davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01

Dellgntfui task! to rear the ten
der thought,
To teach the young idea how to
shoot"
It's almost here. With baseball
about to take the stage, they're
going to take the blankets off
Hackenschmidt and Zbyszko in
New York. Then it's to be Gotch
and the winner.
Instead of leading Kaufman,
Cotton, ct al, to the sacrifice, why
not let the various heavies elimi-
nate each other? The winner may
have chance to go 10 or IL
rounds with the big smoke.
New Orleans. Hot Springs, West
Baden, Shreveport, Houston, Bir-
mingham, Mobile, Marlin and Ex-
celsiof Springs will soon be more
important than New York, Chica-
60, London, Paris and Picking.
Someone must have been telling
Wolgast something. While in
Michigan he asked, WHO is this
Knockout Brown" But since
Brown slowed up Bert Reyes, VOL
CAST says Il must be 1873 at the
ringside. Il don't care" says the
X. o.
Harry Forbes is laying out the
little fellows as he did when he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
SPORT CHIPS

"Delightful task! to rear the ten
der thought,
To teach the young idea how to
shoot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
AT MY BEST | GOULD NOT
HAVE STOPPED LESTER IN
10 ROUNDS TOMMY BURNS


(WHAT BURNS THINKS LESTER)
II honestly believe prime
could stopped Jack Lester stands today
in rounds months the gloves with him
. and tried my put just
what he had in him. had all
. wanted OF m enough
for to know just what could Should the bout
the limit scarcely look decision in
fact think Martin will win should rounds But
there isn't chance MILL on
ter didn't TO make match in the first place but
I'm glad did 1t Lester good chance win
, fore the tenth butt he'll neva he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Horticultural Society to Meet
In POCOmOke City.

Following is the program of the
twenty-fifth annual session of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society, to be held
at Pocomoke City, January 8. 10 and ii
1912. which was completed by the ex-
ecutive committee Monday:
Tuesday, January 9. p. m. Call to
order by President Frank Matthews;
prayer; address Of welcome; response, S.
II. Derby, Woodside, Del. report of sec
rotary and treasurer; annual address of
the president, Frank +. Matthews. of
Pocomoke City; The Peach, George A.
Hill; Bridgeville, Del. Apple Culture on
the Peninsula, Walter b. Harris, Worton
Md. More Publicity for the Eastern APP
pie, Leigh Mitchell Hodges, Philadel-
phia. Evening session z. 30 p. m. Music;
address on Education, Professor Silves-
ter, president of Maryland Agricultural
College: Orchard Products of the PENN
sula, Orlando Harrison, Berlin, Md. (;
Control of Fungus Disease and Insect
Pests. Prof. J. Il. s. Norton and Prof.
T. b. Symons, College Park, Md. ; Recent
Work TO Secure Perfect Orchard Fruit,
Prof. w. NJ. Scott, United States De-
partment of Agriculture; Orchard Meth
DDS East and West, G. K. Cushman. Bal
timore.
Wednesday morning, 8 o'clock-Nut
Culture, Prof. G.. 2. Close, United States
Department of Agriculture; Pear Culture
j. 4. Shallcross, Jr.. Middletown, Del;
Small Fruits, o. A. Newton, Brldgevllle,
Del. Report on Market Gardening, L. G..
johnson, Newark, Del; Home Mixing
Fertilizers, II. T. Dumont, Philadelphia.
Afternoon Session-Address. DR.. X. 5.
Hill, director of farmers Institutes of
MARYLAND: Tomatoes for the Canning
Factory. Prof. c. A. McCue, horticultur-
list, Delaware Experimental Station; Po-
tatoes as Truck Crop, Prof. I. c. john
son, director of Virginia Truck Expert
ment Station: Report on Sweet Potatoes,
ID. Elzey, Exmore, Va; Sweet Potatoes
as a Commercial Crop. Prof. NJ b. Waite,
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture. Evening session, 7.30 o'clock
Music: Trucking in the Norfolk Region,
Prof. T. C. johnson: Eastern Horticul-
ture, Prof. X. l.. Watts, Horticultural,
State College. Pa; reception and ban
quet given by the Pocomoke City Board
of Trade.
Thursday Morning, 8 o o'clock Growing
Onions for Market, w. X. Beattie, U. ,.
Department of Agriculture; Canteloupes
and Cucumbers, w. +. Allen. Salisbury,
Leguminous Crops in Trucking. Prof. A.
+. Grantham, agronomist. Delaware Col
lege Experimental Station: The Work of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Demonstra-
ton Farm, ii. S. Lippincott, Bacon,
Del. Afternoon Session. 2 O'Clock
Address, j. w. Keer, Denton, Md,
Produce Exchange; addresses by Harry
Merrill, Pocomoke City; Ebe Walter.
Dover, Del, and A. J. McMath, Onley,
Va: report of committees on transpor-
tation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Death of Oscar A. Perdue.

Mr.. Oscar A. Perdue died at his home
in Queponco last Sunday morning about
eight o'clock. He had been in poor
health for some time. and in midsum-
mer tuberculosis developed, his condition
growing rapidly worse until death re-
lieved him Of his suffering. He was the
son of the late William Perdue and wife.
of Parsonsbura, and was raised in that
town and vicinity. He is survived by
his wife. who isAR daughter of Mr.. John
II. Truitt. of Indiantown, and little
daughter four years old. Mr.. Charles
Perdue, of near Showells, is brother,
and his mother and q sister, Mrs. Handy
Holloway, live in Parsonsburg. His
widow and daughter will make their
home with her mother-in-law Mrs. Will
liam Perdue. of Parsonsburg. Funeral
services, conducted by Elder Poulson.
of New Church, were held in the Old
School Baptist Church of Snow Hill
Tuesday afternoon, at half past one
o'clock, and were largely attended. The
Jr. O. u. A. NJ, of Snow Hill. took
part in the services, Mr. Perdue being
a member of Parsonsburg Council of
that order. Interment was made in the
churchyard of the Old School Baptist
Church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
NEWARK.

Miss Pearl Willis and Mr. Samuel
Birmingham, Of Ironshire, were married
last Sunday evening at the NJ. u. Par
sonage by Rev. w. II. Revelle.
Don't forget the bazaar and festival
in the Odd Fellows Hall this Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Sally Bowen visited Mrs. Helen
Townsend in Snow Hill, this week.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell. of the Eastern
Shore Business College. spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mitchell.
Messrs. Bolton and Shibe. of Philadel.
phia, are at the Hotel Dennis this week
Mr.. Lingo, of Frankford. Del. came
Saturday to visit his son, DIR. Marvel 5.
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CULLEN, of Berlin,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ara r.
Bowen.
Mrs. James Adkins visited her sister.
Mrs. Sewell Warren, at lronshire this
week.
Mrs. Sally Cropper, of Berlin, visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Parker is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles Gibbs, of Berlin. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. Sewell Chopper, returned home
Sunday.
MIR. Joe Downs butchered three hogs
last week, weighing 1892 lbs. One
weighed 542, one 555. and the other
595.
Mr.. Oscar Perdue died Sunday last OF
tuberculosis, and was buried Tuesday.
We sympathize with the beraved family
The annual Sunday School treat and
Christmas entertainment will be given
in Bowen NJ. L. Church Monday evening,
Dec. 25th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
New Officers Qualify.

The newly elected members of the
Orphans Court and Board of County
Commissioners qualified and assumed
the duties of their offices last Tuesday.
Judges Ross and Taylor are the re- elect
ed members of the Orphans Court, and
Judge John l.. Mason is the new men,
Der of the Court, succeeding Hon. Ara
p. Bowen. who was a member for six
teen years. and who served the people
well and faithfully. Judge Mason is
from the same district, and is man
who is conscientious in the performance
of any duty he undertakes. Judge Will
liam A. Taylor succeeds Judge Bowen
as chief Judge, having been designated
as such by Governor Crothers.
The reelected members of the Board
of County Commissioners are Messrs.
Thomas and Shockley. The new mem
Der is Mr.. Levi j. Brimer, merchant
of Box Iron. He is man of firm
opinions. a good business man, and will
be a strong addition to the Board. Mr..
f. ii. Taylor was reelected President
of the Board. Considerable important
business was transacted at the meeting
of last Tuesday, especially looking to-
ward to the improvement Of the county
roads.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Oyster Shippers List.

The Baltimore Chesapeake & Allan
tic, and the Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railways have issued direc-
tory of shippers of oysters located on
their lines.
The directory contains the names of
344 shippers of oysters located in 1871
towns. Crisfield, Maryland, furnishes
the greatest number, and in this town
alone there are 81 individuals and firms
that ship oysters. Last winter the
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia Rail-
way, the Baltimore, Chesapeake & At
lantic Railway, and the Delaware Rail-
road hauled 209, 1893 barrels of shell, and
SO, 900 packets of shucked oysters and
CLAIMS. from the vicinity of Franklin
City, Virginia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Prevented Serious Fire.

What would probably have been a
prompt action of Mr.. John w. Station
Wednesday night. In passing the school
house some eolored women saw blaze
in the basement, and informed Mr..
Station, who broke into the building and
extinguished the fire. The fire origi-
mated in some cotton waste in the man.
ual training department, and was max
ing rapid headway when extinguished
by Mr.. Station. The moulding and
flooring were Somewhat charred, but,
otherwise nofdamage was done. The
fire took place early in the evening, and
if it had beed discovered few minutes
later, the flames would have made such
Roadway that the entire building would
most likely have been destroyed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16

engaged in the work, and the returns
last year showed that large sums had
resulted from the sale of the little stick
ers which carry message of good
cheer, and at the same time stand for
vast amount of good work for human
ity's sake.
Formerly all mail which had any seals
upon the address side was held up. but
last Saturday Post Master General
Hitchcock issued an order that an excep-
ton was to be made in favor of Red
Cross seals until January first.
So that now the seals may be placed
anywhere upon letter, and anywhere
upon package so that they do not seal
or thus make it first class mail.
Our citizens should have hand in this
good fight, and purchase the merry
little stickers for use upon their Christ
mas mail.
NJ. NJ. NORTH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Fun at MaSOn'S Opera House

If you wish to chase away fit of the
blues and wish to spend profitable as
well as apleasant evening. see 'Hoolli-
gan S Troubles" the great force which
will he PLAYED at Mason's Opera House.
next Friday evening. December 22st. 1t
is an Irish comedylwith real Irish COM
median. Mr.. Thomas Finnigan, as
Happy Hooligan is great and his support
is all that is necessary to assure the
people of Snow Hill first class show.
Don't miss it. Come out and show Man
ager Lewis that you appreciate his
efforts to get you good show; one that
you will enjoy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Empty Stocking Club.

The Empty Stocking Club held its
second meeting Saturday afternoon to
plan work for the coming Christmas
season. This club has for a number of
years past brought happiness to many
children. Every person in the com
munity is afforded the opportunity of
sharing in this work by paying quar-
ter to any of the following active mem
bers Misses Mollie Coulbourn, Wilson
Hargis, Carolyn G. Hargis, Mabel T..
Irwin. Nellie r. Price, Bessie L. Pur-
nell, Eva S. Townsend. Emily +. Upshur.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
LOCALS.

Miss Nora Hargis is visiting Miss
Bessie Brown in Centreville.
q Attorney Levin F. Nelson was in
snow Hill the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Frank T. Mumford, of Green
backville, was visitor to Snow Hill
Saturday.
Mr.. James P. Burroughs is quite
y at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
filliam j. Fowler.
Mr.. Earl Pusey will next year occu-
BY the dwelling where Mr.. Joseph Rich
ardson now resides.
The Jr. o. u. A. M. will elect new
Ulcers next Monday night, and full
tendance is desired.
Mr.. William j. Pitts. the newly
lected county surveyor, was in Snow
ill the first of the week.
!. Clarence M. Taylor has gone
Washington, ID. c.. to assume the
ss of his secretaryship.
ISIS Mollie Richie attended the
of her aunt, Mrs. William b.
che. in Washington. this week.
Snow Hillstores are full of desirable
lristmas goods. The fact is you can
better here than in many city stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bratten
> in Baltimore several days this
eek, returning home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles b. Timmons, of the
irm Of Hastings & Timmons, who has
zen sick, is now able TO be at the store
gain.
Mrs. Jerome Bedsworth returned
ONE last Thursday from a week s visit
0 her daughter and other relatives in
,lisbury.
.. Thomas P. Selby went to the
st Hospital, Philadelphia, this
{ treatment. MIR. Selby accom-
aer.
che little daugk a Of Mr.. and Mrs.
MI. Hrie- Snow Hill. fell
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
CAMPBELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hudson spent
Sunday with Mr.. J. G. Bodley.
Quite a number of our young people
are interested in Shovel Sunday School.
Messrs. Anderson and Medford Tim
mons have returned home from de-
lightful visit to friends and relatives in
Philadelphia. Wilmington and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hall have been
visiting his parents.
Mrs. Gordon Lewis and daughter, of
Selbyville, are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Esham.
Mr.. w. F. Beauchamp and family
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.
WilliamB e9hcham'S af Whaleyville.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16


The Rev. Leroy Brown, Of Wood
Haven, N. Y. will preach both morning
and evening in Buckingham Presbyte-
rian Church. and at Libertytown in the
afternoon on Sunday. December 18th.
All are cordially invited TO attend these
services.
Mrs. Mayme Phillips Short, of Ches-
ter, Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
II. Collins, for awhile.
Mr.. Tom Torbert, of Georgetown,
Del. was in town from Saturday until
Monday. visiting DR.. and Mrs. Ira G.
Tyndall.
Miss Emily Jones and little friend.
Miss Virginia Howard, of Snow Hill,
spent the weeks end very pleasantly
with Miss Emily's aunt, Miss Minnie
Franklin.
Miss Esther White, of Snow Hill, was
the guest of the Upshurs Saturday and
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Ira C. Tyndall spent
part Of the week in Philadelphia shop
ping.
Mr.. Nick Carroll was in Salisbury on
Monday and Wednesday in the interest
of the Berlin Milling Company.
Mr.. Charles Timmons and family. of
Snow Hill. visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Powell last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Gwinn, who about a year ago
purchased the Charles Fisher farm and
moved thereon, has sold the same to
Mr.. Post, and returned to his former
home in Paramount, West Virginia.
Mrs. S. c. Jones, who has been visit
ing Mrs. John K. Lanterback in Balti-
more for two weeks. returned home last
Thursday night. Mrs. Jones also visit
ed in Washinton, d. c.
Mr.. Powell Pattey has rebuilt the
gasoline launch, Jennie. which very
much improves the looks of her, and
also her speed qualities. Heis open for
a race with any boat her size north of
Chincoteague.
There will be services as usual at st.
Paul's p. E. Church Sunday morning at
1890, and in the evening at z 30. All
are welcome.
Mrs. l.. F. Lambert and little son. of
Paramount, West Virginia, spent the
week at the Atlantic Hotel.
The Misses Margie and Andasia Pur-
nell are visiting friends in Philadelphia
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dilworth, of New
York, came down Monday to be with his
brother. Mr.. Louis Dilworth, in the
country.
Miss Beatrice Jones, of Chincoteague,
spent part of the week very pleasant
~ with Mr.. and Mrs. Laban T. CULLEN.
Mr.. Lee Stevens and wife. of Selby-
vile, spent Wednesday of this week
with DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Bell, Jr.
Mr.. Cyrus Birmingham. who recently
sold his farm near Newport to Mr.. Carl
Birch, moved this week in his new home
on Burley Street.
Miss Lizzie Marshall spent the week
end very pleasantly with Miss Mary
Taylor, leaving the Colonel and the cat
to keep bachelors hall.
Deputy Sheriff Jerry Campbell was in
Salisbury Monday on official business,
and or Monday he and Deputy Game
Warden Samuel Monkhouse. of Ocean
City, went over in Wicomico and rounded
up some violators of the game laws.
Mr.. H. j. Rayne has torn down the
old Gunby stable. and begun the erection
of modern blacksmith shop this week,
which he will move into as soon as COM
pleted.
Mr.. c. w. Tingle went to Gumboro,
Pttsville and Preston Wednesday on the
scout for timber, in the interest of his
lumber manufacturing plant.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
All HaIIOWS Parish Church.

Dec. II. Third Sunday in Advent,
Celebration of Holy Communion at 7.30.
Mathis and Celebration with Sermon at
1890. Topic, 1.-The Ministry" Even
song and Sermon at 7.30. Topic, THE
New Birth" Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, the Winter Ember Days,
Daily Mathis at 9 a. m. Wednesday,
evensong at 100 Topic of Meditation,
Heaven and He'll. !"
Thursday, Dec. 81. st. Thomas Day.
Celebration of Holy Communion at I. 80.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16

Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. M, and
7.30 p. m. Mr.. John Taylor's class
meeting at ll.30 a. m. Sunday School at
$50 p. m. Epworth League at 6.45 p.
m. Young peoples class at ZOO Monday
evening. Prayer meeting at 7.3O We'd
nesday evening. Junior choir at 7.15,
and senior choir at 500 Friday evening.
Ladies' Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young Peoples
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meeting the first
Monday night in each month. Seats
free, all cordially invited.
C.. w. PRETTYMAN, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
AmuSementS at Box Iron,
Christmas Day.

The public is invited to come to Box
Iron on Christmas Day and take part in
the sports.
There will be clay pigeon shooting.
and live pigeon shooting. Shooting at
the mark for ducks. geese. beef, etc.
Tug of War, Running Races. etc.
The fun will commence at 9 o. clock.
(dec. l6. 2t.) BY Order Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
SNOW HILL. MD. DEC. 16
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

Ten valuable farms for sale, Harri-
sons Nurseries, Berlin, Md.
For sale--one good mule, also 200
bushels of corn. A. G. Humphreys.
Holly Wanted will pay good price
for holly. For particularsapply to w. H.
Purnell.
Wanted to buy-good country red
pepper. Will pay cash. P. d. Getting
ham & Co.
New kid gloves, beautiful quality
and shades for Christmas gifts at Mrs.
]. c. Shorts.
Wagons, trycicles, dolls. handker-
chefs, suspenders, hosiery. and gloves
for Christmas presents at Drydens.
Highest market prices will be paid
for old feather beds. Send card, and
will call. Morris .iller, Pocomoke City,
Md. Nov. Is t. I.
w. e. Cuff & Co., have splendid
display of everything to eat for Christ
mas or any other time. Do your market
ing at Cuffs.
ID. C. Holloway is selling the prod
ucts of the Pure Food Co. Coffee, oat-
meal, cleaned currants. etc. You should
try these goods.
For sale-Mammoth Bronze COB
,lers, at S. 90 each; also lovely Nara
ansett hens. at $500 each. John Ma
iers, Snow Hill, Md.
Are you contemplating giving your
fife rug for Christmas? Then see what
iryden has in Brussels and Administers.
les anxious to please. (decl6-2t)
Special few ladies' suits and
oats still are here unsold. Come and
see them. We will not let the price
keep you from buying. Mrs. j. Cannon
Shortt.
Il have received fine stock of
Christmas toys for the little ones. Come
and see them early, and get your choice
before they are all gone. Mrs. j. G..
Short.
John c. Short. invites you to call
at his store for meats and fruits for
your mincemeat, all kinds of nuts,
.aisins, candies, plain and fancy grocer
es, meats of all kinds, etc.
old Kris can get his toys of Mrs. j.
Cannon Shortt. She has splendid Sc
lection of dolls, carriages, mechanical
TOYS, sleds. horns. drums, and everything
you can think Of. Come quick and get
the pick.
Wanted men or women to introduce
a high grade household speciality into
every home. Quick sales, big profits.
Send for free particulars today. w. 6.
vanes & Co.. $40 Willis Street, Cam
idge, Md. t2t.)
Are you going to let your family
tarve for fruit when you could plant a
ew peach, apple, pear. plum and cherry
irees and grape vines and grow your
own fruit which would be pleasure to
you? Write Harrison's Nurseries, Ber-
in, Md.
Santa Claus will buy his toys
For all good girls and boys.
He's already made a start,
Buying them of Mrs. Shortt.
She's got stacks of things
Such as good Old Santa brings;
Every lid in town, and more,
May take peep in that store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Many Transfers Made of
County Real Estate.


Henry +. Davis from James r. Pur-
nell and Francis Henry Purnell, Trus-
tees, two lots on Main Street, in Berlin,
in the Third Election District. Consid-
GRAFTON, $3.50.
Nutter j. Wimbrow and Peter A.
Wimbrow from Margaret Ellen Niblett
the 'Purnell Parsons lot" containing
] acre, more or less, in Whaleyvile.
Consideration. 1925.
Benjamin Thomas Jones from Cora
C. Rayne and VIM. b. Rayne, her hus-
band, an undivided two-eighth interest
in real. estate called Hog Norton" and
''T0wnsend's Choice in the Seventh
Election District. Consideration. 500.
VIM. S. Bowen from John w. station,
Trustee. parcel Of ground containing /
acre, 2 roods and % perches, more or
less, at or near Newark. Considera-
tion, $3.50.
Arthur S. Stanford from American
Resort Hotel Co., all the lots in Blocks
Nos. 80, 81 and 50 north, at or near
Ocean City. Consideration. $1,000.
John E. Holstein from John w. Sta
ton, Assignee, lot together with the inn
provements thereon, located at Spence.
Consideration, l.030.
George w. Mount and Zadok Mount
from John +. Holstein, real estate To-
Gated at Spence. Consideration, $40.
etc.
Thomas II. McGaw and Albert Z.
Droman partners trading as McGaw d
Droman, from Calvin H. Long and An
ME c. Long, his wife. the Hotel Cal
vert" on the west side of Washington
Street, in Snow Hill. Consideration,
81. 800.
j. G. Gootee from Britannia Winder.
and w. I. Winder, her husband, tract
of woodland, containing 20 acres. more
or less. in the Eighth Election District.
Consideration. $50
Samuel j. Williams from Arthur NJ.
Adkins and Eva K Adkins, his wife,
property fronting on the southwesterly
side of Bay Street, in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, $500.
Coleman w. Timmons from John w.
Station, Trustee, lot containing 2 acres,
3 roods and 90 perches, more or less, at
or near Newark. Consideration, $50.
Alphonso P. Coon and Charles w.
Church from Jacob A. Jones and Myra
II. Jones. his wife, parcel of ground in
Atkinson's Election District. Consid-
GRAFTON, So, etc.
Alphonso p. Coon and Charles w.
Church from Andrew j. Piper and Sa-
bina A. Piper. his wife, parcel Of ground
containing $50 acres, more or less, in
Atkinson's Election District. Consid-
Grafton, $40. etc.
George p. Layfield from George H..
hester, parcel Of ground called Indus
try" containing IS acres, more or less,
in Atkinson's Election District Con-
sideration. $40, etc.
Uriah T. Hitch from Annie E.
Brumbley and Glenmore Brumbley, her
husband, parcel of ground containing 50
acres. more or less, on the easterly side
of the county road leading from Bounds
Election Grounds to Salisbury. Consid-
GRAFTON. $40, etc.
Oscar Outen from Charles o. Melvin
Trustee. part of the "Wm. +. Boston
lands" containing ITO acres roods anC
| 10 perches, mere or less, on both sides
of the county road leading from the Nc
Master School House in the First Elec-
ton District to the Boston School House.
Consideration. 81, l05.