davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa. May A very pret-
~ wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank John
ston OF Hedgedale Farm, near this
place, on Saturday noon when their
eldest daughter, Bessie Catharine, was
united in marriage to Amos Musser
Cassel, of Erie, Pa, by the Rev Joseph
D. Krout, pastor of St Johns Luth-
eran Church, Maytown. Only the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

most important Industry, telegraph
and telephone poles, piles and fencing
material.
For a long period timber buyers have
sought choice timber for export, and
this trade is still going on. high prices
being paid for excellent specimens of
black walnut. hickory, poplar, oak and
ash. The Maryland board of forestry
has reported that IAN estimate of the
total annual wood and timber cut OF
the county. based on the most reliable
data obtainable, indicates an equlva-
lent of 26,0O0,000 board feet If hre-
wood be included According to the
board, "the main causes responsible
for the present poor condition OF the
forests are fires, browsing of animals
and destructive methods of cutting.
Prince Georges county is not rich in
mineral resources. The clays consti-
tute the most valuable mineral deposits
in the county. Benjamin l. Miller, on
the Mineral Resources OF Prince
Georges County, says: These argyll
laceous beds are rather generally dis
SO far as known. they have in recent
years been worked only in the vicinity
of Washington, and clays are found
that are suitable for the manufacture
sewer piper, pottery and the various
forms refractory ware. 1t is estl-
mated that the clays of the Potomac
group are the most valuable in the
county"
Iron has been mined and manufac-
tured in Maryland since early colonial
days and in Prince Georges county for
a number of generations. William
Bullock Clark and Edward b. Matthews
of the Maryland geological survey, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05
STREET VIEW IN LAUREL.

tria. 60: Italy, so: Scotland. SO; Switzer-
land, 80, and there was small scat
tering of Swedes. Dutch. Norwegians,
Hungarians, Greeks. French and Danes.
county the males numbered 1883, ana
the females, 11.750: among the colored
the males numbered 5000, and the fe-
males, 5,491. The males of voting age
numbered 1856. The number OF male
iiliterates of voting age in 1910 was
1881, or 1874 per cent, a decrease from
243 per cent in 1900. The number OF
native white illiterates was set down
as 304, and the number. of negro IL
literates was lob.
The number of children in the county
between the ages Of and years, in
elusive, was 1853, and the number in
attendance at school was 2,312; the
number of children, 10 to IA years old.
was 4.159. and the number attending
school, 1921. Between the ages OF o
and 4 the percentage of native whites
of native parents attending school was
845; the percentage OF native whites OF
foreign or mixed parentage was $50,
and the percentage for the coiorea
population was 65.7. The number OF
dwellings, in the county was 1882, ana
the number of families. 1858.
The approximate land area of Prince
Georges county is 30S.480 acres; the
land included in farms is 24O,o36 acres;
the improved land in farms. 154, 4l4;
woodland IN farms, ii,o5l' anu oeiei
unimproved lands in farms. 1921 acres.
The number of farms in the county IN
1910 was 2,2ss, against 1874 in 1900
There were Ave farms containing 1000
acres or over: thirty-seven containing
between 500 and 993 acres: los contain
ing from $50 to 499 acres: 2l1 OF be-
tween 175 and 259 acres; 425 containing
between 100 and ia acres; 1856 from so
to 80 acres: Asa of between 20 and ~
acres: 800 between 10 and 10 acres; 2S9
between 3 and acres, and thirteen
tracts answering the census definition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05


sho,,,d he intarsst;no 80 wv, - ~
sons with a geological bent hut the
student farmers. The table of Prince
georges SOIL types with the area set
.ata loan AZ ono ioo" s,,.e,a
hanna gravel. 41.oO0: windsor sand,
$4,000: Westphalia sand, - $4,000;
Meadow. 10000; Norfolk sand, $4,000
,SoIilnseoi. s 90 nSo iol, l3,ovV, Susq ano.
Sas fras loan. 5000. Sassafras sandy
loan, 5000; Leonardtown gravelly
loan, 1000: Elkton clay, 1880; Cecil
mica loam' ooo.
Inc Leonaro'owh ioalh area reae".s
the BOUNDARY VI .he Dis'fic' anu 80
iamiiar " .oh peopie
observe such .n'ns Inc SUI .onsisS
OF yeiio" shy ioan,' IA" wing an
age oep'h u 'en ii. anu 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

New Glatz. Friendly, Piscataway. Ac-
cokeek. Pennington, Chesapeake juno
tion and Seat Pleasant.
The main streams of the county
which find their way into the Eastern
branch are Northwest branch. Paint
and Little Paint branches, Indian
creek. Beaverdam creek and Beaver
dam branch. The main streams flow
ing into the Potomac are Oxon run,
Henson creek and Broad creek. Swan
creek. Thinkers creek and Piscataway
creek. The streams flowing into the
Patuxent are Walker, Crows. Bear
and Horsepen branches, New Step
branch and Wimms branch, CoIlineton,
Bald Hill. Folly, Lottsford, Southwest,
Northwest and Western branches, Fed
eral Spring branch, Charles branch,
Nsttaponi creek, Rick creek, Black
swamp creek and Stanley run. Thou
sands of small branches make a close
network over the face of the county.
Prince Georges county is traversed
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
the Pennsylvania, the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis electric rail-
road, the Chesapeake Beach railroad,
the Popes Creek branch of the Penn
sylvania. the Southern Maryland-a lit
tie railroad running south from
Rrandywine-and various suburba n
trolley lines, one running as far as
Laurel. There has long been felt the
need of electric lines of communica-
ton between Washington and that
part of Prince Georges which lies south
of the District of Columbia and be-
tween the Potomac and the Potomac
PatuXeut watershed
The population of Pripce Georges
county. according to the census of 1910,
was 36.147- In 1900 it was .23.S9s, and
in 1890 it was 26.0S0, showing very
satisfactory decennial rate of growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05
COURTHOUSE OF PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.

and Laurel, has been in almost con-
tinuous operation since 1s47. and the
pig iron which is produced at Muir
kirk is noted for its tensile strength
age for pig iron. The ore which is
mined close around the furnace is
primarily an iron carbonate ore, though
much of it has been altered to- limo
The oxidized ore is commonly called
brown ore while the carbonate ore
is called white ore" The carbonate
iron of Prince Georges county has
been used to a considerable extent by
the United States government, it being
guaranteed to stand 10000 to the
square inch in the pig, and many tests
have shown it to stand 10000 pounds.
Mineral paint has been produced since
Indian times in Prince Georges county,
and one of the streams near Washing
ton entering the Eastern branch is
called Paint branch, because of the
presence of this. mineral paint. The
building sands and gravels of Prince
Georges county ere largely employed
in Washington The industry is an
important one. and will become larger
as the city grows and the sand and
gravel pits of the District are eX-
hausted. In the eastern part of the
District of Columbia, particularly be-
yond the Eastern branch. there are
numerous gravel pits which biologists
say belong to the Sunderland and La
fayette formation, and that elsewhere
in the vicinity of Washington there are
small pits in deposits of Wicomico and
Talbot age
The marls of Prince Georges county
have been closely studied, and have
been used as fertilizer for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

for rural county. and the rate, it is
believed, has been maintained since the
last enumeration. The population of
the. civil subdivisions of the county in
Bladensburg district, including the
town Of Bladensburg. 2.0S3; Marlboro
district, including the town of Upper
Marlboro, 1888: Nottingham, 1906;
Piscataway district, including the vii
district. 2,1s2; Queen Anne. 1872;
Aquasco district. 1.190; Surratts. LBS:
Laurel, including the town of Laurel,
2.s7s: Brandywine, 1927: oxon Hill.
1.4so; Kent, LAG: Bowie. 1868; Nell
Guiding the town of Hyattsville. aye;
Chillum district. including Mount
Rainier and part of Takoma Park,
3.16s. and Seat Pleasant. 1850.
Georges county is Laurel. with 2,415
Inhabitants; next in population is
Hyattsville. with 1917. and then fol-
lows Mount Rainier, with 1922 inhabi-
tants. These are the figures of the last
national census, and there has been
a substantial increase during the past
five years. Upper Marlboro. the county
seat. is a village of 361 inhabitants;
Bladensburg has q population of 400.
and the village of Piscataway, one of
the Oldest settlements in the United
States. and in colonial days a place of
considerable size and commercial inn
portance, has population of seventy
five
The white population of Prince
Georges county has shown strong in
crease. while the colored population has
remained nearly stationary. The num-
Der of whites in 1890 was 1892: col
ored. 11.210; 1900. white population.
1910: colored. 1885; 1910. white, a..
463: colored. 11,4e3. A large. part of
the population increase OF Prince
Georges county has been in the terri
tory adjacent to the District OF CO.
lumbia.
In Prince Georges county the native
whites of native parentage numbered
21,206; the native whites of foreign or
mixed parentage, 2.22S: foreign-born
whites amounted to 1909. OF the for
eign nationalities represented in the
county Germany led with AS. England
was next with POI. Russia was third
with 81, Ireland had 80, Canada, II; Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

their report on the physical features
of Maryland, have said that the iron
industry in Maryland was developed
early in colonial days and continued
until a recent date to be one of the
most important factors in the pros
perity of the state.
The Principle company erected
furnace in Cecil county, at the mouth
of Principle creek, in 1922. In 1851
the Governor and council of Maryland
reported to the commission of the
board of trade and plantations in Eng
land that there We're eighteen furnaces
and ten FORCES in the state. which
made $500 tons of pig iron per year.
Georges county between Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

of farm. with less than three acres Of
land
The census value of all farm property
in the county in 1910 was $13,063,674.
1900-1e10. The value of the land was
set down at s7.s71.497. an average
value, $32.79 per acre, an increase of
$11 an acre during the preceding ten
years. The value of the farm buildings
of the county was set down at $780,
1877; the value of implements and ma
chinery, $48S,626. and the value of
domestic animals. poultry and bees. ST.
692,S56.
On the farms of the county were more
than 5000 head of cattle, considerably
more. than half of that number being
dairy cows, and the value Of these
herds was approximately quarter of
a million dollars. There were $500
worth $4,000; 10000 swine, worth $751;
900, and more than 5000 sheep, worth
over 100000.
In Prince Georges county were pro-
duced 100000 gallons of milk, of which
about one-third was sold; 5000 gallons
of cream, 10000 pounds of butter, 5000
pounds of cheese, and the value of
these dairy products, excluding the
home use of milk and cream, was $142,-
900. The census reported that the poul-
try raised in Prince Georges county
numbered 900, that 461, 900 dozen
eggs were produced, and that the value
of the poultry and eggs produced was
$4,000.
The total value of all Prince Georges
crops was s1,7S1,0OO. The county pro-
duced 100000 bushels of corn, 1900
bushels of oats. $4,000 bushels of wheat,
1000 bushels of rye. 10000 tons of hay
and forage. 275,000 bushels of potatoes,
10000 bushels of sweet potatoes and
3.542.000 pounds of tobacco.
Prince Georges is one of the tobacco
counties of the state, 6.252 acres having
been planted in that crop in the last
census year. The acreage in tobacco
in ST. Marys county was 5000. yet that
county produced half a million pounds
more tobacco than Prince Georges.
Charles county. another OF the tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

Prince Georges county had $4,000
fruit trees and produced s3.ee9- bushels
NJ orchar ~ rr,tts 70 ooo hmsha,s ~ IN
~ o1''es "ose's Vi ap
pies. 2,0O0 bushels or peaches, $500
bushels OF pears, 1900 bushels of cher
ries, $4,000 pounds of grapes, $4,000
,,,a,+. -, .tra ,yh.r,,.. ro ono n,,orts ~
auAi 80 VI 81 q oot 'o'ooe aua.' 20 VI
raspberrfes and $1,000 quarts OF black
berries.
The magnitude of the tobacco crop of
p,,,.. Ca.e,. ..,.,t. ~ -.
~ 80 49, ~.
stood by reference to the facts that
while the production of the whole state
I'm 1909 was a45.69s pounds from &c
ooo acres ~ land, the nroductton In
wv VI ~ ~
Prince Georges county was more imam
100000 pounds. For the state of
MARYLAND during the period 1soo-1s1o
~. ,..+o.+ na,:ca,+,ra. ~ ,,ore,.. l.,
,cres were renorted for harley. pota-
$4,000 ~. sorsa.
,vere recorded In tobacco. wheat and
~ s .,tsh+ ;ncrsa.ss IN ont. bav
and forage
a"u
Ihere mas oeeh WITHIN .he ineihoiS VI
bacco area and production of Prince
Georges county. Once nearly all the
available land was in tobacco. with
corn the second crop in Importance.
farInihs has Deh
Tha ,rowinp of vegetables has be-
come an Important industry in the
county. and the value OF the vegetable
crop IN inc is ssso 400 Go;i .msa. ap pf
vide extent suitable for~the cultivation
of vegetables exist in Prince Georges
county and the trucking inausIry mas
been very aarSey y,;n u1o ,,artats TIC
supply y! snu ,,ith ,ha aar;cu1tur.,
re IN Gonne Of Prince Georges county it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

ably farther by wagon road. The
principal towns and settlements in the
county are Laurel. Hyattsville, River
dale. Mount Rainier, College Park,
Berwyn, Branchville, Beltsville. Lake
land. Muirkirk. Tuxedo. Magruder.
Landorer, Ardwick, Seabrook, Glenn
dale, Springfield, Bowie, Brentwood.
Biadensburg, Collington, Mullikin,
Hall, Iceland, Groom, Nottingham,
Aquasco, Horsehead. Cedarville, Baden,
Brandywine, Cheltenham, Talbert,
Rosaryville, Suitland, Silver Hill,
Camp Springs, Clinton. T. B.. Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05
Washin3t0n'S Nei@hbOrS--Prince GeOrgeSC

REAER Number of Washmgn Inhabitants Were Born in Prince Georges County
- Other United Statage e Capitals Food Also
Which Column
aPpa Towns and Settlements, Soil Conditions Minerals and Farm Products
Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

soils where pine and oaks will thrive. Most OF
this land was brought under cultivation prior , 20
1860 for the growing of tobacco anC corn. inner
these exacting crops however. much of the SOIL
became exhausted and was allowed I" s TIN W
following the civil war contributed largely to
the increase in the forest areas IN 'ne Mes 1a
has reverted to forest during the past forty or
fifty years than has been cleared
The clearing up of the forests OF the
county is now in process and iarge
acreages of land are being prov, 1aousn nf
back to the pillow. The conlfers OF
Prince Georges county are scrub pine,
pitch pine, short-leaf pine and req
cedar The common names or the haru
woods of the county are: Butternut'
black walnut, butternut hickory, mock
ernut hickory, pignut hickory. white
willow, black willow. largetooth aspen,
river birch, sweet birch, blue beech,
beech, chinquapin. chestnut, white OAK
post oak, overcup oak. chestnut OAK
scarlet oak, black oak. Spanish oak, pin
oak, black jack oak, single oak, Will
low oak. slippery elm. white elm, hack
berry, red mulberry, sweet magnolia
yellow poplar. pawpaw. sassafras'
witch hazel. red gum. sycamore. serv-
ice berry, scarlet haw, Washington
haw, black cherry. red bud. locust
holly, silver maple, red maple. bass
wood, dogwood. black gum, persimmon,
black ash, white ash. red ash and
tonians better know as viburnum
prunifolium or plum-leaf viburnum.
The present annual cut of timber is
about the annual rate of growth and
the figures, for 1907, the latest at hand
at the moment. show that the county
cut was about 100000 feet board
measure, about rs per cent of which
was used in the county. The annual
cut of cordwood in the county for
shipment outside the county is about
1,400 cords, about 1000 cords of pine
and 400 cords of oak, all of which finds
it's market either in Washington or
Baltimore. Scrub pine. yellow poplar
and red gum are being cut for pulp
wood at the rate of about 5000 cords
a year. There is limited output of
railroad ties (Which at one time was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-05

counties. produced 3,43s,0OO pounds
from 1881 acres. Calvert county pro-
duced 3.367.000 pounds of tobacco from
5.194 acres. and Anne Arundel county
grew 2.561.000 pounds on $3.50 acres Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-30
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR.

20 dOz. drawers to IL years at SC
15 drawers 2 to IL years, embrOid.
cry trimmed. .. .. .13c
20 dOz. fine Cambria drawers. Fine
embroidery trimmings. Will go i'm
the sale at. o3c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-30

LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS.
20 dr.. gowns, embroidery and lace
trimmed, regular soc; to be sold at25c
10 dozen gowns worth 75c; Sale
24S sample goods, finest gowns;
values up to 21.75 sale. :. -. csc
Values up to $500; Sale. ....$1.18
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-30
HERE ARE 500 DRESSES.

For children, 2 to ~ years. Made
Of best materials and cost regular
800. "Somc selling" these when We
say your pick for. =. =. =. %. Acc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-30

Tho SOC kind OH sale at. :. ....33c
Tho 8Oc kind on sale at . >. %. soc
Tho 31.OO kind Oh sale ut -. .69c
The $1.25 kind Oh sale at . .. soc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-30

MILL ENDS, 2 no 10 YD. PCS.
1880 yards White Poplins, always 2sc
yaru; sSAc.. ...... -. 80. 1OC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

strength, the riUcHr, lHdl .."t .'
together rs a people, the sacrifice
Of parents for the children, the
fidelity Of children to the parent
the clanuishrcss Of brothers and
sisters. Blood loyalty IS the real
race instinct. In the final balance
All else is shadows.
"Docs blood instinct always
work." cayilcd. How about this
dainty daughtcr?'
Shell never know" said he.
I'm going 70 make Nichclstcin a
.urc-'nough great man. Turn the
American beast into the Russian
hero Gee, it'll be great fun coming
those iciclcs in the old country.
Watch the fun | have"
If there was going TO be fun, |
wanted my share; So We agreed to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
Observation-Disclosures.

WARD No IL CAP 10. iSs
crane. sub OF r. g. s.i and e 81 IT, Of p c n
Jefferson ,,,s.,,.s.t..,. $50
CAP NO ~
ri Wright IIoIcomb. Hubbard Bakers lots 4,
Of lot OF the sub OF p. c. 90 and the
639i g. OF II 9. 123
Baufod IIibbard last named sub.
30 IT, Of ~.
J. Palmer Hibbard last named sub
A. Tredway Hubbard named sub. 10 g.
WARD NO-1T CAP NO lst
pelbrdse cameron co, = Hubbard ws..ons sub. q
r G. 721 n. jefferson
Mclaughlin. Hbbard named sub,
May W Hbbard last named sub''''.''' n, ~,
Ryan. " Hubbard n sub OF lots and IN
Albert Cranes sub. OF r. c 60 and sssi e. OF C. f'
n. OF Jefferson ave.
nss,Sp Hubbard last named sub ~ & 70 30 r.
n Weber. Robins Joseph r webers OF lots
and 81 Albert Cranes OF OF r. Cs 10 and go
" Weber Robins. last named sub
Wsbsr Robins last named ,p No ~
NJ II Roberts Robins Of lots and and
of lots and Of Albert Cranes sub OF part OF r.
pradway Robins
WARD NO n 100
osehwindt Robins Gschwind. OF lots and
a. c, TO- also part OF y. C. 152 ......,.....
T. Brooks, Robins. last named sub.
CAP NO. l1s
Con Real Est Co, Rohns Bstzng sub Of Is 81
and 58 Crane NELSON'S sub of G. go n OF Mack ave
Con Real Est Trust Co. Robins last named SUB 80:
schultz Robins. A. schutx sub OF lot. ~ and 20
Nelson's \ G.. 60 Mack and Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03

the MY 1909 OF lot OF the
part n. OF
wesson's Est, Crane. last named sub
Mar a Cavers sub of
fs niy. 1t3g9@f OF
the Of c.. q
4. W.
wARD 10 il - CAP no 81
whItD No II CAP NO, 10
n savage E. Fischer Fschers sub ~
Dunnisan. Fischer last named sub
Fischer asst sub OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WARD NO II
A. Edwards, Fischer Martin Fairchids sub. sly
Of lot ? all OF OF
part c 7.5 o Ms,...................
n.
WARD NO II CAP No. 10
Fross Fischer shelly simpsons sub OF that OF
I2s lying n OF Mack avess...k
w TsTSo 40 cn.r owr.y. a sP u 70 ss rs q,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
% lots s. q 10 and n Of the sub Of the rear part

l
az sP9 " Of the sub Of tn: rear par.
Ts% ss. Maa"s sub Of lots q s.
ss:5; sss ss sId osa sh.''I. sub Of Va D't.
S2i: farm ss 100 n ssS sub Of lots
anS + Van f 6sE: s Ea5s.r. Of
Il, and 81 =
Fa% p 5s:f fsrT wfr'sSF sub Of lot.
%.P sFs M sn Z,
w Parker, last named sub
C. ioGnaS, Parker of a. .an Dyke farm
P c. Van T BE: farm G e C.: 10 =
% Epf ssd ~ H' vss B iss Of . Gs II ana
@ ss .as .: ,s 4..s S:s.
Byi S' sen = g. q 100 and Ii i! as,s;
s F e.. 5o s ana sA.r.r.
ana Fa's s me :' Van R' Beas farms
61a Parker. Ar So $50
FrePtis W PaFksr 50 II
s I'd J R *: t ss b Bi"s s9& s
s Van 100 Ds sss :gs Of lots So 50 ana
Rya e. D1"ss% .as n AZ 81:
yam Dyke
e Bs s:' s St The
w,nn No :, n 80 IT of $50 IT Of l1lss IT
rsfHssGs SOD Sf'ss e.: .:. ss4s &
Bys: last last named named sui: SUB
OF lot Van ar p sS la farm
Hs5ens Van Dyke Potters sub of c
sss u van xsP D5R ss Ia: s.' ns%.S .sS
go Van Of bs sEs'l is.i named sub
Rss s.,'' ;sS FL Z: f.
van sub : 49,
Van ply Bs4. s farm % and
5 e. s:ss.;! {; f.
u, onq ,So
81 ssS v! +. a
S. So and 81 van SaP b S3 i f..
W Pays 9eas last
t Rsa' ne e. oS ass sls
H R' Dyke HS sn sA;'s o sub and q sas
sehpmag Beas plat OF 49, 80 and 80 Van
w@enkratE Beas named sub "
kassr Beals last named sub.
;3; P'9 q ss sss fas
W Want Dyke Is sas ct 300 s9S 90 the
c, Bewck " Reals las, pord enS 1890
s. IS and ' n 2 SS by..
L p tg neais
s:s's r: an. s%s ~ ss 3
% As,; Tgss and e sas.i.ss
Inc .R sg zas s Pc cnssYsss
H. ssh1rSr eybqrn Hugo part Of lots g.
sly acres OF a. Of p a sSS e7e and the WHY
II koppin' Seyhurn last named sub
~ Scherer scyburn last sub
Sherer Seyburn 49,
WARD no Seyourn last named sub, ::........
l. Bsecher seyburn. Rndsko Dyke ave- sub Of part
IL y Kramer seyburn sub. =. $500.
Heidel seybnrn Emily of the ely part OF
w HsIaSi 20 ssyburn last named
A. BuSer seyburn Emily Burnes part OF P C. 800
/ WARD NO II ''''''' CAP No 10;
Is ksmmer seyburn. Potters sub part p 500
WARD No III ,c :::.
A. Bgsh.ee seyburn Ensors sub Of part N Of b G.
soT seyburn stephen y seyburns sub OF that part OF
also that part S. lying n OF Goethe .n ave.
C w IIarraw W seyburn, named sub.
Eberle W. seyburn, last named sub. .......s is IT,
wARp No. II CAP no ISL IT.
XS ss,osa sub q Psrt q p 49,
!, WARD NO IL CAP no IL