davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
Oxygen Stored Without Pressure.

By the use of some of the conner ciAl preparations of fused sodium per oxide. oxygen can now be stored with out pressure. This substance has the property of holding oxygen in chem ical bonds. from which it is released by the action of water A pound of the peroxide will hold 2.2 cubic feet of gas. or enough to supply the breath. Ing requirements of man for 30 min. utesL The application of this discov' cry to diving and life saving appli. ancee 10 said to be entirely practical
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
Herman Was Game.

Fessenden, N. D-Bearing the pain for 12 hours of bullet wound through his leg, Herman Piedt, the ten-year- old son of a farmer of this county, stoically kept silent about his injuries came so lame that he could not move. He and another boy were shooting go- phers with small rife, which was ac- cidentally discharged, the bullet going through Herman's leg.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

surplus so that it does not make the coating too thick. The fat should be smoking hot and then tested with a small cube of bread: if it browns in 40 seconds 1t Is hot enough for all uncooked mixtures, q 60-second test of the same will be right for all cooked mixtures. When fat bubbles and boils, too much moisture is in the mixture and few less should be add ed to the fat. Five or six croquettes or cakes are sufficient to cook at one time. After removing from the hot fat the food should be drained on pa. per. When fat needs clarifying, add a few slices of raw potato and cook un- til brown, then strain the fat through double cheese cloth to remove all set things.
 Cheese Croquettes.-To three table spoonfuls of melted butter add third of a cupful of flour and stir until we'll blended. then pour gradually one cup full of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add the yolks of two eggs. slight ly beaten and diluted with two table spoonfuls of cream and two cupfuls of milk cheese, cut in cubes. Season with three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and few dashes of pepper. Spread on a plate to cool. Shape. dip in crumbs. eggs, and fry in deep fat.
 Raisin Creme Fritters.-Scald two cupfuls of milk in double boiler with an inch stick of cinnamon. Mix thor oughly one-fourth of a cupful of corn starch, three tablespoonfuls of flour and dilute with a fourth of cupful of cold milk. Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly. add half cupful of sugar and a half teaspoonful of salt Combine the dry and egg mixtures and pour the milk on: cook l5 minutes; add a tablespoonful of butter one third of cupful of raisins. steamed until plump. Turn into a pan having the mixture three-fourths of an inch thick. Dip in crumbs after cutting in oblongs and fry as usual.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

use some of the commercial fertilizer, as the strawberry is a great feeder.
 Don't plant about twice as many as you can attend to properly.
 Don't plant only one kind Remem- Der strawberries are either stami- mates or pistillates, and it is always best to plant two rows of one variety, and then two of another
 Don't plant any old sort, but get kinds suitable to your soil and climate.
 Don't expose the roots to the hot sun and drying wind, Keep them in a spuddle" until the moment you are ready to plant them.
 Don't think the crown of the plant must be underground. It will rot there instead of growing
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
ROYAL MIRACLES DESCRIBED
Old Book Recently Sold, Tells Tales of Cures" by Touch of English
 Monarchs.

London.-Among the interesting ob- jects at the Red Cross sale at Chris ties was a curious volume containing the true and moving story of the mir acles supposed to have been wrought by the touch" of English sovereigns in general. and of Charles II in par ticular
 The Merrie Monarch touched S0.- 79S patients. particulars as to whose cases are all recorded. James Il cured" $50 at one swoop. Queen Anne. it will be remembered, laid sovereign hands upon Dr. Samuel Johnson Tor scrofula
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
Trainman Saved Baby.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Walter Betle, four years old, was playing on a city bridge near where the flooring was being re- paired recently. He stumbled on 8 hole and started to fall to the tracks 20 feet below. A freight train was within few feet of the bridge, run ming at high speed. On the roof Of the first boxcar Richard Roundtree. a brakeman, saw the boy. He braced himself and caught him as he fell.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
First Train Scared Him,

Danville, Ky-Frightened at the sight of the first train he had ever seen. George Mason. who lives in the cliffs north of High Bridge, on the Kentucky river, threw rock at the Royal Palm on the Queen X Crescent route. The stone broke a window and hit Ray Pagan.
 Mason declares he never before saw a train, He thought the thing was some huge vermin."
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
NuA h~x~e

since the sodium peroxide. while hard. is not brittle. and can be cast into any convenient shape. When charged with oxygen 1t may be stored without dan- ger of deterioration if protected from moisture Popular Mechanics.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

btIN VIZ WEI CHIIIcU HIdHy
 dishes which are espe- cially grateful to the ap- petite. De 8 serts an d salads of many kinds may be prepared before they are needed. There is no dessert that is so popular as the frozen one and the countless combinations which are
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

have them good. The dates with the small stones are the most economical, as the large heavy stone in the larg- CT date weighs much more.
 A most delicious lit tie spice cake with
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

gratefuI on a NUI Udy, The following are old standbys:
 Normandy Salad.-Cut in cubes three cucum' bers. three hard-cooked eggs, add a cupful of of chopped olives and three fourths of a cupful of nut meats. Serve in to- mato cups or on lettuce
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
The Player Piano.

In the manufacture of actions for player-pianos there are 10000 opera. tions from the raw material to the finished product and . total of 4,063 individual parts enters into the nak. ing of each action
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
Fred Hug Never Rugged.

Chicago Hug did not live up to his name. according to Mrs. Rosie Hugs bill for divorce in circuit court
 Instead of hugging Mrs Hug, Hug. she says, drove her from home May l7, 1911. and has since refused to allow her to return, much less to hug him.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

Oh late-remembered. much-forgotten. braggart duty. seldom paid in any oth- CT coin than punishment and wrath, when will mankind begin to know thee?- Dickens.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

AS the warm weather approaches
 the housewife is able to prepare and
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
SEHeKIIOITV aABAE$$o

If you have only to swab a Ilank. you should swab it as if Davy Jones were after you.-Bleak House.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

A ccol. refreshing, nicely served salad is especially appetizing and
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
CROoUETTES AND FEATHERS.

CroQuettes and fritters never go out of style, and when well-seasoned and
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
WILL STUDY LASSEN

able addition to existing information on the subject.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

licious. The important things to remember af- ter the croquettes are made Is to give them a good coating of sifted
 crumbs, then dip in egg and another coating of crumbs, shaking off any
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
GOOD THINGS WITH DATES.

When buying dates, as other things get all you can for your money, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

IN them WAS William Finn. Of Pitts
burSh. who 80 successfully led the
Progressive movement In that State
To utmost secrecy regarding the
dinner WAS maintained by those who
attended. When Judge Gary was asked
about IL he cvasivcly said
oh. that WAS only - littlo private ar
iair. don't care Ia say anything about
IT, o. to have anything printed about
it
George ". Perkins was equally uu-
communicative.
can't talk about am affair al ;hat
KIND held ia auotncr mans house he
sad. When pressed for an answer as
TO whether OF not he had attended. he
admitted. however, that lie Was one of
the guests.
Colonel Roosevelt when asked about
the dinner, at his home at oyster BAY
o-niEht. admitted that he had been
present.
II was Il private SaihcrinS." lac de
CARED. 'ann hau no political si:
niiicaEcc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
TWO LARGEST BATTlESHIPS
BUILDING AT NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPoRT NEWS. VA. December is
At TINS time when the public mind
Is hNcd OH the question OF the national
aclciiSc. battlcShip construction pos
SeSseS more than ordinary interest
TWO OF III" largest battlcShipS ever
punt are now under construction IN
the Newport News Snip Yard. the Penn
sNiNahia and the Mississippi The
pennsylvania Is nov nearing compile
non and Will probably have her trial
tiip in May. 1916
Work on the Mississippi is we'll un-
der way. The Mississippi will be even
- larger ship than the PENNSYLVANIA.
ana vii! lie the counterpart Of the Cali
ioriiia. now building in the Brook n
Navy Yard
Her Dimensions arc as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
.cns,h over All. GA feet.

Length over all. GA feet
iicam. extreme. ninety seven feet two
ana II half inches
)rnit. twenty-cight feet six inches.
Displacement. $1,000 tons.
Horse power $1,000.
Speed. twenty. one Knots
Sh: VIII have powerful armament.
consisting OF the following guns
twelve fourtccu-inch brecch- loading
rifles
Twenty hvc-inch brcech- loading
rifles.
-Four three-inch antiaircraft guns.
-Four submerged torpedo tubes.
The fourtccn-inch guns arc mounted
in four turrcts. three in each turret.
The ship liz driven by four propcllers.
one on each of four shafts. Nine
boilers will furnish steam Tor the six
main turbines.
The only fuel on board ship is oil,
no coal will he burned.
When in commission the ship will
have a complement of iifty-six officers
ana 1000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
ATTEND THE GARY DINNER

Among these present 1T the dinner
on Friday night were the following:
August Belmont. the banker. aud
one "f the principal owners Of the In
tcrb"vou2h Rapid Transit: George T.
Baker. chairman of the board Of d-
roctors Of the First National Ean>:
H.. &. Converse. president of tho Bank
rrs' trust Company: 4. 81 Collin, head
OF tn" Genera, Electric Company. D;,n-
icl GuGScnhciu. president OF the
American Smcltiu. Company; George Is
cortcl!ou. OF TIA, Consolidated Gas
Company and Formerly ~ member Of
Colonel Ro"Scvclts Cabinet: y. Ear-
ton Hepburn. chairman OF tho board
of directors of the Chase National
Hank: Richard Y. Lindabury. Il prom-
ncnt lawyer of Newark: Frank y. KEEL
logg. II railroad capitalist, of ST. Paul:
GcorG" W. Perkins, Of the United
states steel Corporations who was Que
Of the principal men in the Progress
sivc movement: Clarence Mackay. pres
idcnt of the Commercial Gable Com
pauy: Cornelius Vanderbilt capitalist
and director OF Il score OF banks and
financial institutions: Jacob II. Schiff
head of the ilrm Of Kuhn Loeb e Co:
Frank \. Nnndcrlip president of the
National City Bank; Henry Walters.
chairman Of the board OF directors OF
the A,lantic Goa II Line: Frederick w.
WhitridSc, president of the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company.
The varied interests that We're rep
resented at the dinner is also couSid-
cred of especial interest. 1t has been
known for some time that recently
there have been - number Of important
conferences between Colonel Rooye-
welt and other men prominent In Re-
publican and Bull Moose circles
Among those who have attended these
conferences and taken an active par,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
ROOSEVELT HONOR GUEST
At JUDGE CARY'S DINNER
vi of Guests, Most or Whom Arc
Republicans. Famous in
Financial World.
REGARDED AS SIGNIFICANT
known for Some Time That Confer
cnccS Between Colonel and Promi-/
ncnt Republican and Bull Moose
Men Have Been in Progress.

MEM YORK. December IS.-Coloucl
Theodore Roosevelt WAS tho guest Of
honor 1T dinner on Friday night
given 10y Elhcrt H. Gary. All Of thu.
guests We're famous i'm the financial
world Most at them were Rcpubii-
chuS.
Til" dinner was given BY Ny. Gary
Al his home. $40 Fifrn Avenue The
fnci that :" wauy prominent Hcpuh-
licnn* sat down at the t.,bl. with Colo
u"i E"":cvclt is considered especially
significant. The diuii"' followed u
visit to colonel i:u"srvciI hy H. I.iv-
ina+t"m H""yriau. Governor If Rhode
Island Vt this visit Governor Bcccl< :
man assured colonel Roosevelt that
il" favored the nominations q: Colonel
Roosevelt by the Republican party for
1 he pres idunCy in 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

, one said one "f her friends recently
~ discussing her romance with tho
l'rcSidcnt.
Mrs. GaltS father was "A we'll known
lawyer. She rs one OF nine children.
Tho Oan who .rst won Edith Boiling
MAS Norman Gait son Of the prominci,,
G:ilt family. which for more than 100
years has kept :, jewclrN store in Penn
sylvani" Avenue here. They were mar
riCd in 1896.
Mr. Calf after the MARRIAGE acu,iired
iull control hf the store, leaving il at
his death eight Years ago to the pretty
young widow. She has continued her
ownership and is said 10 direc, the
policy of the business. She brings to
the President fortune roughly es,i-
mated at 100000.
Since the death OF Mr. Gait the widow
has lived quiet life. passing the sum
ncrS in the mountains or at the sea-
shore. Her charity work has conferred
especially ON the Chiliren's HOSPITAL
of which she is Il member OF ;he hoar,
of governors
Mrs. Gal loves Walking. ami many
times lately She has been seen with Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. ~ cousin of Mr.
Wilson. who lives at the White House.
Stro!linS ~ beautiful Rock Greek I':ik
on the outskirts Of the city
Sh" drives her own electric ruuabout
ana many OF the tradesmcn Of Wash
ln";"U know her we'll She Shops care
fully aud proves herself good bust
ness woman. they say.
Mrs. Calf only recently has taken up
golf. az which Mr.. Wilson is very fond
Nh' is making good progress under his
tutclagc,
Mrs. Gait is :, member OF ST Thonavs
Episcopal Church. one OF the best
known In Washington. She likes to
read GOOD h"uk$. aud hc' library at her
residence III Twentieth street is filed
With choice volumes. In this rcSpcc;
her taste Jra'n corresponds with tho
Presidents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
PERSONALITY or WILSON
WELL. Is NONN ~ cot \.vItY

IA" career and personality -; Wood
low Wilson. twCuty-.cvru:h President
Of the United states. arc almost too
we'll known I" require repetition lie
was born q, Stnuuton Va. the same
STAT" AZ Mrs. Calf. ON December -.
1886. aud :" is now almost n:ty-ninc
years old. or nhou; sixteen Years older
than his 1auc"c
Mr. Wilson's parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
Joseph Il. Wilson. moved 10 Georgia
when Woudrow was TWO years old, aud
IN this stat" the President PASSED the
rori"d OF the civil War. Then tho
family moved I" South Carolina. whore
TIA" future chief executive spent his
Youth
Aftcr ending his common school c,lu-
cation. he spent ono year AT Davidson
college, y. G.. stayed on, Of school Il
Year. aud then entered Princeton Uni
v"rsitN. Here he devoted himself to
history and politics. aud proved AN en-
ccllcm' dcba,cr. lie was graduated
ia 1879
The next two years he spent studying
law at the University Of Virginia after
Which he passed his bar examinations
For short time he practiccd Inv in
Atlanta. Thou he returned TO school.
studying political economy AT Johns
Hopkins University
bm leaving Johns Hopkins he married
Miss Ellen Louise ANSon. OF Savannah.
"a, III lNS' and then went TO Bryu
Mh"r. where for three years he taught
history aud economies
Then came two years ai Wesleyan
University. where he began to have a
national reputation as q historian. In
TIL" fall "f iS9" he took the chair OF
Jurisprudence and politics at princeton
aud remained in this position twelve
Years, writing in tn" course of tina,
period his History Of the american
People"
IN i"o2 ne became president OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Lecture on Philippine islands.

VI T. BraEp. ~ government inStruc-
tor i'll the Dcpa.irncnt of Industrial
Education in til" Philippine Islands
delivered AN illustrated lecture Fri
day night at the bellevue Junior High
school on Life and Customs in the
Philippine Islands. Mr. Bragg made
an extensive collection OF views in Ia"
islands. and had them made into lantern
slides in Japan.
He will give the same lecture at
Centenary Methodist Church Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

kcpublic. flew at half-mast from tho
liberty pole In the public square today
Miller. who rode with FORESTS Cav
AIRY. MIR. Miller, who was Il retired
manufacturer OF this town, died sud
denly in Little Rock. Ark. on Thurs
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
IN HONOR OF CONFEDERATE
Flag Of i.HOn Post. q. a. H., Files nj
it"lt-Mast I'm Public Square OF
WestncId, Mass.

WESTFIELD. MASS. December IS
The ilaG Of Lyon Post. Grand Army Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
BRIDE OF THE PRESIDENT
RE A|NS HER GOOD LOOKS
Social and Official Washington Will
Not BE Disappointed in New
White House Mistress.
ms RARE CHARM AND TACT
Fond Of Good Books and Music and
Loves Outdoor l.ifc---ln These Re-
spcCts Her Tastes Correspond With
Those Of Chief Executive.

WASHINGTON. ''te'"'cr r. ne
Pretty widow OF forty three years 'she
looks /, ra,,,y nr,,, who became "iirs,
'N ''. ~
",'"
~
'1'''t
''"' "'' va N'"""'-
u'' 1000
"'o' '''"
"'''
enc - " ".@,,'."''u' u '"y ,.
''''''.''
"'''''#7' '',"' """ s". :"
l"N' '"' '.'' "'''T' 'V"''
.,,.g
r..,'..,'.", l... ...,.,.,i,. ,,rop, .ro Lrcn-
l, J,,aG tn h., dead ro.anou,as be
came The wifi" of Join EoIfc
Thc Eolrr fonul, records have been
"a-ofu'ly preserved ami the H"l1imSs
and numerous 'ih"r american families
~" very proud "f Iheir red blood IL
''I NC r.'nrlno''e" ,'"' ,"'"h'"''S'
n'N N'S '''Ii' wa u"rr'h'" l" meet
'p''l' H'.',, ''' '.'v .'''S,' on = ''s.' 10
="
, MI, ...,,,.',I,
". .,, u. I ,,,,. ,a....,.,,
h,rs,i,.,,., .,,,siL,,,.,
,,.r,, az non, II., b,.,n, ar. ..,,I
go r.N. ne,,. ,la.i.ruI III. .,n, 49,
,ai,e NOS, ~ nor poo,I LOOKS
u; is safS io -a ,hat social ana Of
nval WasuuItou win moi bee Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

The interest in this sale keeps up at fever
heat instead of waning response, as is often
the case with sales. This Going Out of Business
Sale is showing greater recognition each day from
city and out-of-town buyers. Those who are, as
rule, skeptical of newspaper assertions are
finding out from those who have purchased that
this is strictly bonafde Going Out-of Business
Sale. Based on TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING,
and no matter how incredible the values may
seem, they are suhstantiatcd by DELIVERY of
goods SO satisfying that there can be no doubt
about our claims Of unheard-of value giving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
BOUTS THIS WEEK

Tuesday-kid Cotton vs.. Al Ku,
bi,k, Manchester; Johnny Dundee VS..
Frankie Callahan, Brooklyn; Tony
Ross vs.. II. TAYLOR, Steubenville; C.
Ferns vs., Leo Kelly, st. Louis; E.
Mcintyre vs.. Bill Fleming, Houlton.
Me; Young Lusug vs.. II. Pierce, Al
banN; Young Chakas VS.. Kid Simons,
SomersWorth. y. H.; Gunboat Smith
-. Jack Dillon, and Gus Christie VS..
bill Miske, Milwaukee.
"Wednesday johnny kiibane vs..
Kid Williams, Philadelphia Ed Nc
GoortY rs. Buck Grouse. Pittsburg:
Freddie Welsh vs.. Hal Stewart. Fort
Wayne; Jimmy Ciabby VS.. Young
Ahearn. Charles White vs.. Sam Robi-
deau, George CLANCY vs.. Ed Morgan,
Jack MCCarron IS. Soldier Fairfield,
and Joe BOrrell vs.. Tom Howell, Phil
adelphia: St Patrick r. A. S, Brock
ton, amateur bouts.
Thursday--Joe Chip VS.. Al Rogers,
Pittsburg; Joe Eagan VS.. Young Ora
dy, North Adams; one Round Ho-
gan VS.. !. MargoIias, New York; X. o.
Bremen VS.. Dave kurtz, Erie, y. Y;
Tom Carson vs.. Joe Carroll, Lawrence.
Fridav-Jack Britton VS.. Tom Ma
loney, New York; Artie Simons VS..
Dutch, Brandt. New Orleans; Johnny
Lore vs.. Mike Sheridan, Saginaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
HINCKLEY

After long and painful illness COW
erinS several months, Eugene Cain
passed away Sunday morning at his
home at Morrison's Corner He has
had the best of care but his sufferings
were intense. The sympathy Of the
whole community goes out to his wife
and to his six children, the oldest be-
ing but fifteen years of age He
vas a good man and had the love and
respect Of many.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wesley Grover
passed Sunday as guests of c. l. Bon
den and family, returning to their,
home at Pleasant Pond Monday. Mrs.
Grover has been with relatives in
Mass, during the winter months while
Mr.. Grover has been scaling lumber,
in Northern Maine.
The Christian Endeavor sociable has
been postponed one week and will be
held Monday evening, March end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
BEST CLEAR BIRCH FIOORINC
SHOE REPAIR SHOP. WELL FoIJp.

GEAR cedar shingles, clear white shin
60 $3.50 ora sash. Noyes-Campbell Company,
AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
COUNTY OF KENNEBEC. IS.
Eahr,,arI- u 7
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF KENNEBEC. 3.
February 26. 1915
Taken this twenty-siXtl day Of Fehru-
airy. y. u. lai5, on execution dated Feb
ruary ,. 1915. issued on a Judgment rem
3ered by the superior Court al a term
thereof begun and holden at Augusta,
within AMI for the County of keLnebe'.
on the second Tuesday of January. ). Il.
1915. to-WiI. ON the twenty eighth day o.
January. \. II. 1915, IN favor of Augusta
Trust Company. corporation existing
at law and having an office and place OF
business al said Augusta. against Ruf"s
sand Augusta. for the sum Of three lllu-
bred eight dollars and twenty eight cents,
damage. and fifteen dollars and eighty
three cents. costs Of suit, and will be sold
at public auction 70 the highest bidder at
the office Of Walter n. SanbuTu. 2S2
Water street III said Augusta. on the
NTH DAY Of April, y. u. 1876 at two Of
the cloCl; iii the afternoon. the follow iu!
described -! estate and all the right
title and interest i'll equity which the
said Rufus II. Sabine or Mary e Thayer.
or either of them, has iii and 10 the same,
or had in and TO the same on the TWEEN
iieth day Of October, \. y. 1914. at three
hours and forty minutes in the afternoon
Whrn the same was attached on the
original vIH IN the same suit, 10 redeem
the same. to-wit:
4 certain lot or parcel of land with tile
buildings thereon situated in sidney, III
the County of kenncbcc and stat" Of
M4Lne, thH bounded aud descnncd as
I =, .'I-"II' On the Nofth by IaIid OF
- - i'!HhI',H' ON Iie last ny land o.
L. ;, hsShoiusi on the south by the ! er-
NpIu, So caIied' anu on the Nest by
l.It iiFeI l'o"u. SO called; containing
ol'e-lan acre, more o, less and beng the
Same premises described III deed from
Joseph Z. Srothett to Mary r. ThaEer,
dated May l.. \. ID. 1890 and recorded in
tne Ne, Nen! se, county Registry OF Deeds
~ pooh ~, age tN.
I.,, ~ teIlalh Hthef .ot or parcfl o.
laiia S4tudiea III sald sidney. and bounded
& wa. heS hl 1 as lo4oWs, to-wit On the
1olt' W lai,G o. LOUIS '"ron, ON the
r l.S pE ne flg1r-Eoa Road, SO called;
OK 'ht sour pE rama OF Sinoh Hastings;
nv 9iI 'he west pH me BAKER lot, So
td,ttu'
tAiSo, certain DINER lot or parcel Of
'"lu S-Ni.'lc4 IN S.ild SldheT, ana bound
70 e. ain 1tScr!pen as ioi!o"s: On the East
pN inc fAGht-rod Road. 50 called there
iiieaSuF'hs tWenty,on and one-half rods
~ ~, sle Noith ny laid OF Z. A. BickneH
tdsulH!s seventy -Louf rods' on
t ~, ives, a me paraliei with tine sad
iI 't"do "tu on me Sonth ny
.",u - no!n amman there meas
- ny SeN envy tour fooS. containing
i i ~ 81 anu on"-loiT;h acres, ana
1el,i9 r. Iie same PREMISES lhciuoed IN q
I ' 1ip,'4 J",lh i'9plhson 10 Inc sad
~ Us ~ H"oinc. daled June q: A -:
IL IL, anu fecorieo IN saId registry OF
De tI III hooh 9rt fase IL
,.,,d 9th ~ ,h h;, 9tLel ~ OF paFcel q,