davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
SOLD BOOZE BUT
 HAD No! LICENSE

FAIRBANKS. F Dec. 2s.-Tanana Joseph Mikute was convicted here last' Friday Of the crime Of selling liquor without Q license. Judge Fuller to- day passed sentence imposing fine of $500 on Mikute, but as the pris- oner is out, of change he will he fore ed to spend the rext 15O days in the local jail. He has started serv- ing his time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
CLEAR: CHILL 0F
 FOREIGN TROOPS
Amazes Diplomatic Corps at Pek- ing-War Still on in Province.

PEkING, China, Dec. 29-The Rus sian government today proposed the withdrawal of all foreign troops from the province OT Chi ii, China, includ- ing the Legation Guard, the regiments at 1ientsin, and the troops guarding the railway between the sea and Pek- ing, as it regards conditions in the north of China as no longer danger ous to foreigners.
 Wassily N. Kroupensky, the Rus sian minister, made the announce ment, and stated further that if the other foreign nations disagreed, Rus sia intended to act alone, withdraw ing even her legation guard.
 Foreigners in Peking think Rus sia's action, coming at time when d state of actual warfare exists be- tween the .Mongols and the Chinese within the borders Of the province of Chilli and while disorganization and disorder continue throughout the country, evidently intended to coun- teract the i'll feeling created in China by her Mongolian activities. .-,.
 The announcement created surprise among the members of: the foreign diplomatic corps. It was the foremost topic of discussion in the foreign lega- ton quarter last night, and hints were thrown out that political designs On the part of Russia were suspected. It is thought that Russia will be the sole nation to withdraw her troops from China proper Paul Samuel Reinsch, the American kminister has informed the govern ment at Washington of the propos- als made by Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Russia's Fl oposal that ell foreign troops be withdrawn from Peling and Chilli province created surprise at the State department, in view of the unsettled conditions in that part of the Chi nece republic. Nothing official on the subect has been received from the Russian foreign office or from the american Legation at Peking.
 At present the United States has 3a5 marines at Picking. commanded hy sta.or Dion Williams, and S4 off cers ard 827 enlisted men, all infantry commanded by Col. John c. Tillgon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
Yakima to See Fine Birds.

NORTH YAKIMA, Dec, ae. e.-chin- ese pheasants and 3 number of other game birds of Yakima county will be exhibited at the Yakima Poulty as sociation's annual exhibit January 5 to H. A committee of the ,associ,- tion is now seeking place to hold the show.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29

Captain George Hill was the steam boat captain who investigated the possibilities of operating stern wheel CTS on the Copper river for the Cop per River < Northwestern railroad, and later, during the construction of the road. he pilotcd one of tho boats all summer.
 The first stern wheeler was taken from Valdez to Tasnuna over the gov ernment trail to Wortmans and then across inc divide Id Gown to the Copper, following the trail broken by James Fish. who was freighting Il large outfit into tho Eotsina for Grey, Of Copper mountain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
iuFs Ga .>t.,iA fn D at~a Horses Burned to Death.

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 29.--Sevea- teen horses were burned to death, as many sets os harness, 40 sacks of wheat and barn on the George Mo Gu:re farm, 10 miles from the city. destroyed by fire last n.ght
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
CAPT. GE0. HILL CAUGHT IN BELT
Killed Near Seattle-Was the First Steamboat Captain on tho Cop
 per River.

SEATTLE. Dec. 29.-Captain Geo. Hill was killed yesterday at Solduc Springs, near here. He was caught in the belling of the machinery and whirled about for se' eral minutes be- fore the power could be shut off. His body ws:s horribly mutilated by com- ing in contact with the floor and ceil- ing at every revolution of the belt
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
To Try Andes EIiqht

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 29-Prep- arations for flight over the Andes are being made by Senor Ligueroa, Chilean aviator The attempted point of passage will be where the noun tains attain an altitude of nearly 2o,- 900 feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
Euaene Boys Find Homes.

CoLFAx, Dec. 2s>-shorif Co.'s has found homes for the two runaway boys from Eugene, Ore. Ralph Draper, 2 farmer. took Harry Walk CT, age Il, and M Kroll. farmer, took Frank Reno. age 13. The boys were tramping and claimed Eugene as their home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29

Edwin Eckern, cashier of the Val dez Bank < Trust company. accom- panied by his wife and son, left this morning for Seattle or short busi- ',n:s trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29

Captain Callishan left this morning with p. number ,ot passengers for Shoup bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29
Fine Proaram Tonight.

All fine rictures tonight at the Or pheum. A complete change tomor- TOW eve.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29

Mrs, F. Soby left for Ketchikan on thc Northwestern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29

Don't miss the splendid pictures at the Orpheum change tomorrow night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-29

Subscribe for thu Prospector.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
ITCHING, CRUs1ED
ECZEMA IS CURED
BY . Single Jar Of Resinol After
Many Remedies Had Failed.

1T would be very wrong not TO tell you
what Resinol Ointment ana Resinol soap
have done FOR us. Ny baby boy was born
with a rough skin, 1t kept getting worse
all the time. II became a weeping eczema
and a. times thick crust would form
lie would cry ana itch most all the time
I cannot tell you all the remedies and
salyes used. before sent for Resinol
samples.
AT once 7 washed him with Resinol
Soap and put on Resinol Ointment. He
slept for three hours. when he a~oke ]
washed him again and, Ike miracle. the
scabs dropped off and have never re.
turned. You would not have known him,
Then bought Resinol Soar and large
Jar % Ointment, but before ~ wa. all used
baby was well. would not be without
R..inoi Ointment ana Soap. have
recon r-nded them 10 all my friends I"
(signedI Mrs Katie Marker, 1T8 Ralph
Street. BROOKLYN, V. y, Nov, 81. 1912.
II YOU or any % your lttle one. arr.
suffering from eczema, rash. letter. ring
worm or other itrhinG burning skin erup.
ton. there Is only one better proof OF IN,
value OF Reslnol. That IL. try II yourself
and see You can buy Re.lnol Ointment
and Res.nol foap at any druggists, or can
ge, samples free hy writing TO Dept. 3G.p
R.sinor Chem Co, Baltimore. Md. Rest
mol stops itching INSTANTLY. Prescribed 10y
careful doctors tor eighteen years.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
Lack of Size Standard in School
Books Responsible for
ViSua! Defects.
MENACE a SERIOUS ONE.
British Committee Makes Ex-
haustive Research of Re-
quirementS at Various Ages

Careful scientists. who now regulate
every movement In our lives. from tho
winding OF a nickel watch to the masti-
cation OF . turkey dinner. have dis
covered that the type OF childrcn's
primers should be htted to Infant read
ers just as their shoes are.
This time Il Ii the British Association
for the Advancement OF Science which
through a committee has issued .
pamphlet dI,cussinp tho serlous visual
d.,.c,. .mo,v .c,ooi chi,are, ~ ,sndsr
go. ,r. 90 On. L,ra =, ,yr. u.s., 4,
~" w
80 "o
research tn's com"'Vse OF sc'eh''s's ""s
decided mat the coming generation OF
eyes In being exposed To serious menace
The evening world., 1913-02-22
MOVING PICTURE CAMERA
MAN MIKES UP GOVERNORS.
Inauguration Scenes Show Incom.
ing Official Once. but His Prede-
cessor Many Times.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a moving
picture man. Fundamentally and with
out malice. has played . trick on Gov,
Locke CRAIG Of North Carolina.
The camera man. . STRANGER. went "a
Raleigh to get pictures OF the Inaugural.
ration. W. W. Kitchin. the outgoing
official. was pointed out as ''the Gov
ernor.' After that Sir. kltchin wal
taken for Mr.. Craig and Mr.. Craig FOL
Mr. Kitchin.
The pictures. which have just beer
put on throughout the country, show
Mr.. Kitchin at every turn OF the pro
ceedings. and Mr.. CRAIG once. Just a.
Mr.. Kitchin was saying yoodby and
passing out.
Ono Of Mr.. CraiG's Washington Con.
crersional friends went TO see his friend
Locke and was very much surpris,t
when his old-time foe. sx-Gov. kltchin
took tho leading part IN the show.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
TAFT TELLS MEXICAN WAR
VETERAN HE'S FOR PEACE.
Also Says Washington Swore
Roundly, Had Red Blood and
Was No Mollycoddle.

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - President
Taft met Amos r. Fisher. sishty-sisht
years old, At a reception given him by
Nasons Of me Alexandria washin gton
Lodge late yesterday in Alexandra. Va.
I'm glad to meet you. Mr.. President -
said Mr.. Fisher. 81 fought In the Mexi.
can way."
Pm slad n know you. Amos" reptile a
the President. 'bseauss ! am trying my
best 10 avert another one"
The reception preceded q meeting Of
the committee In charge OF the colisc.
ton OF fund TO erect q memorial Ma.
sonic Temple to George Washington.
The President made a speech euios!s-
Ing the Father OF His Country. One of
the traits which Washington possessed
and which made him seem more Ike
other mon. the President said. was tina
when he had Just cause for anger hs
used language that wasn't "slsga Mt"
ana displayed his red blood.
He said Washington was no molly.
eeld1A.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

dent: J. g. O'Connell. Secretary: a. A.
Mckay t"Oid War Horss"). Assistant
Secretary: T.. r. Cassidy. Organiser: J.
+. Kelly. Reading Ciera: James Kelly.
sorgeant-at-Arms: J. p. Powers. W. L.
Burgess ana c. e. Conway. Trustees:
@. l.. Fallon. q. g. Hutchinson and
Charles Magnus. Auditors; Max First.
W. q. Gardner, ID. p. Koran, J. c.
Msher. ]. J. Nolan. W. a. Jsnnings. F.
c. Bass. George Bolster. J. J. Killesn.
A. J. Portenar and q. w. Terry. Execu-
tive Committee. and D. Archer. ". J.
Loushman. John Kii0h and J. r. Cam
eron. Bennett Board.
James r. Lynch was Chairman Of the
Arrangement Committee; Paul A. Shock
was vice-chairman and Frank Cassidy
and William Strong. Secretaries.
Wilnain r. wstxel was Chairman Of
the Floor Committee dIis assistants
were Peter Angelo. p. q. Bogart. Den.
mis- Casey. John Dempsey. c. ]. Hayes.
NJ. V. b. Lyons. T. L. Rsa jr.. B. J..
Riley. c. J. Smith and J. A. r. spisin.
Chairman James J. Murphy Of the
Reception Committee had the following
assistants: william Chambers. NJ. Mo-
Cloud, Y. J. Cunndnsham. James Calvin.
a. O. Jennings. r. J. johnson. c. Pierce,
James Rainnie. Leon Rouse and Thomas
somsrvilis.
There was an Honorary Reception
Committee. composed OF former Prssi-
dents Hugh Dalton. the drst Irishman
that landed In America In q steamship:
George 4. Mckay. Mannis J. Geary, who
discovered the New York Herald: James
M. Duncan. the smooth soothsayer from
the land Of the Canucies: william r.
Boseily. popularity known as Ed"
Charles J. Dumar. who feeds the ex.
pectant interiopers A. Ellie Island: John
A. Kenny. James J. Murphy. Samuel B.
Donnclly. James p. Farrell, John II.
Delaney. Marsden q. Scott. p. II. Nc
Cormick and James Tole and formsr
Secretary Jerome f. Healy.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
BELT LINE SECRET
owner MAY HAVE
TO Be REVEALED
Public Service Board Plans
Court Action to Find Law
yer Cornell'S Backer.

Directors OF the Third Avenue Rail
road Company and OF the Central Trust
Company may be called upon to tell
what they know OF the interests behind
Edward Cornell. purchaser OF the Fifty
ninth street crosstown line. II Public
Service Commissioner Maitbie carries
out q plan he mentioned to-day. Mr..
Cornen, q lawyer. refused to tell the
Commissioner who was behind him
when he overbid President shonts OF the
marlborough and purchased the line at
auction for si.s73,ooo.
Mr.. Cornell was at the time asking
leave for the Belt Line Corporation. the
Company now holding the crosstown line
and its valuable waterfront franc h.ses,
to issue stock to the amount OF 500. 900,
the capital OF the company. and first
mortgage per cent. gold bonds to the
amount of S2.2o0.0O0. Mr.. Cornell denied
ne represented the Thlrd Avenue line
or the Central Trust Company. The lat
ter has figured In much financing done
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
The entire commission will pass upon
the advisability Of slnmoninx the d.
rsctors NJ the Third Avenue line and
perhaps the Central Trust Company.
Should this be done and these directors
refuse to answer the commission couid
order them to do So 1t would be W
to the directors then to take the mat
ter TO the Supreme Court on a writ OF
certiorari. The Supreme Court would
dAtArrnfna ~ the questions were nrODer
The evening world., 1913-02-22
This type is the smallest suit
able for books intended for
readers from nine to twelve
wears old.

At what age should children begin TO
read from booka7 The committee an.
swcrs that question thus:
From the hygienic point OF View the
later the better. and there Is reason To
believe that little. II anything. Is lost
educationaily by postponlng the use OF
hpoks In school until the age OF seven
at earliest. Beginners may learn to read
from wall charts; and in the general
instruction Of young children. teaching
by word OF mouth. with tho help OF
bla ckboards. large printed wall sheets
pictures and other objects which are
easily seen at u distance. Is preferable
from the medical standpoint. for II has
the great advantage OF involving NJ
strain on the eyes"
The evening world., 1913-02-22
man SHOT IN BACK
TELLS POLICE HE'LL
Be HIS OWN AVENCER
Picked UP After He Left
Beefsteak Party-Suspect
Caught in Subway.

Patrick Donohue. twenty-four ysari
old. OF No. as West Fifty-thi-d street.
was picked up from the sidewalk In
Eighth street near Third avenue early
to-day with a bullet In MS back that
probably will cause his death. In Belle
be able to attend 10 the little affair
himself II he got well. and II he didn't
his friends would get on the Job.
John Murphy. nineteen. n laborer Of
No. $50 Hudson street and suspected by
the police Of being a Hudson Duster."
10 a prisoner In the Mercer street sta.
ton suspected OF being Donohue's A.
sailant.
The Downing Originals" gave their
beefsteak bail last nIght and the po-
Ice had = tip something was likely
to happen and a sergeant and two de-
tectives were assigned to the event.
They "frisked'' number OF the giddy
youth present. but found no weapons.
A crowd left the hall about $50. and
soon after It reached the street there
was a revolver shot and everybody scat
tered. leaving Donohue on the pave
ment. Policeman Brady. on fixed pos,
nearby, met a man on. OF breath who
said the one who did the shooting was
down in the subway.
Brady took the man with him and
met Murphy coming out Of the subwa,
lavatory. On the floor OF the lavator,
was a revolver with one empty cham
Der.
Donohue refused TO identify Murph,
In the hospital or tell anything nbou
the shooting. but Murphy was locked
up until some Of the witnesses can b,
found
The evening world., 1913-02-22
WASHINGTON CITY OF FLAGS
Flying Everywhere while Holiday
IL Celeb rated.

WASHINGTON. Feb. cc.-The ma
tional capital to-day was great pic
ture OF waving nags In honor Of Wash
ington's Birthday. A large number of
patriotic celebrations were on tho pro-
gramms. beginning with memorial SER
vices by tho knights ~ Columbus at
the Catholic University and the ssv-
vices conducted by the Sons Of tho
Revolution and the Sons of tho Ameri-
can Revolution this forenoon, followed
by similar services by patriotic and
state organizations through the day.
The tomb OF Washington at Mount
Vernon was a Mecca to which many
hundreds made their way. and the
great stones beneath which rest the
first President and Mrs. Washington
literally were buried beneath tho flow
ers strewn upon them. The wheels Of
Government activity we're at n stand
still In recognition of the day. With
the exception of tho two houses Of Con-
Eress. where stress Of business COM
PEELED work.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
FEDERAL JUDGE G0FF
CHOSEN AS SENATOR

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. e.
Federal Judge Nathan II. Gon. Rep Ibl,-
can. was elected United States Senator
from West Virginia by the Legislature
IN jo.nt session yesterday. to succeed
Senator Clarence W. Watson for the
s!x-year term beginning March T.
Judge Cor was a member OF the House
In the Forty-elshth, Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth Congresses. lie was born al
clSFksburg. W. Va. Feb. Q, lsis. Under
Pf>sidsnt Hayes he was Secretary Of
he Nsvy.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

height and breadth OF the shor; letters
In the alphabet Nnd here is curious
fact which few OF u. may know the
upper half OF word or letter IL usually
more Important for perception than IL
the lower half. This because the upper
half of nearly all the letters has more
distinctive shape than the lower. Thus
with The letter 4. the small letter r and
the small letter T.
After the child has passed eight years
his normal cyeslght shouid be fitted to
this size type;
The evening world., 1913-02-22
NEW ENGLAND CELEBRATES

BOSTON. Feb. 23.-Washington's
Birthday was generally observed as a
holiday to-day throughout New Eng
land. Business was suspended and
many religious, political and military
organizations held meetings. In this
city Gov Foss received. officially IN the
Hall Of the Flags at the State House,
assisted by Mrs, Foss and Lieut.. Gov.
Walsh. Several thousand persons
greeted the executive.
The principal political obssrvances
In Massachusetts was a gathering this
evening OF hftetn hundred members Of
the Progressive party.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
II you want to see a picture OF limo.
cent honesty Just get look at a mans
face In n street car after the conductor
has forgotten to collect his fare.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
This type is
for children
under 7 years.

A the eye grows stronger with in
creastng years ana as the little student
becomes moro facile In picking out the
meaning of the printed word n little
smaller size OF type IL permissible. say
tho British socialists.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

And for betwce the ages OF nine and
twelve the committee decides.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
BALL WAS ONE FINE SUCCESS
so IT WAS.

The ball last night was typical of all
Big Six" undertakings--a success. All
the oficers and dozens OF committee
men worked hard for weeks TO make Il
50. 10 oficsrs are: G.. n. MAXWELL.
pgssldsnt; Joha J. 93yiana. vtes.pyssi.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17
ExECUTRIx's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that
letters testamentary on the estate
Of William II. Greer, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the Goth day of September,
1913, by the Probate Court Of
Lafayette County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
undersigned within six months
after the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date
Of the last insertion of this pub
iication they will be forever bar
red.
This 2Gth day of September,
1913.
ANNIE A. LOOMS,
Executrix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17

Judge James p. CHM Of lI.g
ginsville spent Monday in Lex
i'gtOn on legal business.
Mrs. Jesse Warder, ST., and
son, John, spent Sunday in Hig-
g.nsville.
Mrs. Fannie b. Shotliff and sol
l.. A. Shotliff, left Monday
fer their home in Buford, Wyo.,
after visiting relatives in this
city.
Misses Catherine and Emory
Todhunter went to Liberty,
Monday to attend the state
reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17
HIS MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION
Workman's Name Lent Itself to Veg
etable Initials, With Which
He Was Provided. I

While a building was in process of
construction two Of the tilers be-
came engaged in a violent quarrel.
80 violent was it that the police were
called in and the offenders taken be-
fore a magistrate. Both of the men
were sober and industrious and good
workmen. This, according to the tes-
timOny Of the foreman in charge of
their work, who had followed in
hopes of being able to intercede for
them.
The magistrate asked, in astonish-
ment, the cause Of the quarrel. It
seems that one man had accused the
other of stealing his coat.
"And | can prove it, too" added
the man.
"How?" asked the magistrate.
81 always keep my card in my
pocket" said the man.
The policemen were directed to
search the garment. But they found
absolutely nothing.
Gimme my coat" said the work.
man. 1t was handed to him. He
took two dried peas out of the pock-
cts and held them up triumphantly.
"P. p, Peter Powell. That's my
name. Them's my card"
He got the coat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Fannie Ainsworth Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. All the
ladies Of the church are invited
to come.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Chandler and
daughter, Mrs. Francis Thomas
Of Kansas City arrived Sunday
evening for a visit here with the
family of DIR. N. B. Payne.
Mrs. W. M. Burke and Mrs.
I. B. Smith of Kansas City, ar
rived Wednesday for a visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. u. B.
Campbell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John r. Potts. by his Ger
tain deed Of trust, dated February 3rd,
1913, and recorded in book ZIG, at page
33l, in the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds in and for Lafayette County,
Missouri. conveyed to the undersigned
as trustee. the following described real
City Of Lexington. in the County Of
Lafayette. In the State of Missouri. viz:
Lots numbered One a., Two (2). Three
go. and Four az, in Block Forty-three
City, of Lexington. Missouri. in trust
to secure the payment of the promis-
sorry note in said deed OF trust describ-
The atoredescribed note is given by
said Jno. r. Potts for a part OF the
purchase price of the real estate herein
conveyed and whereas default having
been made in the payment of said
note; now therefore I. the said trustee,
at the request Of the legal holder Of
said note. hereby give notice that 1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17
SELFISH EYES.

Lee Shubert, the theatrical man
ager, said on the Mauretania:
american ragtime is sweeping
Europe, but the American ragtime
composers get no credit, and no cash
either.
Hence our composers can't help
looking at this ragtime furore with
sad and perhaps selfish eyes.
1--WE look at everything, you know,
selfshly. We say with the million
aire:
Poverty is no disgrace, provided
the victim doesn't owe us anything"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17
TRUSTEE, SALE.

Whereas, Thomas Boyle now more
than nine months dead and Margaret
Boyle his wife by their Deed OF Trust
dated September 18th 1903, recorded in
the Recorders office for Lafayette
County, Missouri, in Book us at page IA,
conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee,
the following described land situated in
Lafayette County, Missouri, to wit: n W
4 OF SEA Section 7Township 20 Range "a;
In trust, to secure the payment Of the six
promissory notes in said deed described.
Default having been made in the pay
ment OF one OF the above mentioned
payable, ! will. at the request OF the legal
holder of said note sell publicly, at auc-
tion, at the front door Of the Court House
in the City OF Lexington, Lafayette
Mieapuri n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-17
DEED OLDER THAN COUNTRY.

A deed $40 years old has just
been filed at Hamburg, Pa. Three
years before independence was de-
clared James Crawford sold a 175-
acre tract in Hanover township,
Lancaster county, to William Glenn.
The same piece of ground and same
township are now a part Of Dauphin
county. The deed given to Glenn
was a parchment paper affair and
contained one of the original wax
seals. Recently that same deed,
which is now yellow with age, yet in
a remarkable state Of preservation,
came into the hands of NJ. S. Her.
shey. 1t was filed at the recorders
Office at Hamburg along with a half
dozen other old deeds for land. The
exact date of the deed is June 6,
1913.