davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
SIGN INSPECTOR
is REINSTATED

The building commission has or
dered Chief Inspector Henry A. Du-
pont TO reinstate Frederick E. Fisher,
sign inspector, who was fired" Sept.
30 by Dupont for being "sassy." The
commissioners chided Dupont for sx.
ceeding his authority In dismissing
Fisher without hrst notifying the
commission. Fisher will be paid for
the time he was idle. He is active
In certain political circles.
A. G. Stellwagen, president Of the
commission, In drafting q new set of
rules for the conduct Of the building
department, 40 q result Of the inves-
tigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

SHIP BEGUN
California Will Be First
War Ship Using
Motors

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE keel
Of the first battleship to be pro-
PEELED entirely by electricity was
laid In the Brooklyn navy yard to-
day The vessel Is the new dread.
nought California, one of three
authorized by the last congress.
THE California" said Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels, principal
speaker, will be the first battleship
OF any navy In the world to be pro
PEELED by electricity. The installa.
tion OF the electric drive ushers in
new epoch in navigation, just as
far-reaching and important as that
in which steam succeeded sail pow
er. The California will have q
cruising radius about so per cent
greater than her sister ship. The
combination OF the electric drive
and oil fuel will enable her to
steam nine days longer, or 1880
miles farther, than a coal-burning
dreadnought.
ut 10 source OF pride that the
American navy Is initiating the
movement for use OF electricity In
propelling battleships."
Daniels predicted the navy will
eventually own Its oil lands. and
produce, transport, refine and store
its OIL supply.
The California will be 624 feet
long. displace $4,000 tons. have q
speed Of 21 knots. and a main arm
ament of IL 14-inch guns and four
torpedo tubes.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
"DRY' DETECTIVE
LOSES HIS SUIT

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 10
After Icing out all day yesterday
and a greater part OF last night a
jury In circuit court has returned a
verdict OF no cause of action against
The Grand Rapids & Indiana rail.
way in suit started by Dirk Hinsa,
a dry" detective. Hinga alleged
that he was injured 10 the extent OF
$4,000 about I've years ago when a
train hit horse he was driving.
After the accident Hinga was ar.
rested and locked UP on drunken
ness charge. II vas said he was
drunk when he drove onto the track
In front of he train. OF the drunk
enness charge he was acquitt cd.
The same evidence was introduced
In circuit court and apparently It
had weight with the jury. II was
shown in the testimony that the de-
tective had on numerous occasions
purchased whisky IN drug stores.
one purchase being made a day or
so before the accident.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
SERBS CHARGE THROUGH
SEA OF GAS AND drive
INVADERS INTO RIVER
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinItyt Thursday y
night and Friday, fairs moderate
southerIy winds.
Lower Michigant Generally fair to-
might and Friday.
Upper Lakes, Variable winds. he
coming moderate southeast during
Thursdny night; generally fair
weather Thursday night md Friday.
Lower Lskesi Moderate winds.
mostly southt cloudy and cooler en-
Thursday nights probably showers on
Ontario and east Eriej Friday. partly
cloudy.
HiKhest temperature this date In
past ~ years. ~ In 1907, lowest, 2s
In 1874.
One year sGo todayi Highest tenn
perature, ~; lowest. %5i mesn. y :
cloudy weather with trace OF rain.
The sun sets Thursday at S;53 y.
m. and rises Friday at 6it5 .. mn.
The moon sets Thursday at 1Oi2s
u. IN.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Nearly 1000 Machines
Will Visit Detroit
Friday
SPEAKERS OF
NOTE COMING
Big Demonstration to
Arouse Interest In
Good Roads

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 14.-tSpe-
cial.)--Preparations we're completed
here today for the trip of Wolverine
Pavedway boosters from Lansing,
Western and Central Michigan to
Detroit Friday, when an automobile
caravan composed Of from 900 to 500
machines will leave Lansing at 1890
O'clock bound for the state metrop-
oils over the route of the proposed
pavedway.
Preceding the caravan proper
will be automobiles carrying the NJ.
a. C., REQ and Artillery bands,
which will disembark from the ma
chimes when towns along the way
arc reached. and give informal con.
certs pending the arrival OF the
speakers party. Lieutenant Govern
or Dickir son, who will be acting
governor Friday during the absence
OF Gov. Ferris from the state, Con
gresham Patrick Kelley. w. X.
Prudden, OF Lansing. president Of
the pavedway association; Gerrit J.
Diekema, OF Holland; former Con
gressman. II. Fl. Scott. OF Lansing;
former Governor Fred NJ. Warner,
Hal Smith, OF Detroit; Edward
Shields, chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee and Philip
T. Colegrove, Of Hastings. president
Of the State Good Roads association,
will occupy cars in the orators Sec
tions OF the caravan.
No arrangements have been made
for dinner stop as the road boost
ers desire to reach Detroit early in
the afternoon to take part in a DEM
onstration arranged there by the
Wolverine Automobile club, and the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Word received here this morning
from Williamson. Webberville,
Flowerville, Howell. Brighton. Farm
ington and other points along the
route indicate that the caravan will
be given rousing reception. Schools
are 10 he dismissed and places of
business closed during the time the
junketeers will be in the respective
towns. All are planning to increase
the size OF the caravan and IL is ex-
pected that nearly 1000 machines
will be In line when Redford. where
the Detroit delegation is 10 meet the
tourists, 10 reached.
When the Lansing delegation o,
autoists who are boosting for the
Wolverine Pavedway from Detroit
to Grand Haven, arrive in Detroit
Friday. rousing reception will
await them. AS the Lansing mo-
torists strike the city line. just out
OF Redford. they will he met by
hundreds OF Detrolters In their au.
tomobiles. A gigantic parade. in.
Guiding six bands. will escort them
into the heart OF Detroit, ending
their drive in Bagley-ave.
Friday evening. mass meeting
will be held In the Detroit Board
OF Commerce club rooms. to arouse
enthusiasm in the Pavedway. The
Wolverine Automobile club. and De.
troit Board Of Commerce will b.
hosts The visitors from Lansing
and the general public are to be the
guests.
II Is expected that tho lansing
motorists will arrive IN Rdford at
S:30 o'clock In tho afternoon. The
Journey into Detroit Is scheduled tc
end at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Turks Agree to
Aid Bulgarir
BIZ UNITED PREGA.

BERLIN. (via London), Oct H.
BY Turko-Bulgarian agrremoo&
just signed. Turkey places het 'ua3|
nitions plants and two army co1p1
at Bufgaria's dirposal and Buieas11
will furnish Turkey with coal an1
other railroad material and ON
her Black sea harbors to Tusl1x
warships. said semi-ofnciaf< ~;
nouncement In the LoltAl AnseiGsl
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NOT Time
FOR PEACE
President Does Not
Favor DR.. Starr-Jor-
dams Suggestion

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Presi.
dent Wilson is not disposed at this
time 10 call peace conference OF
neutral nations. as suggested by the
International Psace congress at San
Francisco. according TO those in the
confidence OF the White House to-
day. David Starr Jordan, president
OF Leland Stanford university. ap-
pointed delegate OF the congress
TO renew the neutral conference
plan. is expected at the White House
next week
Similar suggestions from Scandi-
ravian officials and the pope have
not met with favorable response
from the president, and the presi.
dent has not changed his opinion
this is not an opportune time to
make decided move toward peace,
IL Is understood.
officials admitted, however. that
the San Francisco meeting had rails
ed a new question regarding the
propriety Of persons.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Air Raid Causes
Bitter Criticism
Rn TfNITEU PRESS

LONDON. Oct l4.-Bitter denun-'
citation OF the governments delay
in providing better defense against
aerial attacks filed the London
(Coutinued on Pare Eieven). q
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

The rector contends that the ex
ample OF France shows that unions
thus arranged promise greater
percentage of happiness than is
customary from the methods In
England. because they are based
upon a high degree of unselfish.
ness.
Strictly secrecy is promised as
to the identity OF women prepared
TO immediate themselves after the
plan the league until the arrange.
ments for their marriage are COM
plete.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

LONDON. Oct l4-Because Of
Greece's refusal to help Serbia
against Bulgaria. Serbia was ar.
ranging today to publish the Ser.
bian-Greek treaty OF alliance and TO
lay all documents connected with It
before the Allies and neutrals. in
support Of the charge that Greece
has broken her word. an Athens dis.
patch said.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 14.-consul
General Skinner notified Waa1l.
inoton today that there were ~
American casualties in Wsd.
nesday nights Zeppelin raid en-
London.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Fountain pens are tested hy an
instrument called micromste-. ~
one piece OF the mechanism Is out
even a six-hundredth part OF an inch
the micrometer rejects It as faulty.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Seeks Brides for
Soldiers Manned
In Trench Battles

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
Ernest Houghton, a Bristol rector,
has started an appeal to patriotic
women OF the nation TO give their
lives to ameliorate the condition of
MANNED heroes OF the war by mar.
rying them. He has launched a
league for the marrying OF broken
heroes"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Violent Fighting In
West; German At ]
tacks Are Repulsed
ITALY TO AID
SERBIA, REPORT'
London Indignant at
Failure to Check Air
Raids
Br UNITED PRESS

PARIS, Oct. 14.-"Italy Will
participate fully In the alliee,
plans" declared Premier W
viani, speaking In the senate -.
day. X sT.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Printing the plain nent kind--thnt
O. rtrht--Time- job D~pt.-Main $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Your Money Refunded
II you are not satisfied after buying
nr Navaun's Kidney Tablets Price
soc at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

r!s.ts~e-tAe plat. nest kise-tAss
% right-Tines Job Dept.-Mata 49,.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Printing--the plain neat kind--that
IL riEht-Times Job Dept.-Main 45zo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30
Story in Travelling
Mems Magazine

The September edition of the T. P.
A. Magazine, the official organ of the
Travellers Protective Association of
America, contains a story on Ash
land, under the caption, Ashland,
Oregon, a City That Turned Over a
New Leaf" written by M. j. Duryea.
The story covers four pages of the
magazine and is illustrated with five
views ofthe city and its scenic attrac-
tions.
The opportunity to get a tremen-
dous amount of splendid publicity for
Ashland in this magazine that reach
es many thousands of travelling men
all over the United States was OBJ
tanned for the publicity department
by j. A. Croxall of this city. Mr..
Croxall is personal friend of the
editor of the magazine and on this
account was able to get so much
space given to story of our present
development. The director of pub
licity feels under obligation to Mr..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30
County To Make
Fine Showing

Jackson county's exhibit at the
coming Manufacturers and Land
Products Show in Portland will be
centarlly located in the great exhibit
building, and the soil products will
be viewed by more than 100, 900 peo-
pie during the eighteen days the ex-
hibition will be open. This is the
estimate now made on attendance. It
is possible a greater number of visit
ors will view the exhibits.
This year the land show in the
states metropolis will open on Mon
day, October 25, and close midnight
November 19. The show will not
remain open Sundays, and exhibitors
will have an opportunity to renew
perishable exhibits twice during its
progress.
The counties and communities of
the state will make the greatest show
ing in their history at this years ex-
position, since the Lewis and Clark
fair of 1905. Space in the industrial
section is now more than 80 per cent
filled and practically everything is
taken in the land products division.
The best county exhibit will be
awarded gold medal and 5000 in
cash and the second exhibit will re-
ceive silver medal and 500 in cash.
The best displays from each county
will be awarded prizes ranging from
$50 to 500.
Efforts will be directed towards
creating new markets for Oregon
products and consumer and producer
will be brought together at the ex-
hibition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30
Oregon Weekly Industrial Review.

The new motor vehicle law will
produce 100000 revenue.
Portland-Weinhard Brewing Co.
Will manufacture near-beer.
Hood River is harvesting its sec
ond crop of strawberries.
st. Helens-A. r. Badger has order
for 400 incubators from a catalogue
house.
Portland will rebuild the Tanner
creek trunk sewer at a cost of $780,
900.
Prineville Journal has it that the
A. X. Rogers Co. will build mill and
railroad to their timber holdings.
Work is to start again on the Suth-
erlin, Coos Bay G Eastern railroad.
Oregon's freak Sunday law is to be
construed to stop baseball.
There is an opening for a state
bank at Tigardville.
Hood Rver-J. c. Butcher is estab-
fishing a $4,000 arsenate of lead
spray plant.
Eugene-A. G. Brauer and E. G.
Conley bought Hughes furniture
store.
c. E. Taylor has bought Stayton
electric light plant and will make i'm
provements.
Kenton-Coast Culvert G. Flume
Co. building 40 by 60 foot two-story
addition to factory.
Monument and Clatsop Plains plan
ming union high schools
Junction public schools add indus
trial course.
Sherwood has completed two fine
new business blocks.
Yaquina harbor port districts will
defray half expense of proposed i'm
provement.
Hon. S. L. Moorhead of Junction
has bought the st. Helens Mist.
Astoria city tax for 1916 to be IL
mills less than for 1915.
Clatsop Plains cranberry industry
yielding so barrels to acre.
The Southern Pacific Company is
negotiating for the purchase of 80
acres additional ground at Spring
field for car shop purposes. 1t has
purchased 245 acres.
Rail laying on the Willamette-Pa-
cific has begun south of Siuslaw
river.
Springfield received 6S1 carloads
of logs in August, 1915, as against
200 in 1914, and shipped out los this
year as compared with three last
year.
Heppner-C. c. Huber of Seattle
will build concrete bridge over Will
low creek at a cost o s2,970.
Lane county citizens asking 80 per
cent reduction in valuations.
Municipal theatre is advocated by
Prof. Lowers of U. of o.
M. H. Squires plans $4,000 fire
works factory to be located at ;
Gresham.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30
Commandments
Are GivenI|Autoists

The following road command
ments, if obeyed, would eliminate au-
tomobile accidents. They are worth
remembering. Careful driving means
comfort and safety for everyone.
Here they are:
Be considerate.
Go slow; first, passing children;
second, passing vehicles; third, ap-
preaching crossings; fourth, turning
corners.
Stop at railroad crossings and be-
hind standing street cars.
Use chains on slippery pavements.
When in doubt go slow or stop.
Don't run fast into or across main
highways.
Don't take blind curves too fast
Don't run on the wrong side of the
road. >.
Don't pass street cars when passen-
gers are boarding or leaving.
Don't fail to sound your horn be-
fore passing other vehicles.
Don't forget that car or a person
may be just around the turn.
Don't forget that the other fellow
may be dull, reckless or drunk.
Don't fail to look out for pedestri-
ans.
Don't forget that children dash in
the way unexpectedly
Don't take chances. That's the
simple embracing RUE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30

to drink as much as we will while We
sit in our beautiful Lithia Park Ash
land, the city beautiful, is surely des-
tined to be the Carlsbad of America
ARTHUR R. BLACKSTONE,
Pastor of the Baptist Church
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30
Notice

Positively no hunting allowed on
properties owned, rented or controlled
by the undersigned.-Emil Peil, j.
R. McCracken, James Lennox, A. H.
Davenhill, L. G. Edwards. 36-3tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30

What 40 you want7 A Tidings
want ad tells 1t to more than two
thousand people in a day. Twenty
five cents does the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30

Instruction in public speaking, elo-
cution and dramatic art. Miss Ber-
tina Calkins. Phone 9-F-2.
35-iNo. Thurs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30

Croxall for his cooperation and as
sistance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-30
Older BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength Of D,iddle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is a
food. a tonic and amedicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
Sweet Auburn

Ella Getchman is employed at. Bara-
boo.
Laara Series has gone to Reedsburg
where she has employment.
Several Sweet Auburnities were
royalty entertained at the Skillet Greek
Fourth of July celebration held at the
Pewit nest.
William Getchman spent Sunday at
his parental home.
Glen Series of Sparta is, visiting at
his home.
Dogs are forever molesting the
stock belonging to, H. Weinke. Some
sheep we're found dead, others badly
ripped, while many are stiff and unable
to walk from the frequent chases.
Every dog owner should see to 1T that
his canine is kept to home. 1t might
he advisable to invest in a chain of suf-
ficient strength to keep ''Towser" near
his kennel at night.
William Dunse is the possessor of an
automobile.
Fred Weinke and Herman Zantow
attended Hogginis' circus at Baraboo
last Friday.
Floyd Carpenter and Mrs. John Bril-
lott and daughter, Genevieve spent a
day at the Weinke home recently.
Albert Zochert is the first in the
district to have milking machine in.
stalled.
The Baraboo Valley Poultry associa.
ton presented Arthur Weinke with a
setting of eggs, for having the highest
standings at school the past year and
for meeting other requirements. Four
teen fluffy white leghorns were hatch
ed.
Anna Stackman is visiting her sis
ter, Elsie, in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
BOTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED

On Thursday, July 9Th Mrs. G. G.,
Gollmar passed her Seth milestone. AL
though confined to her bed Mrs. Coll.
mar enjoyed the day very much. She
received a great many post card,
books, letters of congratuEation from
Gollmar brothers, who could not be
with her, cut flowers, plants and sew
eral substantial gifts. Another pleasant
feature of the gay, long to be remem-
bered, was surprise visit of MIR. and
Mrs. G.. Nadelhofer, Jr., and family Of
Napervi1le, Ill.,, who are touring the
state in their automobile, bringing
flowers and good cheer. Mrs. Nadel-
hotter, Sr, and MRS. Gollmar were
girlhood friends and came TO America
about the same time. It is needless to
say Mrs. Gollmar enjoyed their visit
very much. 1t has always been the
custom of the family to gather at the
parental home on such occasions and it
is hoped that there may be many more
such gatherings in the future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
THE BUS ROLLED
OVER The HILLS

Baraboo people caught the last.
sight of the big twenty passenger bus
when it chugged it's way up the hill at
Pansy Heights and disappeared over
the terminal moraine. It's presence in
Baraboo was of few days and full OF
trouble. After it was brought here
from near Lake Mills it did not seem
to make much money for the owners
and when the cards came from Mllwau-
kee announcing that a reward of $25
would be paid for it's location, the bus
Immediately took It's departure toward
that city. Evidently there was a
string to it somewhere. 1t is whisper
ed those who had claim TO the mon
ster vehicle met the car at Sank City
and what transpired has not been made
public.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
WILL ERECT A
LARGE GARAGE

w. D. johnson has purchased the
Crouch property at the corner of Fifth
and Oak streets and will erect a large
garage in which automobiles may be
stored. Two years ago Mr.. johnson
came from Reedsburg and erected tie
barn on Fifth avenue, selling the pro-
perty some months ago for about $40,
000 The new barn will have fine loca-
ton, being near the hotels and three
garages. Mr.. Johnson will use the
building for the purpose of storing
cars, 'space for this purpose being
greatly in demand Gradually gasoline
is taking the place of the horse, the
tearing away of the Crouch barn being
a striking example. This barn has been
there almost as long the as oldest inhabi-
tant can remember and used for livery
purposes. The razing Of the structure
will remove a landmark and an I'M
slightly building which has been a fire
menace for many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE
Sales in Sank County Re
corded During Past
Week at Court
&
House.

John B. Liegel to Frank Meise, land
in Plain, 1887.
Charles Korth, Jr., to John Schultz,
land in Washington, 100.
Mary Blank to Elsie Roat, land in
Reedsburg, 1900.
John ]. Sandgren to Bridget Finne-
gan, acres in Ironton, 500.
Mrs. John Rusch to Frank Shaw,
land in Reedsburg, 165.
Mrs. Dora Timme to John Warden,
land in Reedsburg, l; stamps g.
A. S. Winckler to S. A. Towne, 60
acres in La Vale, 800.
C. A. Rood to Frank Mackey, land in
Reedsburg, 1900.
William S. Cramer to Joseph Therig,
laed in Plain, 345.
William S, Cramer to Herbert Mach
reiner, land in Plain, lis.
Louisa A. Stanley to John D. Travis,
land in Baraboo, l.
J. C. Vosler to r. D. Marshall land
in Deltcn, 800.
Frederick W. Tilker to Paul Tilker,
land in Westfeld, 5000.
Herwig A. Meyer to William C. Retz-
laff, land in Reedsburg, l.; stamps l.
Mrs. Minnie Hoggins to S. w. Neu-
bauer, land in Baraboo, /.
Edward II. Hutter to Bernard Mick,
land in Spring Green, 1900. r
Joseph Rott to School No. l, Wood
land, land $50.
Augusta Schulze to Peter Sassner,
land in Reedsburg, $500.
Henry l.. Block to E. E. Apker'
land in Baraboo, 1886.
William Moyse to John Trussel, land
in Baraboo, l.
Martha Halbersleben to Cornelius
Fahey, land in Reedsburg, 1; stamps,
/. ......
Frank Hossler to Bert Coy, land in
Dellona, /; stamps 2, so.
Elizabeth Graf to Henry Netcher,
land in Baraboo, /.
Home Lumber Co., to the Drifting
ham Lumber Co., Reedsburg, 1;stamps
II.
4. II. GIidden to Mary K Prentiss,
land in Reedsburg, /.
Carl Volk to Louis l.. Yafe, land in
Franklin, $500. ...:
Louis L. Yaffe to Carl Volk, land in
Franklin, 1900.
William Tietje to Adolph Meyer,
and in Reeesburg, l.
City of Baraboo to Oren Lippit, land
125.
Emma M. Williams to S. Thomas
Williams, land in Baraboo, 4, 500.
Carl H. Lehman to Roland Steuber,
land in Prairie du Sac, l.
Martin M, Accola to Carl Lehman,
land in Prairie du Sac, 65.
Lester Smith to Louisa Smith, land il
Reedsburg, 400.
Otto Goetsch to H. M Johnston, 81
acres in Washington, 6,570.67.
Louisa Jane Green to Mary C. Green,
land in Reedsburg, 500.
Henry w. Meyer to Myrtle B. La
mont, land in Reedsburg, |; stamps l.
S. S. Squires, to J. Roland Kay, fiye
acres in Delton, l.
S. S. Squires to Ella Musson Kay, a
acres, Delton, |.
Emma Kasdorf to Ernest H. Cady
land in Excelsior, |; stamps 4.
William H. Hutter to Albert w. Viii
kinson, land in Spring Green, 337 so.
William H. Hutter to George w
Hathaway, land in Spring Green,
1857. SO.