davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

The fans all expect to see a great
contest, for there is hardly a lover
of boxing in New York today who will
not be present when these two boys
get into action, and 1t is sure that the
National Sporting Club will be crowded
to its capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
YALE'S REASONS FOR
NOT ROWING RACES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 1S,-Fail-
ure to develop crews early under con-
ditions prevailing on the New Haven
harbor is assigned as the reason for
Yale's refusal to arrange races this
year with Cornell. Princeton and Penn
s%ylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
CHICAGO BOYS O U

WINDSOR, Ontario. Ian. 1S.-with-
out extending himself. Charlie White.
Of Chicago. won a popular decisiont
over Battling SchUlts, of Toledo. in
their e~ight-round hout here last night.
The men fought at 1876 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Dates for Worlds Bicycle Title Races
and Complete Program Are Determined
Worlds Championship
Bike Race Program
PROFESSIONAL Sunday. !

one Mile worlds championship heatsD.
100 kiIometers worlds paced championship (heats).
one mile tandem championship (hnaD.
rwo-mie invitation (hnaD.
Wednesday,, Aug. Is.
One-mne worlds championship theats).
100 klometers worlds paced championship t6naD.
Ea1f-mie invitation thrst-class riders.
Two mile handicap CfnaD.
Sunday, Sept. 1.
One-mie worlds championship thnaD,
Five-mne invitation, frst-class riders (hnaD.
rhree-mie handicap.
AMATEUR SUNDAY, Aus. 2).
One-mle worlds championship Cfna).
100 kilometers worlds championship paced heats).
Half mile handicap.
Wednesday, Aug. rs.
100 kilometers paced champion ship CfnaD,
Two mile open (fnaD.
sunday. sept. /.
Five mile open ChnaD.
Two mile invitation thnaD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
RARRlNGER SEVEN LOSES.

High hockey team lost Yesterday toiths
CRAWFORD High team at Crawford The
game was played on the CranforA
Course Clubs rink,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

On ccount of the big entry that is
expected, the riders will be divided into
two classes, the second class riders be-
ing eligible TO the championships and
the handicaps, but they are barred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

pionship, professional, will be run. This
event is 100 kilometers, which is 621s
miles. The inal of the amateur paced
championship will be the closing event
of the championship meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

King Cole says he is entirely re-
covered from the effects of the malarlal
fever that kept him out of the running
last year, and that he is not going to
lose a single game the coming year.
Manager Clark Griffith has announced
that he Is not going to act as a press
agent for any of his holdout players.
Any of the Senators wanting TO get a
little publicity because they have not
signed will have to give out the news
themselves.
The Portland club, OF the North
westeran League, is expected to give
Pitcher Jess Stovall his unconditional
release. 1t is going to be a tough year
for the Stovall family, as Brother
George is hourly looking for his walk
ing a pers from the Cleveland club.
Roger Bresnahan has secured Out
fielder Ten Million from the Cleveland
Club for $1,000. The ~Noungster was Sc
ure from the Victoria Club, of the
Northwestern League, last fall and Is
regarded as a conner.
Manager Griffith is going to train his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

Manager Grlhith is going to train his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
MR. COOLEY MAKES
 ROOSEVELT LAUGH
HE CALLED IN PERSON AT SAGA MORE HILL, BREAKING IN. BE- CAUSE HIS UNCLE MIKE WAS \
 KERRY MAN

Oyster Bay. Oct 25-"I thought T. mean Mrs. Roosevelt-gave orders that nobody was to be admitted.'' said the Colonel, trying to be severe as MT. Dooley walked into his sick room yes terday, followed by Robert J. Col Her and Mark Sullivan. < e.
 That order,'' MT. DooIey explain ed applied only to men from Coun- ty Watherford. Me Uncle Mike was a, Kerry man.
 The Colonel lay back and laughed, while Finley Peter Dunne spread him. self over a couple of chairs and mo- toned to Collier and Sullivan to sit down. Even Mrs. Roosevelt laugh ed.
 ssYou are a privileged character, MT. Dunne," she said, 'fbut even you must not make the Colonel talk
 Make him talk said MT. DOoley. eff could get a patent fir kapin' him still I'd go back there and bounce Lord Koncosset, or .whativir the land lard's name is.''
 Nevertheless, the Colonel didn't say much He told one or two stories and so did MT Dooley, who, by the way, is convinced Bull Moose and has been out on the stump for Roosevelt in the West. Then they took their leave and they were the only visitors the Colonel saw yesterday. MT. Doc ley says the Colonel snivir looked bet ther" 'tHe surely is broth of a boy,'' said MT. Dooley, and for mo- ment Jim Amos, the head butler and official bouncer, relaxed long enough to smile assent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Hour Sale at Mohican Store


 Hour Sale at Mohican Store
 Round. porterhouse and sirIoin steaks go on sale Saturday morning between g and 10 at special prices. See to- days advertisenent- Corn fed western beef, special for one hour, actually be- low wholesale price. Save money Get the habit of trading at the Mohican store.
 Get Your ChEdstmas Jewelry Now q
 Perhaps you think it's a little early to begin to purchase holiday goods. But time is slipping by pretty fast and Christmas will soon be here. We lay aside some Christmas gift every plste and our prices the most reason- l able. A small deposit will secure your Christmas gift. Make your selection to-day. M-- J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler, 48 Fairfield avenue.
 The Reason For Cheerful Credit.
 Many people who are earning com- fortable incomes, nevertheless in these days of high prices find it a difficult matter to set aside a sufficient sum to provide comfortably for their cloth ing. Cheerful credit provides for just this contingency by making it possible for everyone to pay for their wearing apparel on easy terms of $1 a week, a sum so small that it is hardly no- ticed-but it is big in it's accomplish ments as it will clothe whole families in smart. dressy,. good quality wearing apparel, economically priced. CaeTaT Misch, Inc, maintain a big departme,l It store which is fitted to clothe everyone from top to toe.
 Family Supplies
 Big specials for Saturday Market Day: Good chuck rib roasts beef, good pot roasts beef runps, clods, Boston rolls, calves liver, fries, etc. Fresh legs of spring lamb, fresh legs Of yearling lamb. Fresh lean shoul- ders, small fresh hams. All the fresh pork products: pork roasts, ribs, feet, hooks. heads, bones and leaf lard. North Star and Deerfoot sausage. ETeeettzve 7z=iik fed veal, rumps and shoulders to stuff and bake. legs of 1oins to roast. Smoked and pick1ed meats: Armour star hams, Squire's breakfast bacon, smoked shoulders. Poultry specials: Sewing fowls, choice fresh Killed roasting chickens, choice Western fowls, Long Island ducks, large roasting chickens. Fresh crisp vegetables: Fancy Boston head let tuce, green. wax and lima beans, na- tive celery, cucumbers, spinach, TO- nane, oyster plant, and escarole. CauEflowers, sweet potatoes, white and yellow turnips. Grocery bulIe- tim: Santa Clara prunes, eVaporated aprlcotS and raspberries, borax soap, rolled oats, Grandma's pancake flour. Bakery specials: Tea, nut and White Mountain cakes, coffee rings, Boston brown bread, gluten bread, pies, cakes, rolls, etc. Fish specials: Harbor blues, fresh salmon steak, smoked fin nan haddies- Bridgeport Public Mar ket and Branch, State and Bank streets East Main straat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
SENATOR SMITH
 SEES VICTORY
HOKE TELLS GOV WILSON HE DOESN'T NEED THE EAST TO
 INSURE HIS ELECTION

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 25@Gov Will son found himself facing a. difficult task yesterday in refusing to attend the meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Club of Princeton University at Alex ander Hall, but he steadfastly clung to his determination not to make a political address until Col. Roosevelt was again actively in the campaign. ~ The college men wanted Gov. Wilson there especially because they were ready to make the announcement that a canvass of the students showed that he would receive a great ma jorIty of their votes. Of the total, LIP ballots were cast for Gov. Wilson, 142 for Col Roosevelt, 153 for President Taft, for Eugene V. Debs, and 1 for Joe Gish, ; a. dog now dead, but once famous as the mascot of the class of 1910.
 Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia. ar rived in town to address the meeting and the students had arranged for his entertainment at the Nassau Inn however, he had Senator Smith taken to his home in Cleveland Lane.
 Senator Smith, who has been deliv- ering addresses in the Middle West, brought the Governor rosy reports of the situation there He told the Gov ernor that he seemed certain of car rying enough States i'm the West. Mid tion despite what the East might do. Later at the meeting he gave this in formation in some detail to the stu- dents and evoked yociferous applause such as is seldom heard outside the football grounds.
 Here is fcw the Senator sizes the situation up:
 Safe for Gov. wilson-Indiana. Iowa, Missouri Montana, Nevada, Oregon. Nlebra ska, New Mexico, Texas, Ari- zona, and Arkansas.
 Probably for Gov. Wilson-Kansas and South Dakota. In California the fight is a close one between Gov. Will son and Col. Roosevelt, neither having a very decided advantage.
 Apparently safe for President Taft Utah and Wyoming.
 Probably for President Taft-Wiscon- sin.
 In Michigan, Washington, and Hin ois Col. Roosevelt appears to lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
YALE NOW HAS
 I7,25I CRABS
New Directory Shows That Number Living, With Grand
 Total Reaching 26,782
NEW HAVEN SECOND CITY
New York Has 2,552 and the Elm City 1900 - While Bridgeport Has 234

The 1912 issue of the Directory or Living Graduates of Yale University is issued this week. The directory lists total of 17,251 living graduates of all departments of the university an increase of 1,293 in the number of living graduates since the publication of the last directory two years ago, an increase at the rate of 646 living graduates each year. The total num- Der of graduates in course that is, exclusive Of honorary graduates) of the university since it's organization in 26, ,782. an increase of 1,715 since 191O an addition to the roll of Yale graduates at the rate of 857 new names each year. The 17,251 living graduates foreign countries. The following ta- ble shows the distribution of living graduates in the various sections of this country and also in foreign eoun- tries, and, for comparison, similar fig ures for 1908 and 1904:
 Section 1912 1908 1904
 States. ...,11.174 s,74o s.51o South Atlantic
 ,5s5 States, aa+.o; 7ss s5s 5A NsFsa states. oen'ra. e.'a... a.sss a,544 a.25a South Central
 Western States. LOSS s1o $50 Alaska, Hawaii
 a nd insular
 possessions 476 407 391
 Total living, 17,251 12,8o6 12,665
 This table shows a. continuous in crease, both absolutely and proportion ately, in the number of Yale grad uates in places far removed from New Haven, particularly in the far south and far west.
 The following are the total Yale men living in the largest Yale cities:
 New York city, 2,552! New Haven, 1900; Chicago, 642: Hartford, 436; Brooklyn, 366; Washington, 274: Eos ton, 243; Bridgeport, 2S4; Pittsburgh, 2s2; Philadelphia, 22s; Cleveland. 222; I'll; Cincinnati, 160; Denver, 12O; Min neapolis. 1e4; Kansas City, 98; San F7E6ncisco, 97; Providence, 97; Seattle, 90. It is interesting to note, as an ev idence of the National distribution of Yale graduates, that of these 21 largest Yale centers z are in the mid de west 3 in the far west and Pa cific Coast, and only s in New Eng land
 Of the occupations and professions, that of law continues to attract by far the greatest number of Yale gradu- ates, 3,S56, or more than one-fifth of the total living graduates, reporting law as their occupation. The other occupations in the order of men en- gagged in them are: Education, 1929: 7SO; finance, 1,667 mercantile. 1.3S4: medicine, 1,348; ministry, 1,261; liter ature, 423; agriculture, 349; art, 226; science, 219; government, 215; trans porta ton, 209; unspecified, 662.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
VETERAN MANAGERS WILL
 HAVE IT EASY NEXT YEAR

If it is true that Evers will manage the Cubs Huggins the Cardinals, Sheckard the superbas and Tinker the Reds. it certainly will simplify mat ters for the Giants, Pirates and Phil lies. What those crafty veterans, Me Graw Clarke and DOOin would do to a bunch Of young and inexperienced leaders would in all probability be matter too sad for tears.
 Just ina zine four clubs out of eight experimenting with untried men when mana ger of the ability of Frank Chance was available. With the ma terial in either Brooklyn or Cincinnati Chance would almost undoubtedly be in the running from the start. George Stallings may make better showing with Boston than he has dared to hope for during his first season.
 Murphy says that Chance would make a valuable utility man. He would certainly be more valuable than Downs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
TAFT ELECroR FOR WILSON.

Portland, Oregon, Oct. 25.-Wfl- liam Hanley of Burns, ''the duke of Harney,'' is out for Woodrow Will son. He was nominated as a. Re publican candidate for elector i'm the primaries, but declined the honor, and his declaration for the Democra gle candidate gives explanation for his refusal to take a place on the Taft ticket.
 In a letter to Colonel c. B. s. Wood Mr. Harney says he dpes not weigh party labels against principle. He is not going to support Taft because he believes the fight is between Wilson and Roosevelt, and he. considers Roosevelt dangerous to the country. His letter says:
 Roosevelt is the political creator of Taft. And now because Taft has secured the nomination he finds him unfit and unreliable.
 E.I do not approve of Taft's western policy, but I believe that the people of a sovereign state should have the use of their own natural resources. If any of our resources are due to the people of the east let them come here and collect their dues.
 '1 was disappointed in Taft's fail ure to enforce a real tariff revision downward.
 'I do not care for party labels as against principle any more than care for the brand on a steer which know is stolen, or the pedigree of a bull which is a poor worthless animal q
 But my real reason for refusing to support Taft is, that I consider a vote for Taft is a vote for Roosevelt and I think Roosevelt so dangerous that cannot run the risk I think there can be no doubt that it is eith- CT Roosevelt or Wilson, and as a man of the people I prefer Wilson regard less of party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, oct. 24-Comrnon to prime oxen at $3.65 O $5.60; cows at s2.50 1 $5.25. Dressed beef lie O 15c for na- tive sides; Sc O 10c for Texas beef
 Common to choice veals sold at $7 O $11. 50 per 100 lbs; grassers at $5: yearIings at s3.25 O $4.5O; good West ern calves at $7.75.- Dressed calves Pc O 17c for city dressed veals and Sc O 15c for country dressed
 Common to prime sheep sold at s3 O 4.25 per 100 lbs; culls at $2: com mon to choice lambs at $6 O s76O cu1ls at $5 O $5:5 50; yearlings at $5. wethers selling at 81kc; dressed lambs at 1Oc O 12c; hog dressed 121zc.
 Light to heavy rogs quoted at $S. 50 O $9 per 100 lbs; roughs at $7.5O O S7. 75. pigs at $7.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
Notice

For Rorty-six years we have been conductfng business @t the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been estabiisheo mn& paid aDue on demand without nO- 2fce millions of dollars of money de- receive money subject to depositOr's check mt sight, on which we allow fhree per cent. per annum. cTedteo Co each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, and all who want Q bank account where they caea deposit money, checks or drafts, ana leave it for one day,one week. one month or one year, and draw interest Q nit for any time it is left with ms. He xfve to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 T. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
Indiana Promoters Expect to Bring
 Suit for Damages.

Valparaiso. Ind, Oct. 24.-oficers of the Mineral bring racing assoela- tion. yesterday, applied to Judge Me Mahon of the circuit court. for an injunction against any further inter ference with the racing meeting py Gov. Marshall and the state militia. The court continued the hearing until g, o'clock this morning to give time to serve notice on the defendants that the injunction had been asked. possession of the property under or ders to prevent racing by force if ne. cessary and yesterdays schedule or races IVA called off. The owners and uromoters decided to bring cult against the state for $10o,0OO dam ages alleged to have been sustained when the races were stopped by the troops Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
CHARLES |. PACK IS
 NEW PRESIDENT OF
 CONSERVATION BODY

Lakewood, N. J.. Oct Charles La throp Pack Of this city, recently elect ed president of the national. conser- vation congress in Indianapolis, has long been interested in conservation He was the first American to study forestry in Germany, and he was the first man in the United States to prac- tice forestry, having received fees from Jay Gould for expert advice on timber lands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

ious parts of the world, but chiefly in South Africa. He served in the Civil war for three years and ten New York and Ia .er with the 10th onpecticut volunteers. After the war he 1 sce me a loca' preacher in the Method. t Epis copa ,hurch. The fu-' neral will be held Saturday, the Grand Army SCI Ice being used-i It is expected that state offices of the G A. R. will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Democratic-Gov. Wilson at Prince ton.
 publican-President Taft en route from Poland Springs, Me, to Cam bridge Springs, Pa.
 Progressive-Col. Roosevelt at Oys- ter Bay.
 sociahst-Eugene V. Debs at Char lestown. W. Va.
 ohibitionist-Eugene W Chain in Missouri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

WwsnMeFs sun3ecs Co sals. the follow
 Rmg or mtmfIaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
OLDEST c. A. R. MAN.
Passes Away at the Age of Nearly One
 Hundred and Two Years.

Meriden, Oct. 24.-Captain William H. Dawson, for years a foreign mis- sionary of the Adventist church, and oldest Grand Army man in the state, died to-day at the Meriden hospital would have been 1O2 years old
 He was born at South Dover Dutch ess county, New York, became labored among savage peoples in var
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

CIV. DeIano, $. Waldoboro, Maine, states: 'I have used your Foley Kid ney Pills for lame back and kidney trouble caused by lifting heavy weights. It has given me great relief. My wife was afflicted with bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills have cured her" F. B. Brill, Stratford av- enue and Sixth street. 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
FIFTEENTH WARD.

lots A. block sub lots /. ;, II H. Meldrgm
ely line OF Mt Eliiot ave with the sly of Wight
sen meme IN Mg dreeton $500 n TO the ely line
III E aSe $3.50 # place py ai Of as z 81
ef Msraa afm of: OF IF II and
@ of ,s the mta or dr st. IL ass portion
@ BY the isS
Gsnsysys PqaP s6d, b :; nsr 81 ne
farm G. 57s by the helrs-at-iaw OF the late Gene
wildon Monroe, last named sub
o Sc duS sub q Ss
W. pau Buren, Waterloo
p Gepper,ch waterloo last named .uo.............
waf wSs.1 nss ns s.s named
W l4s, IT.
I s. sub rub of: Of the e, y
known as the Beaufat farm. ............w rs IT.
M SEsS Ps:tSn last last named
Ii25t. 4. q the my i,siss II q that par. e. g
M Buckner s. Preston. last named sub.
last
sp'h as e5ht e% q aas sh5s isss
.sD the y ne a a0 ws the ns west
r. ts poas z %sus.. e T % hans.
dssTess # 70 place ,t Of Os ss
SIS as follows: Beginning point in the sly lin:
ss:S! I Sss;! .s.: a. :; Il.
,h. e Is G.sl. .s Of s to
es1ss TO- The l'e y line Of ASS.
of beginning except the WY ss It thereof
lots as0sG ana $3.50 IT and except 1850 II
Miller. csnnsld all that part Of o Z 80 in sub Of
point 20 in the Sly. q canaeIa :sia point
thence n g. degrees as 4 70 point; thence ss
ssFss1 .: q so% Ut
.1s w m e' Of ;GG e Of el.'o:
.Sa s 81 ms,s sqS q a part q C part Of lots
Of the E part Of lots 81 and 49, Medium farm T e
Hartman s. Forest last named sub $685. n
Hartman Eorest last last named sub
@ S4, 6f EoFss s GtT H faTm P ave
c. Decker warren, Lotz sub Of part OF o. L. 81 Mel
drum w taT@ n Theodore lrewcs SUB Of the
VALE T Wa nance aS Of tho ss IT.
OF 49, Medium farm n.r,e1 s al 49,
part 81 vacated Beaufa ave. lying ely Of ana adion
l. smilansE! Palmer, / p Mares sub on ~ 81
TtIs and and trust trust CO. ramer isst named SUB
w ~ me pahiitlos farm. 1863 H. Of 1913
40 yRs Gar S nf o 81 sS OF 10, So
s554i r. OF lot 40 Medium farm. ........"......
Schultz Schultz MsGS%ryy last named named sub
Of the " 80 acres Of e7S. lying OF Gratot ave
O pepper. n. Medpu!y. Belt Line addition.
being part Of r. G. SIS -, ~. 4;
Of tie " 70 acres Of p g SIS wing o. GratIot ave
oG .oN Bssr Hsg 81 n Humans Belt Line add
& HARPER pln3an F. as na S part Of a
SEC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
FiFTEExrH wARD-lcsasiau.a-l
Nams-str.ss -D.sOriDtiOa.

Whalen. Harper. last named sub.................
+. j. LIGHT. s. Lorenzo l. Pufords
OF the sub. OF the a OF frac rs and frac-
Icb, s.,h
Unknown. Field Humans Belt Line addition. being
Unknown, Field last named sub.,,:.,.;........-..
~ G.. Nanderwaker W. Field, last named SUBJ
H. steibling W. Field last named sub
@. r. Logg. Field last named sub
+. + Mcnamara W. Field last named sub.
+, +. Mcnamara, Field. last named sub.,.........
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

NoWIey, W Holmes blocks
70. "a. a. Is q and Is Of scovers of W. x OF
= ~ cowley " Stanford last named sub. .......,...
lands sub OF blocks Is OF Scovels sub OF W. x
az frac q T. s., r., IL E......................
A. j. Smith, Stanford. Andrew j Smiths OF
A and n, OF scovels sub of the u frac. sec q
Hewlett Stanford Howletts sub of blocks 49, 10 and
20. OF Scovels sub OF the W n OF frac sec q T. 2 g
How1ett Thirtieth, last ...............
ffourett Thirtieth, last named sub.
r. Adams. ". Thirtieth, VIM l. Holmes blocks n
~, "a. 25 ~ and rs, OF Scovels sub n OF frac
SEQ T. g.. r.. IL E...........................
wv, Henninger, W. Thrtieth. last named
Butterheld. W. Thlrteth Butterfelds block 80
and n OF block 81, OF Scovels sub OF frac.
city OF Detroit W Thirtieth last named sub
Maiy. Thlrteth Harveys lots 80 ana "A ana
NE y of lot 81 of scoyels sub OF the Of frac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

n " 8Sarien w EaEaIe Marion campau's sub Of o. L.
Hsiksr seSSdlnF " I%saiis Bryant walkers sub OF
o T. 81. sub OF r. c. 563 =:
NJ IL +. Iasae last named SUBJ.
Bryant Walker, W. LsSae HeineT a. Grahams sub OF o.
. y. 81 p. G. 66s J. Campau farm, ". 81 ~,
Nt Bryant walkers sub OF o. l. S. sub OF y.
- SO a..
shenkeis Iasalle Daniel sub OF lot SO and
All thar part Of lot So lying My OF Il T. Ry OF the
sub OF P C. Sea- j n. Campau farm. ...., go:
~ Theiaen w. Hypoe BrossArds sub OF lots
SO and SCI and all that part L SIS. OF the l. s.
~ s. n. r. OF the sub OF T. c.