davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
The Akron TearnA~~

ihttrtwlned. There is absolutely mo-
thing by which the Identity of these
men can be determined, only silver
watch having been found near the
honcs Of one of the men. This watch
Is an old fashioned one with initials
engraved on It, but apparently not
the initials of the one who owned Il
ct the time. There were a few par
ticlcs of clothing, but none from which
Identification could be obtained. These
bodies will not be removed for some
GAYS. because the water level is not
being kept very low, the worlren
being at present engaged i'm strength
cning the wallis of the cofferdam. The
water has Just been pumped out as
low as q feet but It is now. being
held at IS feet or less. The castings
OF the cofferdam have not the suiH-
cicnt strength to resist the outside
pressure when the level Is lower than
% feet, and il viii be necessary to go
down perhaps 3S feet or lower to get
at the portions Of the ship which may
assist in determining the cause Of
the explosion.
The work now is placing braces ac-
ross the cofferdam so that IT,, walls
cannot be forced in This might hote
been obvated when the cylinders were
constructed and filed. perhaps, with
less labor and expense, but as this
Is the first thing OF this kind ever
built, the engineers had to work the
details out by themselves in expert
menting and closely Watching the re-
suit of what they had already done.
IT was undoubtedlysQ serlous mistake
in dumping the hundreds of tons of
rock on the inside OF the coferdam,
which It was thought would strength
Oh the cylinders sufilct5ntly but that
was before the order TO go TO the bot
tom of the wreck was issued. Tho
after part of the hulk could be float
cd now If necessary. Sheets of steel
have been placed in the passa gcways
leading to the forward part Of the
wreck, but as there IS to be large
quantity of mud pumped out yet, the
engineers do not want to disturb the
bed Of the hulk now Standing.
This being the cyclone season, a
sharp watcn on the weo ther Is being
Kept. The big drcdge Barnard is ST.
curely moored for an ordinary storm,
and so are the other dredgcs and der
rick barges lying about the coflerdam,
but what will happen il one Of the
fierce West Indian hurricanccs breaks
cannot be guessed
The bodies Of the sailors recovered
from the wreck are being guarded at
Fort Cabanas. y guard of Cuban
soldiers is maintained all the time
over the portion of thu fort where
the remains are kcpt and will be uu-
III they are removed. when bodies
are removed from The wreck guard
meets the launch al tha wharf at Casa
Blanca and there is an army ambul-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07

Panamas should be cleaned and
blocked before laying away for yin
ter DO 1t now. Starr Hs: factory.
1873 - s Main st. l5-3t-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Mar LIE e.FCh:I

ance furnished by the Cuban govern
mcnt to convey the remains to the
temporary morgue With the exccp-
ton of the remains of Lieutenant
Merritt, which have been shipped to
his relatives i'm Iowa. all the remains
taken from the wreck are still in
Havana, and will remain here until
Il battleship designated by the gov
ornmcnt comes for them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
MORGAN AGAINST
TAFT IS STORY
Hitchcock Turned Down
Cold For Contribu-
tions.
Wall Street Displeased Over
Trust Prosecu-
tions.

Washington, oct -Postmaster
Genera! Hitchcock has returned from
the aviation meet in New York with
the knowledge that II President Taft
Is ronominated and reelected II viii
have to be in the face Of the house
of Morgan. Not only mas notice been
served on the Taft .cadcrs that they
need not expect any financial h,'p
.rom j. Picrpont Morgan and the men
who are actively allied with Morgan
i'm big business, but the word has
gone out from Mr. -lorguu himscl.
TO make war on TAFT.
From reliable quarters comes tn
news that when Postmaster General
Hitchcock went to New York To at
tend the aviation meet he sounded
certain OF the lleutcn1nts Of Mr..
Morgan as to whclncr contributions
would be forthcoming to help rc-elcct
Mr. Tatt Instead OF getting aid and
comfort, or the promise of amy, It i8
declared that Mr. Hitchcock was
turned down cold.
IN effect the word has gone forth
from j. Picrpont Morgan himself that
there is a time TO make peace and a
time TO hight, and now is the time to
fight.
II Is not without reason that FOE
some days strange rumors have been
Hitting about in high political circles
here that Wall street has turned
against President Taft. So far as tn
powerful influence of Mr. Morgan As
concerned this is true. Mr. Morgan
is displcased over the attitude Of
President TAFT with respect TO trusts
ard combinations.
II Will be recalled that I'm recent
months men like George W. PERKINS
Judge Il. H. Gary OF the steel COR
poratiou, and others, have urged per-
sstcntly that the sherman law be
amended and that legislation DO
worked out To- permit great combiul-
uons of capital to exist undor tho
shclicring supervision of the govern.
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07

Berlin, oct 7.-Divorcc Is ON the
increase in Germany, land of husband
rule, according to The latest statistics
The average number of divorces dur
ing the five years preceding 1909 was
1900, but in 1893 the number rose to
lA7S0. OF these G,22S men ana G,26l
women had been previously married.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Glue In Eel Pic.


Ali is not eels that goes to the max
ing of eel pies. So Miss Olive Nal
very discovered when few years ago
in the course of her investigations
into the lower life of London from
inside" she served for awhile as as
sistant in an eel pie shop. When the
eels were being boiled the proprletress
of the shop came to Miss Malvery in n
furry, saying she had run out of glue
and bidding her run to the nearest oil
shop and purchase siXpenny worth ut
once. On her return Miss Malyery
asked what part glue played in the
stewing OF eels. "Why. to thicken
the gravy" was the reply. "They al
ways like 1t thick. ."-London Chron-
icle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
In tho Aavlum.

whats the matter with the fellow
up on the ladder who is twiddling his
finGers?"
"Why. he went crazy over buttonins
his wife's waists"
"And why Is he up on the ladGcrY
'lIo thinks he has the contract for
buttonlnG the waist of the statue OF
Liberty" y."-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Looking For a Match with Johnson.


much toued White Hope" Carl Morris Jim Flynn who
been ced
logical opponent to meet the title holder Jack Johnson There
many think
though critics fail possibility
TVnn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Useless Theft.

Rolllngstone Nomoss-Wot's klep.
toma .llc, Tatters?
Ta.terdon Torn A kleptomaniac,
Roly, Is feller wot steals fer de love
Of stcalin', not because he wants de
stun.
Rollingstone Nomoss-Gee! Den !
must be one. l swiped a cake Of soap
today. Philadelphia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Nlrieundcr Minstrel 90. Ncx Week.

-NITT-UIIIVT NIIINIIVI % wv NF'h'
commencing with Monday matinee
and for The first hair Of the wcel.
Eecsc Brothers Afrigandor Minstrels
Nll hold Tho stage at the sun theater
This is am orlrlnlzation of colored arr
lists and Is said to be the best singing
company on Inc road. The show Wili
orcu with beautiful first part, dur
ing the actioa OF which several or Tinc
latest ballads win be introduced The
second part OF the entertainment ~
a scenic production IA "Southcrlna. .
The company carries It's own band
and orchestra MatinsCs Will be gia'r
every day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07

Turin. oct. THE walters at the
cooperative restaurant at the cxhibi-
tion here are ON strike, and the anti
Socialist newspapers here are serious
is arguing that the dispute proves
the impractcublity of the doctrine of
communism. For the restaurant is
managed Ivy Socialist society, the
cooperative alliance.
The immediate cause of the strike
was tho discharge OF waiter who
- ont TO the manager to expound the
grievances OF himself and his fellows,
The manager called In the police who
threw the wRiters' representative out
Of the place.
Now the walters. 40 in all. are pick
citing the restaurant 10 prevent the
employment Of "blacllegs," holding
meetings and cxpoundlng on solid
arity,' and writing DELIGHTFULLY."- fur
ious letters TO the newspapers pro-
testing against the employment of
force 'for the protection of the cap
ltalistic interests Of the Socialists of
the alliance" and against the out
rage on the right to organize aud
strike"
In the meantime the cooperative
scheme is working nicely, only the al
lance Is cooperating with its Gus
toners now instead of with the wait
ers. Each customer is given a vouch-
cr which is exchanged at the kitchen
for food.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
BOWSER IS BITTEN
He sits Down on Cat Sleeping In
a Chair.
THEN HE MAKES LOUD HOWL
Accuses His Wife and the Cook Of
Plotting Against Him and His Hap
piness Refuses to Go to Picture
Show and Talks Of Early Death.
BY NJ. QUAD.

copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press1
AR, BOWSER had come home
balmys He had called Mrs
4I Bowser dear and praised the
fI dinner. He had observed
that he pitied the man who had no
pleasant home to return to after the
labors Of the day. He had smilingly
limited that after he had finished his
cigar they would take stroll down to
the moving picture show. Mrs. Bowser
yas happy, the cook was happy, and If
there had been cricket on the hearth
he would have burst into song and
kicked up his heels.
Then the blow fell.
Mr.. Bowser felt SO balmy that he de-
cided to sit down and cross his legs.
He walked over to the easy chair al
WAYS reserved for him and fell back
ward With a grunt. An instant later
there was ycowl to chill the blood,
and as the sitter leapcd 70 his feet the
family cnt sculried across the room
and made n dive for window.
The contented feline had curled IN In
the chair for nap previous to going
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07

three days.
And about the coal, Mrs. Bowser.
10 you realize that we are burning
just as mu,h in the range as during
the winterr 1t is being burned or
sold or given away-you can tell
which"
eve are not burning half what we
did in the winter"
"And the grocery bills, Mrs. Bowscr
1.-The grocery and butcher bills. They
are going up by leaps and bounds.
The cook Is either throwing meat and
groceries into the alley or yo,f arc
feeding a dozen families at my ex-
pense. have said nothing about IL
heretofore, but tell you it must be
stopped at once"
THE bills for meat and groceries
are much less than last winter" quiet.
ly replied Mrs. sBowser.
Was Himself TO Blame.
Mr. Bowser walked to. and fro and
tried TO think of something else. and
directly It came TO him, and he said.
"The other day | found table
knife In the grass In the back yard.
That shows how this house is run
waste and destruction en- every hand!
BY jlnks, when think Of 1t ~
ut makes your blood boil, of course,
ard yet 1t was you who carried the
knife out there to cut piece of the
clothesline.'
Mr.. Bowser started to Jump up and
down and rosg. but ho remembered
that hc had used the knife cut there
aud therefore suppressed the roar and
substltutcd
"When | wanted to put on n clean
shirt this morning / could find none |
suppose they have all been sold to the
ragman."
Il heard you banging around. You
have six shirts in the bottom drawer
of the dresser. You were looking i'm an
old trunk in the storeroom."
That was another on Mr. Bowser,
but it didn't down him. lie waited n
minute to catch his breath and then
said:
"All summer long tho iceman has
been Cheating us out OF five pounds
of ice per day, and you haven't said
word about It. On the contrary, you
have taken n secret satisfaction In see.
ing me robbed. Is there husband in
Anerlcc who would stand the, this
as have?p
Must Hlow OF Steam.
II have seen every niece OF Ice
weighed, Mr. Bowser, and we have
got all we paid for. Very often the
man has thrown I'm an extra chunk"
But that last ton of coal. don't be.
licve there were over 1900 pounds. ]
am sure VIC were cheated"
"Wcll, YOU went to the yard for It.
Why didn't you sec II weirhedT
"And when am bitten by an infer.
nal old rackabonc cat. Mrs. Bowser-
bitten in my own house, bitten By
your cat. bitten by eat undoubtedly
mad-what do you do? DO you rush Ia
the telephone and ask tho doctor 20
come at once?"
"Do you?'
IT," he shouted. Mrs. Bowser. this Is
the dead line. shall not contest your
divorce, and the alimony shall be ar
ranged for"
And he rushed from the house, and
Mrs, Bowser read for an hour and then
went to bed. She knew her Bowser.
He must have his "spells" or bust
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07

ont and striving with tine night world,
and Mr.. Bowser had not noticed her
when. he sat down.
r'what--.whati ~ it?" asked Mrs. Bow
ser as he dapced around.
1.-THE cat,r he shouted--"the misers
apie.s contemptible Internal, villainous
catp' 81 fl
But didn't you see herr
49, Expects to Go Mad.
s'No. no! DO you suppose "a have
sgt down on her II had seen her?
Confound her, she's bitten mc- yes,
sir, bitten me-and who is to say that
won't go mpdT
ats probably just slight dig of a
claw. ! hardly see how you could have
sat down without observing her"
"Oh, you don't! suppose must 60
around the house peering into every
chair and passing my hand over it be-
fore ! sit, down! BY the great horn
spoon. that beast dies tomorrow! She
curled up there on purpose to get in n
bite on me, and l may be raving mad
In week.
II shouldn't fear A cat bite doesn't
drive anybody mad"
"No, you wouldn't fear. It's not you
tint has been bitten TO the bone, and
SO you don't care. Where is the un-
grateful wretch? She shall not live
another nhour" 80
Hhed down to the kitchen and
o,S,..hsshe back yard, but the cat was
N fro nNseen. When he returned to
drop room Mrs. Bowser asked;
M let us go down and see the
tsn pictures and forget all about
4 Cat Sought Revenge.
"Go nothing! Go nowhere" he shout
ed. do you think have no feelings?
Am block of wood? come home
here this evening glad that have q
home to come to. look forward to
a, Pleasant three or four hours. l ad'
dress you tenderly and lovingly. l al
most suggest that we raise the cooks
wages With a glad song In my heart
Isit down. Then what happens?"
,fYou sit down on the cat" answered
Mrs. Bowser
81 dol do. That old yaller eyed
son ofa gun was there in waiting for
me. She saw me- she knew was go.
ing to SIT down. she knew her revenge
was at hand. And now I'm a bitten
man. Go to the picture show? Go rid.
Ing on the cars? Go qnywheref So
thrice no"
.I'm sorry the cat was there"
"Yes. and Cain was probably Sorry
after he killed Abel. The cook should
have come up here and looked into
the chairs. That should have been
your first duty when we came up
from dinner. Did either one of you
do II? No! You left me to be bitten
and clawed and to go to a horrible
death. When begin TO rave you will
probably smile at my sufferings."
"As said, / am sorry, but
Finds Many Grievances.
"And there are other things l wish
to MENTION" continued Mr.. Bowser.
.'Why has the gas bill jumped up all
Of a suddcng Who has been burning
gas In the daytime to spite meT'
''The bill - 90 cents less than last
month, said Mrs. Bowser. "IEyen Il
II was higher you alone would be tC
blame for it, Last week you lighted
the gas In the storerooni to look FOR
something ana left II burning for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07

"Whito water is a singular pAono-
menon occasionally observed in tro-
pical seas.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Political Outlook for 1912.

There will be 531 votes in tho next
Electoral College, 48 more than in the
last, and 266 will be reuir9G TO elect
the next President.
The twelve surely Democratic South
ern States-Alaoama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Car
DINA, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
will cast 1876 votes. Maryland, Ken
lucky and Missouri, though some
times they swerve from the Demo-
cratic line, will bring the total to 173.
New Mexico and Arizona would make
it 179. 1t remains for the Democrat
ic candidate to find 80 more votes in
the North, if he is to succeed.
He may reasonably count on Colora-
do, Nebraska and Nevada for IL votes.
If New Jersey, Indiana, Ohio. West
Virginia, Maine and Connecticut, which
all went Democratic, we will have one
vote to spare in the college. And
this without New York. Many other
combinations are possible without
New York.
With the state, which will ncv
have AZ electral votes, it will be neces-
sary for the Democratic candidate to
carry only Ohio and Indiana, or New
Jersey, Indiana, and Connecticut; or
he could do it with such a combina-
ton of insurgent Republican states as
Winconsin, the Dakotas, Oregon, and
Washington.
If Mr.. Taft carries the states he car
ried in 1908, his electoral vote would
be 353-87 more than necessary for
his election. To fail to reelection he
must lose about so elector votes; and
to gain the election, the Democratic
candidate must find about 90 votes in
addition to those be can reasonably
count on.
The moral of all this is that there
is a pretty fight ahead.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Picked 1000 Rocks From MANS BODY,

Boston, Oct. 14.-Dr. Edmund Myers
a surgeon, has brought suit here for
$500 for services in removing 1000
pieces CT stone and other foreign sub
stances from the body Of B. r. w.
Wright, of N~ewtonvilIe.
Mr.. Wright is the inventor of a
safety" smokeless powder for BLAST
ing purposes, and according to DIR.
Myers, was blown $40 feet and severe
II injured on May 10 while demon
afrafinr with narfnln a~Enlnaluna
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
The LATEST Man.

(L%OuisviIle Coufer-JournaD
event to bed at 8 o'clock last
night"
why so early"
My shoe came united and I thought
I'd save the trouble of tying it again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
DIED FROM INJURIES.
w. n. Webber Jumps from, Hotel Win
dow, While Mentally Deransed.


Saco, Me, Aug. Civilian II. Weber,
aged 40, jumped from the second story
window of the saco House early today
and died three hours later from internal
injuries received. He lived on Wood is
land and owned all of the island except
that part occupied by Wood Island light
house
Mr.. Weber, while suffering from a
mental trouble, was taken to local hos
pital Friday night and escaped from the
institution last night. He went TO the
Saco House, registered and was assigned
TO a room. shortly after midnight he
became violent and smashed most of the
furniture in his room. Then he broke
out window and jumped to the ground,
a distance of about 20 feet. He wore
very little clothing.
a police officer heard his means and
located him between the hotel and an
adjoining building. He was conscious and
was taken into the hotel where two ply
sicians attended him. a widow and one
sister survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
AMUSEM ENTS.


The billing in vaudeville that greet
ed the patrons of the Opera house
yesterday afternoon and last evening
was one OF the best, if not the best
appearing at this theater since the
seasons opening. Copeland and Walsh
in comedy singing and musical
novelty act, was one that appealed 20
the big audience very strongly as an
act of originality Astounding in ex-
eellent singing with pleasing voices
and some excellent selections on the
harp-guitar and mandolin, the cross
fire was good and greatly appreciated.
The Sensational divers, novelty wire
artists, are all die name implies The
clever wire artists perform on the
metal strand With grace and an
amount of agility that Is superseded
only by their originality in presenting
some of the best tricks Yet attempt
ed in their line at this theater. The
bear dance on the wire and the work
of the lady members Of the troupe
are prominent features of the act The
pictures are very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
IInclained Mail Matter.

Women-Alexander. Mrs. A ""
Beale, Mrs. Ann P; Bowman MIS-
Mae; Brown. Mrs. Nj. r.; Cdilalia,''
Miss Mary; Croker, Miss Rosie nov
ard, Mrs. FAME; Jones. MIS- a. ~
Levine. Mrs. Frances, Milton. MISS
Frances; Newton, Miss A. Ii Flan.e'
Miss Mabel; Reeve. Miss Janet r.
Richard, Miss Emma; Skillings' MIS-
Mary S; Wakefield. Mrs. Maud
Men-Blondette, Mr.. Leo H.; BUR
roughs, Mr.. William; Flint, MI II. a.
Gaslin, Mr.. William; King, MI
Frank: Kneuth, Mr.. Martin; Mach'
Mr.. James j.; Owen, Mr.. ROBERT
Price Mr.. Russell; Prince. Parker u
Purcell, Mr.. John; Kicker, AIDA
Richmond, Mr.. n. B.; Rollins Mr.
Leroy; Walker. Mr.. John; Whalen'
Mr.. Jerry; White, j. w. Co: VIII
liams. Mr.. Harold l.; Williams, Mr.
Ha-rol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past week
at the office of the Kennebec county reg
istry of deeds
Augusta-Joseph L. Nicholas Of Angus
ia to Nellie \. Nicholas of Augusta. land
and buildings. 81; Burton NJ. Cross OF Au-
gusta TO Frank 5 Parmenter of Athol,
Mass. land. 81.
Belgrade-Don G. Stevens of Belgrade
to Walter L. Knowles Of Belgrade, land
and buildings. $3.50
Benton-Abbie b. Reed of Benton to AL
ton E. Richardson and Frances s. Rich
ardson of Fairfield, land. 81.
China-H. II. Bryant of Waterville to
Frank S. Clark of Benton. land. 81 A.
Della Lincoln of China to Ella +. Mel
son of China, land $500: Clarence F. Abb
Dott of China to Edwin p. JelIison of
Portland, land, 81.
Clinton-Amos NJ. Drummond of Wa
terville to Silas q. Penneu of Clinton.
land, 81.
mingdale-Alexander L. Murray OF
Gardiner to clara E. HoXie of Farming
dale. land, 81; Edwin Manson of Farm
ingdale to Silas Hoxie and Clara f.
Hoxie. Both of Belgrade. land and build
ings, 81.
Gardiner-Nellie l. Whitney of Gardi-
ner to Robert II. Gardiner of Gardiner,
| land, 81; Mary L. Lambard of Gardiner
TO Clarence NJ. Day of Gardiner, land and
buildings, 81.
Litchfeld-C. Elmer Hodgkins OF Itch
field to Fred w Wiley Of Farmingdale
land, 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Richards of Mon
mouth to Paul Richards of Monmouth,
land and buildings, $4oo; Ulysses 6. Cres-
sey of Topsham TO Villa A. Gressey OF
Topsham, land and buildings, 81.
Oakland-Clyde A. Soule of Oakland to
John NJ. Townsend of South Berwick.
land, 81 George T. Johnston of Oakland
to Elsie O. Penney of Oakland land and
buildings 81
Randolph-Wiliam l.. Taylor of Revere
Mass. to Herbert II. and Estelle B. Cur
It's, both of Randolph, land and buildings,
81.
INSTRUMENTATION s. Allen of Wa
terbury, CT, to Netie Caroline Burleigh
of Vassalboro, land 81.
Waterville-Frances Atwood of Water
Vile TO John s Barnes of Waterville
land. 81; Benjamin II. Kimball of Mon
mouth to Joseph Tardiff of Naterville
land, 81; William T. Blair of New York
to Louise NJ. Wolman of Watervllle
land, 81; Howard r. Mitchell of Water
vile and Gilbert II. Mayberry of Port
land TO Arthur j. Traitor of Waterville
land, $3.50; Waterville Land Co. of Water
VILE and Mary r. Brann of WaterVllle'
land, 81: Joseph Tardiff of WaterVihe 70
Charles H. Barton and Cornelius B. kel-
liner of WatervilIe, land. 81; Charles L.
Swift of Sidney to Francis \. Moreau OF
Waterville, land. 81.
Wayne-Harold S. Sleeper of Lewiston
to Allen H. Stinchfeld of Wayne. land
81.
Observation-Disclosures Couture of Wins
low to Herbert T. Ward of Albion. land
81.
Winthrop-Mary s Cover of Winthrop
to Augusta Trust Co, land and buildings
81; Susan NJ. Crowell of Winthrop to the
Augusta Trust Co, right of way, 81.