davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
CHAPTER ix-continued.

Eyes, sir. He called here in a fly on
the day he came out, and at his re-
quest | took him over the castle. He
went into the library and spent half
an hour in pacing across it, taking
measurements and examining the big
cupboard in which he was found in
sensible. 1t was a strange affair, sir"
added the young woman, wasn't it?"
Very" l replied.
1.-THE gentleman might have been in
there now had l not gone into the IL
hrary and found a lot of illustrated
papers, which / always put in the
cupboard to keep the place tidy,
thrown out on to the floor. l went to
put them back, but discovered the door
Rocked. The key l afterwards found
In the CRATE, where Mr.. Leithcourt had
evidently thrown it, and or opening
the door imagine the shock had when
i found the visitor lying doubled up.
i, of course, thought he was dead"
"And when he returned here on his
recovery, did he question you?"
ooh, yes. He asked about the
Leithcourts, and especially about Miss
Muriel. l believe he's rather sweet
on her, by the way he spoke. And
really no better or kinder lady ever
breathed, I'm sure. We're all very
sorry indeed for her"
"He came into this room, I sup
poser"
Eyes, sir" she responded, with just
a slight hesitation, l thought. "This
was the room where he stayed the
longest. There was a photograph in
shat frame over there" she added, in
ldicating the frame that had held the
picture of Elma Heath, "a portrait Of
a young lady, which he begged me tc
give him"
And you gave it to him?" l crieG
quickly.
"Well-yes, sir. He begged so hare
for it, saying that it was the portrait
of a friend of his"
"And he gave you something hand
some for it-eh?"
The young woman, whom l knew
could not refuse half-a-sovereign, col
ored slightly and smiled.
@He didn't tell you who the youni
lady was, l SUPPOSED"
"No, sir. He only said that that wa
the only photograph that existed, an,
shat she was dead"
"Dead!" l gasped, staring at her.
Eyes, sir. That was why he was s.
anxious for the picture"
Elma Heath dead! Could it be true
That sweet-pictured face haunted m
as no other face had ever impresse
itself upon my memory. 1t someho7
seemed to impel me to endeavor t
penetrate the mystery, and yet Hylto
Chatter had declared that she wa
dead! l recollected the remarkabl
letter from Abo, and her own declar;
tion that her end was near. That lie
ter was, she said, the last she shoul
write to her friend.
after he had put the photograph
his pocket, the gentleman made a moi
minute search in this ROOM" the d,
tmestic went on. "He consulted b.
plan, took several measurements, an
then tapped on the paneling all alon
this wall, as though he we're searchir
for some hidden cupboard or hidir
place. / looked at the plan, and saw
mark in red ink upon it. He was tr
ing to discover that spot, and W:
greatly disappointed at not being alb
to do SO. He was in here over an hou
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15

same time and in this way to capture
the mysterious printers. Time vas
lacking to make the necessary ar
rangements for carrying the decision
into effect that same night; action
was therefore postponed for a day.
The next morning the paper came out
as usual. But it contained as its last
lines the following announcement: AS
the secret service resolved last night
to raid our little printing Office to-
night, this paper will not be published
tomorrow"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Litigation over Slaves Property.

In deciding a land title suit from
Jefferson City, an opinion written by
Judge Roy went back to decisions Of
English, Scottish, French and even
Hawaiian courts. Archie Drake was
brought to Jefferson City by his own
er before the Civil War. His slave
wife, Betsy, died in 1870. They had
no children. Drake subsequently mar
ried Julia Smith, who had a daughter
then known as Ida Lee Smith.
Drake recognized the girl as his
daughter and she assumed his name.
Drake owned five acres of land in JEFF
ferson City, which became valuable.
He died in 1907, after his second wife.
The young woman sought to become
the sole heir Of the estate. Nephews
and n;eces Of the former slave set up
claims. The Circuit Court ruled In her
favor. Judge Roy reversed and re-
manded the Circuit Court on the
ground that there was not sufficient
evidence Drake was her father, and in
tracing up the various lines of lineal
descendants, had ecourse to somt old
decisions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
eobby's First Day at sunday school.

Bobby,s First Day at Sunday School.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
Sunday school the primary class sits
on little chairs around tables. A lit
tie girl took her small brother, aged
three, to Sunday school a week ago
for the first time. When they came
home sister reported that Bobbie had
behaved splendidly except at first she
couldn't get him to sit down. When
his mother asked him why he didn't
want to SIT down, he replied:
Il wasn't hungry, SO | didn't want
to eat anything."--Kansas City Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
All Contractors Out in 1915

At the close Of the year 1916 all of
the present contractors must leave
the Missouri penitentiary, SO that un-
less the Board of Inspectors has in
augurated other industries, the pris-
on will have to be supported directly
from the State Treasury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Club ReceIvershIp Held IIIeaaI

Presiding Judge Faris sustained
the contention of the Bankers Trust
Company of st. Louis that the ap-
pointment Of a receiver for the Ar
cadia Country Club, involving the
title to 5,036 acres of land in Iron
and st. Francois counties, was illegal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
convicts Escape.

Word comes that while celebrating
the Fourth Of July at convict camp in
Usage county, two cinvicts, Sam
Thompson, convicted Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, and Harry Jasper Of
st. Louis, escaped.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Would issue stock.

The Kinloch Telephone has asked
the public service commission for au-
thority to issue stock to the amount
100000. The matter was taken I'M
100000. The mater was taken un-
der advisement
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
CAPTURED Fleeing Convict.

Sam Thompson, a convict, escaped
from a rock camp at Westphalia re-
Gently and made the mistake of going
through the town Of Leslie. L. John
son, a barber, shot him when he re-
fused to surrender.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
5000 Corporations Unreported.

approximately 5000 Missouri corpo-
rations have failed to file their regis
tration report and pay the fee OF IS
required. Approximately 5000 corpo-
ratlons have registered and paid the
fee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15

Chief Justice Woodson Of the Mis-
souri, supreme court told a Jury in a
Justice OF the peace court where his
son, Arch M. Woodson, Jr., was being
sued on a furniture bill for sS2.2 s.
that he set aside $50 a month of his
sons salary to be apportioned among
the sons creditors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Roaeh,a DAUGHTER to We'd

Mrs. Cornelius Roach, wife Of the
secretary of state of Missouri an
nounces the engagement of her old
est daughter, Miss Pauline, to Tom
Ellis of Fort Wayne, Ind. The we'd
ding will take place August 8.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Road BuUetlns.

nVdu buitChHtes
Frank Buffum, state highway COM
missioner, in a recent speech advo-
Gates the issuance Of a weekly bulle-
tin giving the conditions Of the roads
in various parts Of the state. This is
for Automobiles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Harvey Loses Zee Elaht.

Circuit Attorney Harvey lost his
fight for the $40 fee for attending
%coroner's inquests, which he carried to
the supreme court. The law was held
unconstitutional.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Women convicts.

There are 81 women convicts in the
Missouri Penitentiary, and the state
spends an average Of 81 cents per
day for their maintenance. None are
employed at remunerative labor at
present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
INSANITY plea Frees.

Mrs. Susie Ross of Galloway county,
who wal under a 10-year sentence for
the killing of her husband, had the
sentence set aside by the supreme
court on the ground that she was in
sane at the time of the killing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
MoIlmaey Tor governor.

u d. e. McJimsey, editor of The
Springfield Republican, has acquired
his political hat and is ready to throw
1t In the ring In the race for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Seek Prison Employment.

That there is looming up before the
State of Missouri a gigantic problem
as to what shall be done with the
inmates of the Missouri Penitentiary
is becoming daily more apparent to
all who are familiar with the opers
ations of the State government.
There are two problems involved in
the situation. One is finding employ
ment for the convicts to obviate the
inhumanity Of keeping them locked up
in idleness in their cells and the other
is the financial side Of the PROPOSE
ton
The pinching side of the situation
is beginning to develop as the elim1-
nation of the contract system grad
ually, as provided by the law passed
by the last, General Assembly, is be-
ing accomplished. With 1901 of the
convicts still employed by contractors
the prison is running behind at the
rate of $108,00 per year.
This estimate is based upon figures
that include the labor of a large num-
Der of convicts workedby a contractor
who retired from the prison in March.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
Railroads eain Favor.


Whateaer may be the outcome of
the pending applications of the rail
roads for an increase in freight, pas
senger and baggage rates as applicable
to their intrastate business in Mis-
souri,, there is no %ganisaying that
there is a widespread feeling existing
in the state that an increase of some
kind should be granted.
The applications for the increase,
now pending before the Public Serv-
ice Commission, will doubtless be fin
ally passed upon between now and
September. Expressions may be heard
on all sides and from all classes and
kinds of people, regarding the need
of a raise.
This feeling is undoubtedly based on
the belief that the present maximum
rates on intrastate traffic are made
Quate to supply the necessary reve-
nue. to enable the roads to supply the
service demanded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15

On my return to London next day l
made inquiry at the admiralty and
learned that the battleship Bulwark
was lying at Palermo, therefore l tele-
graphed to Jack D%urnford, and late
the same afternoon his reply came at
the Cecil:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29
r0 Monlbor of 1lle Corn {
copyrIshs. 1915. by American Prsss Association.
PROLOGUE. I;

A pIucky. vide awake, hnsfIfns
American boy fakes a worn
onf and abandoned farm and
ssfs busy with his head and hts
handle TO renew the fertility AZ
the sofI, make a scientific farm
er Of hfmsslf and oGpfurS prfsss
as a member of the BoyS Corn
club. What he did and how he
did It form the plofof an mp TO
date romance of real Hfs that
holds the fnfsrssf from fret
ahnDfer TO last. x,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29
HIKING FROM BALTIMORE
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Robert Herr, a student in Balti-
more Polytechnic school, who is hik-
ing across the continent to San
Francisco, was in town today. He
left Baltimore February IA, and
arrived here last night, riding from
Lawrence as far as Abilene with
Joseph Ollinger of Salina in a car.
Herr doesn't object to lifts when he
can get them, and said that he was
leaving Abilene with Just 15 cents.
He sells pictures of himself to pay
expenses, chops wood for meal
now and then and manages to keep
going.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

WIN get to be bad after chickens. But
we could hardly do without them be-
cause they keep down the swarms OF
field mice. rabbits, grasshoppers, crick-
cts, hornets and wasps."
"Where'd you find out these things!'
asked Bill. II know they're true when
l hear you say EN-. but somehow /
never did think Of 'em before"
1--WE learned a little by reading"
Sam told him, but mostly by keeping
my eyes and ears open when I'm out
in the woods and fields. Sister and /
like to study plants and animals. espe-
cially plants. We're going to take a
correspondence course in botany next
year in the state university. Florence
says she's going to be a florist, and
want to know all about plants, so l
can farm"
During the long afternoon Sam and
Bill fished and talked. every now and
then throwing out blue cat or gog-
gle eye to add to their strings that
they kept fastened to the edge OF the
water. 1t was cool and shady along
the creek. Birds sang and squirrels
Chartered in the branches overhead.
The two farmers enjoyed the quiet
coolness after the hot days in the field.
Late in the afternoon they wound up
their lines and went home. each car
rying long string of fish. Sam sat
on the doorstep in the gathering dusk
Ahn
honeysuckle that clambered over the
yard fence. He saw the stars coming
out. one by bne. and the moon creep
ing up behind big oak. He heard the
"who-who-who" of an owl away of, ON
the creek. Then suddenly stars. moon
and owl all vanished. He smelled
fried fish and heard his mother calling
him to supper.
(To be eontinuedl
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

216 bushels Of corn. and three bales Of
cotton have rewarded another man.
On Long Island 400 bushels Of Irish
potatoes IL not an excessively large
crop, and at Greeley, Colo, 400 bushels
is not an uncommon yield. In the Sac
ramento valley. California, Mr.. Cleek
has for the past thirty years made
good living and saved an average OF
$500 per year from one acre. On the
island Of Jersey rents are as high as
$500 and $500 per acre. and near the
city of Paris they are higher still.
Near San Diego. Cal, there is q colony
OF "littIelanders" who believe that one
acre is enough, and many Of them are
making good with their small farms.
With good soils. plenty OF manure and
all the water needed the possibilities
of the soil are enormous, and one crop
follows another in rapid succession
"What do you think Of $500 and $500
an acre for rent2' Sam asked when he
had finished reading. They've got to
raise something on that land. haven't
theyYs
II should say they haveF' exclaimed
Bill.
That afternoon at l o'clock Bill
Googe came by for Sam, and the two
put OF down the creek to fish for the
perch and cat that were to be found
in the blue pools Of the little stream.
Bin had intended to take his shotgun
along, but found that he was out Of
powdeB and 30 had to leave OF that
part Of the sport.
They hadn't gone Tar when an old
quail with her brood Of young ones.
Just old enough to fiy, rose out Of the
grass In front OF them with q loud
whir Of wings and sailed on into a
nearby thicket.
'They's gOin' to be some good hunt
In here this fall and winter" Bin
Googe remarked
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector April 8, 1880
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS OF DICKINSON COUNTY

Office of the County Treasurer, Abb.
Kansas, March 81. 1915.
lowing Is q list Of lands, city and town
lots, situated in the County OF Dick-
inson and State Of Kansas, sold on the
radaemed ON the above mentioned
date. containin@ the name Of the per-
SON to whom the same was assessed.
sssessment and tax rolls, and the
amount Of tax charged and endorsed
on each parcel OF land with interest
and costs thereon calculated ro sno
1915. Unless such lands or lots. are
redeemed ON or before the SAID srd
day OF September, 1915, that being tne
last day OF redemption by law, they
viii be conveyed to the purchaser;
County Treasurer.
Nv n w. Morse, Deputy County Treas
nRaP
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

anybody couIu raise crops IKE this.
And you never let up-fast a. yon git
one crop or you've got another CON-
In on"
"Yes," said. the boy farmer. TIN
doing pretty well. Everything's been
favorable. though. and we've had plen-
ty OF rain. As for growing more than
one crop, you've got to do that II you
want TO make any money. Besides.
land needs something on 1t all the time
to keep down the weeds and keep
humus in the ground When get my
corn and cotton gathered want to
hire you again to plow this land and
SOW It with some kind Of a cover crop
for the winter" 49,.
"All right" agreed Bill. "I'll do 1t.
And since you mentioned 1t guess I'll
SOW my field In something -wheat or
rye. could use 1t for pasture, too.
couldn't II"
Certainly" replied Sam. "It would
not hurt to pasture it even II you
were going to let it stand. But speak
ing OF land producing stuff, why. man.
this place hasn't done half what 1t can
be made to do. Here's something
clipped from farm paper. It'll give
you an idea what land produces when
It's handled right" Sam took from, his
pocket little slip of paper and read:
"'There are few who know the pos
sibilities of the soil when well manured
and watered. One acre has produced
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarsaparilIa Makes Rich, Red
80 Blood.

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. II is the principal
organ Of the circulation of your
blood. II is of the utmost import
ance that il should do its work well.
The quality and quantity Of your
blood have much to do with its ac-
ton. IL this fluid is pure and
abundant, your heart and other vital
organs act with more energy than
when il is defective in quality or
deficient in quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure and abundant. It is the
one old reliable medicine, that has
been sold for forty years, for puri-
flying the blood. There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer, stomach
tonic or nerve builder. From the
very first dose Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla improvement begins.
Be sure your druggist gives You
Hoods, for nothing else can pos
sibly benefit you as much and mo-
thing else can take its place. Get
It today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

VANS well fertilized. well cuiti-
vated acre Of Irish potatoes sur
prised the neighbors with the
- amount 1t produced. Two bun
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29
(To be sontinuedl
Splendid for Rheumatism

"I think Chamberlain Liniment
is just splendid for rheumatism, :"
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N.
Y. at has been used by myself and
other members Of my family time
and time again during the past SIX
years and has always given the best
of satisfaction. The quick relief
from pain which Chamberlain's
Liniment affords Is alone worth
many times the cost. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

zone day heard about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. used two cakes Of Cuticwa
Soap and . box oT Cuticura ointment, and
was healed. and not . scar was left. .
Csimed) Carlyle q. Bryan. October 80. IA.
In the care o. baby's slrin and hair. Cuti-
cura Soap Is tho mothers favorite. Its
gentle emoIlient properties are usually
SUFFICIENT to aIlay minor irritations and
promote Eldn and hair health generally.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with SOP. sl1n Book On Request Ad
drew postcard .'ecutseura. Dept. y Bee
ron.": Sod thrOughout tie world.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

slightly and the burning and
itching caused me to scratch
which irritated the pinples.
They caused me to lose much
sleep for they itched al night
long. They disfigured me while
they lasted. My face was very
sore. The plmples then broke
out al over my body also. My
clothes felt uncomfortable.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29
UNS|GHTLY P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Burning and itching. Caused Much
! Loss Of Sleep. Broke Out Over
Body Also. Two Cakes Cuticura
Soap and One Box Ointment
Healed. Not a Scar Left.

sos N. 9Th st., Springfield, Ill.," Several
months ago was troubled with pimples ~
over my face. The breaking out was un-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

John Callahan, v
sw Y, 80 acres: IS 4 1884
j. C. Nelson, beg $40
# W OF ne cor Sc
u OF section, 140
It. W rs It, 140
It, rs IT e lots) ~ 10 a S.S3
Herington Fair AS
sociation, rs In
ne Il ............ IL 10 1SS.W
Manchester
Geo. F. Luker. lots II. -. blk - 7.47
Theo. st. Pierre, lot 4, blk TO-. 2.b2
Solomon
P. J. Lynch. lots 10, 12, IA. 1e,
MRS. W X. N. t Kerr, lot 20, Main st $50 $50
Geo. E. White, lots 152, 154,
C. ISie >. cOrsaSt. SsSS[ lots IS. so. Third s''S
John J. Gels. lots So, 85, Sc. '''N
blk 4. Gels addition; 500
M. Weir, lots 13, IA, blk 5, Gels
ADDITION ............... 4.1o
Carlton
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.,
16x16 IT in NV 10 blk 4...... 1.94
Enterprise
Heirs OF n H. Heyden. lots 2.
Mari. 5l%sk 3 S5sIis4 lsts 81 81 S III; ss:Ss
Detroit
D. Swanger, lot 10, blk D.. 1921
South Dillon in Jefferson
7. B. Mosley, lot 80, blk 5...... IT
Chapman
c. P. Lowe, W 22 it lot 12 blk II SO 3.O2
W. Cunningham, lots 9, 10, blk
10 .................. 90 Do
HeringtOn
A. c. Romig, lots 16, 1S, 20, blk
t. j. Biehiler lots i, s, Blk il 75.S3 #
City Ct q, Herington, h,r lots l, 2, On % A.
Baptist church e 80 IT lots 1. " s''0'
N. E. Church, 135x11S It. blk 81 29.O7
IS. se. biR a. fGohuron, lots 49, 4s4s
Presbyterian Parsonage, lots .. ~
citzi, iH q Hsrington. fs lots is 20. 's''' 80
e II 4qli;, ,; lots lo = il, S Pix il? 5s:s
s. McManus. lots i: to to . odd. blk wv
F. + wyatt. W u lots; s. s. blk Wv
John Burback.. lot is. blk Isl 2s.5S 2$s.5
Creech Add.
w. J. Kreiger, beg at sw cor
T. Y 1ss = t; to Des ss. Blk bf 1ss g 1s4o
2. g. Dane, lots 2. 4, blk 1s4.. 1915
Church. lots II. 10.
W. d. WllIiams. lots ii, is, is, 40''' i
20, ~. "a, blk 169. 78.45
ThOmpsOn's Add. =
Lena Ashley, lots 10, 10, blk L.. 97.44
b. I. Thompson, lots z, Q, II.
lots I to 8 and 13 to IS inc
and 20, %, "a, blk 9........ 1880
Creeks End Add.
Dora Heltzer, lots 20, 81, blk 149 1888
Lowers Ada.
A. J. Lower, lots S5. Ss........ 1920
Shepherds Add.
Q. E. Shepherd, lots IA, 16, blk S,72
I. j. Biehler, lots 10, II. 13, Is
,. =. Anderson. lots il, ii. 1s.
4ds DIX 1.................. S.SS
DOIan's Ada.
John Dolah, lots is. II. 10. Il.
F. schwab. lots IL. IL. il, ii. Blk sS.is
Abilene
Anna N. Schroeder, lots IL, 13,
ira Edmundson, lot ana. icx sS'sO
14O 1T OF vacated st, blk 23 1871
SOuthwiek q Augustine's Add.
". W, Saybaugh. lot 81, 5th st ss.ss
II. Van Lue. V lot 35, 7th
street .'.................. b4.67
Kinney q Hodges Add.
W. A. Landes, lot 26, blk a.. 66.74
Rice a BOnebrake's Add.
Hulda Patterson, lot /. blk IL 1854
LebOld's 9TH Add.
= y Baker; lots "a. 2s. 2s, so,
Dan Hart. lots Is. ~. 10. Roger: 'O'zO
ave s................... 1888
Fishers Ada.
4. J. Broughton. lot 2. blk g.. 1863
Highland Ada.
L 81. Dawson, lots Q, 10, II, II,
IL, le. 20, blk 9.... a aR
Iohn Dunn, all blk 1S..... 271B
B Wells, lot 81, blk 2O.. iSS
z. I. White, lot "a, blk 20.... 1.Ss
Falrview Ada.
Unknown, lot II, blk Ss... SIG
Lets tn See. 1G-I9-9
:, Z. Seybold, beg 500 It W Of
sc cor 16-13-2. n 800 ct, " I1e
It. 320 n. 11e ft 20 beg. E7.TT
Ksrbyss Ada.
/
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-04-29

q. B. Foster, 3 lots -
nM ne H......... AZ IL s.sS
]. q. Baird neHs 16O -. =.
acres ..s.s..... 10 S0@.~o
H. L. Lynch, com on
n line Sth St., Sol
Omon, W 22s It,
1855 ft, 9 SO It.
4 Il II ............ ..s :. :. Is Is wv s.ss
3 n p ne ~iraero' cor. 11b2 1877
Bernard Rufener,
rs &C sw cor sW
4 OF RR.s.... % - 4S.oA
7. f.. Vandeventers
q W e sc = and
W. " = se y