davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
WINNERS IN The
PIANO CONTEST
Committee Named to Canvas
Vote Makes Announcement.

The committee appointed by busi-
ness men to canvas the vote In the
piano contest run under the aus
pices Of the Philadelphia Sales Co.,
announce the following result:
Mrs. 8. Sicherman. 450 State
street, 1st prize, piano.
William KaIbhenn, 848 Rector
street, I'd prize, $500 certificate,
payable on any piano purchased
from Steger 6 Sons.
Wilmer Gilman, Brighton, ave-
nue., Sd prize, $1,000 certificate,
payable on any piano purchased
from Steger & Sons.
Mrs. M Waga, SGT State street
4th prize. $4,000 certificate, payable
on any piano purchased from Steger
& Sons.
William q. Rigler, 52a State
street, 5th prize $50 certificate, paya
BILE on any piano purchased from
Steger & Sons.
j. T. Miles, 2s3 McClelland
street, 9Th prize, $4,000 certificate,
payable on any piano purchased
from Steger & Sons.
Lena Goldman, 131 State street,
$4,000 certificate, payable on any
plano purchased from Steger &
Sons.
q. P. Wortley, 9Th prize, $4,000
certificate, payable on any piano
purchased from Steger & Sons.
The prizes will be given out by
the Steger piano, Smith and Hobart
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
JUDGE DAILY WANTS THE
LAWYERS TO BE PRESENT
sssesai 30 sas EVENING NEws.

New Brunswick, Nov. 10:-Judge
Peter F. DAILY this morning openly
declared himself against lawyers
who do not appear in court with
their clients on the day appointed.
This warning grew out of the nom
appearance of Frank Walajak, Bon.
Pawfalski and Charles Kafelsnak,
all of Perth Amboy, who were to be
tried for assault yesterday. Thomas
Brown, attorney for the three men,
was not on hand either, and Judge
Daily issued bench warrants for them.
Bright and early the trio appeared
In court this morning and Mr.. Brown
was on hand also. When the judge
started to eensure the men for the
additional cost they had caused the
county by not appearing yesterday
MIR. Brown informed the court that
he and not his clients was to blame,
as yesterday he was before the SUI
preme court on other business.
Judge Daily, after few other re-
marks, allowed the case TO be heard,
issuing warning to all who deal
with his court to apepar at the af-
fixed time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Attend District Meeting.

A delegation of members of the
Foreign Missionary Society of Simp-
SON Methodist Episcopal church left
here this morning to attend the an
nuaI district meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Elizabeth district of the Newark
Conference that is being held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church In
Westfeld. Those from here in the
marty are Mrs. Jane 0verington,
Mrs M. Blow, Miss Elizabeth Beers,
Mrs. william Walters, Mrs. Frank
Harrington, Mrs. William H. Palmer
and Mrs. George D. Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
EMIL SAMETH
is SENTENCED
BY JUDGE DAILY
Must Serve Term Of Not
More Than Six or Less
Than Three Years.
MADE PLEA OF NON yULT
Arraigned in Court Today
When His Attorney Made
Request for CIemency.
speosal to the EVENING NEWS

sFcUAUt 70 tftS e RfIN0 W ~ ~ " -
New Brunswick, Nov. TO-. Emil
Sameth, the indicted Perth Anboy
broker and steamship agent, who Is
charged with embezzlement, par-
jury and violation of the stafe,s
banking laws, was arraigned before
Judge Peter F. DAILY today and en-
tered a plea Oi non Vult to an i'm
dictment charging him with embez-
Zling $24.e0 from moneys eDtrUsf-
ed to him BY Mike Borlarss of Perth
Amboy.
Alan II. Strong, of this city. male
long plea for his client aud ASH ed
for clemency. Judge DAILY gem
fenced Sameth to states prison for
not more than six years or less than
three years, under the new indeter-
inmate law, which went into effect
October 81.
II Sameth had been arraigned on
indictments charging him with vio-.
latfng the banking laws or perjury,
his sentence could not have been
more than six months for each of
fense. The maximum penalty for
the crime on which he was arraign-
ed ia seven years. but Judge Daily
said he would heed the plea for
clemency made by Lawyer Strong,
who stated the prisoner had lived
beyond his means in the endeavoF
to provide liberal education for
his family.
This is the first sentence under
the new indeterminate law After
three years have passed Sameth
may be set free at the discretion Of
the state prison officials, and the
sentenced mans behavior will play
a prominent part If the sentence is
eommuted.
the mans splendid record as citl-
and his personal habits which nssges
never been reproachable. The law
yer called attention to the mum s
large family. which has been well
educated and placed on higher
plane than that enjoyed by the pris-
oner, which had always been Mr.
Sameth's desire, the attorney de-
clared, One child has died. another
sent to California in search ef
health, daughter educated at Bar
nard College and = son given d busf-
ness education. Mr. Strong en-
deayored TO show that the embez-
element was unfntentional ena rcss
ior the purpose OF satisfying selfish
ends.
He called attention to Sameth's Il
early business life, especially when
he left the employ of another Perth
Amboy broker and started fn thu
same business for himself on near
by corner. Shortly following this,
Mr.. Strong asserted, Sameth's for
mer employer made attacks upon
his credit and succeeded In getting
some steamship companies against
Sameth.
Following sentence. sameth was
lead back to jail and was immedi-
ately visited by his wife, who was
in the court room during the law
yer's plea. If Sameth had been
charged with embezzling $40 900
the sentence could not have been
more severe than seven years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Two sianchu strongholds.


Shanghai. Nov. Marking, Ia The
south, and Peking, In the north, ap-
pear to be the remaining strongholds
OF the Manehus. Up to the present
foreigners are safe. Foochow, the
capital Of Fokien province, was turned
over to the revolutionists after but
little resistance. Wuhu is likely to
capitulate at any time.
In Shanghai the situation becomes
increasingly serious. The imperial gov
ernment has disappeared and the for
eign consuls are unable to recognize
the self constituted government, which,
however, is maintaining order, except
across the river, where the British
warehouses are situated. These were
looted. The local police fed upon the
approach of the rioters.
The consular body considered the
question of landing marines, but de
cided that this step would be unwise
at present. They announced that the
foreign settlement was prepared for
self defense and that the revolutionists
must maintain order in the neighbor-
ing districts. Otherwise, foreigners
must interfere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
STATE BOARD AFTER
NEW BRUNSWICK MEN
3 ne EVENINc NEWS.

Bpec3oF 90 the EFENINE NEWS.
Trenton. Nov 10:-The State
Board Of Health will order prosecu-
tions against Morris Ham, Meyer
Dwaratski and Lewis Schatzman, of
New Brunswick. Ham Is charged
with operating slaughter house
without lice@se and with killing
two bob veal calves and d beef in the
worst stages OF tuberculosis, the
meat TO be sold Tor food The meat
belonged 10 the ether defendants
II Is claimed sne Inspectors 81 the
state board alssga THAI Hann i
slaughter sssaee Nas Ehe nIthiesE hi
tbs state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
VOORHEES, WILL
ACT AS MAYOR
Opinion of City Attorney.
Will Serve Until January |
--Garretson Starts Then.
NO SPECIAL ELECTION
Albert BoIIschweiIer Will
Take Oath Of Sheriff Next
Tuesday--SettIe Question.

Commencing on Tuesday next
Alderman-at-Large William D. Voor~
hees will become acting mayor and
will serve in that capacity until
January 1, next, according to a
statement he issued today. He said
he had secured an opinion from
City Attorney G. g. Hommann and
declared emphatieally that the min
ute Mayor Albert Bollschweiler
took the oath as sheriff OF Middle
sex county his powers as mayor OF
Perth Amboy would cease. Mr..
Voorhees, stated further, that as far
as he knew and was able to learn
there would be no special election
to choose mayor, and Alderman
at-Large Elect Ferd Garretson
would serve in the capacity OF act
ing mayor from January 1st until
the general election In November
next.
Question Is Settled.
This Is supposed to settle the
question as to whether or not Mayor
Bollschweiler has the right to serve
as sheriff and continue to act as
mayor at the same time. Alderman
at-Large Voorhees, said there was
absolutely no question about the
matter, that Mr.. Bollschweiler
would no longer act as mayor of the
city after the oath Of Office of sher-
III had been administered next Tues
day. He said he had looked up laws
on the subject and had secured an
official opinion from the city attor-
ney.
No Special Election.
He declared he looked up laws
on the matter of special elections
and could find none that provides
that any shall be held to elect a
mayor. He gave It as his conten-
tion that he would serve until the
first of the year and from then on
Mr. Garretson would serve until the
next general election. Mr.. Voorhees,
stated that at the next general cleo
tion the people would vote for man
to act as mayor for the unexpired
term, from the date of the election
until January /, 1918, and for the
term thereafter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
WIFE SAYS He
STOLE WHEELS
In Arrest of John kulsCek
Police Believe They Have
Solved Mystery.
OF MISSING BICYCLES
Caught in Woodbridge Town
ship --Nameplates Found in
Home --Repainted Them.
Of MISSING BICYCLES

Arrest OF John Kulscek, Slav
of Hopelawn, In woodbridge town
ship, near the city's westerly boun-
dary line, for wife-beating has CIV
en- the police clue that may re-
move the cloud of mystery concern.
ing many bicycle thefts in and about
this city during the summer. Mrs
Kulscek complained about her hus-
band beating her numerically and
then she told the Woodbridge au-
thorities that he had stolen many
wheels during the last few months
She declared he had many name
plates of bicycles in a room at their
home. The Woodbridge authorities
held the man under $1,000 ball to
await the action of the grand jury
and then notified the local police OF
the case.
Detectives Search House.
Chief Of Police Patrick j. Burke,
of this city, Immediately got busy,
being eager to get on the trail OF
the man charged with being respon'
sible for the wholesale bicycle theft
He set Detectives Lawrence A. Long
and John A. Huff to work. They
found name plates of a., number OF
wheels in Kulscek's home and are
now trying to learn where the ma
chimes were stolen and to whom
they were sold.
Repainted the Wheels.
1t appears that Kulscek made a
living out of stealing bicycles from
this city and surrounding places.
are that he took them as
afforded, painted them,
removed the name plates and gen
orally changed their appearance SO
that the original owners would not
identify them. Efforts are now be-
ing made to unearth positive evil
dence of bicycle theft against Kuls-
eek and because of his alleged Ill
treatment to his wife he may have
to suffer for two crimes.
Wife Testifies Against Him.
Kulscek was arrested at his home
Monday night by Policeman Cul-
laine of the Woodbridge force. He
was arraigned last night before Re-
corder M. G. Ashley, who held him
under 81 900 bail for the grand jury
on the wife-beating charge. Mrs.
Kulscek appeared against him Her
indicated that she had
been brutally beaten. Her eyes
were blackened and SHE was sore
from kicks. She declared her hus-
band threatened to kill her. Kui-
seek declared his wife got drunk
and became ageable. Wit
nesses denied this. No bail was fur
nished for the prisoner and he will
probably be taken to New Bruns-
wick today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
DANCE WILL FOLLOW
DANISH TOMORROW

Arrangement have been made to
hold dance and reception after the
production of the Danish comedy
playlet "Studeprangern" THE Ok
Driver), in Kroeger's Auditorium
tomorrow night. Hans Didrichsen,
an eminent Danish actor and a com
pany of ten players will render the
production, commencing at 8
o'clock. About 1890 O'Clock the
floor will be cleared for dancing and
refreshments will be served.
Mr.. Didrichsen and his company
have presented 1.-THE Ok Driver" be-
fore filled houses in various parts of
the country and only two weeks ago
produced it before 600 people in
Prospect hall. BROOKLYN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
THE MOSQUITO HAS
BEEN INCORpOF

"The Mosquito" published by
Justice of the Peace H. q. Pickers
gill, of this city, was incorporated
yesterday at New Brunswick. Pap-
ers filed with County Clerk B. NJ
Cannon state the new Incorporation
will publish breezy weekly and
conduct general printing business.
The capital stock Is $4,000 and the
company starts business with $1,50e.
paid In, as follows: H. E. Pickefs-
gill, 975; Charles FIarmse~
avenue, $25; Catherine Harmsen.
same address, $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
ATTEMPT TO ROB A
PORT READING SALOON
spsotal 10 the EVENING NEWa.

Port Reading, Nov 10 Just
after closing Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock three Polish men
broke open the front door and
smashed two large panes Of glass in
the bay window and one on the side
of the saloon OF Alex Jarcewslsv on
Woodbridge road, Port Reading,
Some of the employees OF the Phila-
delphia Reading railroad who
worked just across the street. heard
the glass falling and went over and
Investigated the trouble They saW
the men run away and Officer Mo
Donnell and two OF the employees
caught two of them. but one es-
capped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
MAN WHO CAUGHT BASS
PAYS FINE AND COSTS

John Natoli, Of 344 New Brunswick
avenue, caught week ago taking q
bass of illegal size has paid fine OF
$40 and $3.50 costs for violation of the
game laws The man was apprehended
BY Game Warden Charles Steuerwald
for catching a fish under the size pre-
scribed by the fish and game laws. He
declared he did not know he was violat-
ing the law as the fish was very near
the legal size. To settle matters and
avoid further publicity he paid the
fine and costs to Justice of the Peace
H. Il. Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
FRANK COWARD GAN
SERVE AS CONSTABLE

Because some one cast ballot for
Frank w. Conard as constable in the
first district of the second ward, he be-
came a duly elected constable. He in
tends to qualify and serve in that ca
pacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
K ~ q. MiIl Inltiate Clnss.

San Salvador Council No. 299.
Knights of Columbus, at its meeting
last night discussed plans for first
degree class initiation to be held
shortly. No definite action was
taken in regard to the matter, which
will probably be taken up at the
next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
HARVESTER TRUST TO
RE0RcANIzE ITSELF
spsciaI bv United Press wirs.

Washington, Nov. 10:-Volun-
tary reorganization of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company was pre-
dicted here today when General
Counsel Bancroft of the trust was
closeted with Assistant Attorney
Fowler. 1t is understood that the
department of justice intimated to
the trust that 1t had the evidence
ready for suit in equity and that
1t would be well for the company to
reorganize of its own accord in
compliance with the demands of tho
department, SO as to save court pro-
ceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
city Electrieian Keeps Busy.

City Electrician Jay B. FRANKIE, yes
terday completed removing the extra
wiring and lighting facilities in the
arehouses and other polls in this city.
Mr.. FRANKIE has packed the lighting
equipment away to be ready for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

ANY sralT. or happening, or err
eumstance which Is too small O.
maze q want all. worth whils as an
adjusting fofes Il TOO sEaaiI ao worFs
ansex4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Automobile for hire day or night.
Phone 181 or see G. A. Sexton. 10
Smith street BT7-9-1s-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
suspicious character Releasesl.

John Harrison, seventeen years
old. of Stanton street. Philadelpl HE
was taken into custody by PATROL
man William Calvin at 1880 O'clock
as a suspicious character. He was
brought to police headquarters Tor
safekeeping and was discharged this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
NEW YORK RESTAURANT.

NEW YORK RESTAURANT.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WISHING TO GET A GOOD DIM
NER AT A NICE CLEAN PLACE,
EVERYTHING IN THE HOME
MADE WAY. THE NEW YORK
RESTAURANT, 226 SMITH ST.,
JAPANESE, PROP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Mutterings Against Foreigners.
Special 6y United Press fYsTs4


Washington, Nov. 10.-Americans
In China are today absolutely de-
pendent upon Real Admiral Muir
dock, U. S. NJ, commander of the
Asiatic feet, for the protection of
their lives and property The Amer
lean naval officer has been given
added authority with the increasing
seriousness of the situation until
now he is by all odds the strongest
figure in China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
.ANTI-FOREIGN
FEELING GROWS
Ball Cartridges Issued to
the Legation Guards.
Special by United Press wire.


Pekin, Nov. 10.-Ball cartridges
were issued today to the legation
guard in anticipation of an anti-for-
eign outbreak. A similar uprising
is also feared In Tien Tsin. Opera
ton of the Pekin- Kalgan railroad
has been abandoned, which cuts of
the only avenue of escape by the
imperial family.
Taoti Chang, of Annoy, has re-
signed and most of his subordinate
officials have fed. Attempts are
constantly being made by the rebels
to burn the city.
Mutterings Against Foreigners.
Special 6y United Press Wire.
Shanghai, China, Nov. 10.--De-
spite all efforts that have been made
to prevent 1t, an anti-foreign senti-
ment began distinctly to manifest
itself among the Chinese rebels to-
day. Mutterings are heard on every
hand that American and European
residents of the treaty ports are
showing partiality for the imperial
lists and savage threats are begin
ming to be made of the vengeance
the revolutionists will exact If the
aliens do not observe the strictest
neutrality throughout the present
struggle. At Tien Tsin the situation
Is especially strained.
Newark post., 1911-09-27

John Mitchell and Montgon-
cry Gebhart visited Trenton Fair
today.
Dr.. Hannah Thompson, Of Will
mngton, spoke at Hockessin
meeting last First Day morning.
Plans arc complete for the
Pound Party to be held at the
home OF Mrs. William Little, un
der the auspices of the Hockessin
Auxiliary.
New Garden Circle will hold a
meeting on Saturday evening at
the home OF Misses Bessie and
Edith Mitchell.
Miss Ella Mitchell has returned
from the summer session of an
Art School in North Carolina.
She visited many points of inter-
est on her homeWard journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierson
Newark post., 1911-09-27

has been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Buckingham.
Mr.. Warren Lamborn spent
Sunday with his brother, Lester
Lamborn, at Rosedale, Pa.
Miss Mabel Davis has been
spending some time as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Strahorn
Of Kennett Square, Pa.
Edward Curtis and Messrs. Toy
of Yorklyn, spent Sunday with
Ray Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Strahorn OF
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Worrall.
Miss Violet Jacobs, of Whining
ton, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jacobs.
Calvin Eastburn and family and
Miss Emma Welsh spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert TAYLOR of Pike Creek.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. Samuel Mccullough, Will
minston, spent Sunday with Iron
Hill friends.
Miss Julia McMullen, of Glas-
gov, was the guest of Miss Hettie
Slack :or several days.
Mr.. Harvey Mitchell and son, OF
Barksdale, spent Sunday with
friends of this place.
Elk Mills was expected to visit
Iron Hill on Saturday, but die
not show UP.
Mr.. Walter Gregg, OF neal
Marshallton, visited Iron Hill
friends Sunday.
Mr.. John Davis, of Newark
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Sarah Slack is spending
some time with relatives of Har-
vey, Del.
Mr.. George Pusey, of Laurel
Del, spent several days with Mrs
!. Slack and family.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
Pleasant Hill News

Mrs. w. +. Trayner and daugh-
ter, Pearl, of New Garden, spent
Sunday with her brother, Arthur
Whiteman and family.
Harry Hardness and daughter,
Katherine, of Oxford, Pa, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Alban Buckingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Fell, of Will
mington, were recent visitors at
the home o; their son, Wilmer
Fell and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Stinson Ell
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Mcdowell, of Roselle, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. I. Eastburn and daugh-
ter Iva, of Red Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tweed, oi
Managing. visited Alban Buck
ingham and family on Sunday.
Miss Sara Whiteman is visiting
VILLAIN Little and family.
Mrs. Sarah Whiteman and sor
]. Harry, Whitemau, vi Whining
ton, visited f. Y. Whteman ant
family recently.
Mrs. George Dempsey and sor
spent last week with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Davis.
Mrs. Harry Writ, of Hockessin
Newark post., 1911-09-27
Strickersville

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bland at.
tended the funeral OF their uncle
at Delaware City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Singles
spent a few days in Philadelphia,
recently.
Mr.. Emery Groves and nephew,
Ernest Groves, of Wilmington,
and Miss Laura Drennen, of Phil.
adelphia, were entertained at the
Drennen home on Suday.
MIR. Crosley spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Herbert Jones died Sat
lrday morning after brief i'll
ness.
Revival services will begin at
Wesley NJ. E. Church on Sunday
October 8. MIR. Geoghegan, the
minister, will be assisted by Rev
John Clark, an evangelist.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
APPLETON

Miss Elizabeth Peck, Strickers-
vile, spent few days last week
with her aunt, Miss Matte Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobson
visited Mrs. HIS father, Mr.. Ez-
riah Pierce, of Mill Creek.
Messrs. Walter Peterson, Ed
mund Miles and Elmer Minner
enjoyed the excursion to Balti-
more Sunday week.
Mrs. Madison Scott was the re-
cent guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Brennan, near Milford X
Roads.
Mr.. Joseph Barrett, of Will
mington, spent Sunday at the
home OF MIR. Calvin Miles.
Mrs. Bayard Biddle and son,
Francis, IRE the guests of her
sister. Miss Nellie Cleaver, near
Marshallton.
Mr.. Cecil Ferguson was an Elk
ton visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Hannah Smith entertain
ed on Saturday, Mrs. Chalmers
and children, of Newark.
Mrs. Susie a<irkpatrick, Will
nington, is circulating among
friends of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ewing
Providence, spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs
Harvey Scott.
Messrs. Walter Peterson and
John Jones spent Saturday night
viewing the sights of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
were Wilmington visitors one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singles
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Moore, Cherry Hill on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Harvey Scott and son,
Harvey, Jr., and Miss Bessie Min
ner, spent Tuesday at Providence
Mr.. Bayard Biddle spent a few
days last week with Wilmington
friends.
Newark post., 1911-09-27

lhe safest invetment is in real e.
tate Buy lot 5oxf5o feet for $4,000
$1,000 down and $500 per month No
interest and no taxes. Lay the toun
aatlon tor home; or, ii you want to
nulld home call and see me.
NJ beautiful lots on high ground on
North Avenue, $500 per foot
I, F. ARMSTRONG.
oi Newark Trust & Safe Deposit c.
Newark, Del,
Newark post., 1911-09-27

rested a while and started again,
allghtlng on the lawn at Zion Hill
the home of his father, Rear Ad-
mlral John A. Rogers, near Hay-
re de Grace, at 5.35 p. m. On
sunday he flew Sc miles along the
Bay Shore, from Havre de Grace
to Greenberry Point, opposite An
napolls, in one hour and three
minutes, or at the rate of a mile
IN minute and three seconds.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
ELK TOWNSHIP

% acres, 4 miles to Lincoln 7
7 from West Grove, two fne ne
dows, 4 acres in each, IA az
timber, one OF the finest orchaf
in the county, and all kind;
fruit trees and small fruits. i
running streams and good wei
room stone house. Barn 34
feet for IS head of stock, houS'
keep potatoes and apples.