davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TRIBUNE JUNIOR FORUM

are YOU cracking? asked little oro'"
in the corner.
Shall I not creak?
Iadybird j., burnt,
And little fly Weeps.
Then began the broom to sweep WIN
all it's might; aud presently niue cav
rassed Tie door. and said: why are !oi
sweo ping SO. broom
Shall not sweep" replied the broom
Lady bird Is burnt
Little fly wteps.
Little door lars.
And little broom sweeps
Then said the little cart. 30 WIN
RIM and II began To- run rapidly. Wv ny
are you running so?' asked the ASH he'p'
shall not rum" it replied:
When ladvblrd is burnt,
And little hy weeps'
Little door Jars
And little broom Sweeps,
While little cart runs.
Then said the ash heap, so VIII
burn" and 10 burst into dreadful name
\ tree grew near the ash heap, ana II
said. Ash heap why do YOU burn
''sNaU not bblfi. " requiem
Ia5voird is burnt
And little hv weeps,
And little door Jars.
Nnd little broom .'Weeps,
And little cart runs?
Then said the little tree so V'I'
rustic" and IL began 10 shake SO violently
that the leaves fcll off.
! maiden came bv carrying her htt'
pitcher TO the well and she said: lr'e'
why 90 YOU rustic so?'
shall not rustlc?" the tree replied:
Lad, bird is burnt,
Little fly wccps.
Little door jars.
little broom SWEEP %,
Little care runs.
And lite fire burns.
"Tlcn ! will break nay little pitcher
said the maiden. - she broke her pitcher
Then said trc spring. ~ the WAFER
lowed out. Maiden. why dost break thy
pitcher's
shall not break my pitcher. she said
when
I.adyhird is burnt
And little fN Wcrps
Little door Jars.
Md little broom ~ cps
IIttic cart runs.
Ash heap burns.
Md little tree rusuos'
.Ah" said the spring. then VII Ice
Gin fo Howr and tho water began 10
Tow. .o rapidl, that tho maiden. the tree
th.. asn heap. the little cart. the broom
Cine door. the ny and the Lad. bird were
aI drowned together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
OUR FLAG AND REVERENCE.

Long since. among civilized nations
has the worship of idols died away
long since. too. n feeling of real respect
for things" has passed away. White
the first j. not regrettable. il Is. per
haps. partly responsible for our lack
today of respect for inaninatc objects
which we have worked hard TO possess
or which have been given to us. For
example. those of us who work IN
school owe respect TO the books We
use: those uf us who support ourselves
owe real respect and regard TO the
houses we live in and To things we
buy. because they represent. as much
as does anything. our effort. ami
should not he hastily put by. On the
other hand the houses and things that
we inherit should be deeply respected
because these. too. represent the eff orr
of our father or grandfather. or per
hapS further back even than this.
How much more then. should we
respect our fiag-our nations flag, born
under unique conditions and for whose
very life our fOrefatherS Struggled
our FLAG which represents. which i the
symbol OF. our land. And yet we sell
dom. if ever. see respect paid To it in
our streets. nor i very much moro
reverence accorded il than i given TO
an old RAG colored in three blotcheS.
When il is carried by in a process
=. al nls n
cord il the least outward sign of rec
ignition. Outward signs may he pooh
poohed. of course: hut. after all the|
are often mark Of real. though per
hans momentary. respect.
There is movement now on foot 80
encourage certain formal action tow
ard orr tla. and although II may seem
exaggerated 10 some people. we. -
children. should be glad 10 know tina,
our flag i again coming int" It's own.
An EngliShman always SalutcS his
flag. especially when he S"cS II III
foreign country But very few of Us
Americans take that trouble.
our fa. is not rae. it l. not. on
the other hand decoration for VIII
dowS or dance halls II j. ~ real =
symbol aS the cross. ana mean, ~
much to many people II isn't toe late
to begin tn be- respectful To this gred'
symbol of the United States 81 Amerl-
co. If we are young men We can
salute il lay doffng our caps or 10y ia"
more Soldicriy salute If we are youn.;
women We can at least stand quietly
~ attention before it. In short II l.
we'll 10 realize that the tla@ j. some
.nc moi to worship bu' 10 revere
deeply. This attitude on our part VIII
influence others and it will make for
- more honest patriotism Hll over our
'cnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

vho,iid mo-, have had to walk about iik, .t
l,.ea,,g vie"
co whenever tho, came to grand castles
aud uools and ....rl.. and she, asked whose
,i,,,. non, IN. h,,~,,.. answer WAS s;Hl
,,o come. ..nh ,,..,.. .,. Iracou Gfizzle-
10, ards" And the Princess was I'm q sad
way that she had not chosen the man who
had such broad lands. Last 90 an '"'
came to palace. where ne sain ~ ""S
known and where n" Thought me- 'ou'' s''
hor work. SO that they might nave some
thing 10 live "nt 3" ho ouii' up " '""''.
by the 'oodsid' Toy ih'n1 To- owe" ''' anu
every day hr went TO Inc NihS > p"l"' =
AZ hc said go hew wood ana ara" water
for the cook. and when he came back ne
brought few scraps "l meat 'ui ih'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

iii tho ,,i,or vas cutting ont the gown
and clio swept down all the p.STes'
sc,ans and stuffed them into her pocNe'''
and when she was going away 'he pa
said: .i.,
I'VE may as well see if this OLD GIil
has not been long-fingered this time 100
50 me hogan to feel and search her
pockets: and when he found the pieces u.
was in A rage. and began to stamp anu
scold at great rate while she wept an"
said:
All. pray forgive me. the beeSar 'a"'
mo do il. and | couldn't help IT,
"Wou Won ought TO smart for IT, said
IIacon. but for the beGSat sake j
shall be forgiven YOU.
So il went now just as it had gone ne
fore and when she got back To the ca"'"'
the bcgsar was there before her.
"Oh. Heaven help me- she cried you
Will be the death of me at last 10y MAJ
ing me nothing but what Is "icAed' III
nrince was in such towering rage tI'"'
he threatened me both with the constip''
and cage 40
Some time after iiacon cdih' MUM
the cabin AT even and said
"Xow. the princes will is that so"
should 20 up to thu palace ana sta"' 'o'
the bride. old lass. for the bride Is '''''
sick. ana keeps her bed. But ne W."
mt off the wedding, and he says you are
.o Tx her that no one could tell one
. from the oth.r. 80 tomorrow YOU must
got ready TO go To the palace
81 think You've lost YOUR wits. toth the
p,ircc ami Vol" said she. DO YOU INN"
look fit to stand in the bride $ place /
ook 8, me-. can any bcgsar's trull 100"
verse than !?
"W,u. tho prince said YOU YER To 60
and "a 80 YOU must" said Iiacon GT'"@''-
beard.
There was no help Tor it. 20 she must
and when she reached the palace they
dressed h,r ont 80 finely that no princess
eve. looked 50 smart
Tho bridal train went {" churcn. N"'I'
,le stood for the bride. and when inc
came back there was dancing and MERIT
,nent IN tn palace But just q, she was
B., the midst Of danciuG with IN" prince
snc saw CLEAN OF light through inc
window. and. 10, tho cabin by thr ""''-
side Was all ono bright flame.
oh. the bcgSar. and the Dao'. ana '"'
cabin" she screamed cut ana was just
going 10 swoon away
Here is the bcscar. and there i '"'
babe. and SO let the cabin luin away
sail Hacoa Grzzlobcard
Then She knew him a@aiu and "ilt'
that tho mirth and m .rimcri began ''
,. right earnest. but since that h''" never
nssrd tell anything moro about thrm.
Concluded.
~. ,.-,,,i...on of - IIrn.r.or rrIla-
4sfpb.a Eor.e Ta.t Tale. | 10. 'H'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BEHEAOINGS.

l. Behesd a common covering Tor Ma"
animals and get atmosphere al,
>. Behead the fruit Of tree ana Wv
n vegetable. t,,,
g. Behead a timekeeper and GET Ia sh''
up tight.
( Behead to understand and get al pres'
cnt. tan
Rchead another word for pleasant
and get something 10 cool water
:. Behead TO chide and get the oppoS''
Of hot ..,,.,c,l
s. Brhead the W. for two ldcn''c"'
things and get To care for.
.. Behead To so up ana set P"'' "
tree .t,,ss
Ia Rehead a word that doesn't cnaHss
In pronunciation after behoadlug
The first letters of the ten words 80
beheading spell the name Of Wei hn"'"
river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

wide inch thic,, ana feel Ions. Thcs
arc braccd IN front with "a inch square
piece OF tho same wood ii inches long iet
into grooves in the runners 5. inch deep.
\ footboard 8. inch thick. 10 inches Wide
and 10 inches long hold the runners at the
bottom. Will. another brace z inch timex,
inches wide and q inches iong i fast
.nod : foot ! inch from the back o. the
runners TO serve as a second top brace.
The upright pieces FOR the back are
inch thick. . inches wide and feet long
They arc firmly fastened 10 the back EMS
Of the runners and framed together with
Two crosspieccs = inch thick l's incncs
wide and 80 inches long The top piece
80 nlacad / inch from tho top and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
A airy Banquet

There was once q Young shepherd Of
Nthsdalc. who. one summer night near"
most delicious music and advancing To
the spot whence the sound appeared T.
come ne suddenly found himself the spec
iator Of Fairy banquet. = green table
with feet Of gold. was laid across small
riyulet and supplied with the finest OF
bread and the richest Of wines. The music
proceeded from instruments formed 81
reeds and stalks o. corn. lie was inNiiel
10 Join i'm the dance and presented with
2 Gun Of wine. lie was allowed TO depart
i'm safety. and ever after possessed the
gift Of second sight he said he saw sew
eral Of his old acquaintance. VINO were
become Fairy folk.
~ nm ssLnn u L. 2. Du-,on 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
The Week S Poem
SONG OF MARlON'S MEN.
" ,lliim ullrn Br,inl.

our band B., few. but true and tried
o.r leader frank and bold
Tho British soldier roWol,@
Whom Msilou's nam" lf iold
..,r fn,fr,e. DIS th. good greenwood.
0ur t.rt fI' cypress tree.
". know tnc forest round ~.
\. -,amcr lsroW tH' sea-.
AZ. know u. fal'~ Ell. tn"ri. Il"r.
MS e.ad,s ~ rc.dt gras-.
us -4f. and silent island
within tlc dark morast
$50, to the English ~oIdicrl.
THAT ultie dream ns near
con fnow -a'l N-ut "t Wum-'i
4 strange and sudden ieai
Whom. waking to th'r tents OIL me-
.rb.t .r4-u th.tr prWs Doc vain,
Md thcv Who stand % face Va
Are beat to earth again
and thct Rho ~ Boo ,"ri'i dream
d, mighty host behind.
,nd hear the tramp of thousands
Upon ttc hollow wind.
Then sweet the hour that brings release
From danger ana from io';
Wr talk tuc battle over.
And ~hatc tho battle spoil
The woodland rinrs with laugh and
shout
,s n . hunt Hore up.
And woodland flowers are gathered
To crown tlr soldiers cup
Vtth merry songs wc mock the wind
That m tho p.n'-top cri"vcs
Md sluuher long aud ~v"'tl\
con- beds of "aE"u leaves
Won knows ,bc f..r and friendly moon
Tna band that Marion 'cads
The glitter OF th,ir riilos.
Th scamurriug of th"ir steel
ri. life 10 guide the fiery barb
Across thc moonlit plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Why Timothy SuIkcd
By Freca Marshall. aged fourteen.

Hello. Tim How are toIf shouted
harold. e.. Dor. came up the path l'a1lns
go t.c barn Timothy answered r'in'.
sIIcrs AID turned toward tho mousse.
~ SAY" said Harold. I'VE are h'u"-
part} for Jean Tonight Wont sou
come over
hfcr THINKING . vhl. Timothy 'I-
.rcrcd. "I'u sac what mother Says ami
-talkcd away 20 the house.
Harold wondered what bad come "r'
DIS friend Of late. Surely om',hn- m' :
n,v, happened. or how could laughns
Tim -o around -ultrS this way E'i
DO had 10 i,a,, 90. riddle uusoitcd. 'nd.
a. tho evening wore on. ard Oh" Tim 1r-
pcarcd. Harold was mor- puzzled in'p
lever. How could Tim resist couir- Nh'n
le know they would pop corn. roast chest.
rut- and pull candy Tho next day I.m
came 20 school. hut offered 10 excuse Pr
not COMING to Jeans part iie h'rdN
spoke q word 90 any one aud utterly i--
lored his pal" Harold
Al tho end of tho morning recess iia'-
old went over 10 him and said. 81 % '"
over To- stay with YOU while T"1r parents
20 20 Tcrrace Grow. to-u-H'. Tim. Won
W have q good timc though"
Timothy turned white. and exclaimed.
"Wh,. Harold 90 was last Tueelar they
went. Sow know wh, i"u didn
come
Just then tho hell rang and thc con-
versa,ion ceased Bat that noon. as OBJ"
BOYS sat side by side under shady tree
eating their luncheon. Tim explained how
he had stayed alone all night because
Harold had failed to come. And Harold
told the little pal ho". when b." had
asked him 10 come next TUESDAY, he
though, he meant tho following week
Both boys learned lesson. one learned
- he more careful TO understand Wha'
wss said 10 him. The other not to jump
at conclusions and suspect his friend of
doing him mean Sct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CONCEALED FISH.

1. Address him simply as Mr. NASH
Arkansas > The fishing smack = n.
Ellis has Just put out 10 sea. b Inc.
ranst urge ONLY for anothers sake 4 Can
YOU see Louis coming down the streel
3. How hale and strong he looks = !.
Please sing Psalm l0 Toy me. 4 ne -
the finest basso profundo ] have ever
heard s. Did you sign your name. no
Under or over this drawing our Gun.
ger pop orgy must end soon. ~ foi
real frolic rabbits ere great fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

drawing. The screw heads must be MADE
flush with the face OF the shoes or SUNK
below il: otherwise they will cut the ice.
The shoes ale inch thick. inches wide
and feet long. The front ends are
tapered 10 the width % the runners ana
founded With the same curve as that usec
m sharing the front OF the runners.
Pine. spruce or whitewood boards are
...,,l for tho runners. These are inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
A Good Suggestion

Dear Edie and Eddie: Ny name is Mar
iorje Day. I live at No. 2l1 West Tooth
street New York city. sent YOU the
little valentine. / can't write. because ]
have never been 20 school. can print.
Ny mother has To write for me. Won't
YOU 20 to see Peter Pan some time: |
like YOU very much. Your loving friend.
MARJORIE DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

So she got leave To 90 with the "essar'
a, she called him. and they walked long
long way. though she was but poor mana
at tramping. When she passed out OF her
fathers land into another she asked
hose il was.
"Oh. thi, is Hacon Grizzlebeards. if YOU
must know" said he.
Indeed =" said the Princess u might
hay. married him if ! chose and then !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

on each runner. ten inches back OF tire
uprights. q loop Of leather is nailed, large
enough 10 receive the toe Of a shoe
When coasting both feet rest on the run
ners and the rennwolf is steered by push
ing slightly 10 right or left The great
length Of the runners make the renny !"
glide easily over uneven surfaces and thin
SPOTS in the Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Tribune Junior Forum

Publisbcd in The interest 81 boys ana
girls. 10 furnish information and dmuSe'
mcRt and 10 gire them an opportunity
10 cypress themselves.
An contributions and PETERS ShoWd
DC addressed ~ the EdtOr Of me IFtb-
uHe Junior Forum. Nelc-iOTk tribune
,J4 AGSSGu street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
senEApINcs AND CURTAlLINGs.

Remove the first and the last letter IN
each case and leave compete worn
L.xatnpIe. Find a rodent In wrath. I-rat-E
! Find FASTENED in permit ;. Find an
organ OF hearing in q precious stone j.
Find mankind in signs. T. Find sharp
polnt i'm backbone. .. Find to chop on IN
an incline. o Find rodent IN 10 taih
iurcssantlv. :, Find we'll i'm malice
/. Find girls name in a title FOR lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
The L.adybird and the Fly
From Grimm's Fairy Tales.

\ ladybird and fly once livcd a"d
kept house together aud thcy hr'W'd
their beer in an egg shell ono l3F the
ladybird fell in and WAS burnt Then a.,
ID set up such n loud scream that tie
little door Of the room ask ii, What age
You screaming Tor, ny;
Because ladybird has burnt herself"
Their began the door to crcak. w hN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

the propelinG foot , strap with pointed
nails is provided. This Is made by drf'
inz nails through strap long enough 70
buckle securely ABOUT the toe OF the shoe
over the heads Of the nails second pisc'
Of leather is sewed. keeping the nails In
place and from turning sideeise Nhen
,heV Arh In ree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

no . Take one from clear. and leave
distant .. Take five from one VINO Suloes
horses and leave less wet. 4 Take one
from descending moisture. and leave haS-
tened >. Take fifty from nre. and lesve
distinction. The letters removed n tahen
in order. Will add up to form "o"
meaning polite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE PROFESSIONAL RENNWoLF

Iron shoes arc used on the professionsl
rennvolf and have the ADVANTAGE OF beins
pushed eas ier than those with the wooden
runner The young builder may put IRON
Al the bottom Of the hickory pieces II NJ
desires to make racing rennwolf other
wise II will not he necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HACON CRIZZLEBEARD

The princess took her turn Ia 'Ie "''n
house. and did a. Hacon bade heI' ~.
she stole bread till her pockets were
crammed full So when she was ABOUT ~
90 home. at even. the prince sara
we don't know much of TINS oid WIZ
Of Hacon Grizzebeard's. think We
hest soc If She has taken any thing aNa3
with her -.
20 n. thrust his hand into all her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Puzzles
CHARAOE.

If, INST upon the mountain grow
or nourishes in dcwv dell.
It's ne'er too late to do my next
4 stitch in time H. always We'll
Nv last means You and me, dear tr.enp
M vholes enormous. can you tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

DO YOU wish the cured bacon asked
the butcher of the young bride.
We'll. no" she answered. I'D rather
have some that has never been ill -
Ladies Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
By W. VI. Butterheid.

our boy made rennwolf is the same
size as the man-made professional renn-
wolf. but has the difficult features Of
manufacture simplifed for the boy maker.
He will find 1t fully as interesting.
The method OF using this odd sled IS
fully explained in the drawing. The boy
is shown with one foot resting on run
ner. with the toe in the strap. the other
kicking out against the ice, thus making
the rennvof spin along Al a rapid pace.
THE SHOES.
The shoes. or lower part Of the runners
should be made of hickory and screwed
TO the pine runners. as shown in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
A MIX.UP OF ENGLISH POETS.

can YOU straichten out these English
poets who have got sadly jumbled?
- cur ache. - Tomlin 80 Red dyn
80 Opcp. 90 Stake. -, BronN. 90 kide
,lore 81 Throw sword. ~ Sent Nony.
io, Grown bin. IN She yell d9 Link
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SUBTRACTiONS.

Example: Take hfty from dish and
leave a head. Pirate.
/. Take one hundred from measure
Of land. and leave part Of the verb TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

=. Clof Notc. %. stat Tone. 3. Solo
Duet. g. Bass. Treble, -. Pitch Piano,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

:. Sweet william. :. Butter-cup; s. Fox
Glove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FLORAL ADDITIONS.

T. Mary Gold. p. candy -Tuft. .. Ragged.
sailors. 9. paNs-"N" "iais,D. .. w-siip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE BOY-MADE RENNWOLF

, back of the uprights. the lower one ~
inches from the top Of the shoes. Disso-
nal braces p inch thick, ~ inches wide
and foot 8 inches long arc sccure6
against the top brace on the runners and
the uprights as shown.
THE SEAT.
4 seat is provided for the purpose OF
giving friend an eXhilarating ride or
for carrying a coat or luggage. II is ies
inches wide. q inch thick and is inches
lorg. The back edge is supported by the
lower brace on the back. the front ny a
q. inch thick piece. 81 inches wide and a
inches long set under the diagonal braces
as shown in drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Puzzle Answers
CHhRhDE
BURIED MUSIC.

Socratos CSock-rat-cascl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

~, PERMISSION of q l.rn n."t' '.Ii'
ssfpb. Eor.c Faut Tale. 1875 ''ii
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Randall ct ux. of Bucking-
ham, to S. H. Madigan, of Winwood,
land in Buckingham; $1.00.
= Frank Todd, of Lake Como, to
Stephen Madigan, of Lake Como,
land in Buckingham; $25.
Fred NJ Woodmansee ct uX., of
Buckingham, to Stephen Madigan,
Lake Como, land in Buckingham;
$1450.
John w. Welch ct ux. of Rock Is
land, ILL.,, to A. o. Blake, of Bethany,
land in Dyberry; $2500.
A. o. Blake, Bethany, to Thomas
Gallick, of Dyberry, land in same
township; 81.
A. o. Blake ct ux., of Bethany, to
William H. Bottell, of Dyberry, land
in same township; 81.
Howard G. Lord, Preston, to A.
G.. Smith, of same, land in Preston
township; $3.50.
Reuben w. Ross ct ux., of New
York, to Wayne Development Co.,
land in Paupack township; 81.
Louisa c. Swingle and John G.
Swingle, of Palmyra, to Kern Ward
of same, land in Palmyra township;
$156.
Angelina williams, of Salem, to
Eugene b. Mitchell, same, land in
Salem township; 5000.
Executors of Henry o. Silkman,
late of Lake, to F. l.. Benjamin, of
Lake, land in same township; $40.
Lille Reese Thorton and Charles
Thorton to Wayne Development Co.,
land in Salem township; 81.
Merrilla E. Morss, of Scranton, to
Wayne Development Co., land in Sa-
lem township; 81.
William H. Cottell, of Dyberry, to
Honesdale Consolidated Water Co.,
land in Dyberry township; SIS.
Heirs of Jacob Leippe of Lestre-
shire, to Ernestine Leippe, of To
wanda, land in Texas township; 81.
Executors of James B. Fitzsim-
mons, late of Canaan, to John Ryan
of Canaan, land in same townships;
$3.50.
John Ryan of Canaan, to Joe Bon
ney, of Carbondale, land in Canaan
township; $512.5O.
Howard A. Swingle of Lake to
John E. Bigart, same, land in same
township; $50.
c. Everett Lancaster and Oscar &.
Lancaster, of Washington, D. c., to
James M. Gilpin, of Dreher, land in
Dreher township; 5000.
Edward ]. Payne ct uX. of Preston,
to Ontario, Carbondale & Scranton
Railway Co., land along the right OF
way in Preston township; 500.