expensive ex-
perience a week or two ago when a
smooth-talking stranger came to
town with the cock-and-bull story of
owning all the timber on the c. NJ.
& p. S. land from Chicago to Seat
tie, and was here for the purpose Of
getting the timber cut. says the Te-
koa Blade. He looked up a crew of
men here to work I'm the timber for
him and proceeded to get all the cred
it he could at the stores and from
various individuals. Groceries. har-
ness and hardware he needed. not to
say anything of cash. all of which he
got and the Tekoa men are now hold
ing the sack.
The sharper gave his name as Joe
Eber, and We understand he is now
at Maiden. While here he ordered
large bin of hardware from VIM
Hoare and set of harness from Ira
Snyder These gentlemen refused
TO let the goods go unless they were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

clean and clear cut; has yankee wit
coupled with yankee practical sense;
has courage and conviction; is the
typical man with a message. He
started out in life TO be a reformer,
and we fancy he has kept it up ever
since, but has learned to tone down
his satire and inycctive."
The dates and subjects of the four
other attractions will be as follows:
January 3--Judge Ben b. Lindsey,
Corporate influence in Politics.
February S-Wm. L. Hubbard,
"Thc Power of Music" Alfred Ber-
gen, baritone; Charles Lurvey, plan
list
March 6.-The Dunbar Company,
Male Quartet and Bell Ringers.
May 6-Senator bolivar, "a Poor
Mans Government, and a Poor Boys
country"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

given security Eber talked Geo.
Button into standing good for any
loss that might follow and the bills
We're filled After the awakening
George made good his word and
settled with both. The hardware
store sold goods amounting to SCI.
while Ira received $3.50 for his
harness. Mr. Button has two horses
supposed to belong to Eber and he
intends to hold them, as the hard
ware and harness bills do not cover
his entire loss.
The timber where Eber's opera
tons We're to be carried on happened
to be on an allotment belonging to
Mrs. Slanhope. ana as soon as dis
covered he was ordered off without
very much ceremony. The men
whom he engaged to cut the timber
for him worked several days before
they found out who he was. and
they are still whistling for their
money.
That the fellow is wrong in the
head there is no doubt and the local
victims paid enough for their ex-
perience without attaching some
more in the way of a lawsuit. there
fore the shark is still at large.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

ord in the
whitman {
i, 1910
4 Mary J
winnie Me
n :. Lombar'
4 y c. Davi
lots I, q
ado, oake1
y N Be
ract in c
lFrank /
can, seq $
Sarah
seq swq,
D II GY
Croskey,
Croskey's
Alexand
Lynch ct
sO-16-45,
Richar
s Hale,
$4,000.
L Ems
lot s, blk
Braise1
Smith, Il
$3.50.
Vim S
Jordan e
C II |
wilson,
Lakes q
stoC k. i
lions l2
@ stock, \
stock, =
Oakesdf
plement
VII seq,
Minn
pei, lot
add, TIE
Geo.
johnson
"A, pit y
Harr
ings &
17-44,'
NJ 0
& Trus
nh seq,
NJ 0
Lynch,
1916,
y Geo.
4 Wilson
lisa
Rem
L Harry
sale.
FRS
Clark
Glib
chat.
y e A
on Id
1882.
/ right
/ Ec
/ Sincl
| ers' a
| al, S
| Hay
Nal
| Win
| add
| MOI