davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

Isle apple growers who talk so loudly
about their products would make n hit
by sending couple OF barrels OF choice
fruit down to the capitol. This kind
of fruit seems TO have the call with
the legislators.
II is stated on fairly good authority
that there is no need to borrow trouble
about an impending railroad fight this
session. 1t Is known, of course, that
there will develop some opposition 10 the
several railroad charter bills asked for,
but not enough to constitute real fight
such as took place during the season
OF 1910.
Many of the members in the House
yesterday morning were inclined to the
belief that clerical error had been
made in the bill, introduced by Mr.. CO.
burn of Milton to provide for indexing
the vital statistics OF the state by the
secretary Of state and appropriating
$4,000 therefor. Many were inclined to
think that the appropriation should read
SO 600. However, there was no mistake,
as competent persons have estimated
that it will require 10000 to do the
work. The task OF indexing on cards
the records gathered from the towns and
cities of Vermont will include the writ
ing of data on over a million cards, and
ii is estimated that not over 400 cards
can be written by one person in day.
Then there is the cost of the filing cab
inets, cards and the clerical assistance
needed to complete much OF the data.
In the vault at the capitol are many
big volumes. containing hundreds OF
of records, which will haze
to be copied on caris, and these cards
viii have to bcIrope.ly arranged, II the
records are to be of any value. That
these records are OF inestimable value
and are frequently referred to, visit
to the Office Of Secretary of State Bailey
will prove. Hundreds OF letters from
persons engaged in genealogical work
are received by the secretary of state
every year, and in the majority of cases
it is impossible to locate the data asked
for. with the records not indexed or ar
ranged for reference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
SKULL FRACTURED
BY FALL DOWN STAIRS
John Mylott, Killed at Rutland Last
Night, Is Supposed to Have Had
Dizzy Spell.

Rutland, Nov. O.. Falling the entire
length Of flight Of stairs, John Mylott,
veteran Of the Civil war, was almost
instantly killed last night at his home
on Watkins avenue. Mr.. Mylott was
subject to dizzy spells and it is thought
that he was taken with one OF these
just after supper when the fall was
heard by Mrs. Mylott, who was alone
with him in the house. Mr. Mylott's
skull was fractured
Mr.. Nfylott was born in Westport,
County Mayo, Ireland, ls4l, coming to
this country when he was five years old.
He enlisted in Company d, 7th Vermont,
December 4, 1861, serving little over
four years. Besides his wife he leaves
three sons and five daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
COLORED GIRL ARRESTED
FOR STABBING ANOTHER
ARRAY Happened at Same Resort in WI
noosld Where Pearl Hooper, Col
ored, Was Shot to Death
Recently.

Burlington, Nov. "a colored girl
named Venus Burwell, is in Chittenden
county Jail on the charge OF stabbine
Ida Holmes with jackknife at the Sam
Franklin place in W-inooski early yes.
terday morning. The Franklin resort
is the place where Margaret Carter and
Pearl Hooper, two colpred women, had
difficulty short time ago, which
resulted in the shooting to death OF the
Hooper woman and the indicting of the
Carter woman on the charge Of muir
der.
The stahbing yesterday morning is
said to have followed certain festivities
at the Franklin place, when the guests
were leaving for home, and, like most
affairs of its kind, was born OF jealousy,
According to the story, the difficulty
arose over which girl Corporal Jackson
of troop C should escort home, Venus
or Ida.
Finally. the story goes, Miss Holmes
slapped Miss Burwell in the face. Venus
then, ii is alleged, played her trump card
by producing jackknife and making
a lunge at Ida. the blade striking the
latter in the face near her upper lip
and inaicting a CASH Two stitches were
necessary to close the wound, and after
being in Fanny Allen hospital an hour,
Miss Holmes left for her place Of resi-
denee.
In the meantime there was hunt for
the disappearing Venus, States Attor-
ney Shaw and the sheriff's department
having been notified to set the legal
machinery in motion for the girls ar
rest. There was long hunt, but Dep
uty Sheriff Todd finally located her at
the railroad station in Essex Junction.
II the train had beaten Mr.. Todd to
the station, the girl would have been
out Of the jurisdiction at this time, for
she had ticket to Montreal in her
pocket.
The knife with which Miss Burwell is
accused OF doing the stabbing, il a me-
dium-size pocket knife, and was in her
pocket, when drawn, with the blade
open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
WRECK AT MIDDLEBURY.
Gravel Train Backed Into Way Freight
on Rutland Railroad

Middlebury. Nov. 9.--About 1890
yesterdav afternoon smash-up oc-
CURED on the Rutland railroad just north
of the Main street bridge. when a gravel
train backed into a way freight. The
caboose and one ear of the freight train
were piled up in heap. Engineer Wal
liam Bashaw OF Rutland and Fireman
Joseph Trombly Of Leicester OF the grav-
el train stuck to their posts and escaped
without a scratch. The gravel train was
iu charge Of William Keith Of Rutland.
The wreckage caught fire and the Mid
dlebury fire department was called out
and soon put the blaze out with the
aid Of the chemical cart. The wreck
train arrived from Rutland at 5 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
TURKS BESET
ON ALL SIDES,
LOSE HEAVILY

if the condition of the Ottoman soldiers
who all are heroes, is TO be Strengthened
'Ulemas who feel that they possess
the aptitude and strength to participate
in this important task are invited to
present themselves Immediately at the
Sheik VI -Islamat, which will send those
selected to the army"
The common danger seems to have
united all parties. This is shown by the
perfervid outburst of the newspapers OF
all political shades urging fight TO a
finish
The explanation of this newborn un-
animity may be found in the suggestion
of one Of the high government officials
that even if it is found impossible 20
hold the lines at Tchatalja other de-
fenses are possible before the enemy can
reach this city Every male whe has
reached the age of 10 years will be ex-
pected to be ready to perform his share
in the duty Of protecting the capital
Pitiful Scenes.
Pitiful scenes continue to be witnessed
daily with the arrival of trainloads of
wounded from the front. 1t is a sig
nficant fact that most of these men are
slightly injured which indicate that the
badly wounded would have small chance
of being picked up. Almost without ex-
ception the wounded are on the verge OF
collapse from exhaustion. Many have
been without attention for days and
majority of them without food or water
for "a hours.
The hospitals already are overcrowded
and symptoms resembling cholera have
Those suspected OF having
the disease are isolated in a special
shed. If the dread scourge should come
to Constantinople, where already there
is some distress and suffering among
the wounded and the refugees, the conse-
quences are too horrible to contemplate.
1t is impossible, even roughly, to es-
innate the number OF refugees in the cap
ital. There are fresh arrivals each day
and every mosque in Stamboul and the
suburbs is crowded. All the refugees
seem resigned TO their fate and anxious
to go to Asia Minor, where they say the
government has promised to give them
land. Their long strings of carts with
their children and household effects in
them give the appearance Of the exodus
Of the Turkish race from Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
REPORTS OF MASSACRE.
Are Being Published in Paris-Foreign
Embassies Protected.

Paris. Nov. 0.-Serious disorders are
reported to have broken out at Constan-
tinople. where Jurd soldiers are said TO
be killing Christians in the Galatea
quarter, according to a special dispatch
from Eucharist, Roumania, published by
Paris paper. Some buildings in the
Turkish capital are reported to have
been set on fire.
The foreign embassies are guarded by
remain obedient TO discipline. Kiamil
remain obedient to dicipline. Kiamil
Pasha, the Turkish grand vizier, has in
formed the foreign ambassadors that he
win maintain order to the end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
so.ooo soeialist votss u Kansas.

Topeka. Kans- NOV. 9.-The socialist
vote in Kansas at Tuesdays election
ran above 10000. about $4,000 more than
ever before. according to estimates made
here last night Ben Wilson. Socialist.
was elected TO the state legislature from
Crawford sounty. Sevcral county OFF,
cials in Cherokee county are reported to
be Socialists and in Rawlins counts, n
Socialist county commissioner was
named
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
ON BIG FIRE ANNIVERSARY.
Gov. FOss Urged Massachusetts, to Less
en- Fire Hazard

Boston. Nov. a.-To-day was the 10th
anniversary OF the great Boston FIRE.
which destroyed S60,00o.0o0 worth OF
property. and the day was observed in
Massachusetts a. fire prevention day.
Governor Foss recently issued a procla-
nation. urging that an hour be spent
remedying any possible fire producing or
fire spreading conditions on their prem
isqs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
IDAHO AGAIN DOUBTFUL.
State Is Being Claimed by Wilson and
Taft Managers.

Boise City. Idaho. Nov. 9.-Idsho i
again in the doubtful list on its presi-
Dental vote a. between Taft and VII
son. The possibility of divided elce-
toral vote j. recognized since the vote
for electors on the same ticket varies
Newspaper tsbulations. the only figures
now available. are radically different.
One gives Taft about 500 the other WI
son about 500 plurality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
TURKS FORGET DIFFERENCES.
Uniting Against Their on-coming Foes
for Last Stand.

Constaniinople. Nov. a.-Thc Sheik-
Ul-Islam. head of the hierarchy in Tur-
KEY. yesterday issued the following ap-
peal for a holy war in a manifesto ad-
dressed TO the Ulemas and Hadjas.
With a view TO exciting and en-
couraging the soldiers Of the enemies
who surround Us their priests. cross in
lnnd. are working in the ranks Of the
army. IL Is not fitting that our Ulemas
should neglect the accomplishment Of a
similar duty
In order that the victory and glory
promised hy the Almighty may be
granted without delay to the Ottoman
army u j. necessary that the venerable
Tlemas organize a Jihad such a holy
wah has, moreover, become an obligation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
calvi-xais Marriage To-day.

The wedding of Miss Katherine Naiz
Of Briigeman street and Luigi Calvi Of
" Batchelder street took place at the
city building this forenoon at 10 O'Clock,
Justice Of the Peace II. w Scott per
forming the ceremony. Mr.. Cslyi Is en-
ploved as a stonecutter. The couple
viii make thfir home in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
Iowa Governor Republlean.

Des NIoines. Iowa, Nov. a,-The lead
of Governor Wilson over Colonel Roose-
welt was increased during yesterday To
81 ,454. when complete returns from %
counties were received. Figures late in
the afternoon seemed TO give George W.
Clark, Republican candidate for govern
or, the victory by a plurality OF 2,21s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
wilson Leads in Oregon.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 9--Partial Ie-
turns from every country in Oregon, but
two give Wilson 1864: Roosevelt, 30
iS4; Taft, $4,000. For United States
senator. Lane. Democrat, 2S.206; Selling,
Republican. q .24a; Bourne, Independent
incumbent, 20.046.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
MINISTER'S MONDAY CLUB.
Postponed Annual Meeting in Montpelier
Next Monday

The annual meeting Of the Ministers
Monday club. which was e. have BEEN
held n Barre last month. will b. held
Mems Christian association rooms. Mont
heller. Besides business nnd election Of
officers. a paper viii r. rad or The
Hirh Cost of LIVING ir Anc'ent Rome
By Rev. 5. =. Rloase.d q Bctk1zy Cor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
Wilson Carries Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 9.-With four
counties incomplete and uncomtcd. the
vote Tor president gives Wilson. 1914;
Taft l.5s9; Roosevelt. 54Tl. The Re-
publicans eoncede Wilson's election by
500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR.
Conceded Late Yesterday That He is
Frank ByIne, Republican.

Yankton, s. d., Nov. q AT Democrat
ic headquarters here it was conceded late
yesterday, that Frank Byrne. Republic
can, has been elected governor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
viii Fight Order.

A number Of citizens whose children
have not been vaccinRted are preparing
TO fight the order of the state board as
printed above. and il their children are
refused admission to the schools Mon
day win take steps to compel attend
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
LANE BEYOND DOUBT.
Portland, Ore, Democrats for United
States Senate.

Portland. Ore. Nov. DR. Harry
Lane, Democrat, of Portland, was almost
beyond doubt chosen as the popular cam
didate for United States senator from
Oregon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
SERVIANS CAPTURE
CITY OF PRILIP TO-DAY
Thousands Of Corpses Lie on
Battlefield Because Red Cross
is Handicapped by Poor Rail
road Communication.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. o.-The Bulga-
rian army besieging Adrianople to-day
captured Kartaltpe and Papastepe, two
Of the outer line of forts of the defense.
They were taken after desperate artil-
lery fight between the besiegers and
the defenders. The Bulgarian troops
suffered large number of casualties.
Uskup Turkey, Nov. 9.-The battle
which resulted in the capture of the
Turkish city Of Prilip by the Servians
was one of the most severely fought on
this side of the Balkan peninsula. The
Servians lost $500 in killed and wound :
ed. while the Turks suffered 5000 cas-
llalties.
The battlefield still is covered with
corpses, and owing to the poor railway
communication the Red Cross is encoun-
tering the greatest difficulty with the
wounded. The fall of the Turkish
stronghold, Monastir, is expected hour
ly
Vienna. Nov. 9.--The Bulgarians are
attacking with all their strength the
remaining Turkish positions about
Tchatalja, and the fall of the defense,
which is vital to Constantinople, is a
matter of only few hours. according to
to-day's dispatches from the Reichpost
correspondent. The raw Turkish troops
who were rushed from Constantinople to
meet the enemies are fighting strongly,
but the exhausted veterans Of earlier
battles are Offering little serious resist
ance.
European Turkey Already Apportioned.
Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 9.-The Servan
premier Passitch, in an interview to-
day. said that the league of the Balkan
nations is utterly opposed to making
Albania an autonomous state. The pre-
nlier said that the allied Balkan states
are working in harmony on all ques
tions. He said they wanted the COM
plete disappearance of the sultan from
European Turkey and the division of the
territory among the nations beginning
the Balkan war.
The partition Of Turkey, he said, al
ready had been arranged ON broad lines
by the allies. and the fate of Constanti-
nople and the Dardaneles was to be left
to the European powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
Goddard Seminary Re-Opsns Tuesday.

Principal Hollister announced to-day
that Godiari seminary viii reopen next
Tuesday. following the suspension of
exercises on recommendation of the
state board Of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
WOMAN MURDERED.
Body Was Found at Georgetown, Conn,
To-day.

Georgetown. Conn. Nov. a-Tied ~
in a sheet and burlAp, with rope used
for binding purposes. the body of a
woman. evidently an Italian, was found
in a millpond here today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
AMERICAN CRUISERS
FOR TURKISH WATERS
Navy Department Prepares to Protect
Americans in Turkey--The Ten
nessee Will Command the
Expedition.

Washington, ID. C., Nov. While ac-
tive preparations are being made to get
the armored cruisers Tennessee and
Montana headed towards Turkish waters
within As hours to protect Americans,
Continued on fourth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
Weather Forecast.

Rain tonight. Sunday cloudy; mod
crate, variable wndS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
BARRE GRANITE SHAFT
LOST IN TRANSIT
Large Crowd Had Gathered at Chile, N
Y, to Attend Unveiling and Found
Only the Foundation--Raiiroad Are
Sending Tracers After the Rob-
erts Memorial.

Chile. n. Y, Nov. 9.-The loss of a
big shaft Of granite somewhere between
Barre, vt, and this town marted cer
emony which was to have been h'<S
here Thursday in connection with the
unveiling of monument to The Rev.
b. T. Roberts. founder of the a. H..
Chesbrougb seminary and one Of the
first bishops OF the Free Methodist
church. There was no unveiling be-
cause there was nothing to unveil.
a big crowd had gathered for the oc-
cagsion. There were bishops and college
presidents present. They found no sign
of the .a5nument except the foEnda-
tion.
The trail Of the freight car on which
the shaft was shipped from Barre has
been entirely lost. Several railroads
are busy to-day trying to pick it up
again.
Inquiry Mt the local freight Offices of
the Montpelier & Wells River and the
Central Vermont roads this morning
failed to reveal any light on the location
of the missing shaft. Neither freight
agent could recall shipping the stone
over the road and thus far no news OF
the attempt to trace the monument has
been received in this city Secretary
Charles H. Wishart of the Granite Man
ufactuers' association did not know
that such monument had been cut in
Barre, stating that the job may have
been sent from Waterbury. Northfield
or other towns where Barre granite is
manufactured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

Continued on second page. J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
SKY;

birthday, by the way). The swiftly speeding auto
race the road is Ralph De Palma, who won
the Vanderbilt cup three days before and who
met with disaster five minutes after this photograph
taken in trying to pass the winner of the race,
Caleb Bragg. De Palma is now in hospital. Note
the car number, 80. The photograph was taken
The large white streaks forming an angle at the
right side of the photograph the bars of the BIZ
planes skids Note the and women walking at
the side of the course, and their shadows even
bigger than themselves. This is the first time that
one of the great worlds automobile races has ever
been photographed from the air. although unsuccess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

full attempts have been made. The tremendous
speed of both racing automobiles and speeding aero
planes has always foed the daring aerial phcrogra-
pher until now.
The photographs are printed in Tacoma exclusive
ly by the Times It is proper to say that such in
teresting and expensive achievement, at such dis
lance, only possible to the Times by reason of
it's membership in the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation, which carried through this remarkable en-
terprise. The photograph reproduced above was
taken Saturday afternoon, Oct. s. the course
near Milwaukee, during the world famous Grand
Prix cup race Immediately thereafter it was put in
the mail and rushed by special delivery to the Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

The Times is proud to present to it's readers to-
day the above remarkable news photograph of this
years greatest and fastest automobile race-a pic
ture of the marvellous Grand Prx race taken from
ABOVE the racers---taken in fact from the clouds.
The camera is rapidly becoming the eye of the
world and the Times shows today how the camera
and the airshp unite to educate and interest
The photograph shows graphically what auto
mobile speeding at u miles hour looks like from
an airship whipping the ether at 60 miles an hour
was taken by the noted press photographer, Hugo
Wagner, in an airship driven by the spectacular 16
yearod boy aviator, Farnum Fish, (on his sixteenth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

Bell Peppers, h., 10c.
Egg Plant, h.. 10c.
Globe Onions. lbs. loo.
Beets; Carrots, Tu-nips. Onions.
punches for &c.
Cabbage, 5@10c.
Potates, sack, 75c.
Spinach. h., sc.
Sweet Potatoes, selected, 8 lbs Csc.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub. 35c lb., lbs. 800.
Best tub, SIC h., 8 lbs. $1.05.
Fancy Bricks, 3Sc.
Washington, 3Sc.
Oregon, 35c, lbs. $500.
Cheese
rilamook, zoe.
Wisconsin. zoe.
New York, SOC.
Imported Swiss. 40c.
Roquefort. coo.
Eggs.
Fresh Ranch, fancy. 45c.
Regular, Eastern, soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
WASN'T BROKE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Oct. ED Dwyer,
formerly hoard of trade plunger,
New York promoter and all round
good fellow, who once could write
his check for many thousands, but
who died in GAINESVILLE, Wis, sup
posedly broke, with but IL cents
in his possession, did not die pen
niless after all. News from
GAINESVILLE tonight is to the effect
that policies for $4,000 life in
surance have been found among
his effects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
GIRL BEATEN ON
THE STREET
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Oct. 9.-Police
circles here are puzzled over the
strange case of a pretty nurse
girl, believed to be Dorothy Glass,
of Tacoma, who was found at mid
night in the heart of the business
section waving her hat in her
hand and shouting Historically,
Don't beat me-"
1t is the supposition that while
attending an insane patient in an
East Side hospital, she was at
tackled and beaten into semi-con-
seriousness and wandered away.
The name of Dorothy Glass
does not appear in the Tacoma di-
rectory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
Real Estate Tran sfers

7ss T Stuver & WI to G C
warren l. A. b Hunts Pr ad !
746 Tao Land Imp Co to Geo
Tveter L ls & M l. IA ID 1872
74s L L TaIiman & WI to Geo
ID Antonacopulos l. 10 b IL
Lakewd subdiy No. $3.50. 10
749 Jonathan Scott & VT to Per-
ny Morgan 1-3 IT l. "a Il 2
Dundas ad Bkly ........ -. 800
752qc Fred r Humphreys G. VT
to IL II Berg l. 10 b Pac aid 10
754 Jno Holleque & WI to Alice
Mock l. 1 to b s62o TIC So
755 Chas ii hopkins & Laura M
Gutterson to Florence A Hop
kins l. Il 1914 T l. IL
Millers Sunnyside ad ....... I
757 Martin Otterson & VT to ole
otteson 75x142 1T in blk SO
sec 16-20-3 80. ..... 750
760 Bennett ct ux to N p
ie strips over ~ sec s.1seie -. 1900
761 L L Phelps to w l. Wood
ring L 10 b 16 Glover Lea ad
7s2 Admr Francis NJ Munson to
Robt Vaughn l. 11-12 b IA
Cowans ad l. 2 TO b Tao
grdn tracts ........ .......... 712
763 Same to same same prop. Tia
77O A C Lodde e. VT to Carl q
Hilda Edman Sc sw & 35
ne sw 13-1S-2 also 25X32 rods
in NV sw said sec - ...... 10
III VIM Huftienne to p o Stor-
lie tract 10 In ne 26-2o-2 being ,a
120x166.25 IT ........ ..... 10
773qc Jessie A Smith to Chas I
Cfingenpeel 10X25 IT OF alley
abutting l. II 1880 Il ..... 10
775 Geo J Wolfe to Nellie Wolfe
und u of 50xl22 IT in sw cor
blk 2s and ski Land 2 adj.
TT Bessie & Ray Kamarad &
Helen X Richey to barbara
Kamarad NV Sc 33-19-5 -.
77S Hans Engoe q VT to - III
Parham l. 9 b Midway ad $500
779 Thos Griffiths & WI to w
II Smith 81 VT l. As Il 73
$50 Wiilapa Imp co to Martha
A Ross +. / to 6 Il Ross 2 ad 10
1856 Frank Allyn jr and WI to
Leo l. Reilly l. l0-1l Il Mar
av fac sites ...... -. 10
7sS A r Leach g. WI to Jessie
Brown l. rs b Is Mex PIX ad 90
791 Safety Inv Co to Geo II Tay-
lor l. 81 to Al / llYada PIX
SO part tract Tao Tide Lands
King co Annex with End class
tdlnds abutting said tract g..
1893 Louise + and Thos $ Bell to
Benz T. and Henry w Griffin
LIB 13 l. 3 to b 10 Midway
| SO7 state to II c Freese 21.16
lineal chns tdlnds in front Ia
sec 7-21-1e ........ ....... loo
| sos ] ID Gerard and VT to Ed
win II Sorry l. Us Bgro 49,
=