davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-01-26

Sam A. Wright. for many years a
resident OF Canon City. but nov tcn-
gagged in ranchIng In Rio Bsu>>o
county. stopped or here last Saturday
afternoon for short visit with
friends while on his way home from
The Western Stock Show In Denver.
MI Wright Is ranching about fiffeen
miles from Meeker and says that u6tb
Mrs. Wright and himself arc pleased
with that section of the stnte. 1aere
has been nm aggregate Of bet~as8
I've and six feet Of snowfall at the
Wright ranch this winter aud about
eight inchss Of "ths bsautlfui" was
on tho sround when NJ. Wright Iefs
homo . wssk aso ~
Cañon City record., 1911-01-26
A VERY PRETTY Wed
DING SATURDAY EVENING

A pretty wedding took place Satur-
day evening at 220 Harrison avenue.
the home OF Mrs. Dorothy s. Lowell
when Mrs Lula wilkerson anc
Tciiius Mann were united In marriage
Mt $3.50 p. m. Reverend sevier and
Chaplain Blake officlated
After refreshments the happy cou
pie left for their home on South Lo-
Gust street. weil showered with lice
and old shoes. the best wishes ~
many frIends following them.
Mrs wilkerson was fhvorit,
clerk nt tho Baker q Biggs Mcrcsn
filc Company. and Mr.. Mann, plumber
ai tho Colorado State Penitentiary.
---@--- ----------
Cañon City record., 1911-01-26
yorrcE OF ADJusTMEsT DAY

Estate OF Sylvester 3. Nichols. de-
ceased
Tho undersigned. having been APP
pointed executrix Of tho estate OF
Sylvester =. Nichols, late Of the
County Of Fremont IN the Gtats of
Colorado. deceased, hereby gives no.
...., .:.... -. ..'sss ssss -~~~ss hsssse ths
Cañon City record., 1911-01-26
Bills Allowed

Bills allowed by the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners for the month of
December, 1916.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-26

Hard luck can b. minlniss1 n ss'-
ting your mind busy With hard work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
A NEW DORMITORY.


Rev. Abbot Paul, head of the Bene-
dictine pries.s, is at present engaged
in securing subscriptions to che fund
tn.t is being RACED to erect :. new
dcrmitory for the students at st.
PauPs college. Owing to &c Large
number of young men attending this
institution the priests hive found
the aeon, oGations c...ireiy made
q,.ate, and in order to provide shell
ter for the boys new dorniIory is
lady neded.
The present sit, of ST. Paul sCol
| l,Ca was formerly known as DIXON
| Acadamy, and military school was
conducted there for several years BY
Prof. Dixon cf New Orleans. Since
| tho new owners have taken posses
sion of the property they have m:d'
rlsny improvcm cats, end the colics
is q credit to the community. Abbo
Peul has already raisei. scver.l hun
drcd uolars towards the propose
; dcrmitory, ald it IS no. believed tha
am difficulty will be oncoa-.Tcred i
securing the required sum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
JOSEPH f. RANSDELL.

All arrangements have been conf
p!eted for the reception of Congress
mar Joseph E. Ransdell, candidate
for the United States Senate, who
will open the Senatorial Campaign in
st. Tammany parish with speech at
| the court house on Monday night at
| 8 D. M. Congressman Ransdell in
addition to being Congressman from
Louisiana is also President of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress andamember of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the House.
He is considered one of the most
prominent members of the United
States Congress to-day.
The following gentlemen will ac'
as a reception committee to meet the
j., distinguished visitor at the traiT
and escort him to his headquarters a
the New Southern Hotel: Harve,
a. F.. Ellis, H. ]. Smith, DR.. G. R. Tol
son. A. E. Leonval, E. G. Davis, j
- u, Lancaster, fSOUt. Il. auuc1 I, L. L
Kentzel, A. Besncodray, John
9 Diendorf. P. j. Locroix, c. G. KorT
: feldt, DR.. j. F. Buquoi, w. ]. Wa
:. ren and H. j. Ostendorf. Mr. Hal
d vey E. Ellis willaact IS chairman
n tic reception committee and presto
O at the meeting at night. Befol
n sncaking here Monday evening Coz
: gresman ~Ransden will go to Abi'
n SPRINGS where he will deliver s.n a
dres to the voters of that town in tt
ii pavilion at 8 p. m. After conclu
X ing his speech at A5sta Springs
will be taken in On autimo5lle
IS Vaudeville. Congressman Ransd'
ID will address the voters there at Jae
OF so,. Park at $50 p. r., rctu-nll
of here for the meeting at p. m.
I'D Tuesday he will leave Coylngton
he jacksonville to deliver an addre
,is there. and from Madisonville re Y
% 90 to Bayou Lccombe, Pearl RlS
as and Slidell. Meetings have Dcen
o. anped for him at the different tow
itIat he will visit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
TO START NEW HOSPITAL SOON
Anti-TuserculOsis League to Have
Home for Second and Third Stage
Patients Within Thirty Days-To
Raise $4,000.

FolloW1ng special melting at the
Flee Clinic, in Tulane Avenue, last
night, the Louisiana Anti-Tuberculo-
sis League decided to open a santa
ridm On the river front for those un-
1crtunates in the second and third
| stages of consumption The members
OF the league agreed to raise $1,000
among themselves for the purpose,
ano hope to raise an additional
$4,000. The former sum will hardly
meet more than months running
expenses of such an institution.
The sanitarium, the location of
which will be announced later. will
be housed in ample buildings and
VIII occupy a square of ground.
Medical attention and everything in
connection with the institution will
be furnished free of cost to the pa
tlents. The latest and most approv-
e3 methods used in treating persons
in the last stages of consumption
1t is said, will be adopted in this con-
templated hospital.
The Anti-Tuberculosis League has
Oen urged to the establishment of
MS new project through the many
'sils for aid it has had from persons
afflicted in such advanced stages.
nc league members hope the citi-
ems OF New Orleans will respond
generously to such needy and de-
erying cause.
Inls institution will be operated h
ntirely separate from the leagues C
fst stage hospital, Camp Hygeia "
the piny woods. - -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.

The st. Tammany Railway and
Ferry Company have made the FOL
lowing changes in their schedule
In the afternoon they will run
their cars every two hours instead
OF every hour, viz: Leaving Cov-s
.ington, 1890, 2:30, 4:3o and $40;
leaving Vaudeville at 1:30, S:30..
$50 and 1880.
There has been no change in the
morning schedule.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
A LETTER FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sep. 80, 191

Chicago, ILL.,, Sep. ~, 19ll.
To the St. Tammany Farmer:
So far as my observation goes,
between Covington and Chicago, the
ST Tammany Farmer compares fov-
or,.bly as country newspaper and IS
WY ahead of many of those Of lsrg-
| e- towns, and it is with no little
pride / note that Coyinyton, aside
from her natural climatic advantag-
e.; offers inducements 20 the home
seeker that cannot but make fav-
or. bic impression upon the visitor
VINO has travelled With tic water
works and the new school building,
lCey:ngton cannot fail to make rapid
advancement in the near future.
The ordinary necessarics of life are
al cheap there as N Chicago, and
the general cost of living iS less.
But Chicago is a grand city.
Electric cars overhead; electric
cars in the strets; electric cars un-
derground; long streams Of autos
and loaded wagons headed east,
west. north and south, awaiting the
rolicemans whistle to move on; surg
i,:r masses of human beings making
! the crossings and thronging the SIDE
, walks, all blocked in between the
: r,ass of terky, spasmodic humanity
that reaches the density of sol1t
y ihetween the hours of and o'cloci
> D. M, disintegrating sufficiently TO
!, free passage by midnight, but neve
disappearing. This is the loop
Of Chicago, contained in square
n tbirty-five blocks and presenting a
h busy a scene as can proOaDly o
i viewed in the world. 1t is the busl
! ncss center of Chicago, yet Chlcag
e lis busines for miles and miles IN a!
= dire eetions except the east which
i lcut off by Lake Michigan.
i Chicago is most wonderful e.
It ample of rapid growth. Where tn
a nogtoffice now stands wolves Wer
r hunted in 1884; you can now rid
se twenty-five miles on Western Av.
g. nue.. The city has a length OF z
"a miles and a width of Is, and COZ
10 tains an area of 100 square mile
e. It is the largest hog market in Il
% world, the largest cattle market, tt
or largest lumber market, the create
v. grain and stove market and railWs
ill c ster, the largest, packing eente
RS has the largest stock yards ana q
,g finest hotels in the world as we'll
ty the largest office buildings, has Il
largest agricultural and mining M
chine factories in the world, q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
THE BRIDGE MEETING.

Mr. D. J. Sanders, who returned
from New Orleans last Tuesday even
ing reported that the Lake Pontcbar-
Train Bridge Committee which was to
meet Monday evening in New Orleans
olo not meet that evening, but an in
formal meeting was held at luncheon
IN the Mercantile Club rooms on Tues
oay' and the officers Of the Bridge AS
sociation were appointed committee
to call upon Mayor Behrman and the
Belt Road Commission to ascertain if
1ne Belt Road would take up the bridge
over lake Pontchartrain, or
~hat assistance, if any, could be ex-
RsGELe ElH 3sanAnninniunzazazuzz
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
TR|POL|
BOMBARDED
Turco Italion Fleets Battle
At Mytilene.
Bombardmentof of Tripoli Car
ried On For Two Days.
Destroying the Fort and
Wallis Palace.
Batteries Replied to Italian
Fire Without Effect.

| London, Oct, 4.-The Italian flee
bombarded Tripoli Tuesday and Wed
nesday, destroying the forts and tn,
Wallis Palace, but taking care to injurt
the town itself as little as possible
The Turkish gunners actively returned
the fire, but were completely out.
ranged. Information is incomplete as
to whether the Turks suffered casual.
ties or whether Tripoli has surrendered.
1t is reported from Rome that negotia-
tons for the surrender of Tripoli will
De entered into tomorrow. 1t is also
uncertain whether any Italian sailors
landed, but the first contingent of the
expeditionary force has left Italy, and.
according to Malta reports, the occu-
patton of Tripoli will begin Thursday
or Friday by the landing of contingents
from the warships.
The postoffice and the Italian consu-
late at Malta are accepting mails for
Irlpoll, and the CONSUL has promised
newspaper correspondents that they
Will be allowed to land in Tripoli Fri
day.
While Italy is thus carrying out the
of establishing herself in |
Tripoli, the Turkish Government is in
helpless tangle. The ministry is vir- |
tually nonexistent, dissensions between
he young Turks and the men of the
older regime rendering the adoption Of
NY definite line Of policy impossible.
tion or peacsssussrSls & u .nf mndita- /
relegated to the back ground.
THE COMMANDMENT.
Rome, Oct. 4.-It is officially stated
to-day that Vice Admiral Faravelli sent
a message to the government, stating
that the bombardment of the main bat
cries at Tripoli commenced at 8 o'clock
yesterday and continued antil sunset.
The batteries replied to the Italian
fire without effect.
The admiral intimated that the bonn
bardment will be resumed to-day in
order to completely destroy the bat
cries. The greatest care was taken by
the Italian gunners to avoid damaging
the buildings of the town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
Has Millions of Friends.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve does? Its astounding
cures in the past forty years made
them. Its the best salve in the world
for sores, ulcers. eczema, burns,
boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes,
sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores.
Has no equal for piles. 25c at all
druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-07
WON BY
WIRELESS
A Charming Three-Act Ro-
mantle Comedy
10 Be Put On Friday, Octo-
Der IL, at the Pavilion.
Under Management of C. S.
A. Thurman.
'roceeds totb Donated to
School League.

won by Wireless is the name of a
, charming threc-act romn,t,c c,,,-
cay by Thomas Littlefield Marble
II will be presented on Friday
night next, at the pavilion. under
the management of Mr.. C. S. A..
Funrmann, assisted by caste made
up OF local talent whose names are
sufficient to guarantee artistic suc-
cess for the play.
Ihe proceeds of the entertainment
Will be donated to the School I'm.
provement League, a cause which is
deservedly popular and will insure
a large attendance.
Ihe play is not of the farcial kind.
neither does 1t abound in shiyery
thrills. 1t is something quite out of
the ordinary for Covington, this be-.
Ing the first time the play-goers and
amusement lovers of the town will
see romantic play attempted by
local people.
AN IDEA OF THE PLAY.
William Ainsworth, e financial
magnate, finds his daughter
dine. known as Jerry, cuiiaoe'
ed with John Simmsswhom ne mas
professor of seifsworth takes her 70
nss ser see'yacht, which. in order -
sean'in sen n touch with the stock marks..
-. wireless telegraph out1it.
s;n,ms understands wireless anu
secures the position Of opefalos-on
l',s.',s.s.,.aht 8 Ainsworth tells Jerry Z
pany, which he controles, and puy fss
iii at low figure. But is that non
orable. dad?'' Certainly; he
strongest survives. AinsWofth
wants Jerry to marry Count di Lncca
an lillian, also on the yacht. why
dad he's a joke. I'm going 20 fight
YOU with your own weapons.
Jerry and Simms by wireless III
struct her brokers to buy UP con-
trolling interest in Universal Eiec-
tric. They do SO. Ainsworth sets
message from the brokers Ma
icrity stock purchased by .,ohh
s,mms." $50, young lady, you've
| had a hand in this!" Yes dad. i 3
1.-The same old story; the strongest
survives" Ainsworth is FURIOUS
AGAINST simms. "He held me up
for a million. l want to meet nm
f,eo to face" II am John Simms.
l"you may surrender to JacA,. dao.
A;nsworth refuses. Jerry ana tae
lcount az scorn your bargain.
A;nsworth tries to bluff, but Siinms
and Jerry ,old the highest cards.
I"what's your price for the STOCK!
.Thre times what it cost ane jerry .
hand in marriage" Ainsworth yieids,
a.any. marry tnat fellow soon.
> need him in my business. Z
e SYNOPSIS.
h.t The CABIN of William Ains-
f two,th's yacht. the Mistress May.
: Forenoon. The declaration,
= Act II. The saIae. Earl morn
;,- three days ia:er. Tue engas :
s Ment.
A,tII. The came. Forenoon Q
+ the rext day. The capituia'ion.
$ CHARACTERS:
!, william Ainswcrth, fiiionela
.,.+e Fed Rhoe
e Jack simms. wireless opera 70
/ C. S F.:l fmai
. Robert Fau kEe'. Captain ot ~
+ "Mistress Mary Carr hohnh
?. Count Di Lucca, an Italian Noble
- man Frank Boudousqui'
nt Lady Caroline Rathbone, AM
a yorth's daughter Anna Heper
at Geraldine Ainsworth, her siste
y .Flossie Smitl
IN Kitty Lee, Geraldine's ma
he May Poe
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF FINAL ST TTLEMENT
OF ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of John
C. Haag, deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
September term, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as Executor of the estate
of John C. Haag deceased, has pre-
sented and filed his account and
vouchers In final settlement of said
esate, and that the same will come
up for the examination and action OF
said Circuit Court on the 10th day of
October, 1911, at which ime all per-
sons interested in said estate are re-
quired to appear in said Court and
show cause, if any there be, why
said account and vouchers should not
be approved. And the beirs of said
estate, and all others interested there
In, are also hereby requ red, at the
time and place aforesaid, to appear
and make proof of their heirship or
claim to any part of said estate.
Done Sept. 20, 1911.
Samuel ]. Haag,
WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of
said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plym-
outh, Indiana, this Goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1911.
J. C. Whitesell, Clerk,
w. b. Matthew, Attorney. w9 :21-2S
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

Henry Y Shirk and wife wd to
William r -Vermillion so acres in
sec. D mrl North tip $4,000.
Flora B Lambert and hus wd to
Winifred S Miller west one acre of
Out lot II Ewings add Plymouth $40.
Indiana Loan and Trust Co., qch
to John Sheaks one acre in 1851
Polk tip. $3.50. Y
Estella Goddard and hus wd to
Jacob S Wickizer lot AZ Williams
add Argos 500.
Philip Krathwhol wd to Sarah E
McGrew- lot 70 Fredericksburg ex-
cept east 6 feet $110.
John Huffman and wife wd to
James E Hills lot 4 also part of
lots 3 and 5 Murrays Plat Maxim
kuckee Lake $3.50.
Nilas Wolf and wife wd to Jacob
w Edison nw1-4 of sw1-4 1888 8
Bourbon tip $4,000.
Martha ] Disher and hus wd to
Charles o Mccullough 120 acres in
32-34-3 Center tip $4,000. ~
Indiana Loan and Trust Co. qcd
to Cornelius N Jones lot So Thayers
add Bourbon $205.01.
Florence D Fishbarn and hus wd
to Thomas Mcdonald lot -102 Origin
al plat Plymouth $1,000.
Daniel H Simmons and wife va
Edwin M Bell so acres in $685.
Walnut tp $6545.
Jesse w Crabb and wife wd Il
Schuyler C Shilling lot IS Origina.
plat Culver $1,000.
Ada j Belhmire and nus qcd Il
Omar F Neff SO acres in 1874:
German tip 81.
Mary J Mishler and hus wd Il
Abraham Mishler and MARKETS.
Mishler 40 acres in 1886 2 NORTH
tip $500.
Charles Rhoade ct al wd to Johr
and Emma ] Berger 80 acres il
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Frank Grow and son, Will
bur, who have been visiting relatives
at North Manchester for the past
ten days, returned home.
H. w. Bortree and the Misses
Emiline and Edna Bortrte, who have
been spending the summer at Pretty
Lake, returned home today.
Mrs. Gilmore, who has been visit
inc relatives at Flint, Mich. and
Chicago for the past two weeks re-
turned home last evening.
Mrs. Ice Swindell and sister, Mrs.
! March, left for Attica this morn
ing where they will spend about
three we ks at the sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klingerman of
Warsaw. who have been visiting
relatives here for the past few
days, returned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Smith of
near Donaldson. left this morning
for Bangor, Mich, where they will
spend a month OF more with their
daughter.
Remember that the Bremen Fair
dates are next week. Sept. 26-27-2S-
%. This is the 23rd-bigger and
better than all the others. Don t
fail to attend.
Rev. a. p. Love will preach from
the pulpit of the Reformed church
Sunday morning. Sept. 81. 1880
o'clock. Let all the members and
friends strive to be present and give
the brother a good audience.
Mr.. Owen Butcher. who has been
visiting his uncle, Chas. Walburn.
of this city, left This morning for
Mill Greek. Mr.. Butcher was form
erly principal of the schools at
Mill Creek. and having just CON-
pieted trip around the world goes
there 10 lecture.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Furnished by Cressner & Co.
Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts OF
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
Real Estate Transfers From Sept. 8
Raal estate Transfers From Aug.
26 to September 9Th, 1911 inclusive.
William F Young and wife wd TO
David Holderread lot 3 also east half
of lot 4 Youngs sub div Plymouth
$4,000.
John w Kitch and wife wd to
German Home Builders Association
west half Of sw1-4 12-34-3 German
tip also block s also lots 1-2-13-14
block 2 Huffs End add Bremen $4,000
Emery Manual and wife wd to
Dwight A Mccullough and wife east
az acres of south half of se1-4 18-
1872 Center tip $1,000.
Susannah Rearick and hus wd to
Nancy Elizabeth Leighty und LIS
part of nw14 1921 Union tip $1.00
| Harriet M Laser ct al wd to Sarah
c Laser lot 4 Masts add Bremen
s945.
Sarah C Laser ct al wd to Anna
L Collier ct al tract in nw1-4 1886
3 German tip 1920.
Harvey Smith ct al wd to Christ
Yockey and wife lots 9 and 1C
Koontz add Bremen $40.
Harmena Tohm and hus wd Il
Emma L Koontz lots Is and 19 Ores
sners sub div Plymouth 81.
/ Emma L Koontz wd to William
TohmI and Ida Tohm his wife lots IL
and 10 Cressners sub div plymouth
!. 81.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
WEDNESDAY

Mrs, ]. w. Parks is spending the
day at Bourbon.
Mrs. Anderson Beagles is in La
porte today.
Mrs. ]. E. Silvius is visiting her
mother at Argos.
Geo. Vinall made a business trip
to Lakeville today.
Miss Fern Dowell of Lapaz was a
Plymouth visitor today.
Silas Meyers of Warsaw is in the
city on business.
L. F. Coleman of Warsaw was in
Plymouth visitor today.
A new roof is being put on the
Episcopal Rectory.
Miss Irene Kuhn is spending the
day at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith were
South Bend visitors today.
Mr.. Freed made business trip to
Bourbon today.
Orville Roberts made business
trip to Li9onier today.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Troyer are
spending the day at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Simmons are
in South Bend on business today.
Reson Hawn of Lapore was in the
city today enroute to Pierceton.
C. Keller of Culver was in the
city on business today.
Mrs. A. M. Ulricin and Miss Buzzle
are visiting relatives at Argos.
Miss Ruth Chadwick and Miss
Kate Edwards spent the day in
South Bend.
Mrs. Mart Swoverland and son and
Mrs. ]. d. Ashley were Bourbon
visitors today.
Mrs. j. Lieneman of Logansport
is visiting Chas. Carver and other
friends here.
Frank Martindale left for Bloom
ing this morning where he is attend
ing school.
J. w. Lands and family who have
been visiting Mrs. Rebecca Lands
for the past few days returned to
their home in Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hupp of Man
kato, Mimi, are here for two weeks
visiting with Mrs. Julia Work. Mrs.
Hupp is a sister Of Mrs. Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III. Lepper
have moved from Warsaw to Plym-
outh, and lives at 513 west Jefferson
street, where they are going to run
a boarding and rooming house.
Mrs. John Soladan of Rochester
Penn, who has been visiting Mrs. E
j. Soladan of this city for the past
few days returned home this morn
ing. She was accompanied by Mrs
E. j. SoladanN who will remain there
for about two weeks. returning by
way of West Virginia, where she
will spend few days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

David Holderread and wife wd to
Ransom M Holderread and wife lot
3 also part of lot 4 Youngs sub div
Plymouth 500.
Arthur S Morris and wife wd to
Schuyler c Schilling east half IF
lots 20 and 81 Knapps add Culver
$500.
Charles NJ Kreighbaum and wife
qcd to Jacob W Kreighbaum and
wife 160 acres in 80 80 Green tip
$780,
John P Walter and wife wd to
Edwin R Culver part of lot 15
Morris Plat of Is 30 / Lake Maxim
kuckee $500.
Henry Zechiel wd to Sylvester L
Zechiel lot TIA Zechiels add Culver
5000.
Sarah A Lower wd to Charles
Moslander lot 10 Blains add Plyin-
touth $1,000.