davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Juni r Misses Tail0red Coats
% @@@@@Q@@@@@@@@@@QQ @ @Q Q @ Nj

than ,hcv were hatched; and The wi'ole|
waiting list Of the Auanias Club was
taken i'm al swoop. VIC have had 10 get
on for nearly three years without thesc'
singulary obtuse TO the advantage OF
violating private confidence. and intl-
mating darlily that he could an he
would. But if the Colonel IL going 10
get busy again. there Will bs a return
of the lively times when something was
doing every hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

What has become of the Nation wide
crusade against tips that was promised
to begin with the year! Has it gone
into "ipnocGous desuetude?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

An organization recently formed in
Chicago has for It's purpose the exact
reverse OF the Irrigation Congress: it
calls itself the National Drainage Con
gross; auI its purpose is TO agitatc for
the reclamation OF the 5000, 600
acres Of. swamp and overlooked lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

St Louis is to have twenty,one
story mercantile building TO cover n
whole block. and to cost four million
dollars, The floor space in that build.
ing viii he enormous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Col Roosevelt is now quoted as mod
crate negative, - | am not n candidate
at the present time Almost at the
place!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Charles Francis Adams, who was an
officer in the Union army in the War
of the Rebellion, urges the publication
Of the roll of pensioners. 1t would be
"A strong check on whatever fraud
there is III it. where so much is
,.h orpcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Z The Chiuese imperial troops are
eager TO fight the revolutionists; they
are also rising up in favor Of the re-
public, Both news wires are evidently
working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Former Vice President Fairbanks is
suggested as running mate with
President Taft next year. They Ger.
tainly would make a tall ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

luan-Sbi,kai says that the rcvolu-
toDists in China who arc clamoring for
republic, think that that means no
taxes. and no rule Of law. But then,
bc is the Premier of the Manchu
dynasty. and is not employed to be
fair TO the enemies of the throne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

IN the United States. The great
trouble with tho drainage schemes is
tho difficulty of preventing the swamp
filing up again with the next season IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

: Lillian Russell and Nat Goodwin are
ket; but, strange 10 say. neither wants
TO marry the other. Afraid of too much
eXperiepcc ON either side, perhaps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

An anxious inquirer asks the Orc
gonjan ''Nhat country is degeucratlDg
most It IS an easy question TO
answer; Persia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

As preliminary TO their republlrs
the people OF China put forth an em'|
phatic recall against the Maucha.
throne. This will be considered by tbe'
Manchu cIausmcu worse than the recall
of the Judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Thursday. January 4. 1912.

TIE new President of China may be
called the Sun of his country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL La
BOR COMMITTEE.

The Eighth Annual Conference of
the National Child Labor Committee
will be held in Louisville, Kentucky,
January 25th-28th. Announcements
are just being issued from headquar-
ters of the Committee in New York.
The program will be devoted to
Child Labor and Education" and
elaborate preparations are being
made to bring together leading ex-
perts on child labor reform and on
new methods in education from all
over the country. Many prominent
educators will be present who are
solving the problem of how to make
the school SO interesting and useful
that children will be eager to stay in
school and not to get out.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee which has helped to get better
child labor laws in thirty States this
year, will bring together representa-
tives Of it's twenty-seven affiliated
State Committees and has also invit-
ed the Governors of all States to
send delegates to the Conference.
Owen r. Lovejoy, the General Sec
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
GEORGE EDWARD eagle SHOT
DOWN.
Was Killed In baltimore by Husband
OF His Former Sweetheart.

George Edward eagle, Of Candor.
this State. was shot down In business
establishment in Baltimore Monday.
eagle had gone 10 that city to Sc
cure diamond ring and some money
he had formerly given TO the wife
Of his assassin.
The Baltimore Evening Sun gives
the following account Of the tragedy:
Commanded TO throw up his
hands, George Edward eagle was
shot twice In the abdomen In the
Equitable Building this morning by
Herbert Hall King.
eagles is dying at the Mercy Hos
pital. He is from Candor, y. c.
King is &c years old, a printer, and
Is locked up at the Central Police
Station. He refuses to talk
The tragedy developed around a
woman to whom both were engaged
and who on December 81 married
King in Washington. 1t reached it's
climax on the third floor of the Equi-
table Building at 1925 o'clock, at
the entrance of the Baltimore Print
ing and Binding Company, where
King was employed.
Putting together eagles post
mortem statement and statements of
several employees, as we'll as the
little King himself had to say, it ap-
pears that eagle was engaged to
marry Mrs. Eula Slope, widow of
Rome, Georgia, and the marriage
was to have taken place on January
18th. King, who did not know
eagle, met the widow, and on Deem
Der 81 was married to her in Wash
ington. They engaged board at Mont
Alto.
"a few days ago eagle, who had
been looking forward to his marriage,
was notified by his fiancee that she
had been married to King. He had
given her, he said, an engagement
ring which cost $275, and had also
given her $275 in cash. To recover
his property amicably, he left North
Carolina Friday afternoon, arriving
in Baltimore at o'clock Saturday
morning. He sent his trunk to a
boarding house at 749 West Fayette
street, and early Saturday morning
located Kings place of employment,
where the shooting occurred almost
Immediately"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

OF the seere recounted By John In the
eighth chapter OF bis goaDel OF the
woman found in adultery. Our trans
lated version In that Jesus stopped
and wrote In the sand and then arose
and said 70 her aecaserE: He that
IL without sin among you. let him
first cast stone a. her IL ID related
then that Jesus stopped and wrote
again IA the sand and that those
which heard IL. being convicted OF
their OWE conscience. went out one
By one.
Now this version had IL tha, Je-
sus wrote upon the ground the sins
CT every mar in the audience and
that they. when they read IL. con-
victed By their own conscience. went
out one By one This seems 10 me
very good version of the episode. :"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
Difference Defined.
(From the Yanceyville Sentinel. }

(FrOm the Yanceyville Sentinel.)
The difference between the mi
beer" and the 'no-tax" kind is that
the former required the dealer to pay
tax, while the latter is not taxable
We believe another election will see
the Old North State voted wet
not because the good people want
whiskey, but because thye are dis
gusted with the present situation. In
the larger towns the good, law-abid-
ing citizens are permitted to stand
on the street corner and observe big
strapping fellows sell solution, which
the stigma on the bottle proclaims
whiskey. At the same time the law
abiding citizen is at loss to bring
the culprit to justice. The purchas-
ers are robbing the law as much SO
the retailers and he gets a dope that
he so justly deserves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Possibly for the nrs, time since
Cnilford County has lad . register
OF deeds. and certainly for the frat
time since Roy Jones has been issuing
marriage licenses. txo licenses were
given By him last week. one each 10
a mother and 10 her son. The moth
er appeared tn person with her
bridegroom for their license, and AZ
the same time she procured one for
the marriage OF her son.
Both marriages occurred on the
same day in High Point The moth
or was Mrs. Flora Cook, and she gas
married TO Calvin 4. Wagner on
Thursday, January 4th, before Rev
A. s. Caldwell. The same day and
but a few hours from his mother 5
wedding, Jeter Cook, just twenty -one,
was married TO Miss Hattie Hay
worth before y. w Beeson. a magis-
trate.-Greensboro News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
STUBBS FAVORS ROOSEVELT.
Kansas Governor Says Colonel Only
Winner i'm List.

Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 6.-Declar-
ing himself in favor of the nomina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt, Governor
Stubs, the progressive Republican,
emphasized his words tonight by say
ing that it was the country's imper-
ative need for the next four years
that a man of Roosevelt's courage
should preside at Washington.
We need a man who believes in
the policies advocate by Lincoln, -
said the Governor. Colonel Roose-
welt more than any other man is re-
spOnsible for the nationwide forward
movement in the direction of a gov
eminent administered honestly and
vigorously without favor for rich,
poor, high, low, black, or white. Col.
Roosevelt is the only man who is sure
to win
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

sesary of 10 Cozmlss~w. aid so~zay
Tat tie szp1oyer !. ss1a1ly saazws
Tor saaId lznog. q 4 ta~r~ ara osAs~
Fsasoas. an ore o. tie -o~g Per-
eaexsaw ssszs@ss in tAe prosssn -
tie facs Tat he esii1rsa sn~Es~ar.~
ara against HA Taey wans 70 Esg
out O. sxAocl ~ The earliest go~xssas
moment and eater waxs-exruInx H.
custrses- Tie tire school rea Are
helping change all thia"
The condisians N ~Aiea eAn6rua
work in cotton EsIlis. glass factories.
coal mines. swea, saoas. oysssy ana
sarinp packing houses, street trades
and otaer Industries. ~iIl 90 te&crae-
&C In addresses sat By - extsaxve
exhibit OF charts and photographs
The sessions OF The Corseraacs viii
De devoted 10 the diseussaon Of prae-
Teal measures for reducing the
abuses OF child labor and for keeping
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
A WOMANLESS REPUBLIC.
4 Colony of 10000 Monks, Where no
Woman is Allowed to Enter.

Kansas City Dispatch
There is a womanless republic on
peninsula south of Macedonia in
Greece, where 10000 men live, study
ing and praying constantly, and
where policemen guard the coast to
keep out women pilgrims and other
undesirables. Professor Casper Rene
Gregory, theologian fthe University
OF Leipsig, student of Biblical manu-
scripts, who came here to lecture,
thus describes this unique republic:
The place is Mount Athos and it is
called the Mount of Twenty Monaste-
ries. 1t is a real republic There
are 10000 monks there who govern
themselves without interference from
Turkey or any other country. There
are, however, no government build
ings, no president or other office
holders.
There is a police force, but its
sole duty is to patrol the coast to keep
out women and men who have no
permit to enter. Only those who
have letter of permission from the
Greek patriarch in Constaintinople
are allowed to enter the holy place.
The holder of the letter must present
1t in Karges, the village capital of
the peninsula.
1t is said that the foot Of a woman
has not touched the soil of the place
Tor centuries. All the monks repre-
sent the Greek Catholic Church. They
work the soil some, but live chiefly
upon contributions from pilgrims.
probably the greatest collection of
blDIlcal manuscripts is in the mon
asteries of this republic.
1t is the most interesting place in
Sthe world for the student of the BIZ
pie l have been there three times
Zalready, and l never will tire of 60
ing Inere are in the monasteries
there thousands of Greek Manuscripts
ana hundreds of them are connected
with the New Testament. Hundreds
OF students have studied many of
these manuscripts very carefully,
out there are other manuscripts that
nave not yet been read carefully. It'll
may be that great discoveries. yalu-
aDle to Bible scientists, will emanate
yet from this great store-house of
manuscripts.
IL was while reading in the origi-
hal Greek in one of these monasteries
That / ran across a new internre+o+ion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Now Taking in O Million
Dollars a Week in De-
posits
The New System Has Been q Success
and is Growing In Favor With the
peopIe-PostaI Banks TO be e.
tabIished at About 10000 New
OfiCeS.
(mC@.

The Post-ofice Department al
Warrington announces that the Pos
tai Savings Banks are now taking In
a million dollars q week in deposits
which has surpassed all expectations
In the rapidity OF its growth. The
Postmaster General. who has thus far
directed the system in person. has
found 1t necessary 10 organize sep
arate bureau for the conduct of the
business OF what promises TO be one
81 the most important branches OF
the postal service. AS the initial
step in the organization he has to-
day appointed Theodore l.. Wood as
director Of the postal savings system
with compensation at the rate of S.
600 a year.
Postal savings deposits have kept
pace with the extension Of the sys-
TEN. Amounting at the end OF the
first month to only $60,252 in the
forty-eight experimental Offices, they
Increased in a half year to $679,310,
and row, after one years operation,
have reached total or o,OOO, OOU.
This SUM has been distributed among
1000 National and State Banks,
where ii is protected by bonds de-
posted with the treasury of the Unit
ed States.
On January 3, 1911, repositories
were opened experimentally at a sin
gle post-office in each one OF the AS
States and Territories. After a care
full test for four months at these Of
fees the system was rapidly extend
ed by Mr.. Hitchcock and now COM
prises 5,l85 post-offices. Preparations
are being made TO establish the sys-
TEN also in about 1000 fourth-class
Offices that do a money order bust
ness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
Robert Ivey Burned to Death at Hen
derSon.

Henderson, N. c., Jan. 9.-Mr.
Robert Ivey was burned to death last
night by a small oil stove. which ex-
ploded. The accident occurred while
he was at his place of business on
Main Street. He had a beef market.
1t was supposed he was drinking, or
possibly he might have escaped. He
was respected and liked here. He
leaves a wife and several children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

rsahersa !. srAcns z=sta sA~y az
.sszspssd fer e@saeas essssessAas.
Tss Cazse<sacs walE - sA~ swsss
@ ts~ louisville CoaswasAaa aAS
FzsfIx5tr L~.xss. ssa tie ksnsmeay
Ceil1 I@scs Co==sstew TAs~~ O.
Eas&sassoas are sr@pArs@x - sAc@
sxarsly waas Ksasseay Hospitality
zamar..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Bos1on nan ioss Ass l~w fHoxa &c
Bite c. a. lcssct ,so y.Ars s~fcsn.
To avert sEeA satAzi;tes truna stag.
aid bites OF iaseets aso Baealea.s Ar.
nIea Salse promptly 60 I'LL TO-. poas.
On and prvveai inflammation. s~slt-
inEs. swelling. and paiH. mcAia aarn.
oosis. ulcers. piles. eczema. sata.
bruises oniy IS ecats Al At drag
gfsfs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
- DROPSY -: -. -. =
k~s~sA - M~ Ame& -
r8~~~ nssvw s~sa~f y ~ - A~pa 90 -
~ rot ARK GOING NORTH


The Caeaapoake Lac naify ~~~xs~~
fneiadiax sand@y.
The nss steamers fass plaes1 4.
service the City OF Norfolk ana
City OF Baltimore" are The nasal
elegant and sp~io-dats steamer 80
tween Norfolk and Haltinore
Equipped With wtr~s.~.
Telephones In each ruom-
Delicious meals on board
Everything for comfort and eos-
vcnienreA
Steamers Leave Norfolk tJAekson
ST.. Sis p.m-: leave old Poi~s
Comfort. 1918 pm: arrive Rslts-
more. an.
Connecting ~ Baltimore for al
points North. Northeast and West
Reservations made and aay inforu.s-
ton eourteoualy furnished by
W. II. PARNELI.. r. PA
Monticello Hotel.
Norfolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

The three-year-old son of Mr.. Sid
Hughes, Sr., of Elizabeth City, was
horribly burned at the home of his
parents Tuesday morning. His cloth
ing caught from a hot stove in the
room and when his father reached
him was in a mass of flames. Mr.
Hughes was also badly burned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

c. P. Carpenter, wealthy citizen
of Blytheville, KY, was arrested a
few days ago after he told the author
tiles of the murder of his wife and
her mother land how he was assault
ed by a band of white men Sunday
night. He reiterated his story about
the details of the alleged attack, but
the citizens seem to find flaws in it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

The LInccIn TInsa1
At meeting Of ths Sorxn Caro-
Ina Teachers Assembly a. Raleigh
when the President o. the Assem- big
stated that the tree scAool syssen O.
North Carolina las been tasen out o.
the hands OF the people ane La oor-
rolled by Is gang Of politicians =
The politicians answered hin vita
their regulation argumant-Alssex
and personal abuse
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
A Valuable Cow.
Lumberton Robesonian.

E. B. Faux writes from Fairmont
that a man who lives near Fairmont
said the other day that he has COW
that gives four gallons Of milk a
day and they get from this milk
eight pounds of butter a week, and
that his cow brings him in $3.50 a
year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

TrAasAHx rAan - zaAkznx . Hfr 10
OF vastsT s=p-orsane. tAaa A@ssa.g
hsn 10 zake o hvwlInso9 Press.
deat L. ~ Nzsalr-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents 20 represent Tas
Caacasian In every county where ws
are not already represented Write
ne for sample copies and terms Go
agents. Our terms are very iibsral
and you can make good money By de-
voting your spare time 10 the work.
Address. THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. N. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
assessment rolls Of real estate and personal
property in the City OF New York for the year
,oi5 have been delivered to the UNDERLINED
md that all taxes on said assessment rolls are
due and payable as follows:
a, ali taxes on real Ytate are due ana pay
'o'' y" WEDNESDAY. MAY I. 1919.
.,d ,bs remaining and hnal one-hslf Of taxsS
On real estate shall be duo and payable on the
FIRST of NOVEMBER. 1912. Ali taxes be-
come liens on the real estate anected thereos
on the respective days when they become du:
and payabie as hereinbefore provided and shall
remain such liens until paid.
The second half of the tax on real estate
vhIch ID due as hsreinbefore provided on the
crst dav of November following the payment
n, the first half, may be paid on the hrst day
~ Nav or al any time thereafter, providing tbs
srst half shall have been paid or shall be PAID
at the same time. and on such payments OF tbs
second half as may be made In ouch manner
prIor 10 November first a discount shall be Al
lowed from the date Of payment TO November
hrst at the rate Of four per centum per annum.
NO DISCOUNT IS ALLOWED ON PER.
SONAL TAX BILLS.
Penalty on unpaid taxes on real estate BE-
gins June and December ]: on unpaid 9ss'
''T Taxes are payable at the once OF the Re-.
eeiver of Taxes In the Borough where ths
property is located, as follows:
thorough OF Manhattan. 81 Chambers ct.
Borough OF The Bronx. Municipal Building.
corner 80 and fremont ayes.
borough OF Brooklyn. Municipal BUILDING
Borough Of Richmond. Borough Hail. 81.
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Road, 1cox114: Masda Operating Co TO Gertrude
Oberdeck. 1923 eth st, Brooklyn (prior mtg sl3.-
0OO; due Sept l. 1912: per cent: $1,000: at
torneys, Simmons Howe, 1875 Broadway.
LANE, g. rs II n W OF road from kings
bridge 20 Williamsbrdge, runs W BOX W .ox
" OK W 2J. Anna Sellet ct al to MaXirnlllan
Polscnski, 90 Terrace View ave; April "A; .
yrs, g per cent; $1,000; attorney + W Pollock
800 Broadway
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s, at west
Farms Road. 1ssx irreg: Utility Realty co TO
per bond: $4,000: address. 116 Broadway
TIFFANY ST, s, 50X100; Minnie Berger 70
Margaret ID Fitzpatrick. $40 Teller ave; APrl
%: . yrs: $1,000; attorney, LAWYERS Title IN
surance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Gustave \ Tueck 10 Min
ME Berger, 1857 fremont prior mtg so'OVV)
April %; yrs, per cent; 81, 800" attorney as
above.
TOWER PLACE. s. ls5 IT Of Webster
ave. 2sx100: Sarah Hartin 10 William NJ Huo-
bard. Hartsdale y Y: April %: yrs. per
cent: 81 500: attorney as above.
150TH ST, 8, ISL 1t Of Mott ave, lsx
irreg; stephen Mccormack 10 John Toner 839
West s9th st prior mtg $4,000: April y; yrs.
per cent: $1,000; attorney, 7 bannon' o
Beekman St
IsOTH ST. g. part lots 81 and 80. map OF
East fremont Emilia Fuscado 10 Martha 9
Meyer. East Orange, J; April %; yr; $1,000
SAME PROPERTY; same 70 Katharine c
KAISER. 1850 Crotona ~ (mtg $4,000; due, etc, as
per bond; $3.50: attorney. L i Moran 81 Charn-
bers st.
235TH ST, n ?. 21o II W Of Katonah ave. 50x
100; Building Association Of the Woodlawn Cluo
TO Sadie A Collins. guardian. 634 4th st, BROOK
lyn; April %; due per bond: $4,000; address
534 4th st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

James McGee 10 Mary Niece: 5000
Phebe A Baylis to Wilson Powell; 5000.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to James stokes;
Martin Meagher 10 Bertha Baresel $1,000.
Joseph HesdOrfer, tr, to JOS Hesdorfer; 81
Marcus Rosenthal 20 Harry A Bloomberg: ST.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO George Quimby
Frederick II wlggin. admr. to Emma Ker-
Jacob Bloom to Security Bank Of New York; ST.
Same 90 same; 81.
Sarah Bloom 10 Jacob Bloom; 81
Same TO same: 81.
Hattie Krehbel, eXr. 10 latte krehbIel;
SAN; same to Bertha NJ vizeteily: sS,75
William Greenberg. 10 Ray Neil: 81.
J. Lawrence Degnan to EARNED Friend; 500
Henry Twombly. trustee. TO Henry b
Twombly, guardian; $1,000
Trust Co: $4,000. .
Allan Forman TO Leon Kronfeld; s22, $50
william G Mulligan TO Johanna Wolf 81.
Margaret u Bishop 10 n Savings Bank;
500. 900.
Dins Conrad TO August, Funsk: $500
Rosa Oppenheim 20 Fred J. Martin; 5000
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Emma Hardy:
$1,000.
valentine Realty Co to Charles Benkser; 81.
Moritz Gruenstein TO Domenico Braven: $500
Sarah Stratus 20 Herman ID Ropke; S4OOO.
Morris Heights Realty co to Nicholas kessler;
MS Martha NJ job ct al to Title Guarantee and
Trust co: $500. - ...
Title Insurance Co TO fuiton trust 20: S5'oco
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Maize r
Deaker: $1,000 $50 .,o.o
same 20 Temple BETHEL; $1,000
same 10 David King ct al, trus; 5000.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Augustus T Guriitz
and ano, exrs; $500.
''; Same 10 George II Allen; $4,000.
same 10 Henry II Twombly trus: 5000
game 10 George Qunby; s2I. 600.
Same 70 Anna G Bracket: S2DOo.
Ellen learned, eSr. 10 Ellen r Learned;
Joseph T stan TO JOSEPH Hesdorfer si1, sG.
Adam Uappel 10 Caroline p Bolze: omitted.
samuel csoldbergeT 20 Stanslsus Tuckman
81. e.,.,.. =, -,u.,, =,
Abraham spies 20 stsnislaus y Tuckmsn; 81